davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-09
THE COAL STRIKE.
Second Week Starts With Little Ap-
parent Change of Conditions.

Second Week Starts With Little Ap-
parent Change of Conditions.
New York, Apr. 9.-At the request
of the operators, the conference be-
tween the scale committees of the
operators and miners which was
scheduled for today to consider the
situation in the anthracite fields, was
postponed until tomorrow
Philadelphia. Pa, Apr. 9.-Reports
received from the anthracite coal
region state that the beginning of the
second week of suspension of coal
mining shows practically the same
conditions as existed week ago.
Pittsburg, Pa, Apr. 9.-There is
an almost general resumption of op-
erations in the Pittslburg coal dis
trict today. Only one large concern
has so far refused to sign the scale,
but it is expected to pay the advanc-
coal is exhausted.
Prospects Bright.
Wheeling, w. Va, Apr. "a call
was issued today by the Mine Work
ers' Union for a convention in this
city next Thursday of delegates rep
resenting mines of eastern Ohio and
West Virginia to consider plans for
settling the strike. The prospects
seem bright for an adjustment and
early resumption of work. Twenty
thousand miners are affected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-09
A SALOON
DISTRICT

CITY COUNCIL CREATES SUCH A
DISTRICT IN ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-09

9 g $ 9 9 8 g g 9 g q 8 9 9 9 6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

| friends. Just pause and measure them up
by tins test of old Jeremy Taylor's:
by friendship | suppose You mean
the greatest love, the greatest usefulness
ana the most open communications, and
| the most exemplary faithfulneSS and TIE
sererest truth, and the heartiest counsel.
and the greatest union of minds of which
| brave men and women are capable"
HOW many nave you according to that
/ test Also. to how many people are Won
Il friend of that sort?
Commonly, when we think of orr
friends we think of their usefulness 70 MS.
But real friendship asks itself the ones
ton: How can | serve my friendY Nv
chief desire is to be useful to him"
SO also, the greatest love which no
longs to friendship is q love which seeks
the friends happiness more earnestly
than it seeks its own.
1t may rejoice in the companionship.
and even greatly desire the society of iiS
friend; but even more than that il desires
for the friend that lie shall follow thos.
pursuits and choose those associations
which make him happiest. Jealousy. or y
selfish claim upon anOther'S society. or
n tendency to dictate his course. orn
therefore forbidden to the highest love Of
all. which is part of true friendship
The most open communications" are
largely matter of the individual. II is
frankly. Nevertheless intentional con
ccalment is abhorrent to true friend
ship. In this relationship sincere ma
ture cannot fear to reveal itself utterly
70 another sincere nature. And without
this sincerity-this ''Severest truth"-no
friendship of value is possible.
talthfulness is said to be more largely
a mans characteristic than a woman's
But there are women who have the STAY
ing power of everlasting friendship. And
as TO that faithfulnesS which does NOT
Detray condolences nor admit the public
into the holy o. holes of another life
into which it has entered only by the
sacred right of friendship, that is a mat
ter of character, not seX-and a unality
OF character, it may be added. quite es-
sehtial 70 both parties in a real relation
of this kind.
1t has been said that our enemies will
tell us our faults. But this is the place
of true friend. The heartiest counsel. :"
which would gently asst us TO become
that which We should and may become.
it is the privilege of a friend to give.
and of friend to receive. Happy the
man or woman with Il friend who loves
them well enough to desire their perfec-
ton of character!
The pride and vanity which makes MS
rebel against cOunsels of this kind bear
witness to our smallnesS of spirit. rather
than our fitness for SO high a relation
ship.
Measured by those tests. how many
friends have you?
What is more to the point. toward how
many persons are You capable of main
tanning friendship of that sort?
A man might count himself fortunate
if he could number among his acquaint-
ance some or two friends of such caliber,
and could find in himself the capacity to
maintain such high relations with even
so many Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Lui If curry powder one-third Of cup
tui OF milk. Il pinch Of salt half the
eGs paste with more salt aud cayenne 10
season we'll.
4. stone and steam a half cuDful of
c2<t> and the same quantity of seeded
raisinS. When soft beat together 10 a
paste.
). Stone and pound 10 o paste two
dozen large olives, Mix with a scant
half cupful OF thick mayonuaise Pine
Las may hc used IN the same way.
g. Blend together equal quantities If
pounded English wamuts and neuchatel
cheese, moistening with thick mayon-
nai>e
Z PUT one cupful Of drained baked
beans through the food chopper, add a
teaSpoonful of chopped parsley, few
drops of celery extract, one teaspooutul
Of onion juice and Il very little made
mustard
$. From some cold roast lamb trim of
all fat and put through the food chop
per, then pound to paste. Season with
salt, little curry powder and moiSten
with sweet cream.-Coruelia {, Bedford
in Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Really and truly. mother:" openin..
his big, black eyes in astonishment.
Rachel kissed him, and turned round
to her husband, saying in an nndert0nc:
Can't you buy your next supply to-
night, jacob He misses his pig 80 much
that wish he might find another when
he wakes up tomorrow"
is that what makes him so ouiet?"
asked Goldtrger, drawing on his boots.
Yes, poor little fellow, it seems as if
he can't get over it"
Mother! mother! he did come back
cried Joseph, with great glec. as he dis
covered the pig stretched ont ON his pil-
low the next morning, and his happy lit
ne race. heamlng with joy. was All the
thanks that Goldtinger desired for his
extra trip ON the previous evening.
washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
,rnnen as Inventors.


