davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

Turgcs Sabriforift bar / Sc ieners
aor pGret / ieon Srengong. Seo
llSgansen al 1905 uor SaIlet ocget
ttI 1929. : ia1rtrte SibSrl1m iteg
glrtaIet al Gc5rttorbeihere fra 76,-
456 til s6,542 og ortnlet at an.
oel,bte SGtefrrfter fra 199,3SS til
$50 otS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
IDpo Seteran.

aiopS Seteran. On al IrcoarS-
frigemS 8etepaner, flo. Sort1nr paa
Boiler Oh Sorucn Der oar ure0 baa.
DC ueb 6reHericia 90 pco Steo, en-
"Spri. DO" aigooet Ueo 0sben
! en- MSer al 81 aar. &an par en-
8ortrsr, iom reo &aOe6ru8S.
lt6itiQineer oItib bStcSe arerfien'
belle for fine 8roSufter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

Geloiee Srscre. Sra SoIfeiis
ffrioes: @rpnre1e SeI8e og Soloor
9olpiaen er ct @or ipri9e Segere;
Sc bar iuIt ffuot 20 @lgsbgr, booraf
ibeit 4 Gyr, en- SEQ o9 ire Sper. SeS'
ltben bar 6e Saa ct baiot Ones Mar
Nor fanget 6S Wanr CO ca. so Ssn-
iehsde.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

Sire Sisrne ifnSt. Sra Senefos
meoseIes: Sire 9isrne bleo 'orIe'
BEN gftermiSSos itlrbt / @toa!en al
Sugenisr ReaboIm, aisle Berg o8
cen befienSte SisrneiHser DIE Sa.
pet. 9isrnerc Heo ifrGHrt no al Siet
al Ole RiIien ira aoSaleu, iom ndr
uoe paa 3cariaat, men fam forela
big bort. Rau iurSt Dem Sos ienera
igien % iasebe Dem meS Smut SerSs
SunSe. Soeten pareSe 10 Simer.
9isrueue par en- meset itor giune %
ire itore lluger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

GicnSpmsiala. 9aarSen aanebp
! SdfeSal er al @uitao Sboreieu peo
&. GnSerien ioLst til Siaf 8reitc.
greff for 10000 Ser. og SmfoitHin'
ger.
- TaIfrriten 8onro % 9rlts /
8orre Sbtngtag, / RGrbeoeH Of Spr'
hon, er, meS ale &lgie % 5abrifhpg.
uiraer, Of 8orges Sorf ioIgt til
SperrctSiaafsrer g. 8oIuict. eien-
bommens Sspotbaftart er 100000
Rroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
Ta{t o M,
ttiTaIaS sntr ttnttt.

Spsr.tsrmcuttr uastr "EuGty. -TI,te". Ut
Ieies~ od -Gftrripsra<t- fotSr 30 UsEts FOR - ORB -;
ttsr 8dao, 90 70 deuts pT. Cte isG az. 'aH egeriti5si
r. rre. aocrnsismsuftT tHstages f't 'sS HiHers q,
filirasr. act tsuntr no t,ts At bs5isEt il iaII
e GUNNER.
Sup { ID ass tE state.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
9auife @inbcougc. S~ri9sminiite'

riet bqr beItemt, at Tlagntng fra
SCREENS gpguinoer % @tablisfemc"'
ter fremtioto iortSen pau &onsefa'
mIieng T~ebielS6aQe ital tie pa"
aorgSoaeue Tor: SlaJet poa &beSen
Sen 2Seu gpriI 1901, 8ampen pe0
0sbbeI ben ste 3,ni 1S4S, @run6,
Iopen al Ste Suni 1s49, Slaget peO
1reSericia ben Gtc sui 1S49, SIa'
act peo Siteo ocn 25oe SuIi 1850,
Stcrmen poa Tr@crifSitao ben Ace
Sftober 1850, N''rlrn peo 1pimoe
ben 2oen Gebruor 1864 og aamPen
peS SagoLono Den ooe gtat 1864.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

