davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
Congregational Church

Rev. Alfred G.. Wilson of Rhinelander
will preach next Sunday morning and
evening in exchange with the pastor.
All are cordially invited.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
Not a Large Armhole.

Don't In order to avoid tight blouse
cut a large armhole SO as to give more
play to the arm. A far better plan is to
ease the side seam. A wide armhole
causes the blouse to be pulled out Of
place at the waist when the arm is lifted
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
Halloween Party.

N)Miss Lillian Lee gave a Hallowe EN-
party to twelve of her little friends
last Wednesday evening. All reported
a very pleasant time.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
AT WORK ON SEWERS.
Grew Excavates and Pipe Expected
Soon.

A crew of men are at work eyca-
eating for the sewers. They began at
the river and have the trench we'll under
way to Miner avenue.
The sewer pipe is expected every
day now and will be laid as rapidly as
possible.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-03
.ASSAILED BY SPOONER
Does Not Mention Junior Senator by
Name But Strikes His Hardest.

|
Name But Strikes His Hardest.
Stevens Point, Wis, Oct 80.
'"There is one thing certain, the pri-
mary election law has proven it's eff
cacy as machine destroyer and .hoss
buster.
"The people can see no good in the
self-seeking of politician who thinks
everything in this country is wrong
and always VIII be wrong until he is
made president -
"Gov. Davidson has been critized for
want of strength, but his integrity no
liar even has ever dared to impeach. -
William Jennings Bryan can talk,
and talk and talk, but that is all.
Every man on this ticket from top
to bottom was nominated by majority
of the Republican voters of the state
and of their respective districts. This
is the first time it has ever occurred in
the state of Wisconsin. What does it
mean? 1t means first that no man has
a right to bolt anyone Of those nomina-
tions, say right. mean no man
ought to do it. If | should do so,
should feel that if you charged me
with being false to the primary cleo
tion principle, false and disloyal to the
party to which belonged, false to the
fundamental principle of representa-
tive government, l could make no de-
fense against the justice of your
CHARGE"
Personal Animosity.
With this outburst of personal ami
mostly against man whom he did not
call by name, though the inference
points strongly to the junior senator
from Wisconsin; with an eloquent trib-
ute to Gov. Davidson; and with a stir
ring plea to the voters to stand pat
with the Republican party. Senator
John C. Spooner addressed an audience
of nearly 800 at Stevens Point Monday
night.
His audience was responsive and en-
joyed his catching sarcasm as much as
his flights into the realms Of oratory.
He made one of the old-time stump
speeches, in which the glorious record
and grand old party were lauded to the
skies, and those who did not stand
pat with their party ticket from the
top to the bottom were branded in
heated terms as the enemies of the
country.
Although Senator Spooner made no
mention of Senator La Follette's name
throughout the entire speech, yet he
made his references to his colleague SO
plain that every one of his auditors un-
derstood the illusions. The parts of
speech directed against the junior sena-
tor fairly bristled with animosity. He
com. ared, by innuendo, such men as
Senator LaFollette with Hearst, and
and made it clear that he regarded
them as black ravens of discomfort.
He paid remarkably eloquent trib-
ute to the ability and character of Gov.
Davidson and said that he was not only
eminently fit to be governor but was
also capable of filling even higher po-
sitions.
He spent some little time in paying
his compliments to William Jennings
Bryan, and with fine rhetoric and bit
ing satire he referred to the great COM
moner as a traveller and talker but
nothing more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
How Palestine Is Flourishing

Ii Palestine is not precisely a land
lowing with milk and honey in modern
times. 1t Is still not doing badly. ac-
rerdmg to the consular report Of Air.
Dickson, just issued. 1t is particularly
terrible IN oranges. which it exported to
the value ot til+,G5O last year, chiefly
i' Scotland. the trade. we are told. heinz
steadily Increasing. Wines and shirts
Too, are becoming important, tile Jewish
colonies displaying considerable activity
m iae cultivation OF the grape, which
WAS very abundant last year. Water
melons are also plentiful The total
ialur ot the imports and exports Of
iate>tlur last year was ISL. $40. Con
~dlJt reports are sometimes curious in
.5' way they lump trades together. W.
ind Consul Dickson saving: AS re-
~3td> other articles of export. there was
mn increase in religious ornaments and
a'd'N 1t may he noted that it is the
Americans who are after the religions
"a namcnjS of Palestine People who do
sire Ia send their friends To Jericho
VIII ne interested to hear that n new
carriage road viii be completed down
I" The Dead sea and Jericho i'm The
COURSE vi year. Then. if apvbody
wants &" send telegram In ReerSheb5
the thing can he done ON the customers,
terms. NeeFNheoa in these DAYS onlI-
consists of nifty dwellings,. but il i RI
NIX IN Importance" Dundee \1yrr.
ti~cr. -'"'NA-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
Why Zulus Won't Work.

