davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Woman and the Church.

Take woman's treatment by the
Christian church," says The Woman's
Home Companion. To-day it is easy to
understand why many women have half
deserted church work for CLUB work. in
asmuch as for centuries men did all the
preaching and women most of the prac-
ticing, largely through missionary socie-
ties devoted TO heather on the other side
of the earth.
This religious record was most secu-
lar. to say the least. The council of
Macon. composed of fifty-nine bishops.
seriously considered whether woman had
a SOUL but by Il majority of one decreed
that she had. Later one Christian sect
declared that woman would have to be
transformed into man before she could
be resurrected. Then the saints called
her all sorts of vituperative names. St.
Bernard said that woman was the organ
of the devil. st. Cyprian characterized
her as the instrument of the devil St
John Damascene denounced her as the
daughter of falsehood,' and st. Gregory
the Great said, Woman has the poison
of the asp, the malice of the dragon
st. Pauls milder edict, 1t is shame for
a woman to speak in the church. has I'M
til lately prevented the fair sex from Sc.
curing any representative within the sa-
cred precincts. She was not permitted
to sing in the choirs or to speak in the
pulpit. Today the only church which rec
ogniZes the absolute equality of men
and women is the Orthodox Friends.
though the recent establishment of the
house of churchw0men' by the Episcopal
church is step toward universal re-
ligi0uS equality
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Never Saw Street Car.

Mr.. and Mrs George y. Arnold who
own and live on - acre farm two
miles south Of Delarau, Wis. have 70
banner record in living happily 20 them
selves without having visited a single
large city for more than fifty years
They have lived on the same farm and
in the same house for forty-eight years.
Mr.. Arnold was in Milwaukee in 1913
but he hasn't seen il since The couple
passed through Chicago on their wed
ding journey ffty-two years ago That
was in 1854 when the town had less
than G00OO people. Mrs. Arnold. it is
said. has not been in Delayan .or the
last ten ar twelve years, or on a railroad
train since she left the one that brought
her ia Badgerdom more than "a half cen
tury ago.
Mr. Arnold has since taken few
short rides on trains in that time. bat
he has never seen street car.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
The Equipment for a Short Trip.

A short trip in the country does not
cali Tor much luggage or many changes
in dress. TO stop for three or four
days IN the country in summer requires
two or three changes of dress but not
more. a most convenient gown is a pretty
silk costume, a skirt with one high-cut
Ant one l0w-cut waist
When the journey is short the dress
one travels i'll, especially if il be in the
convenient coat and skirt design. is all
that is necessary during the day and
seems fresh every morning with change
OF waist. In summer it is best to take
also Il pretty cotton gown. The jacket
Of the travelling dress will probably an
SWer tor wrap in driving. An extra
nat is required for church wear. as 9TH
erWlse it is considered smarter to wear
plain hat in the country.
The most particular attention should
be given to all the little toilet details.
such as undertaking, brushes and
combs. and the thousand and one little
ct ceteras which belong to toilet Access
SORES. AT least one entire set of fresh
underclothes for each day belongs in
the small trunk which should be used. 4
bath wrapper, and a dainty dressing
sack or dressing gown. An extra pair
OF boots or shoes, evening slippers and
10 be added. These do not take up much
room and add greatly to comfort.
There was an old rule in well regulat-
ed households that a handbag always
should contain a night gown as well as
toilet articles. This is not at all bad
idea. for luggage is often detained even
IN these tunes of rapid transportation.
and with the gown and brushes the trav-
eler always is well provided Fresh
stocks for the shirt waist often are con-
venient.
Several other essentials to take along
are the resolution. nrst, 10 contribute in
any way possible toward the entertain
ment of all; secondary. not to call upon
the servants save in case of dire neces-
Slty, since the presence of guests is tax
enough on the household machinery:
thirdly, to be punctual at meals. Guests
may not be openly found fault with. but
any want of promptness on their part is
certain to be noted with discomfort.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
HeaTtbTeak.

