davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
The Wayfarers.

,.oh. littte maid the way is long,
ANA Won are young, and none too strong;
For all the brightness Of your eyes
Your lips are meek and sorrow-Wisp,
Your feet ale slow. like pilgrim feet
And white with dust of h Id and street;
Shanld ron not say your beads:--for 10!
Lonely and strange, the road you 20.
..Ths san has set, and night comes down
r. tween It's, and the far-on town
Shell you not fear little? You,
80 yopng and fair. may sadly rue
To b. ulcne with none to guard
For hearts of evil men are hard
And beauty works such sinful charm
surely you need have fear of harm.
Her face smiled through the dimncss Nay.
Shall we not wend the selfsame way?
Like me. you seek the town. and so
fear not darkness as we 90
Nor evil men. While you are nigh
Harm cAunot reach me-" With n cry
lie caught her hand. Good might. I pray
God shield You, dear!' aud fed away.
Madeline Bridges in Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
woman's Artistic Instincts.

The woman photographer has com
bined artistic instincts with commercial
requirements until her studio has no
semblance to the public gallery" Of
decade ago. There are 10 ungainly light
screens. with their prep0SterouS batk-
grounds, no easels. no tripods to- trip the
unwary no strange smells. musty dra-
per!cS impossible chairs or mysterious
corners. All is quiet refined. orderly
The necessary appliances Of her profes~
sion are disposed in artistic cupboards
or behind screen, that add to the fur-
niShing Of the room, and everything
about the place suggests the earnestness
Of purpose Of the controlling spirit
There Is pleasure in photography for
those who merely pros the button. but
for those who delve into the mysteries
there is inspiration and, if seriously pur-
sued. education. This wide cdncative
value is teaching MS the picturesqueness
of the commonplace-and old tree. a
lane. or even clump Of weedS-the
things found on the outskirts Of every
town. II landscape work the camera
now aud then does things impossible for
the brush disclosing the fact. apt 10 be
overlooked. that the camera is muster
instrument in the production of art The
increasing Use of photographs in illus
tr9tlng magazine and newspaper articles
has led many amateurs 10 make a spe-
calty Of this branch Of work. though
many Of the portraits lose the finer gra-
daticnS through the halffone process
Stella Reid Crothcrs 81 Tic Home Mag.
aZine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
When Marriage Is a Failure.

People say that love is blind. aud
say so rightly. if they mean that love
is born blind. but that sight comes with
marriage, and that sight often destroys
love.
tiful that 10 kill il is indeed crime. Is
il one you are likely TO commit
| imagine you are an engaged girl.
Your Prince Charming is devoted 10
YOU. aud you live in q happy world OF
dreams. summing yourself in his love.
Surely that love can never diet That
depends upon yourself 10 very large
measure, Other glrls have been a~
greatly loved rs YOU. and vet marriage
broke the spell seemingly. for no" they
and their husbands are leading cat
and dog life.
You and Prince Charming would new
or do that, No. perhaps not. quarreilnG
is vulgar. bur still love between yuu may
cease
You want to know why / thns sot
Well, just look at a certain friend ~
yours. Remember her as an engaged
girl and. ask yourself honestly II YOU
are better loved than she was then:
You know you are not Vet month or
two of marriage quite dispuchauted her
husband with her. and now they are
barely IN speaking terms.
Why was it:
I tAink that the real fact was that her
husband never flowed her at all, but an
ideal being for whom he mistook her.
He was blind. poor fellow. and she
blinded him. Unconsciously, perhaps,
she showed him only one side of her
character the artificial. amiabIe. socie-
ty side-and he had no more suspicion
If the character Of the natural woman
beneath than he had that the soft curls
on her forehead were only her own in so
far as they had been paid for by her
She did not mean TO deceive him. per
hapS. and it may he was n : much de-
ceived by him rs be By her. All the
trouble arose from the fact that their
courrjuc days had been spent in Fools
Para disc. when each bad imagined tie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
Living Amicably with Others.

