davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

fat nor sliyerS of bone in it to disoour-
age appetite.
Nut sandwiches are always timely.
and q jar of NIT butter kept on tap wlil
prove. useful many times. Any nuts
may be used. The easiest way 10 pre-
pare them ut home is 10 run them
through the meat chopper Then they
may he moistened with cream, olive oil
(and this is specially fine for a child with
any tendency to pulmonary troublesl,
melted butter or mayOnnaiSe Add salt
to season and make more digestible. ana
spread.
Cream cheese mixed with chopped nuts
makes ep excellent sandwich, while a
moist gingerbread sandwich with a iili-
ing of cream cheese and nuts is some
thing TO remember.
Most children have prominent sweet
tooth and a moderate amount of sugary
things are good for them, especially in
cold weather. To many boys especially
pudding sauce sandwich appeals very
strongly. A bit of hard sauce left over
from the dessert of the preceding day
may be utilized, or butter and sugar
creamed and favored with currant jelly
or strawberry preserve. White bread is
best to use with this filling. Molasses
sandwiches made of buttered brown
bread with molasses spread between are
not to be despiSed if the fingers can be
washed after eating, not yet well-bm.
tered bread spread with a thick layer
of moist brown sugar. Best of all are
the maple sugar sandwiches. the but
tered slices holding between them a thick
layer of scraped sugar
Other sweet sandwich filings are dates
stoned and pounded to Il paste, jam and
marmalades of various sorts, nut and fig
sandwiches made of adding chopped
English walnutS to a fg paste. This
paste is made of chopped figs cooked
TO paste with little water and flaw
ored with orange OF other fruit juice
There are numerous little cakes that
are welcome in the school lunch basket
and for these recipes are here given.
If possible, bake patty pan cakes Cor
the lunch basket They are so easy Ia
pack, so tempting to eat, especially when
their brown sides support Il lovely FROST
ed top. And just here are some good
plain cake receipts, just the very thing
for patty pan cakes.-Boston Traveller
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
The Husbands Luncheon,

\ matter which has Il vital interest
for the American husband has come IN
recently in connection with q discussion
in Harper's Bazaar on The Increased
Cost of Living" The Bazaar has invited
women throughout America to explan
for each others benefit how they are
meeting on fixed incomes the enormous
increase i'll the cost of provisions. rents
and Dther necessary expenses In re-
Spouse, hundreds of women are sending
to the Bazaar itemizcd lists of their eN-
penditGres, and on every list is the item
giving the weekly cost of the husband
upcheon-in other words, the allowance
made to the husband for his midday
meal down town. This varies from i0
To 60 cents day The generous wife
who, on an incline of $500 n
year, allows her husband $50 month for
daily luncheous explains apologetically
That she does SO because he is delicnte
and needs the food to keep up hls
strength BY another woman - mnnag-
ing her home ON smaller income. il
shonld be eXplained-a weekly allow
nnce of 81 is considered sufficient for
the husbands ear fares and luncheons.
1t is an interesting question. and one
cannot help but wonder where the men
of America will stand ut the end of the
discussions by these careful housewives.
viii their allowances be increased. or
will they, instead. be required to rpfra in
from eating at all during the noon hour
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Discretion.

Or a sense of propriety: by either term
is the virtue known, is like a perfume. 1t
cannot be touched. seen. weighed or de-
scribed, out it exists and makes its pres
encp and its absence known and is as es-
sential to every womanly woman. no
matter what her age, intellectual accom-
plishments, beauty or social position. as
it's perfume to the rose.
The woman who has this precious gift
is by it alone protected from harm as
by an invisible armor of proof She
may not be safe from Islander, but she is
safe from any real injury. The finest
armor may be splashed with mud. but
mud can be washed away-only wounds
leave sears.
The youngest or most friendless girl
who uses her wits and heeds the warn
ings which she will receive from her in
ward sense of propriety whenever she is
tempted to violate its laws never can 60
far wrong.
There are cases when n noble and I'M
selfish aim will atone for breaking the
laws Of prOpriety, but they seldom oc-
eur. and even the few that do bring
many evils upon the law breakers. In a
good cause one must be willing to Suf-
fer But let no one imagine that suffer
ing of one sort or another will not fol-
low every breach of the laws of a gen
Jus or even an artificial code of proDri-
ety.-WaShington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Girls in Germany.