HeartbreGk would largely be spared if
when adverse fortunes come people
would accept the smaller income and live
on what it will give them, rather than
to try to keep up appearance $. If only
they would come down themselves and
drop the world instead of letting it drop
them the fall would not b. so hard to
bear to say honestly: We had to leave
our home Dpcause we could not afford to
live in it." rather than to make ex-
plantations like: 1T was too far from
our friends" or The neighborhood was
not quite healthful and SO on.
The part of society worth catering to
does not care a rush for appearances
that only are a mask. and does value the
calm and dignitied acceptance Of a
smaller income or no income at all. 1t
is in these cases that blood tells.
The real gentewoman goes to work
and makes no fuss about it, and some
times finds in the changed conditions
new and broader life and a keener inter
est in and wider knowledge of the world
and its shams and realities. 1t is the
real people themselves for whom the de-
Sirable portion of society cares. and
what does it matter if n tiny paTlor in a
tiny fiat takes the place of big draw
ing room if the same charming woman
is in it, the same sweet, thoughtful
hostess. even if her gown be not IN the
latest fashion and her refreshments are
Of the simplest sort.
1t is the way TO look at things and
take them that makes our ways pleas
ant or unpleasant. If things seem bur
densome the best way is to take them
up and carry them. whatever they are.
with all orr hearts ana all orr strength,
or they always will be underfoot and
tripping MS up and making us FALL and
stumble. but. picked up and shouldered,
even though we stagger for time. tuoy
often turn ont much easier to carry and
not half To heavy as they had appeared
while we stood 10y and looked. Our
yokes may he made easy and our bur-
dens light.-Washngton Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
For a Business Woman.

One good tailored suit. spring and /. ll.
\ TRIM rather small and becoming bait
a rainy-day skirt and coat for lad
weather.
Plain. smart waists 10 wear with Lis
to the office
\ fancy waist TO fresben it mp for Tie
theater and sundays.
a comfortable house gown to slip IN
when she goes home m night.
The above may seem like q modest
wardrobe, but for the woman who i- in
business to win, and who hasn't much
time to fool over clothes il may be n zen
IS a safe guide bicago News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Going to Luncheon.

How a Man Goes-Glanccs at the
clock. drops his pen. jumps from his
chair, grabs his hat. bolts for the door,
Says briefly, Going TO lunch" and is
gone. Time. one-half minute
How Woman Goes-Glances al the
clock. wipes her pen carefully and places
it in the pen tray. arranges papers neat
~ on her desk. Goes 10 the mirror. Re
moves four or FIVE combs. as many = rs.
and possibly unties a bow from aer
hair. Combs up her pOmpadour. puffs
out the sides. combs up the scolliBg
locks. replaces bow, pins, aud combs,
then surveys result with hand mirror.
Washes her hands and cleans her nails.
Dabs the powder rag over her face &c
remove that shiny look Applies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
O00
Voice in the Night.

A Voice in the Night.
mn, day had been so fraught with troublous
care,
Mr. soul had been so cankered by the sting
m maIice's sharp tooth. that suffering
ANA wounded sore. even the sunset fair
seemed 10 my troubled eyes but as the
glare
Of skies of FURNISHED brass and question
ing
The love of God, or man. or any thing.
Fcns me down, too spent and bruised for
prayer.
when To- upon the night-wind, soft ana
clear,
The brooding nores of some low lullaby
Were waited 20 me. from easement near
A mothers song TO hush her infants cry
Beariug 10 me that truth of priceless worth,
That love is still the sweetest thing ON
earth.
-Louella C. Poole in New England Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Largest Maple Log.

Lewis Hart If Harrison township. In
diana. delivered to- q sawHiill at Peru.
the largest maple log cut ia this county
in many years. The tree -tnpd ninety
feet I'M height. ana from the log, which
was twelve feet long aud four feet in
diau,ster over 1000 feet Of hue lumber
vas cut.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Toy MONEY BOX.
Movable Figures Play Game of Foot
ball

All parents try to inculcate in their
children the habit Of saving pennies and
for this purpose "A toy bank Of some kind
is usually provided 1t seems that the
more fancy the bank the more eager the
child will he to place his pennies IN it,
especially if the bank has figures which
move every time "A coin is placed in II.
4 recent invention of a Philadelphia is
novel toy bank having movable figures
which assume different positions every
time n coin in placed in n slot The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

too has career before her which.
though domestic and unworidly. is none
The less important. We want her and
she wants us-Nature has SO ordained
II. But. alas we cannot submit TO her
motto: You pay. and | viii look pref
y."-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
BOTH MASTER
AND MiSCREANT.