"9auuebrpg", set Gonfe &on8e'
ifib, er al &e9iertn0en ioreiIaoet ont
bpaaet. Rcfineruc er ntlen'tnpgtt'
&c % 9pffet ioa meotoget, at Der
mao Iagaes ON. 6oriIaset bar for
leSeu iii fsrIte gsllnoling / 6oite'
tGtraet, bpor oct 5.eo peloiaig moo
taget boabe al Centre, @nScrate o8
Sstre. SocioL3tcrne bar itorpe
imoo BET - Sc iauot Sti6et bra, Tom
set er % 8ebeu'rne mente, at 10
giften IF tageS a &eOtIsninsen til
Rariuens Rp5p8niu8. Sertil heo
bemertet, at aonqa'trbet, ieIp ON Oct
teller meS oPrneV.I8tigt Wonoifab,
oIbris bar bort til TIoaSen. Oct er
life engang drmeret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

oper SC ferieietiiee stater.

gi Tan tar faHe gtaSets GbpnHsutsr Gu pGrstfulo gzemis, aenfta
e 'Ras" ODER ben Stat, bert aeoHnentsH boz. gi bar SSis aarer oper
y Soma, : Roro 9aiata. Spo Saota- Sre1 Gteos
HGrn sler guHoffe sr irpt meS ualHinSst8 tore % Hare EOsanoer, o.
4 hpr enfs Sp % 2auesbr e. ansiret, ttltssHeo hpr sRehe 3naEanelinf.
N belle stdtsu, ps be ipritutss 8asoras oa Lakes al Hogs1 BctnoEtua.
Il Si oil ua tase Tor os Rart pper SoEtb SotOta, Oa ri netuY bur bette so
SaaHbsn men gsFrtUeIisH oUsr bette RAP stRIS:r Usidu for be suri3s
\ staters.
Il pper oe usbsupHsr iese aartst sr mRri,t m.s posieHbe gpensmnn Tat.
I Ies ira / til 10 o paa Siosru, Hshsees ms pasfsHes Ee.lsuram, mo
81 SoghaoerHe A. til NJ. Rseeuuuesr Rartet sr aHsust Gilbert SolrtS
\ StatsH mee tIFsrtuSs GOuntpiGes. tsSr hrsrt gouHtps gouEtsEs s. o.
n Isdeoss s aumertst SHbbpsstTanal for busrt Gouuta. Oil nan T. g.
j foe Wuushah1 GOuHtp, tGa Iaor man EHt Igbs Hsboser. Ill man tent
!, mer I'll NJ % ia IGtr man:
!, ghuHebaAa, sOuE 6aaS. l. IS 1926
bsulet betpbr RtnHsaabu GouHtu b0or 5tOug 6aus er Gorutgfrost. o.
at GeuHtpst bar 90 se Suobpsssr. Soafaset I ca 5aQst Is ct usha
\ til Rprs. Nau letter osnfrs Saaues @sacfuser pa 8osauSet I RR-
ten % bstrs SaaHbs SessTusr pa Sua,t 10 uuNrr Sarst o. trailer Ri
II psufrs Sadubs gessNHasr rIbPrs tet man iSlasr ben Its aiuic, % su
I hsre Saanss 9sstfuaer trRiss opab. Isc,Sss luR0s arsn til be TO
oil man psfaa fubs 6OrttsneUc oUsr Rsrrc os mhaore gveL goahuis,
3erubaHetatioHsr or, idu ON ianrue br blot ct gHnu Snsbaaasrs
Gfer beer Bps Iaph mso Gpurtp p,oiset er hs:kses auirt SHobge.
asrdHaI iamt Sosfd9 pe SaImrrts. 8l man f. L fRos pethen Tdut.
u pad 5dlst Is, oa uaar be TO 5tHgrs msoss. iad Faoer man Bet lsHe 5rs
Hss 3arbsoen. 2i9esOes timber man 3ttauc.GH8Wse. usb hSs Sialp
man fan FHos ue brOr Iaust better Iee iortsatss Stsosr. uuH bscr eitsr.
ri q M i1res meo Sub 9aiota % SENDER SaOet % Der Haoer oi
II Ct tnpehet aart pser rtHteo States, Rart srsr pcrr SehoSeIler. erhserpeee
I igarens 1916 til 1901 meo ausUsie al aarstrI oa be iorfruge Terrific. |
, rer % gsfOosNsr. anuAterebes, ipr STempsI 2OrtGauna 1903, Gsras
II lS45 {. ~ 2isssbss sr Der ct Tibet aart Der au3tosr Dc 9eIe al Gan.
bet Der CT title. for Tprinug al 8iaterbpeoe, gIdti, Gaarhoto., Irrat
n Gaar oa acra 9omulo, o T. p, Tort iost en- bel 9S, ION tan s1re al
Snterrse os Ip,te fnoss paa bette SIGh 9tsseocs tr Der m1ase hats
!, ttrs Iabsner I'll @auH fer iaaednas JON guner at 'a grri. pdl noaet al
bpTt. 'Ssprar. Soften" os 'SsO &rusu' IT War Os bette aart iOm Bra
!, mis for 81 As. sartsi or paa Rugsr mso 8ausbsauo paa sosrue.
9e farue 9rirr, nshpr o. settuseisr slGlotr for Rart over be
sprise Stat1. |
Ibresie: .. 2%inmnSScn, Qecurab, Soma.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
May Have Been De Soto's.