In reply TO the charge that women
are lacking in mechanical ingenuity.
writes Rene Bache in Technical World
Magazine for August, it is asserted that
many Of the most valuable inventions
patented by men in reality represent
ilaas conceived in the brains of their
wives. their sisters and their daughters.
I'll Whitney's famous cotton-gin is said
~ have been merely the application of
= device first thought out by woman
the widow Of Gen. Nathaniel Greene.
The "Coston light" which is used by
our lifesaying service. and by mariners
all over the world, for signaling at
night-t burns like red fire-is a wom-
ans invention. So likewise is the paper
bag with a satchel bottom, which was
1.-THE idea of Miss NJ. e. Knight The
machine by which comb foundation, "
as it is called. for beehives, is made.
was patented by Frances A. Durham,
in 1881. 1t saves bees half the labor of
honeycomb construction by turning out
wax sheets, which, suspended in the
hives. serves as a basis to build the
combs upon. But the most wonderful
point about the c0ntrivance is that. the
cells outlined in relief on the wax being
all Of worker" size, those of them that
are utilized by the insects for nursery
purposes will produce only worker bees,
thus avoiding the propagation of idle
dr0nes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
Largest Tomato Plants.

The largest tomato plants in the world
are found in California. according to
What 10 Eat One grower has three
plants which have reached a length of
80 feet.
In three months from the time the
seeds were planted they had climbed 10
tho top Of n 20-foot trclis. When they
reached this remarkable height they
grew backward until they attained Il
length Of 30 feet.
They have no special care or cultiya-
ton and have had no protection from
the weather; yet in spite Of every disad
vantage they kept ON growing and fruit
ing in the most astonishing fashion.
The trunks are ! V inches in diameter
the foliage thick and luxuriaRt Enor-
nous quantities of tomatoes have been
picked from these three plants aud the
fruit is of unusual SIZE possessing fine
llutDr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
The Only Opening