! ..os
va g. MUM ""Nh tue mousse
! The man ON the outside grumbled, The
only word his wife understood was an
Ioatb. She icrked bor hands mn, nj tb,
douob she was Lnaa3,,, on3 .+,r.,l -.
49, I.;.o,ou H.. ~ 7'''' ''' 'u'
s''e N''Vil1" ~ H'y sue n"T fTaen'a H.
- 80 Nm ,''oN ',,' "'"c mouse
,Iu'' . ~. NV ~ ",t"'''"E'' An oid
.i'N leu mum ''> S''''' ." 'ne N"A INTO
~ FL -, u;..,.., p..,.
a., 49, Dan Wy every lh't'E III
~ ~ So, ~" VIZ "o'n""' l''tueheu
| - - "'l''''"'V "''""NC % '"e
T. o Me- 1',' S",t was LOT the 'lne'
| ~ ~ - Nv N'V'N lot" 'ne
hn AL - -; - s'.'SS' sD1',''',I from
cn,, ~, li'i'''' ut' ,nu'i'o' h'"N'h
SS"SA l"'Neu 'o"'e "l'n'h Tue corNi ITS
,1" a. "r'V S'.,,e' lore''[' ana crossed on
- ''H""' a. Ht "ii'H oI HNlhS thlls-
3aI 49, s'' lv,,'% i",', St'i'Nl''' M''h
'.''D ~ nv u" - "'1'''' 'oi' 'et WIN
ni 49,. 'i,''L ,o"N' '!'' '"s' "l It's Tragedy
"'',' '''' ""'',v'"''''',S III Na'''h NlgS'hS.
~; ',''' s""' '''' 'o''' anu n"'g the ooof
wiz "I op',r ., ..,
Us, ", ',N' """' N''H out tlli
~, i''''s !1ui ""' At nome an "aE
waiting for the last three hours on YOU.
and then come home and knock down tho
house while your wife's getting her hands
out of the dough pant"
| Once inside, the mans impntiencc sim.
mcred down to explanations, But /
couldn't help ii, Kate" he said. Had
get these take, collected up. ought a
told you id be away all day, but once |
got started trottin' round the back hills,
why, then | tried to get over as much in
one day As | could, so-but what's the
matter with your hand"
What's the matter with the clock o.
she rctorted; that's more Importance"
She pointed to the ruined old clock
that had regulated their toll and rest
since the day of their marriage twenty
years before.
You don't mean that | kicked it off
the
Her look of contempt silcuCcd him
Il guess | heard il drop he venturrd
! Il thought you were throwing things!"
Here, tic this bandage on"
Meekly he obeyed. Il believe it's too
tight" she said with less accrbity.
Il wouldn't a'bangcd the door SO hard.
Kate he said, apoogetically but" and
here he lowered his voice, collections
were big today, and I've brought home
about $4,000. / didn't care 10 direct at
tention to myself coming home tonight. i"
| Nice way you took of doing it,
But I'm in hurry to get bite and
away again. The oil company is meeting
at the schoolhouse tonight, and can't get
| out OF beng there.
| ..XKL,&, Al Io.,-. 49,. ....!,1. A..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Landing" Him.

DN4IN4IIS lllIHs
Monday-be Pretty-smile once.
Iuesday-Be prettier~frown at him
WCdneSday-Be pensive--sigh once.
ThurSday-Langh at him.
Friday-ConfesS your love for him.
Saturday-Be out
Suuday-Accept him.-Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

Whisk broom TO dress. Puts on hat. and
TRUSTS into it 1--WE long hatpins. Con
suits hand mirror again. puts on veil.
SEES hand mirror once more Investi-
gates Slmdry fancy pins at back of neck
7ud belt Pulls ON gloves Gets her
p3raSoi. Gives one more look in the
mirror. and goes. Time-depeuds ON the
woman and the length of her gloves but
anywhere from twenty minutes to half
an bour.-New York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
LYNCHED And BURNED
Fate That Was Neted Ont 10 Ne
gro al Chickasha.
CONFESSES HIS CRIME
After Being Taken Before Victim and
Identified Nisereant Strung Up,
ana Before Death Comes
lie IL burned.

