davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

Congress may not adjourn until mid summer, the amount of work which it is mot going to .dos at this session being enormous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

Suits made to order. s15 up; pants s4.50 up. Cleaning and repairing. l.. HENRY.
 Angius Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
MAYOR CAVEN SATISFIED
 WITH CLEANING OF CITY.

Mayor Cayen stated yesterday that he is very well pleased with the pro- gross that is being made to cleS.f mp the city. His instructions to Sanita- ry Officer Spaulding are to gather up all the old cans and rubbish, which is to be taken to the city garbage dump, and as much as possible Of it burned. By the middle of next month it is ex- pected that the city will be cleaner than 1t ever has been in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
REPORTED THAT TATE
 WENT OUT QUIETLY

It was reported yesterday that Will liam Tate had effected a compromise with F.. c. Norton, owner of the Nor ton house. and would leave the place quietly. Constable Doyle failed to re turn to the city yesterday. and the pleasure of seeing Tate's belongings pitched out into the street was denied many who expected such an exciting affair would take place if Tate did not get out quietly.
 Woodmen of the World meets Ill Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend VIM. MORRIS, L. |.
 c. N. Thomas, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

Switches made 10 order from comb ings. 90 Quality Hill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
GREAT LOSS IN WINDOW GLASS.
Effect OF San Francisco Earthquake and
Fire on Glass Industry

Because Of the destruction Of a vast
amount of business structures in San
francisco and also OF the entire reserve
supply OF window glass in that city, the
window glass market of the country has
assumed q new phase and probably Que
of the most unique in its history.
Tile demand for window glass has
been on a higher level during the last
winter and spring than at any time.
Just when the manufacturers were pre-
pairing to close factories for the warm
weather. the San Francisco disaster
came and wiped ont large reserve
stock of glass and opened great mar
kct in the rehtting Of thousands of win
dows in the stricken city. How to meet
that extra demand has now become a
problem,
1t was estimated this week that over
$t,O0O00O worth of glass had been de-
str0yed in San Francisco alone With
what damage has been done in other
cities along the Pacific coast this total
will be much larger,
The American Window Glass com
pauy, it is expected, will operate its ma
chine plants all summer to relieve the
situation The Belgian manufacturers
who always enter the American market
when prices get above a certain figure
are said to he casting about for chance
10 send forward large amount of inn
ported glass. This feature may keep
down prices.
4 meeting Of the window glass job
bers and manufacturers Is scheduled for
next Tuesday in New York 20 talk over
the general situation and decide some
plan that will work out satisfactorily
for the market during the busy year
that seems 10 he certain to follow.
The reconstruction work at San Fran
cisco wall not be ready for window glass
before next fall. but it will bc necessary
tn get the stock in hand before then.
Preference will likely be given orders
from the coast all sumner -Pittsburg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