The more married the greater the
wealth of the Zulu. for the women ;ilI
the lands. SOW and reap the maize. gath
or the fuel. and. assisted ny the younger
members of the household. do all the
hard work of the family. where every
body works but father, the men consider
iuS such mental work beneath their dig
nifty as Il nation Of warriors ana con
.enting themselves with tending the cat
tie conducting the affairs of the tribe.
for the Zulu is a born politician and
spends his time in gossip and drinking
tivala "a native beer. content with his
lot nor caring for the morrow
This polygamuuS custom causes the
dearth Of labor and all its attendant
troubles m South Africa. In genial
climate the /ulu'S wants are few: he
needs no clothes; his land and cattle.
titled ana tended by his wives. supply mi
his requirements. The chase, in "A land
whore game aboundS, affords recreation
and food
Why, therefore, should he work at all
unless compelled 10 find money to pay
the iniquitous hut tax imposed by the
hated white:-Harpcr' Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
A PEDDLER.

Fine knacks for ladies' cheap, choice, brave
and new;
Good penny worths-but money cannot
move.
keep a fair but for the falr TO view
A brrgar may be liberal of love.
Though all my wares be trash, the heart Is
The heart is true.
Great gifts are guiIes and look for gifts
again;
NV frifes come as treasures from my
mind.
1t is a precious jewel to be plain;
Sometimes in shell the Orient's pearls
we find
OF others take p shelf. of me a grain.
of me a grain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
To Break the Monotony.

Irving c. Wadsvurth of the Cousre-
sational Home Missionary society of
New York was describing professional
heggarS and their ways
There WAS a beggar with a wooden
Lex, he said. who for many years piled
his trade near the Battery. The Old fell
low Is dead nov. He left good bank
balance behind him
They say ut this very successful beg
gar that one afternoon II delivery man.
seeing him unhuckmg his Woudeu ieg in
the cheap lodging house where they both
lived, said IN u tcnruachfui tone;
Wot. Bill knockm oif work al
readyF It's only = O'Clock
The heggag continued thr uBhurkijns
Of his ligneous limb.
No. We dolt; / amt knockm oh
I'm only changin',' he said. We cant
expect me Ia beg all day on the sam,
lpg, can yet' New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
A SPOILED STORY.

Young Tommy was reckless chan
As ever You did spy;
lie crept into the pantry once
And ate a pot of lye-
No, no. mean lot of pie.
The pie did not agree with Tom.
So very large a piece,
lie felt so i'll he FASTENED off
10 md pot of grease
Dear me- mean Il grot Of peace.
ne wept with pain and doubled up
AS tight as any clam
OH dear, | feel as bad as when
ate that jot of lamb
NO, no. | mean that lot of jam"
This story gets so mixed at times
Under my very eyes.
II stop. SO far what ! have said
Seems like lack of pies
Dear me! | mean pack of lies.
J. d. Benedict in st. Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Plymouth church, and Mr.. Beecher took
4 great fancy to the lad Box had m
amateur printing press and some fvne
and he published tiny four-page paper'
playing the role of proprietor, editor. re,
porter, compositor, pressman and news
dealer. One day the embryo Journalist
still in knickerbockers-w 10 Mr.
Beecher with proposal to syndicate"
his sermons to out-of-town papers. Mr..
BeecheT consented and regularly fnr.
nished the boy with his copy" Box
made a big success of the thing and n
whole bunch of money besides.-I literary
DIGEST.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
Reliable Recipes.

