davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
COW Women Make 1t Easy for
the Man They Love to Marry Them.


is it right for Il woman To tell her
love under certain circumstances. aS. for
instance, Il case in which she feels sure
OF mans affection, but pride or dill
dence keeps Inn from speaking:
Certainly. under such conditions. Il
woman would be justified in popping the
question, though [ am Il little dubious
about any man who is really in love
waiting Tor the woman 10 take the niti-
atiye. Men are not prone 10 hesitate
to ask for anything they want, aud wom-
en- make II mighty easy shedding for the
man to propose to whom they mean 10
say YES. They not only let down the
BARS that fence in their hearts, hut aetu-
ally get behind the halky suitur and
shove him into Paradise.
1t is Il mean and ninchins thing for a
man 10 force woman to do the love
making and an offenSc that she duly
takes out Of him If he accepts the offer
of her heart and hand, but undoubtedly
if She sees Cupid going by her window
without looking in. She has the right to
attract his attention if she can.
And all that most men need to make
them fall III love with any particular
woman is 10 he brought 10 believe that
She has had the wondrouS good srnsc.
and taste. and judgment. and di~crimina-
t.oH 30 fglI ia love with them. You re-
call that iii Bernard ShaW's great satire
CA love Man and Supcrman. he hero
goes tlfeWEH iltr play loudly ANA EehF-
fGcuciy saving To- the heroine. Il won't
marry gou. won't marry you, You
needn't thiuk thar J viii, Iiut in the
end Ac is icd meekiy 90 the altar
NUhady who ever really seriously
thinks about love and marriage clu fail
lo see thar one Of Tie most potent sources
sd misery IN the world Is She Idiatic con-
rentiuu that fprlids women Jo frankly
~aet their mates #nd marry the men they
IrefeT instead If the men they can g-t.
rs tie matter is arranged now WON
ou' las only "a negative say SO in the
thing ut most Importance Ia her during
her whole Iif,. She virtually chooSc~ "a
husband 10y the process Of elimination.
and as she has got to eliminate" from the
two ~ three chances that COME her way.
her choice II H0bsou- choice. She has
got To- take one or the other Of these
men. nome Of whom may come up tn her
ideal or fire her fancy. or CORRESPOND
i'm amy way 30 the husband Of her
dreams. the soul partner with whom
She could really develop into glorious
happiness and Wonanhood. or else be
an old maid
Worse still size has cot 10 make her
choice ON the nail because she knows
that youth is tie boundary line beyond
which no man proposes except To the
woman with money bags.
OF course the popular view is that L
woman doesn't Ike the kind of taau
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
WISDOM OF AN EMPIRICIST.

The first "Iadics' aid soccty" men.
Never met Ct lunatic who cnvicd any
body.
The way Of the righteous is often
hard. too.
The prciudiccd ate never in doubt
about anything
Many men profess 10 be philosophers
who are merely lazy.
You don't really prove that man is
liar by licking him.
our schools teach us lots Of ways not
to get on ia the world,
Slaudcr and murder are done by the
same Kind Of towards
ind that the principal "ccccutrcity
of genius is to avoid paying debts.
You can really be unhappy without
being Wise, provided you know enough
The race Is not always to TIN swift
but ~prnIn2 ability counts 10 the bet
ling
Much good literature IT, napprcciated
on account st it- being c0rap and com.
mon.
Whou wc say that apy person docs
mot cuioy b}c. vc moan that BE- doesn't
live a~ We do.
4 man can upl understand how it IS
that every time hc receives 10 per
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

the low, civic. financial and mercantile
morality Of this frightful age. amid
grating and bribery and trickcry of all
sorts. | have managed by supreme eff
forts TO maintain my own integrity
Virtue has been my .notto How does
this please you:"
The girl he addressed rose to her
feet, her dark eyes flashing.
Not at air. she exclaimed "Nuw
that know the truth about you, all is
over, | cannot marry YOU"
Her amazed lover looked ut her in
creduously.
Why r,t?" he asked. stunned
Because" haughtily. Il know that
You will never be able to support mo in
the style 10 which l have been accus-
toned Life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