furniture stained and waxed by hand.
win such chairs, cheap table for a
sluehoard could be utilized, and lumber
could be used for making two shelves
with side supports to stand upon the ia
pie 10 make dresser. Here all the din
ner dishes could be placed in rows. and
hooks could be screwed in front of the
shelves on which to hang all the ems.
the saucers being placed on the shelves
themselves, while the back of the plate
rack should be entirely covered with
rows of plates, and here let me add that
sponge or peasant china in bold strong
color effects can be bought for very liz
Tie money, and TOR summer use leaves
nothing to be desired, their rich colorinr
adding decorative note to a room that
Is very charming.
If the plate rack will not hold all tbe
china, set of three shelves for the cor
her can be bought at any department
store, or you Fan yourselves make cor
ner shelves from your lumber. | need
hardly say tha> a dining room fitted ont
III inns way VIII cost less than the cheap
est kind of a ready-made oak suite. and
VIII be infinitely more attractive.
l saw in small house the other dav
a clever contrivance for serving table
a little washstand had been brought into
service the dining room being too small
Ior any large piece of furniture against
the wall. The washstand had a shelf un-
derneath and top drawer; being Just
lie size or WOrn0ut refrigerator the
III OF this old refrigerator was unscrewed
ana fastened to the back of the wash
stand. 1t possessed a mirror in the back.
and when it was stained to match the
ing table.
Beds are usually the most expensive
items III furnishing, ana many people
buy the folding cots to save expense.
These may be all very we'll for little
children. but for grown people who are
heavy they are extremely uncomfort-
able. Good springs and good mattresses
are essential for sweet. refreshing
sleep. and in this direction | would never
economize. The bedstead itself is a
mere luxury | am. therefore going
to suggest means of doing without it.
Order from planning mill IA set of four
legs for each bed. They must be at
least four inches square, and should be
made of strong oak. A set of four
would be needed for each bed, so that
buying them by the dozen would make
chem very inexpensive. These could
either be turned or simply left straight
square blocks, which would certainly be
stronger than the turned ones. Melt
some wax and lay the bed springs on it.
so that the impression can be taken for
the growing of the top of each leg, so
that they can be made to fit the springs
exactly. If necessary, casters can be
adjusted and would be a distinct adj
vantage. The legs could be made any
length desired but it might be well to
have them lower than the usual beds so
as to economic wood Such d bed
would be infinitely more comfortable
than cheap bedstead with an inferior
mattress. and would answer every re-
T. Priestman in Chi
cago InterOcean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Vacation Don'ts.

Don't forget to make. while in camp. a
list of forgotten, though much nceled.
Thugs, and keep this list for future tefar-
ence when planning another camping
trip
Don't forget your thermometer that
you may glory in the comfort Of the tenn
perature while those in the city below
are sweitering in the heat.
Don't forget to suggest amusement for
the children.
Don't forget your trout rcd and
basket, even though you outwit oay
enough of the speckled beauties for sup
per.
Don't forget several yards of mosquito
netting to cover the opening into your
tent.
Don't forget to cut some willows along
the river bank and weave the branches
into work basket; and make a hat OF
newspaper cut into long strips braided
sewed into a fat shape and trimmed
with wild berries and everlasting dow
ers.
Don't forget to have a box with wire
netting door, and hang it in cool spot
away from ants
Don't forget to set your tent facing an
alluring outlook Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Selecting Bathing Suits.

For dabbling in the edge Of the surf
or for long-dstnnce swimsy
Where. when and for what purpose
is il 10 be- worn?
On the sand or in the sen?
Is sport real sport to be sacrificed to
the compleXionI
For years aud generations flannel has
been considered the only proper mate
rial for bathing suits, and yet of all
manufactured cloths, except perhaps,
cotton flannel is the most unsuitable.
1t is heavier when dry. it absorbs
more water. and is s0ggier when wet.
than any other known material.
1t shrnks so that after Il few dips
into the salty water it is absolutely
shapclcss and generally fright.
Last and most important of all, when
il is wet it cinEs to the figure, revealing
every curve and line.
Serge. another lld-time favOrte, is al
most as bad for the same reason.
Another very good material Is a com
bination Of silk and wool or mercerzed
cotton.
The foregoing suggestions apply only
to the bathing suits that are 70 be worn
in the water.
" the suits are t. appear only on the
sands. or If the summer girl who wears
them intends to venture only knee deep
into the white sea sud9. she can allow
herself greater attitudes in the material.
The most charming material for her
TO select would be the new heavy
weight cotton canvas.
II comes in good solid colors and pref
~ mixed effects that viii stand the
bleaching process Of the san and the
hot dry sands.
Somewhat daring combination Of col
ors may be- permitted the suits which
viii not b. exposed much 70 the fading.
shrinking Influences Of the salt water.
Brilliant belts. collars. ties and cuffs may
brighten even demurc aud conventional
blue AMI black alpaca. -lnter-Oc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Make the Best of It.