A gentleman of Monroe county, Missis-
sippi, while fishing in the Tombigbee,
about two miles south of Aberdeen, La.
found in the edge of the river, partly inn
bedded in the soft clay, on old Spanish
halberd.
There is a particular interest in this
find, because there is little doubt that it
is Il relic of the expedition of fernando
De Soto, then on his way uncOnsciously
to the discovery of the mighty river
so closely associated with his name.
There is no remnant of the wooden ham
die, the metal is heavily incrusted with
rust and the once keen edges have worn
away but the form of the weapon is well
preserved and when struck against n
hard substance the steel rings almost as
true as when it left the armorer's hand
more than 800 years ago.
1t has the spear point on top. battlea Y
on one side and n curved knife on the
other, reminding one of the ancient in
structions to the halberdier in training.
who was taught that IF the axe stroke
should fail TO repair his mistake with Il
prompt thrust of the piked head"
De Soto went into camp for the win
ter in what is now Pontotoc county and
the remains of his intrenchmentS were in
evidence a few years ago and may pos
Sibly be still visible. In April, 1541, lie
continued his march to the northwest
until he reached what is now De Soto
county. where he turned due west and
came out upon the bluffs overlooking the
Mississippi, which he here saw for the
first fine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
THERE IS MONEY IN MELODY.
Compositions That Have Made Fortunes
for the Music Publishers.

Ever since Charles Daniels (Nel Mo-
ret, ut one time a resident of Kansas
City, sold his composition "Hiawatha"
for sum in four figures, many I'M
known composers have published their
own compositions in the sincere belief
that their particular intermezzo, waltz OF
two-step would become famous when
once offered to the music loving public.
On the other hand, many representative
music publishers are always ready and
eager TO pay Il snug sum for Il compost
ton after it is published in small way
by the composer, provided it shows any
indication of becoming hit by proper
handling, which proves conclusively that
10 matter how good composition may
be il requires the skill of a competeu,
publisher tn make it hit. More than a
million copies of "IIiawatha" were sold
by the publisher, who purchased the
| copyright and plates from Mr.. Daniels
Mr.. Daniels declined to sell his latest
compositions, Moonlight" and "Silver
Heels but receives royalty which in
sures him comfortable income. Peace
| full Henry" 4 composition by Harry
| Kelly of Kansas City, and published by
| Il Kansas City firm. was sold for a large
sum to New York publisher who
claims the sales reached 100000 copies.
| Creole Bellies was purchased from !
| Il. Lampe for $500 by a Detroit pub
Usher, who sold more than 500 900 COP
les. The fact that Creole Bellies" net
ted the publisher thousands of dollars
after it had been purchased from Mr..
! lampe for $500 inspired him to try for
another success. He has written several
numbers since but was not rewarded un-
| iii recently, when Jerome II. Remiek &
Co. paid him $1,000 for his characteristic
march two-step called Happy Heinic,"
! which appears ON nearly every dance
programme aud is now being hummed
and Whistled everywhere 4 writer of
this city recently attended Il ball where
Happy Heiuie" was played and for
warded the following chorus to Al Ira
lern. a former Kansas City song writer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
THE FRUIT OF AN IDEA.