The vocation of living amicably with
others is vocation to which almost
every one is called. and for which il is
to be deplored that so many are not at
all fitted. 1t is nutural-far too much
so-tor brothers and sisters to indulge
IN frankness of speech which is some
times little short Of brutal
To whom else would one say: What
a fright You look in that gown. and YOU
do have the most atrocious taste in
selecting your hats" or what , fool
you made of Yourself at Blanks recep-
ton
Is it any wonder many families live
in q hotboX of contention?
II we would only learn to apply the
same rule i'll our homes which govern
us with our relations in the business or
social world great many homes would
be happier.
There are those who will say: "Bnt
how uncomfortable this restrain wonId
be in ones own family The perfect
charm"
We do not lose any of the charm if we
put check upon too free expression of
our opinions ana endeavor to make orr
selves as agreeable at home as we do
outside Of il
DO not laugh at your mothers pecu-
ilariues, though il is done only in the
'AiAN NAANANt anu III Il klilItN manner.
You would not take that liberty with
any, one else of her age Why do it
with herr
You may say: ''Oh. mother doesn't
mind. She knows we. lust do il for n
joke, and she knows how in our hearts
we ldolize her.
That may be true, and though she un-
derstands that you care none the less
for her 1t cannot possibly add to her
happiness. It's more probable that in
many eases 1t has made her absolutely
uncomfortable, but she is too proud 10
let You see or suspect it,
At the table of Il large hotel young
lady recently had the misfortune To spill
some coffee on IN exceedingly pretty anu
delicate gown.
Her mother, with a frown and tone
OF keen annoyance. said: How could
you be 50 careless =
The daughter, laughing. said: "AIoth-
er. If the lady on your right had done
the same thing, YOU would have turned
to her and said, with sympathy eN-
pressed ia every feature, isn't tliat Il
pity. / do hope your gown is not
ruined
The mother smiled recognizing the nc
curacy Of the picture
Cannot any one of us bring the same
incident home?
Much unhappineSs comes from sim
pie thougbtlessness in home life and the
freedom of speech. against which too
much cannot be said.
Any one who tries the experiment sug-
gested will be surprised to find out how
many times in day they are tempted
to say: How could you do that? What
made you talk like that? | should think
you were crazy to suggest such thing
In many family circles these remarks
are as common as comments on the
weather.
They certainly add nothing to the hap
piness of others. If the friendly rea-
tions remain undisturbed it is IN spite
Of this freedom of speech, not because
Of Il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

betterment of reidtious between hostess
and house guest, LEI me suggest 70 the
latter that hospitality. like all other good
things ia this world. has its price The
price is high and exquisite considcra-
ton accorded the heads of the house in
which stop is made Return to them
your honest fee in careful agrceability
for all the food. shelter and Kindness
given to you. and they will he more than
satistpd
Learn now. If YOU have not known it
before, that ii is rs gricyous a wrong 10
visit home and there make no special
efforts to render yourself especially
agreeable as it is to slip away from Al
hotel without meeting the reckoning
The price of hospitality eNaCts thai you
take your invitation tu spend one night.
week end. or n month, IN friend =
home, very seriously indeed Answer II
witha decisive promptnoss that can leave
no shadow of doubt in your hostess mind
as TO when, how ana where You VIII ar
rive. and just how long Won viii lay
claim to the luxurious or simple proier-
ton Of her roof
! could. If 1 would, unfold tales pi
guests who answered MY invitations al
their leisure. and With dl~tmctjug in
driiniteness that left mc in doubt as TO
whether / could expect one or SiN persons
over Sunday | could also relate i8-
stances of the friend WHO wrote to say
II cannot come on saturday, the tenth,
but | will come instead on Wednesday.
the fourteenth withoU; stopping To con
slider that ! might have other plans for
the fourteenth
Be sure. therefore. that YOU know y"ur
hostess very intimately. and TINT She has
given you permission. before you take
upon yourself the dangerous office Of nj
tering her plans OF letting her note of in
yitatinn lie half the week unanswered
When you do reply, always repeat her
oates Of appointment for your arrival
and departure and let your yea bc yea,
md your nay. nay Make nothing CON
ditional DO not write that you will go
to her if your cold is better. or if you
get back from Washington in time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