Disappointment, establishment and
trouble are bound to come to us all.
We can't get away from our share of
earthly ills. but there's no sense in sit
ting down and crying over them. IL we
want to have any sort of life at all we
must make the best of things.
We are altogether too much given to
exaggerating our troubles So often
what seems to be a mountain of trouble
will settle down to nothing but little
m0lehill of worry. And in the mean
time we will have worn ourselves to
''frazzles' worrying over it.
Things that seem terrible at night
time are not so bad when faced in the
morning.
OF course, there are some troubles
which must just be faced and accepted
as our share of LIES handicap. But
even they will not be helped any by
nursing and brooding over. 1t is better
to tuck them away in our hearts deepest
corner and only look at them when they
fight their way to the front.
There is nothing so hard to fight
against as heartache. 1t throbs and
thrObs. and when you think you have
conquered it it awakens and throbs more
fercely than ever. But time, that blessed
healer. softens it eventually. and leaves
nothing but an ugly scar to remind us OF
the pain.
If you have a trouble or heartache to
fight, keep at it increasingly. Don't
give way to it, nor encourage it for one
moment. Conquer it or it will conquer
you and make you miserable pessimiSt
If you conquer you will be better man
or woman for the struggle.
The way is long and runs through the
valley of tears. but the sun shines at
the end of the journey. And it may be
some comfort to know that there are
thousands travelling tie same weary
way.
If the sun shone on us all the time we
would be dollhouse plants. unable to
stand the least breath of adversely.
1t takes unhappiness as we'll as happi-
ness to make us strong, brave men and
women.
We must look for the sunshine behind
the clouds and make the most of it, and
when the days are dark and cold and
dreary" we must accent without COM
plant our share of life's bitterness
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Put Some of Your Money Away, Girls.

How about saving your money, girls F.?
Are you putting away something when
ever you can?
It's hard when the shops are full of
pretty things and you long to trick
yourselves out in spring fnery; but just
try to deny yourselves a little bit, and
some day you will be very glad you have
done so.
1t may be that some of you are earning
so very little that it is almost impossible
to save, but even the tiniest amount will
do to begin on.
Buy a dime bank and carry it in
your bag or pocket Every time you can
spare Il dime slip it into the bank You
can't open it until there are fifty dimes
in it, and there you are with five dol
lars saved without putting any strain on
your resources.
1t is very nice for girl to have a neat
little bank account when she marries. If
she is wise she will not turn it over to
her husband, but just keep it for her own
private use. There will be dozens of
times when she will find it useful.
Now is the time for you to save so as
to have your bank account after YOU
marry And if YOU don't marry, all the
more need of it.
You are young and strong now and
work is comparatively easy. But that
won't always be the case, and you must
save new so rs to provide against the
day when work will he a burden.
And should i'll health Overtake you,
how much better to have little money
of yoIr own and not be dependent on
others.
Don't deny yourselves nourishinc food,
there's no economy in that. But don't
spend all your earnings on finery.
Don't lend money to men.
No man who amounts to anything
would ask n girl tor money; but there
are all sorts and conditions of men and
some of them are pOOr-spirited enough to
borrow from women.
You need not feel that you are stingy
in refusing to lend your money.
1t is hard for you to earn il and you
should not fritter it away.
Don't carry it about with you. put it in
the bank, that it is the only safe place
for it,
1t would be lovely to he able to spend
your money just as you pleased. bat we
women who earn our daily bread must
have an eye for the future.
We must save in order that we shall
not want. Put away all You can.
If you save now it will teach you to be
prudent economical. wise and every man
appreciates the wife who knows how to
manage well.
And whether you marry or remain sin
gle, you will be independent.
so put away the dimes and pennies.
and pretty soon the dollars will come
to bear them company.
If you have not started to save begin
today, and may your bank account grow
fat aud prosperous.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Furnishing a Summer Cottage.