Deep Peach Cake. Fill a pudding
dish half full of drained canned peaches,
or Of fresh ones cut in halves after they
have been stoned and peeled Cover
with paste made as for pies and bake
Serve with or without whipped cream.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

OldFashioned Cream Cake-Beat two
eggs in Il cup. ill up the cup with sweet
cream. add one cup of sugar, one and
one-haf cups of flour siited with three
level teaspoons of baking powder. then
add one-half teaspoon of lemon flavor
ing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

The chewing gum habit is increasing
according to the last report of the guun
trust, about $4,000 pieces are masti-
Gated i'll New York city each day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Visitors to the Central Park Zo.L,.
lcal gardens in New York The or.7r
morning Were amazed to see a J5y.r...
monkey almost fully dressed emerge fr..,.
the keepers quarters. Nobody was ,Io.
surprised than the custodian of the gn.
mai, who recognized his own COLLAR and
necktie and Il waistcoat, all flung tagoa-
or and twisted in fantastic fa,.sr
knocko. as the animal is caIlel. WAS
brought up in fire engine house ami
for several years he had been IN -..
habit of seeing the smoke eater" a.>-
tlly attire themselves and hurry ca' .r n
run. 1t has been nearly year ~aa. ..
was given to the Central park "lu.'
and recently was the first chaur. .r
had of demonstrating his skill ms light
ming change artist. The eimiau las
shown such interest in his former a-,.-
ciatcs that Il suit of blue with 81 lmI
shirt and Il tremans helmet viii ha
made for Linn SO that he can give One If
his favorite performances If Sliding
down Il pole in the most realistic ta--
ion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Clam Chowder-Steam one-half neck
of clans until the shells open: remove
the shells, thin membranes and black
ends. Chop fine all but soft parts. Cook
one slice onion in salt pork fat. add two
cups of water, two cups of clam Juice.
and four cups of sliced potatoes. When
the potatoes are done add salt spoon
of pepper, two cups of thick white
sauce. the chopped CLANS and six but
tered crackers split open. If too thick
add more hot milk or clam water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Ellis Island in New York bay. is the
great gateway for aliens coming Ia
America. and an average of 24l4 of
them pass through it every day in the
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

When L. II. Gary chairman oi t..
board of directors of the United States
Steel corporation. made his declaration
to the United States customs o1icUl> ID
New York, after he arrived from En-
rope. the deputy collector in charge of
tire ship nearly fell over from astoai>l-
ment. wait IA minute" said Mr.. Gary.
after he had declared several thousand
dollars worth of wearing apparel and
other articles for Mrs. Gary and him
self. He put his hand in his trousers
pocket and drew out two large pearls.
Il wish to declare these
Any vame?' asked the customs of-
fetal.
Il paid $4,000 for them in Paris, ."
said Mr.. Gary. mOdestly.
Later when the ship docked Mr. Gary
paid to the collectors representative ON
the pier 5000 duty in cash. Besides
this sum Mr.. Gary paid 5000 duty on
other articles declared.
News of Mr.. Gary's act spread amoH-
the arriving passengers and CAUSED
sensation. The duty paid, while large
is by no means Il record sum handed t.
the deputy collector on the dock. which
was So, 900 paid by Mrs. Coils L. IIFt-
ington in 1901.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Police Of New York city arrest on an
average ninety-hve persons each month
for the crime of burglary. There is no
record OF the burglaries for which there
are no arrests
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Gay began TO fold napkias .a., a
erS and figures at the Fifth ,r.. ' l. 49,
f fer, on Ma May !. 1862. He met Mr. N -..
t6 n, ~ aijrn, years AIRS ago, servng him ,s
tlon OF trust with one of his rn,ar.. '.-
on are too good man aEg.... 49,.
waiter, " said Moffat ''' '' '~
49,. Il e am too good a waiter. H.an...
you for the offer" said CAV. "t4 .'' ,....--
anything but poor railroad n,a,, ..''.'A'
This refusal on the part Of e..
take advantage of his offer only s+re,....,.
ened Moffat's admiration for tbe G.l5
waiter waiter In 1898 Moffat took Cav ~.
Europe and again in 1905 The s,..ai
European trip included an outinc INV.
Mrs Gay and her daughter as we'll Mr.
and Mrs. Moffat and his sister. Mr.. q,
H. Strong. treated the Gays ike ~1a.i
EQUALS and in every way showed rLr
head waiter his position did MOI l...,.
one whit so far as the esteem Of AI.a'.
was concerned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
New York Every Day.