which place he left To take command of
a Maine regiment He commanded a
brigade 1T the hattie al Butt Kan. aud
IN September of the same wear was
made hrsadiW general He lost his
arm IN charge at the battle of Fair
Oaks in May. 1862. After a REST If lrss
ihan three months he reioined his bri.
gade. and IN November 1862 was ap-
pointed It MIA ior general lie led the
Eleventh army corps at charlottesville
and Gettysburg Ills corps toUIs parl
N The battlc Gf Chattanooga and in
sherman Atlanta campaign When
Mel ioTson fell before Atlantu. Howard
succeeded him as commandcr If the army
and department Of the Tennessee, and
was appointed q hrigadicr IN the regular
army. After the war hr led cam
pa'@u against The Indians In 1866 he
became "a maior-gcneraI and in 1891 re-
tired rom the service
KING EDWARD. At Sandringhum.
tue charming little Norfolk estate where
the happicSl days of his life have been
passed aud from which neither the
statelmc~S of Windsor castle nor the
charms of Buckingham palace have been
able tp Woo him King Edward
ON November Q, celebrated his six
tN-illlh birthday surrounded bN a
happy family party toh@mtulJtory
messages poured iu from AZ parts
of the world but these sincerely iclici-
tou> though their tone might he, did NOT
give his majesty any more pleasure ban
it did 10 receive little depWatjon ot his
tenants who called To- congratulate him
upon lbs anniversary.
I<iug Edward is enjoying good iI"Hith,
though quite naturally hc rs beginning To-
lnol and feed the burden of his yrurs.
His hair aud beard have uoUo"ablg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

first real dramatic engagement was ia
Hoyt's play a Midnight Bell She
appeared ia this play for about three
soa~ou~ IT was IN tbe performance Of
this play that Chrrles lrobmHu frs
saw The Young gjrL fie was impressed
with her evident talents and engaged
her nv leading woman for John Drew, dt
that time thc head ot the Empire The
after company. Her first work with ltr.
Drew was IN "Tbe Masque Ban sin
mgn advanced her ia stellar position
assigning ~ her tho part of Bahhic in
Barie'@ p'ay. "rhc Little Minister" 3D.
TIL, play Miss Adams quickly ma2r "a
national reputation, Tile Little Siiuis
tar" was followed by "L'Aiglau,
EQUALITY Street aud Peter Pam" u
which M.-e \alm~ Is STIRRING fhis sea-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

the Twentieth Kansas volunteers. II
MAS ina the Philippines. where he went
after the Spanish war, that the Incl.
qenr occurred that won him fame and
promotion to high rank in the army.
At C'alnmpit he crossed tue Rio
Grande river on small bamboo raft iR
the face of heavy ire and established "a
rope ferry by means of which the Irnit
cd States troops Were enabled to cross
aub win the battle, For this deed hr
WAS promoted To- the rank of hrigadier-
general lie headed the expedition that
resulted ia the capture of Aguiualdo.
Since returning To the United States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
What to Cultivate

4 good memory for faces. and facts
connected with them. thus avoiding
giving of1euse through not recognizing
or bowing to people, or saying to them
what had better been left unsaid
An unaffected. sweet distinct. and
sympathetic voice. The American FEM
mime voice is a target which has been
hit bard many times. and very justly
Learn to be appreciative of the natural
mellow tones possible to every woman
and avoid the shrill voices that re-
mind one Of a large concoursc Of hens
Cultivate the charm Of making lit
tie sacrifices quite naturally, as if Of
no account to yourself
Cultivate the habit If making allow
low ances for the opinions aud feelings
Of others. as well as their prejudices
We can't an see things from the same
angie in this world. If we did il would
be mighty dreary. monotonous old
sphere.
Cultivate the art Of listening without
impotence to prusy takers. aud If
smiling al the twice or thrice-told tale
or incident. II really wont hurt yon
to hear it over again. and. then remem-
her that you are never 50 charming Is
when you are making other persons
think they are Interesting.
The Price Of Hospitality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