are welcome substitutes. Soft cream
madras. ranging from - to 20 cents n
yard, may he made into as pretty a cur
tain rs any one eoGld desire. Colored
nets in a great variety Of designs are
used for easement curtains or for iuuer
curtains when the glass is covered with
cream or white net
In regard To making curtains at home
those who have the hest success follow
these rules: Make the hens about >
inches wide; inter the corners; turn the
top hem in two or three thickucsscS
as the curtain is very apt to shrink whcu
Numbered
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
The Trials of a
Presidents Danohter-

| am only woman who had a part
III one administration and who had to
20 through four years shining in reflect
ed glory, but that school filed with the
lessons than 90 to make up human exist
enee-loyS sorroWS. trials aud amusing
eNperlences-Was as a Whole, most help-
full.
In the pursuit of knowledge or u
spirit of curiosity such questions as
these come to one daily through the
maui: Whether YOU approve of dancing
whether yod drink wine, what YOU think
"t the latest novel. how much time you
give 10 your toilet. what is your favor
lte color. whether you believe in women
voting. whether You dress your children
in white, etc How would You like 10
see the individual who could send the
following communication on postal
card:
Ny Dear Madam want present
from Washington city. and | have Iocat-
ed on You for the present Please send n
dress pattern tSeyeral other gifts were
mentioned as being acceptable. and If
you send II please prepay the express
charges, for have made vow | Will
never pay amy express charges, rs |
can. see what ! am getting in the pack
age
Another woman desired II piano and
some sheet music. as her daughter had
great talents"
\ pastor wished $1,000 for his church
for the reason that YOU are Il rich lady
and will never miss H.
The request for moneys is. of course
4 common one addressed TO people Of
prominence or those blessed with great
riches
Many people are convinced that each
member of presidents family is draw
ing a large salary from the government,
or that All of them have a pneumatic
tube running to the treasury depart
ment. and upon punching Il button large
quantities Of Uncle Sans gold finds it's
way to the puncbec.
The requests for autographs are al
most unlimited. and should Il President
undertake to make the supply equal 10
the demand but Il small portion of each
day could be devoted to public business.
Then the craZy-qullt artist-and her
name is legion-wantS ut least one silk
piece as Il souvenir, and if the signature
of the President or some member of his
FAM s. is placcd upon it, SO much the bet
ter
frequently overhedrs remarks on
oarancc or characteristics Of some
of the family, and it is well with
zen you can smile.
hany friend has enjoyed with me the
follow ing incident. the remarks having
been addressed to the children's nurse
(which is Baby Mckee,
This is Benjamin.
Which is Mrs. HarriSon's little girl e
This is Marthcna.
"Humph. | can't see that they lool,
any different from any other children
ON another occasion. when the same
line Of questioning was being pursued.
and the nurse had made an elaborate
apology To excuse The chidrcn's appear
ance. as they bad been playing il the
4 -.
"Humph il wouldn't make any differ
cncc what You put ON them. They are
very plain. homcly-Iooking children any
way
When this speech was reported to me.
/ gave my dear h"mcly babies y hug
and laughed heartily. because knew
poor. misguided individual who could not
see that they were prctty.-Alary liarri-
son McK~,. IN New Orleans Picuyuue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
me Disappearing Housewife.

lily wears ago women prided them
s'eS oE their good housekeeping. and
g3Fe Of house and children was their
scr object in life They took per
..4i interest in their servants and re
-.s.' ita them as friends Of the family
zen theF had taken them rs young
and trained them themselves 80
When the servants became sYiyrs
mothers they also were good house
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

\ man viii spend lifetime quarrel
ling with his own heart, whereas
woman can never believe HAT her
heart may lc in the wrong
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

The choice of career and the choice
OF a Wifc-the most important steps Of
~ MANS hfe-arc accidents always.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

No mani over did "a work in spite of
persecution ihat hc mi@ht not have doac
ten thousand times better if he had
been encouraged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
City and County