New York city requires 2744 bakers
to make its supply of daily bread.
OF al the names given to male dogs IN
New York city Teddy now leads the
list III point of numbers.
The increase in receipts of the Man
haitian postotfice is 10 per cent over
those ~ ,.>t year, when the total amount
was S1J,4S6. 405.US.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Mere is u general Impression That
Manhattan island is comparatively level,
while it is far from it. From the Bat
terry water level you must climb seventy
seven feet to reach the grand circle ut
Central park; twenty-three feet more to
get to the highest point in Mount Nor
ris park, twelve feet more to reach wa
ter level in Central park reservoir TWEEN
~ feet more TO get to the top Of Morn
ingsidc park. another siXty-eight 1eet to
stand ut broadway and 10th street. and
yet another fifty feet to get to Washing
ton bridge road and 1S4th street. when
YOU are go feet above the water of the
bay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

On SIMMER night the brightest spot
on earth is Coney island. III the city Of
New York. Physical brightness. caused
by the thousands of electric lights. is re-
fered to, and the fact is best appreciated
by an approach from the water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

cause am articul3tc and
MAKE periodical protests .. rIaeaa
methcd, or lacF of method oi>t Ill.,
Hei r.d o. her: could nor r. 'ri r04
anq doh believe | would If Wvg4
II i could meet nice girl MI .'..-e, uar
s era from lion-ram;r.' .a4 a-.a
ASK her to marry me just i'm. ''"'n. i4
oeihg my own man again " ''' sake .s
There IS one place in New v..
girls haven t ihe advantage n... N " 'a.
the way of wearing slim ,r' iuea .l
that Is on the bride path and
park. Here the shirt-wai~t M Genital
tanned skin and the iolIv n.. with
marks one who finds New Ya,G "agl
Tor INN at any time Of the y.,,. WOO -"d
as much in evidence as rhs .'' IL just
girl. In fact, the man win .-Va>,
tlonal riding coat has been fls 'r.-
a5her than the rule this sun,,,.., .ol
e.al years ago the question AZ NH.
Il man might ride in a public ,... "1"",.er
out a coat in tropical weafhan ".a-
IN the popular verdict thar -s>..'p.
he was an exercise boy t,L,.. .'aH If
horses and didn't care for s,., VI. lie
That settled it then. Now .n''.i"ao.,
man who rides i'll a negligea g,,. 'ia
accepted fact-perhaps he WIN is @l
peek-a-boo next summer. Try
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

New York city boasts the oldest struc-
ture on the hemisphere 1t is the Egyp-
tan obelisk. in Central park, iirst erected
as an offering to the sun god by ThotmeS
II. Moses saw it when it was old. for
it was constructed moro than 1000 years
before our era.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

No street in the country of such prom
inence has SO few drug stores as Broad
way, from Fourteenth street to Bowling
Green-in New York. People are com
PEELED sometimes to walk half mile
looking for Il place to buy a headache
powder or some other simple remedy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

line Of any city on earth, has the IN
enviabe reputation of having the poorest,
mos. out OF repair, ragged tumble down
and diSreputable water front Of them
all, This condition is little varied eX
cepting for short distance at the Bat
terry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16

AT meeting Oh the leVee committee
of the council held Satu1day night
the engineering firm OF Young * kel-
sey was engaged to draw plans for
levee repairs and TO supervise the
wofk on the same.
BY the terms OF the contract made
between the levee committee and A.
c. Reese, business manager for Young
& Kelsey, the latter are to commence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16

Engineer David r. Grow. one of the
most popular young engineers on the
Mountain division of the o. r. 10 N,
was instantly killed Saturday night at
Perry, by being struck by the steps of
an eastbound passenger engine, as he
raised up from the ground beside his
own engine, where'he had been sleep
ing while waiting for the passenger.
Grow was running a logging train
engine from Hilgard to the sawmills
at Perry. and after. unloading the logs
at Perry, was waiting in the yards
there for the eastbound pass ,nger
train to pass.
While waiting he went to sleep be-
side his engine expecting to get up
when he heard the passenger engine
whistle. He evidently failed to hear
the engine whistle and raised up in a
dazed condition just as the passenger
engine passed him, the noise waking
him. He was struck in the neck and
jaw by the steps of the passenger en-
gine, and hurled about 80 feet along
the track. His neck was instantly
broken, but he was not otherwise
mutilated.
The passenger engineer did not
know of the accident, not seeing
Grow, as the yards are on sharp
curve.
The remains were taken to La
Grande, where an inquest was held
yesterday. the verdict being that he
came to his death by an accident due
to his own act, and the engineer OF
the passenger was relieved from all
blame.
Grow had been employed by the O.
r. & n. for the past six years, four
years as fireman and two years as
engineer, to which latter position he
was promoted in La Grande. He re.
Gently purchased small tract OF land
In Cove, where his family lives. He
leaves n wife and four children.
He expected to resign soon and fol.
low farming exclusively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
WANTS 400 INSPECTORS.
Government VIII Examine Applicants
for Meat Inspection Jobs July II.