Chickaaha. l. T., July "A negro
rapist was lynched and then burned
at the stake here early Sunday. The
negro Is alleged 10 have assaulted a
fifteenyear-old white girl near Won
aek l. T., a small village east Of
here. The posse which lynched and
burned the negro was organized imme-
diately after the crime and began pur.
suit.
The girl who was criminally assault
ed is the si1teen-year-old daughter OF
Ira Robertson. residing near Womack.
The negro was captured Saturday
night, and after being taken back 90
the scene OF his crime. was hanged and
burned near the spot where he com
mitied the deed. He confessed. and Of
fered no resistance 10 the mob. To
one person the negro gave his name as
Cliff Mays Of Marshall. Tex. and he
told another that was VIII New
bright Of San Antonio.
By the time negro was overtaken
near Bradley fully 400 men had Joined
was nearly o'clock Sunday morning
when the Robertson home was reach
ed. and the negro was brought before
the assaulted girl
What's the one" said she az once,
and the negro replied. Yes lady.
I'm the one. Gentlemen, I admit the
crime"
The mob proceeded with the their
victim past the spot where he had
committed the crime. and 10 a tree
near the road. where a rope was
thrown over a limb about eighteen
feet high and the other end knotted
about the mans neck He was given
an opportunity 20 speak. and again
he confessed his guilt and after a
feryent prayer 10 God for forgiveness.
he was drawn into The air 10 die by
, strungulatlon.
Before life was extinct the body was
lowered 20 the ground and logs and
brush we're heaped upon Il and the
mass iEnited For a moment the body
writhed. and few groans were heard
aud the flames completed the work.
Two hours later the charred body was
buried under the same tree. under d.
rection Of a,deputy marshal from Pur-
cell, who had been thwarted In his
effort 20 take the negro from the mob.
Miss Robertson's condition Is no. Sc
rious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
OORzYcKI.BROwN.

Nr. c. J. Goizycki aud Miss
sueita Beowu were married sun
dsy night az $50 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. T. II. Brown, 10 this
city. The wedding was quietly
-o.emnized by Rev. Gleissner in
the presence Of relatives and a few
friends, among the visitors from
other points being Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown OF Dacus aud Mr..
Lee Abrams Of Calvert. A .umpt-
uous Wedding supper was enjoy
cd after the wedding.
The young couple have both
been residents of Bryan for num-
5sr Of years, Mr. Gorzycki hav-
Jog conducted a photograph gall
.erv here and later at Calvert.
where be Is stiil in business The
bride has for a long time been his
assistan, in the business Many
friends unite IN wishing them
abundant happiness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
DREADFUL DISASTER.
Frightful Accident That Happened
10 q Train.
TWENTY SEVEN DEAD
Locomotive Jumps the Track, Goes
Upon a Bridge over River Avon
and Turns Turtle, Coach
smashed TO Splinters.

London. July 2-The American line
special from Plymouth. carrying forty
five passengers who had debarked
Sunday might from the steamer New
York. from New York June %. was
wrecked at Salisbury. thirty miles
from London. Sunday morning. Twen.
ty.three persons were killed and six
injured
-Four trainmen we're also killed.
The train had passed the Salisbury
station platform at very high speed
At a sharp curve Just outside the sta.
tion the locomotive jumped the track.
and. plowing up the rails. crashed into
a westbound freight train. The en-
gine mounted the girders Of the rail-
road bridge over the River Avon and
turned turtle There we're three pas.
senger coaches in the train. The
first shot past the locomotive and
crashed into the railway bridge. and
was smashed into splinters
The second and third passenger
coaches were toppled over on the line
and completely destroyed. The con.
ductors of the van. containing a cooks
kitchen. was saved by the conductor.
who promptly applied the brakes.
Rescue parties set at work instant.
~. but 20 little purpose and the In
iured were forced 20 remain buried in
the deb a long time. As the bodies
Of the dead were extricated they were
laid In r0Er On the station platform 10
await ident.ication.
All the physicians In Salisbury were
summoned. The body OF the engineer
was found on top OF the fire box,
charred beyond recognition. II was
necessary 20 saw open parts of the
coaches In order 20 relieve survivors
and % secure the bodies OF the dead
The Injured were moved % the Sal
ishury infirmary where the entire
staff assisted by local volunteer sur
geons. attended them
BY the merest chance Mayor Nc
Clellan OF New York was not on the
wrecked train He had an appoint.
ufent 20 keep ia London. and although
be was late IN arriving az Plymouth.
be decided 10 come direct here. In
stead of going 20 Cherbourg with Mrs
Mcclellan. who was On route % Paris
His hand baggage had been transfer.
red 20 the tender 90 land 90 Plymouth.
and be was going % board the tender
when an officer Of the steamer. whom
Mrs. Mcclellan had been asking 20
70 Cherbourg told the mayor he could
still reach London in time 90 keep his
appointment u he went on % Cher
bourF and thence 20 Southampton.
Just before the tender left the ships
side Mayor Mcclellan changed hts
mind. and the steward threw his bag
gage back on board the New York as
the tender was casting on her lines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
cossITT KILLED.
Hs and His Bride, New Workers, Were
On Their MeadLrc Tour.