Mr. and Mrs John Priestly, of Salt
Lake. are In the city visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Campbell.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on II. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Mrs Charles Blumel is very sick at
Garland. Her father, Richard Stir.
land OF Provide nee, went 10 Garland
yesterday.
EWheat, suitable for chopping, taken
on subscription account at this Office. 4
VIM. Smith. George Cole, Robert
Anderson and Oliver Skanchy, all big
lumber men OF this city, were passen-
gers Friday.
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.
Carnival at the Il. Y. q tonight.
Dancing, music, concert and refresh
and help the band.
Make home cheerful during the holi-
days;buy photograph Of Hobb Music
company.
Elders Anthem Sorenson and l.. j.
Carlson, who have just returned from
missions, will address the Scandina-
VANS at their meeting in the taber-
nacle tomorrow at 10 a. m. All are
invited.
Martin 4 Hamilton, practical
horseshoers: Work done on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
First shoeing shop south Of CARTS
mill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

g $ MAIN he Thatcher Mus1c Co. logan !iah

Mountain restaurant and lodging
house, 6S West First North street,
Logan. Mrs. T.. Nielsen, proprietor.
Mrs. W. S. Wright started for EN-
pire, Ca. on Thursday morning. The
altitude of the mount aims does not
agree with her and she has gone TO
the south thinking that change of
climate will prove beneficial to her
Mr.. Wright accompanied his wife to
Ogden, tut will return and remain In
Logan working In the marble business
Dress yourself up for
Christmas, for $7.05, at
The Golden Rule Clothing
Store.
'GortOns MINISTRIES at the opera
house "Wednesday night made good"
from beginning to end. The company
is a high.class organization in every
respect and presented minstrel per-
Torrance OF very superior merit. The
band and orchestra are far above the
cellent, contortionist was wonder,
and acrobats we're better A fair
house greeted the company and the ap.
plause was liberal.
Misunderstanding machines to repair
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. f. N. Stone, Hanks Hotel!
Both phones. Bell393k.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was had at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Redford
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Nora Redford. Those present were:
Misses Nora and Mary Bedford, May
Bell Lettie Cole, Geneva Ballantyne.
and Mcssrs Norman and Archie Lloyd,
Eddie Wilcox, OrsOn Hyer, and Alma
Some. Cake and ice.cream were
served and all expressed themselves as
having had good time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Did you read about "Osha?"

Did you read about "Osha?"
Miss Roskelly, of Smithfeld, was in
Logan Friday.
The Cache Valley Tea Store has the
most beautiful dolls and chinaware at
the lowest prices in Logan.
Considerable blowing has been done
here during the mild weather,
Nothing better and nicer for Christ
mas than an Edison or Victor phono
graph. Hobbs Music Co.
Ezra and MILFORD Seamons are do.
ing carpenter work at Lewiston.
Notice-After March 3lst, OF,
Wilkinson & Son will discontinue
bookbindipg.
Martin Reeder,5 Moses Nicholson
and Oscar Christotfersen are over at
Trenton blowing out beets.
AS usual the largest line
of holiday goods at Cy E.
Napper's.
Mrs. Jos. Il. Wilson, OF the Keister
Ladies' Tailoring establishment, re.
| turned from Salt Lake CITY Thursday
night.
S7.95 will buy any suit
at The Golden Rule Cloth
ing Store, North Main.
Road Supervisor Blanchard is max.
ing some good Improvements on the
streets in various parts Of the city.
Hobbs Music Co. without eXaggera-
ton carries the largest stock OF Edison
and Victor photograph records in
northern Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
'Osba" cures colds, coughs, etc,