Cheyenne, July 16.-An important
announcement was made today by the
United States civil service commission,
through the local secretary, that an
examination will be held in Cheyenne
on July q, for the position Of inspector
of meat products In the bureau of ami
NAL industry OF the department Of
agriculture.
The examination is to be held to
secure eligibles for 400 positions at
salaries of $1,000 each a year. This
announcement indicates that the de-
partment of agriculture is planning to
reorganize the packing house inspec-
ton In the United States as the result
of the recent sensational exposures
and under the law passed by the last
session of congress providing for more
thorough inspection at the cost of the
government.
Similar examinations will be held on
the same date in every state in the
union, and 1t is expected several VIII
take the examination here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
CONGRESS OF ARCHITECTS.
London Gathering Attracts Eminent
Americans.

London, July 16.-The internation-
al congress of architects under the
auspices of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, opened here today
with large attendance of members
and delegates from all parts of the
world. This is the first time that an
international congress of architects is
held IN an English speaking country.
King Edward VII. is patron of the
congress, the Prince of Wales is hon
orary president, and a number of
distinguished men are honorary vice
presidents.
The United States is well represent
ed at the congress. Among the prom
inent American members are Senator
Francis G. Newlands. John NJ. Car
riers, Frank Miles Day. Daniel c.
French, Cass Gilbert, John La Fargo,
Charles F. McKim, Henry Siddons
Mowbray, James Stillman, ]. Knox
Taylor, Henry Walters, Prof w. r.
Ware, Francis r. Allen, Glenn Brown,
William s. Eames. William lie Baron
Jenny, George o. Totten. jr., and
others. The languages used at the
meetings vii be English, French,
German and italian.
Among the important subjects
which will be considered and discuss
ed by the congress are the following:
The execution If important govern
ment and municipal architectural
work by salaried officials; architec-
tural copyright and the ownership of
drawings; steel and reinforced con-
crete construction: the general aspect
of the subject-with special reference
to aesthetic and hygienic considera-
tions in the case of very high build
| ings; the education of the public in
architecture; a statutory qualification
for architects; the architect-crafts-
man: how far should the architect re-
ceive the theoretical and practical
training of a craftsman; the plan
ming and laying out of streets and
open spaces in cities; to what extent
and in what sense should the archi-
tect have control over other architects
or craftsmen in completion of a ma
tional or other public buildings?; the
responsibilities of a government in the
conservation of national monuments
the organization of public internation-
al architectural competitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16

Pittsburg, July 16.-Defending her
own reputation as mother, Mrs.
Holman, mother of Evelyn Nesbit,
says:
Artists rayed over Evelyn, and
many flattering offers were made for
her to pose, but she never posed in
the nude. l found Bohem'ans always
to be gentlemen. They tork Evelyn
to New York when she was 1G, and
heralded her as the child with the
Christ-child face.
George Lederer, who treated her
as a father, said he woutl make a
great actress of her. | never allowed
her to go to rehearsals unaccom-
panied. Either myself or her
brother always went. If she went
out at night, l was always with her"
Visits Her Son.
New York, July 16.-Mrs. William
Thaw arrived at the Tombs at IL
o'clock to visit her son. accompanied
by stephen Joshua Thaw. She was
dressed in deep black.
When the mother was ushered to
the tier where Is Thaw's cell. an at
| tendant opened the cell and got
stool for her to rest. Harry took ad-
vantage of the opened door and rush
ed out. Mother and son affectionate-
ly embraced and shed tears. Eve
lyn Joined in the general cry. Later
the younger woman and Joshua re-
tired, leaving Harry and his mother
alone. They talked until 11:45 with
none to listen. when the mother was
compelled by rules of the prison, to
leave. His wife remained for few
moments. All except the prisoner
then went to the office of Clifford
Partridge, the new attorney for the
defense. The crowd about the Tombs
is the hardest to manage the police
have ever yet encountered, as re-
suit of the Thaw tragedy.