on Their Wedding Tour.
New York. July 2.-Frederick Henry
Cossitt. who was killed ln the wreck
OF the American Line express at Sails
bury. Eng Sunday was q nephew OF
Mrs Ge0rle Egrlest0n Dodge and Of
Mrs A. D Julliard of this city He
married Miss Antonio Dugro. daughter
OF Judga p Henry Dugro. of New York
ou June IS aud the young couple were
on their honeymoon trip They had
planned the entire summer 90 travel
iu Europe. and Judge and Mrs On.
gro were 90 sail for Europe next Tues.
day % Join them.
The wedding of Mr C0ssltt and Miss
Dugro was "a social event az consider.
able prominence. and was made
unique by college songs sung by
friends % the bridegroom. who was
graduated from Princeton university
only a week before the marriage. The
death 20 Mr. Cossitt has q peculiar
significance In that he was the second
person present at bis wedding 20 lose
bis life IN the two sensation TRACE.
dies % the past week. Stanford
White was shot 10 death BY Harry
Thaw IN the Madison Square Garden
Roof theater recently. was one of the
guests az the wedding They had trav.
eled in company with friends. who. on
the arrival of the New York az Ply.
mouth did their best 20 persuade the
couple not 90 leave the ship Mr.
Cossitt being a bad sailor. insisted on
landing Mrs. Cossitt. who remained
on the steamer until Southampton
was reached. arrived In London Sun.
day night. and Is staying with friends
IN Park Lane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
-Four Fatalities

Evetleth. MINI. July 2.-Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
wounded In wreck IN Fayal No. 3
extension pit. Five runaway cars
loaded with iron ore deshed down the
grade into the pit striking a shovel
in the stripping. burying several OF
the crew In ore and debris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Pre,lden, a, Summer Home.

oyster Bay. n. Y. July 2-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and family are az Sag
amore Hill for the summer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL.

The revival 40 the Christian
church. conducted by Evangelist
Rogers, continues with increasing
interest at every service. Large
congregations were present sunday
aud Sunday night, and the evangel-
ist preached strong sermons that
made a deep impression on his hear
ers. Good services were held yes
terday also, and the meeting is prov
Ing Of great benefit 20 the commun-
ity, particularly 10 those who are
attending regularly. The meeting
will continue through the week,
with preaching at 10 a. m. aud s:i5
Everybody cordially invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

New Victor, 5 and 10 records, for
July Just received, Come quick and
make your selection.
5 records SIC.
10 records 00c.
J. Allen Myers. It's
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

4
Chinook, July 10, 1906.
Last Sunday our home team played
the team from Assinniboine, the score
being nineteen to five in favor of AS
sinniboine. 1t was very good and
fast game
| MRS. W. A. Ziebarth, of Indiana ave-,
and hertWo daughters, returned Thurs
day evening from a months visit with
relatives and friends at Dino, Mimi,
the former home of Mrs. Ziebarth.
So far no wool sales have been made
ehre; it is rumored an offer of twenty
| twocentsfor one clip was made, but
refused. The warehouses are getting
filled up, as shearing is under full
head way.
4 Mrs. B. kiping, Of Illinois Ave,
returned Thursday evening from
Rochester, Mimi, at which place she
underwent an operation. Mrs Kiping
returns improved and her many friends
hope she will continue to gain in
strength and health.
The repairs on the Methodist church
are being rushed as fast as possible in
order to have the church in readiness
for the conference, which will be held
| h -, oh, h
of distinguished ministers and member
Of the church from eastern states will
be present.
Last Thursday evening the Misses
Kuhr entertained number Of their
friends at their Cosy home on Illinois
avenue, whist furnished the amusement
for the evening. At a late hour a
very dainnty lunch was served. Miss
Hopkins and Mr. Beck having the high
est scores, carried off the evenings
honors, while the consolation fell to
Miss McKibbon. and Arthur Jones.
On account of an accident at the
pumping station, the town was with
out water fordomestic or irrigation use
for two days last week. The authori-
ties had the foresight to have suf-
ficient supply in the steel tank for
fire protection. The repairs had to be
ordered from st. Paul, which caused
the delay During the shut off nearly
everybody realized what great con-
venience the waterworks system was.