he has held several higa commands. IN
Guiding that of the Department of the
Pacific.
JOAQUIN MILLER the poet of the
November 10. 1871, and went to Oregon
with his parents nine yenrS later. lie
became interested in mining in Cal;f0r-
mia, but in lS6u he returned 10 Oregon.
studied law and later became an editor.
Ia 1870 he went to London, where he
published his first book Of poems 4 fler-
wards he returned to Washington. where
he was Il newspaper man for several
years Again. however. the Call of the
Great West" took him To Oakland In
1887. where he has made his home since
The past summer, however, he spent ia
the east With relatives and friends. He
Is the author of large number of poetic
writings and also several plays. The
ship of the Desert is from his pen, rs
are also Sons of the Sierras," Pacific
Palms Sons of the SunlHnd," Life
Among the Modocs." The Danites of
the Sieuus," The one Fair Woman,
and Shadows Of Shasta
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL OF
Italy on November 10 cclehratcr his 31th
birthday,
MAUDE ADAMS, one of the most
popular Of Americas younger players
was born in Salt Lake city, November
H. 1872. Her parents were of the pro
fcssion and she herself made her hrsi
stage appearance when yet a child Her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.
ssaG9ssEa0asssss s &C >

'ected with even more care than the
wite.-Eyening (philI Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

The hraciag effect If ohaaec -
clothes il well ~a1a. The changing 81
clothes mar even taus f2Farablt Hi s"t
nutrition Lancet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

ANDREW ID. WHITE. American au-
thor, historian and diplomatist, was born
in Cortland county. y. y, November I
1882 He studied one year at Hobart
college and passed the remainder of his
graduated in 1903 Leaving Yale he
spent two years ia Europe in the prose-
cation Of historical studies He was att
tached Il the American legation al ST.
Petersburg siy months. lie was pre-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
Ten Commandments for Married Men.

Frst-Thou shalt not marry until thou art
aweary of sidestepping, and thy hand
firing of sowing wild oats.
Sccond-Thou shalt not welch upon thy
choice: for thou didst select thv wife
myself and she is even as she was
when thou didst pick her out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

John PHILIP SOUSA. with the cN-
ception of the late Patrick Fillmore. the
most noted and popular handmastcr
America has ever known, was born ON
Nov. &, 1856 Al his offices in New York
numerous messages of greeting were ~
ceiyed from friends and admirers ma
many parts of the United States ami
Canada. Mr.. SouSa. due propahly to his
I'm American name, is generally regarded
as of foreign birth Such is not the fact.
however. as he first saw the light OF day
IN Washington. u, G.. November 6. 1886
lie has been Il musician since his earliest
childhood and was a conductor nj the
age Of II. For twelve years he WAS the
loader of the famous United States Ma
rine band, which he left in 1882 to form
She band which hears his name
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

JONAS LIE. the famous author. who
has recently returned to his native land
of Norway after spending the greater
part of his life in Paris, was born No
vemher q, 1888 He spent his childhood
IN the city of Tromsoe, where his father
was an officer. In 1891 he received the
degree of y. Il. ut the university. and be
gan the study of Jurisprudence. In 1850
he settled as a lawyer in the city of
kongSviuger. Here he made a great
deal of money in the lumber industry
and also through the practice az his pro-
fcsslon of law In II great financial
panic that followed Il few years later
Herr Lie lost his entire fortune and
found himself in debt To the extent of
l,Ou00O0 kroner, After the crash he
went to ChriStiana 10 make his living
with his pen. For number of years
thereafter he toured Europe. with occu-
sional intervals of residence in Norway.
writing for periodicals and gradually
making name for himself In ttS! he
settled in Paris. where his home for
twenty-five years has been the rendcz-
yons for Norwegian literatcurs and art
lists visiting in the French capital lie
has written many successful novels and
several plays He is regarded aN the
most popular and most widely read of aii
the Norwegian authors, not only ia Nor
way, but also in Denmark and Sweden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

The Price Of Hospitality.
Now. rs q leading suggestion, for tic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

KING VICTOR EMMANUEL of
Italy on November 10 cclchratcr his 31th
birthday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
GOLF AT PINhHURST
Qualifying Round I'm United North and
 South Tournament.