The story is told Of two Trenton men
who hired a horse and trap for little
outing moi long ago. Upon reaching their
destinations the horse was Embarrassed
and permitted peacefully to Craze whilr
the men iishcd for an hour or two.
When they were ready 10 90 home. a
ditltculiy mt once presented Itself. mas
much as neither of the Trcutoniuus knew
how to rrlarucss the horse Every effort
In thj- direction met with dire failure.
and the worst problem Was properly ~
adjust the bit The horse himself
seemed Co. rosout the idea Of going into
harness again
Finally ouc Of tlc friends. in great dis
gust sat down la the road. There's
only ON" thing wc cnu do, Biz" said he.
"WhaIs thatt" asked Bin
Wal. for tbs foolish beast to yawn"
-Ilurpcr WovEly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Bourke Cochran is generally regarded
rs a brilliant political speiIbjnder, and
his friends take particular delight in tell
ing of citizen who heard him speak
during the last presidential campaign.
The citizen in question IL a Democratic
voter. but an ardent pr0tectionist
The next day the man in question was
dilating upon the orat0Ty Of Mr.. Cock
ran, when one If his hearers interrupted
We'll. | hear what you say, hut
don't know what you are talking about.
A person has got 10 take one side or
the other in a controversy. Which side
did Cochran taket'
"Why-er-I don't know-he didn't
say" the admircr responded, and then
went off by himself, with "a puzzled look
upon his Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
Writing Business Letters
Where MANY Writers Fail

Il know" said a business man of wide
experience, how crowded with studies
the schools are now, and | should be
loath to recommend the introduction of
any new ones; but | do wish sometimes
that the boys and girls who are giving
time to so many little fads could be in
duced to give more to the art of writing
letters"
He did not refer to the mere art of
writing correct English or the art of
writing an interesting personal letter,
but to the preparation of really good
business letters, in which the matter in
hand should be treated not only clearly
and cOncisely, but also c0urteously.
The need he mentioned is one which is
felt by thousands of business men. and
may well claim the attention of young
people of both sexes who look forward
to business life. The ability to write in
teIHglbly is not rare, but the capacity to
write III such a way as to produce a
pleasant personal feeling for the house
one represents is extremely rare
Many writers fail in the matter of
courtesy-either in the way of constant
omission of articles and constant abbre-
Walton, or, more commonly, in neglecting
to give the other man the benefit of the
doubt. In other words. the fault with
most business letters is a fault of poor
manners rather than of mental de-
fciency.
Never, in any circumstances, allow
your first letter, in case of difference, to
be harsh or discourteous," said a bust
ness man to one of his clerks. ''No mat
ter how much you think the man has in
jured us, give him the benefit of the
doubt Assume that he has made a mis-
take rather than that he has misrepre-
sented. To take the other course is to
enter a blind alley. You may have to
turn around to get out of it."-Youth's
COmDanion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
Outdoor Dining and Bedrooms.

Every house should have outdoor sleep
ing rooms and an outdoor dining room.
This can be secured in many cases by
building 4 rear extension, open at ends
ana at one side, using the first floor for
dining room and the upper floor for one
or two sleeping rooms. Let the eXten-
sion be about 15x15 feet depending upon
the space and width of the house, giving
a good-siZed room on the first floor, con
Meeting with the kitchen, and the floor
above may be connected with the second
floor of the house. where would lie the
dressing rooms, and it can be divided
INTO two rooms, and by using cots or
single beds would give accommodation
Ter number of persons if desired.
The extension should be absolutely
open on three sides. The second floor
ana the roof supported by posts. This
would furnish supports also for MEETINGS
10 exclude flies and mosquitoes jap
aAeSe shades could be used to keen out
lhe sun if desired, or blinds could be CON
SjFucted that when closed would keep
ont the driving storms.
The expense for this can be very little.
ami money could DC spent in no better
way. or that would bring so much of
comfort, health and happiness.
1t IS unquestionably true that food
eaten out in the open air especially
BANtA9dbL sui IOuuiIIES. VIII moi
only taste better from a keen appetite,
nut viii digest better and give more Of
strength ard vitality. Only the person
"Eo has slept in the open can appre-
cate tie advantage to be derived from
H. especially for those who are com
leHed through working hours to be in
doors, pent up in close. stuffy work
rooms or Offices Nights will then bring
leSI and sleep; morning find the sleeper
irifeshed and vigorous from the fact
'-at pure air has been breathcd This
man should be kept up until late in the
l#i. until the cold becomes too severe
tgf comfort, with Il bountiful supply Of
"'3hhets. and in some cases, and for
@ol'e people this will last well into and
zen all winter, if the room should be
'4 me side Of the house protected from
~ winds Contrast the result that
=" follow this course with that of
'eping IN room closed TO keep out
ne night air. Some seem to act on the
a..'ory mat if the rooms are kept closed
a. night the day air is being breathed
T p mat the night air is ont of doors.
.''>t early some morning before your
7loorS and go through the streets
Inn see how few windows you will find
.peh' unless it will be on the very hot
et nights, and then the draught bug
'faf has closed many of them.
Tel TEL Your builder to provide for the
1tTA rooms, even if you have to sacrifice
s2llewhat inside. If your house is al
s"dy built, provide for building this
tension. making a little saving, if
0,ssSary, IN other ways.
II ~ course the back yard must be
- 1T attractive with lawn flowers.
'isS' etc, and not a place Of refuse. as
ma, >,,ihetlmes the case now Then It
80 become pleasant place for quiet
Fat and family and friendly gather
'"Ss'-Health Culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Don't get into the habit Of always
smiling. It brings wrinkles round the
mouth and eyes.
Don't dry your face in a hurry; a
quick, anyhow rub coarscus the skin
and Injuries the beauty.
Don't eat your meals quickly; this
causes Indigestion and n red nose.
Don't worry; other peoples troubles
are quite as bad MS yours
Don't walk five miles one dag and
stay st home all the next.-Bostou
IrnEnlnr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
Picnic Lunches.