1t is not a difficult matter to ma at
tractive little cottages at the shore or
country, where the summer months can
be enjoyably spent, but however small
and modest they are the expense of fur
nlshing is more or less of a burden. and
always exceeds the sum set aside for TINS
purpose. 1t is hard enough as we all
know to keep the home comfortable
where most of our time is spent, and 1t
IS almost an impossibility for the house
keeper of small means to run two estab-
lshments on the same plane.
Every season pretty light furniture
may be found at the stores and some OF
1t Is very inexpensive and well suited TO
summer furnishing. but however cheap 1t
is when all the necessary pieces are
counted up, the total invariably is larger
lnan IS expected. 1t is wise therefore to
plan how many pieces you can do with
out. Most of the time is spent out Of
doors. and the comforts of a city home
are not necessary when SO few hours are
spent indoors. \ very great deal can be
cone with lumber, packing boxes and a
lew good tools, and the effect need not be
crude, as a little stain is easily and
quickly applied
We will take 4 dining room for in
stance. However cheap Il suite we price,
sidehoaru and extension table lnmedI
ately run into a lot of money. An Old
fashioned large, round walnut pedestal
table Is a piece of furniture frequently
found in salesrooms, and as usually no
one wants them at any price, they can
sometimes be picked up FOR a dollar.
Ilese are worth looking for, as they
would answer perfectly well for a dining
taDie Tor the short time they viii be
needed. If such q piece cannot be found
AT salesro0m or junk shop. a ccdple of
treStle tables could be used. which could
he carried out onto the porch COR meals
whenever possible.
Kitchen chairs may be bought by the
dozen from a factory. and if these are
ordered by the dozen and plenty of time
IS allowed. the manufacturers will some
tunes dip them in bath of stain with
out extra cost. l once had two dozen
chalrS stained for a summer cottage,
Ten of which were used for the dining
room and the balance in the bedrooms.
1Eey came out a lovely shade of olive
green which showed the grain of the
wood. They were brighter than I liked
put you cannot get things dipped by the
dozen to lock as artistic as piece OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
A Dangerous Weapon.

Don't be elated if anybody tells you
you have a quick wit and a ready tongue.
Especially if you are a woman This i
about one of the saddeSt combinations
woman can be cursed with. it seems
II gets her into pecks Of trouble
The nice, amiable girl. who never
thinks keen. sarcastic thoughts about
people. or whose tongue is too slow t.
frame her thoughts instantly into fash
ing words. IS q favorite with everybody.
Even if she isn't good natured generally
She is though. she gets he credit elr be-
ing so Because she is Ii syer tempted So
clectrify the atmosphere with sarcastic
sparks about people ana things. she j.
universally supposed TO be creature If
sunshine and sweetness, full Of Kindness
and charity 10 ali.
Well. sometimes she is this para gou.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
The Passing of Matrimony.

1t is not sordid desire for money.
though the woman should earn her own
money, t, be free; it is not pride, though
she has a right to pride if her socia!
service is valuable; it is not egoism: but
it is the same pressure which fills the
world with great work whereon we all
depend. the pressure of social function
demanding fulflment.
A human creature must do human
work: and all women are no more to be
-contented as house servants and house
keepers than all men would be.
Here is the line of change indicated to
make marriage the natural status for all
normal women. We need rearrange-
ment. not in the vital principle of mo-
nogamy. which is good, but in the me-
chanics of the business; in the trades of
domestic industry.
When women are assured of the COM
forts of home without Imprisonment
therein: when they can have love with
out losing liberty; when they may be
proud, glad mothers without becoming
nervous wrecks in essaying complicated
care and labor for which they are not
adapted-then they will marry fast
enough. Let the ambitious girl have her
career" the earlier the better. The
sooner she establishes herself in her pro-
fesSion the sooner she will find that no
wOman's life is complete without love,
marriage maternity.
There is no fear whatever that these
basic necessities will ever be denied by
the majority. The pity is at present
that so many of the hnest women should
have to give them up because the call of
social service is even stronger than that
of sex. Let women have their full de-
velopment in human relation, and their
children will be the nobler citizens
Charlotte Perkins Gilman in Harper's
Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
NEW WAFFLE IRON.
invented to Prevent the Formation of
Imperfect Watfles.