The German girl leaves school at
ABOUT htteen years of age, by which time
she has learned to sew mend, and sup
posedly to speak English and French.
She has not learned higher mathematics,
but she learned the small things which
Ut a girl for housewife or companion.
ana that in Germany. IS woman's only
sphere. However much we American
girls may enjoy our college we dare not
pity the German girls. for they have
something which takes their place and of
which we have nc conception until we
reside in Germany a few months.
Did you ever hear of a pension? 1t is
one OF the most enjoyable things which
exists: Certain influential ladies', most
y widows or maiden aunts. make known
that they are willing to take Il limited
number OF young ladies into their fami-
mes. We. went to Hanover. two of us
girls. with horror and dread of Il
boarding school. as we heard II pension
described. We found ourselves in a
IhmliY OF eight girls, all from the very
best class of Germans, and all placed
under Frau Won Ii s care for Il year or
more. None of the girls had any special
OBJECT III life Il few wanted to learn
now to keep house. a few INDUCED in an
hour music lesson n week, but most
OF them came, as is the German custom,
Tor the sake of becoming polished and
being escorted to concerts, theaters, balls.
receptions, student kneipes. etc. oppor-
tunlties not afforded in the smaller cities
and even not i'll many cities hat are
larger than Hanover.
Consequently our chaperon accepted
invitations for the girls parties were
given. and the great intimate family
spent year full of pleasure.-Moderu
Women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

)Meara Fowler was cross. He de-
lied that he had been sleeping. On tie
way to the station he became so in
lignant over being disturbed that he
s alleged to have Knocked Sergt
OMeara down. The men were supposed
10 be in the vicinity of Marcus and
Easton avenues and when the sergeant
did not find them there. he began n
search and raped frequently on the
sidewalk with his nightstick No re-
he walked down To the church. where
he heard Snores. The snores came from
the slumbering policemen, he SAYS. At
the station both policemen were sus.
pended.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
= Vacant Places.


INV, much soeyer in this iife's mutations
Ne seek our shattered idols TO replace,
>-or one in all the myriadS of the nations
,1n ever I'LL another's vacant place.
Each has its own: the smallest and most
humble,
through,
with every death some love and hope must
erumble
Which strive to build them up anew
II the fair race of violets should perish
BEFORE another springtime had it's birth,
Conld all the costly bloom which florists
cherish
Bring back its April beauty to the earth?
Not the most gorgeous flower that leaf I'M
Gould give the olden grace TO vale and
plain:
~ot even Persia's garden full of roses
could ever make this world so fair again.
And so with souls we love; they pass and
leave us;
Time teaches patience at bitter cost;
Not all the new loves which the years may
give rs
can ill the heart-place aching for the lost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
GOSSIP For THE LADIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss@s@s0ss S0SaassS}

daughters rules and regulations to live
up to. The great aim of motherhood
should be to train girls so that they
VIII live not according TO rules, but SO
that they may nobly live without them.
The mother who constructs the respon-
sibi.ities of motherhood to mean criti-
cism and correction is making big mis-
take.
The secret of high living is not how
much evil do we avoid. but how much
good we find
If there We're more broad-minded moth
ers there would be fewer frivolous wives
Less criticism and more comradeship
would be a helpful maxim for mothers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
a Daughters Rights.