man who had an idea in all save that was
poor,
I've heard it said his sustenance he begged
from door to door,
That novels housed him, rags he wore, and
often he appeared
With shcelsss feet. with unkempt locks and
shaggy growth of beard.
Yet still he kept his idea forever to the
fore,
And when twas scorned by other folk he
cherished IL the more
THE thing itselfs impractical they told
him, very frank,
"An1 you're a Wisconsin," they vowed-some
even said "a crank"
The man who mad an idea spoke no defend
ing word,
He let them think whate'er they pleased
but went on undeterred.
"A prophets worth at home" he thought,
most tardily is seen,
One time carpenter was scorned, n lowly
Nazarene!'
AS days went by with purpose firm and
courage strong and true
lie fought the good fight, kept the faith,
meath stormy skies and blue,
Until on Wrongs redOubt, at last, Rights
banner was unfurled.
and the man who had an idea electrified the
world.
Roy Farrell Greene ia Four-Track News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
Sailing Ninety Miles an Hour.

In his interesting article, Sailing on
Land" i'm the December Technical
World Magazine, Rutledge Rutherford
says:
Sailing on land is Il new diversion. eX-
perimented with ut different times in the
past. that has suddenly burst into prom
inence. No other summer amusement
conveyance of mans invention can make
anything like the speed of the land sail
Ing vessel 1t skins over the ground
with the actual speed of the wind. Its
only rival III amusement conveyanceS of
winter or summer is the ice boat: hut the
land sailing vessel furnishes much greater
enjoyment than tine ice boat. for its path
is not limited Ivy the narrow confines of
an ice pond. and. moreover. it is SUM
mer vehicle, made to sail in the season
when rapid open-air travelling is really
enjoyable. So fast will the land boat
move if permitted to go AT its full speed
during strong wind, that its occupants
would find it impossible to retain their
seats. From fifty To ninety miles an
hour. however. has often been attained
with safety when the precaution was
taken of seeing that the passengers We're
well secured in their seats"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
Mixed Wives.

In the early part of the last century
the-c lived in an old New England town
Il Mr.. Church. who in the course of his
earthly life was bereft of four wives, all
of whom were buried in the same lot.
In his ed age it became necessary to
remove the remains to a new cemetery.
This lie undertook himself but in the
process the bones became hopelessly
mixed. His New England conscience
would not allow him, under the painful
circumstances. to use the original head
stones. So he produced new ones, one of
which bore the following inscription;
Here lies Hannah Church and prob
ably a portion Of Emily"
Another:
Sacred to the Memory of Emily
Church. who seems to be mixed with
Matilda"
Then follow these lines:
Stranger pause and drop a tear:
For Emily Church lies buried here
Mixed in some perpleXing manner
With Mary, Matilda and probably Hannah
-HarDers Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
Dolls.

We might think. after taking Il stroll
through the toy shops of today, that the
elegant lady doh is certainly modern
creation BUT she seems To have made
great hit in the exhibition Of 1851
where one Of the most popular stalls was
that Of Mime. Montanari, a big manu-
facturer of dolls. According to an ac-
count of the time, they represented all
ages, from infancy To womanhood. ar
ranged in family groups. with suitable
and elegant model furniture" and. what
is les seasily believed. much skill was
evinced in tie variety of expression Civ
en- to these figures in regard Ia the ares
and stations they Were supposed to rem
resent The doll of today is certainly
not remarkahl, for variety of exnreS-
SION and as to aGe-well. in the world
of wax there are only two ages. that of
infancy and that of elegant womanhood.
Ii would lac realistic touch to add old
age To the world of wax BUT PERTAINS
the nursery is right. and gray hairs are
not to be played with.-Loudon Chron-
icle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