coibu Suito AOIuS, Sohkiioi CIV
George Brangham returned to his
ranch near Chesterfield Friday after
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brangham.
BE sure and see the beautiful CHINA
at the Cache Valley Tea Store.
Mrs. Jane Molen- Pitkin has been
seriously III with acute asthma OF the
called and II is thought that with care
she may recover, but she has been
very low,
Go TO J. II. Anderson for Xmas
toys Cheapest place In town.
On Thursday evening the many
friends OF Miss Ada johnson surprised
her with china shower. The young
lady is soon to be married to Thomas
Cammack. Those present spent a
very ENJOYABLE evening.
Perfume from 1Oc to
SIO a bottle at Cy E. Nap
per's.
The daughter OF j. g. Johnson, Of
this city, who has been down from
POcatello the past few weeks, gave
birth to fine boy recently. The
father is expected down during the
holidays and then the family will re-
turn To Pocatello.
Always something new at the Har-
ris Music store. See their big Xmas
advertisement in this issue:
Ole Hansen, one Of the kindliest old
gentlemen that ever lived In Cache or
anywhere else, was in Logan Thurs
day Mr.. Hansen Is past eighty years
of age, but drove down over the rough
roads aud felt little the worse for wear
His father was past ninety-fiye years
OF age when he died.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Wines aid Liquors for
Xmas in great variety and
plenty of it at Cy E. Nap
per's.

James Thorpe, Of Providence, has
been working the past wear at Nc
Cannon. In that time he has plast-
cred seven dwelling houses, p bank
and large store building He has
been offered 81 per day TO go 10 Ely
but Is undecided at the present time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
"Osha" cures lung troubles, etc,

Mrs Maud Robinson, III Of typhoid
fever for several weeks is still confined
to her bed She has had long siege
Of it,
Regular $3.50 to $4,000
suits going at sos, at
The Golden Rule Clothing
Store, next to Hobbs Mu-
sic Store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUILDING.


1t is announced that as soon as the
snow melts in The mountains sutil-
emily TO admit of men and materials
being transported over hills and
gulches, work will be resumed upon
the Colorado G. Arizona railroad the
connecting link between the Southern
and Union Pacific branches of the
Hartman system which will meet and
form union at Pueblo.
AT the time when heavy SHOWS
compelled cessation of work sur
veying parties were at work both To
the southwest and the northeast of
Durango, while south of Pennington
the actual work OF construction was
under way. The engineers on the
southern end OF the Colorado q Ari-
zona have practically completed their
work and there remains little to do
excepting TO set the grade stakes for
short distance near Durango,
1t is the intention of the manage
ment of the road to hasten construc.
Southern Pacific and the coal fields
lying between Durango and Farming
ton in order that the fuel mag be
available for use along the main line
as speedily as possible, and in the
meantime the engineering corps will
push the work OF finding a good path
way across the hills to the eastern
| outlet of the road. The engineers are
satisfied that but little difficulty will
| be experienced in finding feasible
| route which will let them down into
| the plains region southwest of Pue
bio, and they are OF the opinion that
no great problems Of railway con
struction will be encountered. the
grades being as easy as could possibly
be expected when it is remembered
That the continental divide must be
surmounted.
| There is every reason to expect tina
by the time that the rails of the Colo
rado & Arizona come creeping owe
the foothills and plains of southwest
ern Pueblo county, Colorado. an east
ern connection with the Kansas Pa
cific branch of the Union Pacific
either through the construction of tht
Pueblo Il Arkansas Valley road Of
else of an entirely separate line will
have been provided, and that the Goa
from the great fields which have III
| to the present been practically un
touched, will begin rolling toward the
great plains region of eastern Colo
RADIO and western Kansas.-A Albuquer
| que journal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-16
EARL SNYDER.
o.