Pinehurst, ". C., April "A big field of contestants and brilliant play were the features of to-days thirty-six-hole qualification round in the sixth annual United North and South golf tourna- ments. Eighty-three players started, and all turned in cards for the morning round, only seven withdrawing in the afternoon. The feature of the day was the work of George Brokaw, of Garden City, who won the gold medal offered for the best score, with card of 150, duplicate rounds of seventy-five, also establishing an amateur tournament record for the new course.
 Edwin A. Freeman, of Montclair, and c. L. Becker, of Woodland, were sec ond, with 156 each. The scores of those who qualified for the first of champion ship division follow:
 George Brokaw, Garden City, 150; c. L. Becker, Woodland. Mass, 156; E. A. Freeman, Montclair, 156; w. K. Wood, Homewood, Chicago, 159; I. A. Hamil- ton, New York, 161; I. D. Pierce, Wood land, 16S; Norman Towne, Glenview, Chicago, ITO; J. o. H. Denny, Oakmont, Pa, 172; E. M. Banes, Englewood, 172; L. E. Wardwell, Megunticook. Camden, 173; Oscar Woodward, Englewood, 176; w. c. Freeman, Montclair, 179; H. w. Ormsbee, Crescent A. C., 1S2; D. E. Smith, Saginaw, Mich, 1855; A. Have myer, Seabright, N. T., 1S5; Harry Out ton, Oakley, 1S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
RAFTING ON THE WISCONSIN.

RAFTING ON THE WISCONSIN.
 At the mills, they made up the big rafts according to certain system. A crib was made of boards, say, sixteen feet long, and was built in layers, cob-house fashion, until it was per haps a couple of feet deep, all fastened by long hardwood pegs. Seven of these cribs made piece" and three pieces, side by side, lashed together by lines fastened to the boats, made what was called a wisconsin river raft" That was about as large as a raft could be and run safely then var ious dams and bars and rapids. After they got to the mouth of the Wisconsin the men would shift these pieces and bunch up number of Wisconsin river rafts into one vast slowmoving snake of saWn timbers, thing of terror to all of the steamboats on the river, until at last it found it's destruction, per- haps tying up at some bayou far down towards St. Louis. Once such a raft piled up on the middle pier of the Du- buque bridge, and ran up the abut- ment to the bridge floor, frightening half to death some three hundred gap ing folk who had come out to see the wild men go through. But that was merely an incident. It was merely an incident if at night the men, asleep and forgetful of the green lights which ought to show that they were running, awoke under volley of profanity and saw looming before them the bow of some river steamer, whose captain and pilot objurgated them by all the saints of the river to have better care for the observance of the law.-Outing Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
UyFoUNDED SAYS RosrM
Russian Ambassador Denies RumOF of
 Probable Jewish Outbreaks.


 Probable Jewish Outbreaks.
 Washington, April 2,-Baf5n Rosen, the Russian ambassador, received a dispatch to-day from St, Petersburg an nouncing that rumors of probable anti Jewish uprislngs in Russia are un- founded.
 Because of reports that there might be demonstrations against the Jews in different parts of the empire the Rus sian telegraph agency instituted an in- vestigation and it's report was forward ed to Baron Rosen. The repart says:
 ''The government is convinced tnat there is an impossibility of any such disorders occurring as the most ener- getic measures have been taken to pre- vent them. Yesterday by order of Count Witte, president of the council, the minister of interior sent a circular to all the governors of provinces where there is Jewish population, to take, from the very first, the most energetic measures for stopping disorders; to de- fend by troops the lives and property of the Jewish people. The governors were informed that if disorders occur the local authorities would be held re- sponsible and brought to justice"