The startling story by a naval engi
neer that broken vanes were taken from
the turbine cylinder of transatlantic
steamer, by the bucketful," may not be
altogether without foundation. The
earlier turbines were made with the
vanes bristliug from the shaft like
quills upon a fretful porcupine,' and the
yanes sometimes expanded and by touch
ing the she'll Of the cylinder became
broken: but later turbines have their
vaues bound at their outer EMS by a
protecting ring that holds them with
united strength. The turbine engine is
in process of development while 1t IS III
use in response to a demand for it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Alva J. Niles, recently appointed adJu-
tant general of the Oklahoma National
guard. has the distinction of being the
youngest adjutant general in the United
States. being but 26 years old. lie Is a
Spanish American war veteran, having
served as trumpeter in the Twenty-ilrst
Kansas. and at the present time IS com
mander of the Spanish-American War
Veterans association of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. When the Cuban war
began young Niles was not old enough
for the service and enlisted as a trumpet
or. He organized the signal corps Of
the Oklahoma guard and was ut its
head for several years, with headquar-
ters at Blackwell
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Brighten. Charles +. Powell. recently
promoted from lieutenant colonel. corps
of engineers las been placed on the re
tired list of the army. Gen. Powell is a
native Of Illinois, and served as private.
corporal and sergeant major in the Fifth
Wisconsin infantry from May, 1861, to
September. 1863, when he was appointed
to the Military academy from South
Carolina. Graduating four years later
near the head of his class, he was APP
pointed second lieutenant. Corps of Engi-
ncers. He reached the grade of lieuten-
ant colonel in January. 1904, and has
been recently stationed at New London
Conn. in charge Of river and harbor inn
provemcntS in that vicinity Ills retire
mcnt is due to tde fact that he is in fail
ng health.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

There is still at least one man living
of those who knew Sir Walter Scott, in
spite of the fact that the novelist died
in 1872 This is George Croal of Edin-
burgh. Mr.. Croal is the only living per
son who can boast that he was present
at the celebrated dinner in 1927 in the
assembly rooms of Edinburgh when Sir
Walter declared for the first time that
he was the author of the "Waverley'
novels This dinner was held in the last
week of February seventy-nine years
ago. Il can" says Mr. Croal, ''remem-
Der SCOTS words exactly. as they We're
uttered as he responded to the toast of
his health, and ran MS follows: 1 am
the sole and undivided author of
'Waverley. The crowd of diners re-
ceived the statement with the greatest
enthusiasm, rising en- masse, and
thought the roof wouiu come off, they
chpered So 4"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
Annoyance Kills Postmaster.

Milton Roraback. who on January |
was appointed postmaster at Ashley
Falls. Mass. succeeding Henry &. Tai
lerdy, who was ouSted from office, died
Of grief as result Of annoyances from
villagers since his appointment Rora-
back : appointment made large num-
her of villagers indignant. aud. as his
salary depended entirely upon the can
collation. of stamps and rental of boxes
they decided To mail their letters ON
trains tO prevent Rorahack from securing.
a commission Some refused tn rent
postOtiice boxes while Roraback was in
ofii2e. Patrons i'll other ways ANNOYED
Rorahack. and nervous troubles resulted
This developed into pneumonia and cul-
minated in death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

tire from office at the close of the pres
ent year. III health is assigned as the
reason for the resignation. Rev. Dr.
Trotter recently received notice that An
drew Carnegie had agreed to give a large
sum for the erection of a building at the
university President Trotter is well
known among the Baptists of the Unit
ed States and Canada. Many Baptist
clergymen in the United States are
graduates of Acadia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21
Bachelor Gets Eight Babies.