The friends of the late Earl Snyder
will be given opportunity all day to-
morrow, from s a. m. Till during the
evening to review the remains at the
Durango Undertaking Parlors on
Eighth street, between First and Sec
ond avenues.
Funeral services will occur at the
late residence, 64f Third avenue, on
Monday morning at s o'clock, Rev. w.
II. Ferguson officiating, and then the
body will be escorted 10 the depot by
brother members of the Odd Fellows,
Woodmcn OF the World and Red Men
II was the wish of the family that no
one lodge officiate, but that all friends
In each would participate.
The casket will not be opened al
the residence, as the hour will be late
for the funeral party to reach the
railway station.
In order to give all of Earl's late
associates at the Graden Mercantile
establishment an opportunity to at
tend the funeral and go to the sta
tion, the store will remain CLOSED
Monday morning until 10 o'clock.
The many acts and words, all tok
ems of esteem for Earl Snyder since
his taking away, must be gratifying
to the bereaved family and army oi
friends, even If love and friendship
can avail nothing more at such q
time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-16
OF TRAVELS
IN OLD MEXICO
Continued from PAGE ~


about 30 per cent loss. This has been
largely due to poor sanitation While
the alamedas, plazas, paesos, etc.
show an advanced civilization, the
city is far behind the times in sani-
tation and were it not for the drying,
purifying air disease would be ram
pant. The typhus epidemic has re
suited in securing appropriations for
sanitary improvements and the in
fected districts are undergoing a
cleaning. But the poorer, or peon
class are filthy lot, They are worse
than the Indians. They have no re-
spect for themselves or their neigh
bors. They use alleys and vacant
lots for garbage and dumping pur-
poses, and they are no better than the
beast in point OF modesty and clean
liness. Many use vacant blocks or
lots. in plain view OF passing street
cars. for toilet purposes. IT is no
wonder, therefore, that the city is in
tested with typhus most of the time.
And probably no section of the world
is as bad for pneumonia. This is ow-
ing to changeable weather and alb
sence of stoves. If one is caught in
Mexico during a cold spell they might
as well prepare to freeze. One day
in winter it is latticed shirt waists
and the next an overcoat. During the
past winter the local residents or the
city suffered untold misery from cold.
Most OF the poor are clothed with
only white coat and trousers. the
more fortunate having sandals, 9th
ers barefoot. They, therefore, are
easy subjects for pneumonia and
| hundreds die every month. An.
pneumonia is equally virulent among
the higher classes. 1t was pneumon-
la we were first warned against owing
to the changes, with no opportunity of
getting next to a comfortable stove.
On the other hand quite a number of
Americans expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the country and
said they would not return to the
States under any consideration.
Although we are not impressed
with Mexico as either residence
place or from business standpoint,
except along one or two lines, we
would not have missed the trip. II
proved a valuable lesson 1t is trip
well worth taking as 1t reveals peo-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-16
RAILWAY SNOW TUNNEL

The first railway snow tunnel In
America, and probably in the world, is
that on the Silverton branch OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railway. in the
Animas canon, a few miles out of Sill
verton.
After 33 days without train Sill
yerton received a freight train yester-
day, and will probably receive pas
senger train today.
The last of the work of opening
the Silverton branch and the greater
part of 1t was the construction of a
snow tunnel 200 feet long, through
one of the huge slides that came
down from the mountain sides and
gulches during the past few weeks
Having opened cut through a slide
at this point during the first blockade
facilitated the opening oil tunnel
later, as the cut filed with packed
snow and the trees and rocks went
on over The tunnel Is Is feet high
and IL feet wide, giving ample room
for the passage of trains,
Superintendent McAtee, who wa:
directing the work, says it is move
sight, which must attract the interes
of those who are unfamiliar will
mountain railroading. The snow
above the tunnel Is about so fee
deep, which makes the slide about G!
| feet deep. No trees or rocks or oth
er obstacles than packed snow, wer'
found to hinder. 1t is likely the tun
mel will stand till June, as the melt
ing process will be slow
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-16

er. We're dispatched out of the Du-
range yards.
When the first train was taken
through me engine pushed the. cars
through the tunnel and an engine
from the other side coupled ON and
took them to Silverton. Silyerton re-
ceived 27 heavy loads last night and
gets three larger double-header
freight trains today This will put
about IS cars into the mountain city
in few hours. The heavier loads
are cars and machinery. but much
provision is going in also.
There is a great quantity OF stun in
Durango consigned to Silverton
Much OF the mail is to go MP yet and
several cars of baggage and express
are waiting, but these will he gotten
through within a few days.