1t is needless TO state that the greater
part of the preparation involved in a
picnic lunch should be attended to the
day before. Meats should he boiled.
cooled and chopped or ground; the sea-
sonings added and the mixture put in a
cold place. When roast meats are used
all gristle should be trimmed off and
when cold a sharp knife should be EN-
ployed to cut slices of wafer-like thin
ness. The meat slices should then he
neatly piled one on the other and the
plate on which they are laid wrapped III
an old napkin Wrung out of cold water,
followed by second wrapping of stout
paper. So fixed. the meat will not be-
come hard and dry as meat usually does
when cut.
When a very early start is to be made
it would be quite advisable TO prepare
the sandwiches over night. wrapping
them in damp napkins until ready to
pack. The bread should be at least one
day old that it may be thinly sliced As
rule. most people especially children
prefer sandwiches made from chopped
meats as they are easy 70 handle when
forks and knives are not to be used. Tie
nam sandwich is always a popular one.
but any meat is suitable; few made of
cheese pounded TO a paste with butter
and seasoning will be likely to find favor,
also hard boiled eggs prepared in the
same manner. DO not forget to sup IN a
Few sandwiches with mustard pickle
niling. chopped fine aud blended with Il
htue OF the dressing. Sandwiches made
with mayonnaIse instead of butter tend
to soak slightly but minced cresS or mas
turuum leaves sprinklod over the but
tered slices viii be found very spicy and
good
In making cake add little more flour
than usual and bake anout FIVE minutes
longer; this viii ensure a iirmer texture
for handling. Also it will probably be
better to use patty or gem paus than loal
tins. Jelly and cream cakes are too fra
gle to be carried
The wax or parafRnc uaper used is
coufcctunerS is the best thing to have
Wrap the sandwiches lo IarceIs If tw'
ana it them neatly side Joy side W1i
| the cakes m the same manner NHg
pies are incnded in thu list they arr
/ best made turnover fashion and quite
small.
Lemon and other fruit jHlco~ Shout,
he swe"tvued and bottled without the AL
dition Of water Coffee and tea ~houl0
I be made af least double strength and j..
put up in the same way. When used Il
Is very easy to dilute 10 the proper pre-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
The Oldest Tree in the World.

The Oldest tree in the world IS sad to
be the famous dragon tree of Teneriffe,
which is estimated 20 be from 1000 %
COCO years Of age. This wonder Of the
height until the year 1919, when, during
4 terrific storm, one Of the larg"
branches was broken off similar
storm in 1867 stripped the truus Of its
remaining branches and left ii standing
aloue.-Loudou Graphic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
Lonesome.