Hiram Delaney. n bachelor farmer.
living four miles south of English Ind.
received eight babies. ranging in age
from . weeks to 1 year, as a present
from unknown persons one night recent
ly Delaney answered call at the
door and found the children sleeping
Sweetly on comfort spread on the
porch. An unknown scrawl told him.
These are your own: care for them"
He denies the ownership and will turn
them over 10 the county. Delaney thinks
the case is blackmail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Andrew j. Harlan Of Savannah, Mis-
souri,, is the last survivor of the Thirty
first Congress, having represented the
Eleventh Indiana district. Although 81
years old, he is still hale and hearty.
Among the members in this Congress
were such men as Daniel Webster, John
{. Calhoun, William II. Seward. Stephen
y. Douglas, Jefferson Davis and John j.
Crittenden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Promoter O'Rourkcs offer Of 100000
FOR a heavyweight fstic tournament
will probably cause James j. Jeffries to
shy his mitts into the ring for another
go" after the purse and percentage
+ the gate rcceints.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

IIoratio Garter Of Wellesley, Mass.
has started a plan to obtain money
enough to purchase die home Of the late
DR.. S. +. Smith. the author Of Amer
lea" and make Of it an historical land
mark. in honor Of the author.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

One of the oldest men in northern
New Hampshire is Luther b. Towne of
Littleton, who is in his 93d year and
hale and vigorous. He is u disciple of
the fresh air fad and on the coolest day
of the winter can be seen going about
with his chest exposed, preferring to
leave it bare and unprotected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

After more than fifty years of activ-
ity in the ministry as pastor of one
church, Rev. Edwin Wheelock of Cam
bridge, VT, one of the oldest, if not the
oldest Congregational preacher in the
state, has retired from active religious
work. In the whole Green Mountain
state there is not minister who has a
wider acquaintance and who is more
highly esteemed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Mexico has determined to stimulate
the sale of holes in her mountain coun-
Try by removing the tax on mines. This
IS of interest to promoters rs well as to
men who are really digging out pay
dirt "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Prof George Foot Moore of Harvard
university has been awarded the Walter
Claiming Cabot fellowship for three
years. Prof. Moore was born in West
Chester, Pa. in 1851. but most of his
carly life was passed in Ohio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

To say that in the opinion of Audu-
bonites, Iowa, has put feather in her
hat by enacting a law prohibiting the
use Of plumage of any kind in millinery
would be paradoNicaI but fsurativcly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

The schooner yacht Amorita, pur-
chased by Chicago yachtsman on the At
lantic coast, will be valuable addition
TO the lake fleet. She is seaworthy
craft with a good record in her class.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Congressman =. L. Campbell of Kan
saS is regarded as one of the best dressed
men in Washington. His correct sarto-
rial taste led one Of his friends to de
scribe him as the only member of the
Kansas delegation who does not look like
kunsan."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Prof. Angelo Heilprin, author of
Tower of Pe,ee," Mont Pelee," aud
editor of "Lippincott's New Gazetteer"
is just completing series of paintings
in oil TO illustrate the features and phe-
nomena in Mont Pelee. When finished
these paintings are to be exhibited pub
licly, and it has been Prof. HeiIprin's de.
sire to show pictorially what has been
written scientifically.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

The statement to President Roosevelt
by DIR. Scale Harris, professor of medi-
cine i'll the University of Alabama, that
tuberculosis is rayaging the negroes of
the South aud threatening To extinsuish
them, is a warning 10 the southern peo-
pie TO look to their own welfare by CON
Sidering that Of the colurcd people. Con-
sumption may be thriving among the
blacks who are living in msapitarv
places, but the disease is no rrspecter of
persons, aud will attack white as well
as black if it is permitted TO have unre-
Stricted sway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Rev. DIR. Thomas Trotter, president Of
Acadia university. Wolfville. \. s. has
placed his resignation in the hands Of
the board of governors. and he will re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Sir John Drummer has arranged for the
town Of Wilmington, Norwich, Eng,
what is called "a house scheme for
healthy babies Every birth will he re-
ported upon, and Mt the end of twelve
months Sir John Drummer will make a
grant of S. to the mother or the guar
dian of each child that has made salts
factory progress. The object of this
scheme is to reduce the infant mortality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Harry Lehr, after observing the ut.
most secrecy about his departure, left
New York on the liner st. Louis. His
wife was not with him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

Gen Adna f. Chaffee, retired. has
been rendered the position of president
of the New York Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals at salary of
$4,000 per AMMAN.