y German inventor has devised an
improved waiie iron, which he thinks
worth pateurjng in the United States.
and which should be of interest to bak.
erS IN this country. Ordinary waffle
IRONS as is well known. consist Of two
'ron or steel plates hinged together Mt
one end. The batter is poured into the
bottom plate and the top plate then
Closed Gown upon 1t. whereupon the
utensjl is placed in the oven. Tl,e bar
ter at once commences to rise. and that
portion Of it which finds no accommoda.
tion III the iron SpurtS out at the ends.
which are open, only the sides being
closed by til" overlapping edges of the
top plate, The surplus batter adheres
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

to the eyes of the iron in the form of
sticky Jumps, 50 that they represent an
essential loss 10 the baker This daregt
IS entirely overcome by means of tine i'm
Nentlon shown here. In this waffle iror,
the plates at the open ends are extended
beyond the actual waffle baking surfocc
SO that at either end of the latter u mar
gin is presented. This marginal surface
Is separated from the central baking
surface by means Of n sharp ridge. rib
or the like. of Il height as to not touch
the top plate when closed The advan-
tages of such an arrangement are ob.
viouS The batter not being able 10 di-
rectly squirt out, is forced against the in,
ner wall of the ridges. where il accumu
lates and is compelled before il can eS-
cape 10 properly cover the entire waf-
lie baking surface. thus preventing the
formation of imperfect watiies. Hithel-
to on the contrary, there has been no
way OF lnsurlng perfectly formed wat
te. since toy pouring on more batter a
considerable amount Of material is vast
ed. With this device. despite n relative
ly moderate amount of batter. a fully
formed cake is obtained Moreover. such
batter as does find it's way over the
ridges is by no means lost. as hitherto
as it is caught by the marginal exteu.
sions and is baked also. Such baked
portions can, by reason of the sharp
ridge. be separated and sold MS waffle
scraps. The marginal extensions. which
can be of any desirable breadth. are of
the same design as the central baking
surface. The ridges are of steel and of
the form of n sharp-edged triangular rib
This device can be applied to waffle irons
of all shapes and types.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
In the Heart Of the Woods.

In the heart of the woods there is love-
| know, for | found,
There's a carpet spread down for y'r feet
There are fragrances, Iulling and sweet,
There are posies abloom all around,
And a banner of blue floats above
In the heart OF the woods there is song.
know, for ! heard!
There's a harmony lung on the air,
There are flashes of tune debonnair
Aud rhe witness OF many i bird.
In the chorus both constant and strong
In the heart Of the woods there is rest
kLow, to my gaini
There's n moss-covered couch for rcpose,
there's a mantle. the kindly sun throws,
And 4 soul may be emptied OF pain
AT the fountain of Natures fair breast
Alice Crary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

AMI again, sometimes she is just-S!us-
glSh,
Anyhow. it isn't fair to label her oppo-
site. the sarcastic girl, as inevitably mai
evidently inclined. She isn't Invariably.
Tier affections are just as strong ANA
ter human Kindness as broad. She
wouldn't willingly hurt anybody for the
her the keen. quick thought aud the
ready tougGe--a combinati ton as sure to
go OF as powder and matches
Aud the worst Of it is that In the
explosion nobody get so badly burned
as the keea-wrted woman herself.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

ccncreting certain amount of side
walks. the abutters to pay half the cost
of the work,
One day the judge became involved in
an argument with one of the abutters,
and, losing his temper, told him to "go
to h"
Say, judge, amt you going out Of
your jurisdiction? | thought Worcester
was as far as YOU could send any one"
the abutter replied
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Swiss BOYS Mustn't Smoke.

The municipal authorities Of St. Gail
hare passed Il bylaw against smoking by
minors.
The penalty is francs FOR the smokers
and for any person furnishing boys witt
tobacco In any form. Inf"rucrs are also
to receive a reward Of = francs The ou-
iect Of the authorities is 10 stamp out
smoking among schoOILOyS. which has
recently increased 10 an alarming extent.
Pail Mall Gazette.