10 one to cali me husband"
No loved and cherished Wife,
No questions 10 be answered.
Music of married life.
No baby COO or prattle,
Ne merry. laughing group,
NJ cake-walE for the collie,
No sudden spell Of Group.
No one to call me Dearest,
Then call me for gown;
No one to call me Darling"
No one TO call me down.
Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
What the Woman
of the Future Will be.

The modern woman. the woman who
lives with US and for us. is she content
with her lot, Is the satisfied with the cir
Gle wherein she finds herselfE No, And
we ourselves, are we contented with our
w0nenE No.
These lamentations Of the day are the
eternal refrain Of human complaining
The pessimist has always mourned and
always win mourn life as being too short
and too full Of griefs; he Will not cease
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
THE CYNIc PHILOSOPHER.

The man who says nothing doesn't
always saw wood.
\ man is never satisfied with his lot
unless there is a lot Of it,
Most marriages are prompted 10y the
fear that some other fellow may get the
girl
Il is pcSSihDc for Il man to have too
many friends bat it takes him long
time 10 realize it,
Take care Of the pennies. and as for
III" dollars some Kind friend will take
care OF them for you.
There arc people who are never salts
fed a. put two ana two together unless
they can make ii count five
If You want to uuttrr woman YOU
must begin 10y telling her that you know
she isn't susceptible to battery
When 4 married woman begins 10
complain that all men are alike She
might just As wei pack up aud go home
10 mamma.
The man who claims that he desires
to do the greatest good to the greatest
number, may consider the greatest num-
Der to be number one.
Live bait always catches the most
fish. II Won nre fishing for compliments
you must bait Your hook with one
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
Causes of Juvenile Crime

tn" cause Of juvenile delinquency
which are repeated with greatest fire.
Wencg are, says the Outlook,
ia.k 81 proper restraint and training
Thn hatit Of trusncy
LACK of proper outlet for normal
.s. ...g' activities
Social traiuJus ia disregard far iaw
.rf .e.r
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18
IN THE SICK ROOM.

Have the bed a loot or two from the
Use dndncss bat frmncss toward the
patient
Keep bottles as far as possible ont
Of sight
Tobacco should never be used in the
sick room.
Each individual disease requires re-
culiar diet of its own.
Never leave medicine. drink or food
uncovered IN the sick room.
Plenty of ventilation, hut no air Iii
rectly blowing On the patient.
Everything fresh and clean. with the
pureSt OF soap and plenty of warm wa
ter.
To assuage thirst anG cure fcverSl
ness apple tea is a notable sick drink.
1t is made hy SHcing raw apples into n
jug, filing up the jug with boiling water,
as IN tea making, then sweetcning to
taste When cold this apple tea will he
found pleasantly tart and refreshing
Nowadays doctors forbid equity pa
tcutS to eat any kind of sweet food. but
recommend them to eat at least Il dozen
WalnutS day, There is no doubt thar
Walnuts are most useful TO equity sub
JErtS, or IN cases of chronic rheumatism.
Swelling goes down and pain decreases.
philadelphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

row Many Friends
Does This Leave You?
q you think you have a great many
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Everything fresh and clean. with the
pureSt of soap and plenty of warm wa
ter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Never leave medicine drink or food
uncovered ia the sick room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Plenty of ventilation, hut no air di-
rectly blowing IN the patient.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

The man who says nothing doesn't
always SAW wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

\ man is never satisfied with his lot
unless there is a lot Of it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Each individual disease requires a Pc
Cuiar diet of its own.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Il is possible for II man 10 have too
many friends. bat it takes him long
time To realize it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Most marriages are prompted 10y the
Tear that some other fellow may got the
girl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Take care Of the pennies and as for
the dollars, some kind friend viii take
care OF them for You.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

There arc people who are never salts
lied 10 put two and two together unless
they can make ii count five,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Have the bed loot or two from the
vail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Tobacco should never be used in the
sick room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Live bait always catches the mot
fish. II you nre fishing for compliments
YOU must bait your hook with one. -
New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18

Keep bottles as far as possible ont