NO mother has a right to attempt to
,.1lf"l daughter of % who takes care
=, herself than that daughter has to at
EApt TO control her mother. She can
counsel her. That is different.
or mother to attempt to control
i inl: daughter by harsh words and cruel
ny. lions is for that mother to adj
~ ~ she cannot control by sweetness ;
Ear she falls short in the sacred duties
Oh motherhood.
W, mere is a turnkey type of parent
80. 80 i at the bottom of many Of the
'+lnrlnlne discrepancies.
"a ne daughter is chaperoned and guard
g. h. ana watched and warned. and forbid
NJ. until she becomes a weakling. a
wing: nonentity or a petty de-
v-s.4ef' and usually ends up by clipping
~, IA some undesirable man.
a., ne mother should make her daughter
s-5 . 9hat she has faith in her Judgment
s -.. ei.>cFetion. and she will End that her
-a 7r ~ viii Justify that opinion.
Ae mother has no right 70 give her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

for whom he frequently acted as UNI
pire in the grand manruvcrs. lie was
the only son Of the youngest brother Of
William L. of Germany and was born III
1897.
A strict legtimist he sympathizod
with the Guelph party in Brunswick
and accepted the regency in obedience
to the wish of the King.
\ new regent will probably be elected
from among the non-soyercign princes Of
the reigning houses of Germany. Among
the possible candidates are Prince Adolf
Of Schaumburg-L ippe. the hereditary
prince Of Hohenlohc- Langcuburg, aud
Prince Eitcl Fritz of PRUSSIA. The
Guelph party in Brunswick has issued "a
proclamation calling for the immediate
installation of the eldest son of the
Duke Of Cumberland
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Some Good Things
for Lunch Baskets.

Do not make the mistake Of putting
into your little ones lunch basket only
ca kea and other sweets. because the
bread when included Is always left at
the bottom. Prepare the little sand
witches in such a manner that they viii
be eaten quite so eagerly as the cookies
and tarts.
The filings for sandwiches are legion.
Meat filings are usually better, minced
ine and seasoned. Exceptions are wafer
thin slices Of fowl or rare roast or "a
piece Of tender juicy STEAK shaved cross
wise IN thin slices. If the meat Is
minced leave neither gris5lc, CHUNKS 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Happiness.

It's merely habit
Some people have it by nature.
The rest of us have to cultivate it.
It's hard work, but it can be done.
1t means forgetting injuries and hurts
and neglects.
Ii means refusing to permit your mind
10 dwell on anything that causes worry
and sorrow
1t means resolutely swinging your
thoughts to brighter things.
1t means to put aside the past and live
in today. with no fret about tomorrow
1t means to believe III ultimate good.
and trust all things to work toward this
end.
1t means forgetting yourself and max
ing others happy.
It's Just a habit, it can be cultivated;
and there's no other habit so well worth
UhiIe.-EXchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
The Mystery of Sleep.

No greater mystery than sleep exists
IN TINS mass of mystery we call life. Men
who might be supposed most to need this
periodic rest often require it least. Des-
carteS slept ten hours, Kant had to be
dragged from bed, and sleeping was Il
specially with Montague, but as a rule
me longest periods for recuperation are
taken by those on whom the mental
strain is least. AS many animals take
'helr sleep by day. darkness in eliminat-
en- as an explanation. And also. how
mite do we understand the processes of
dreams. walking in our sleep, the sud-
oeh lapse to and from the unconscious
world and those many and separate per
S'A9ltles which the hypnotic trance re-
steep has Its own world.
ANA a wide realm of wild reality.
reality, truly but almost IS unknown
@S me hither boundary of the grave
Although it has been praised as much
d. any human state, there are those to
W.Hom 1t is but precious moments given
" ~ 10 death. losing half the moments
Oh TOO short Il life" Keats called it an
.WpfIsoned liberty. a great key to golden
."i"ceS' and some think rather Of the
1.p'lsonment and some Of the golden vi
>.Y1S never seen again. Is it the happy
VI me wretched who love it most? 1t
ff10iS rs from the best and protects us
rom the worst 1T flies from hell and
~ excluded from heaven"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

Because Or H. T. West prize softer
dog who caught bis taJ on fbe shaft Of
the physicians motor boat ie T. uow
minus tail and also uboHt Slan u
value. and Dr West bcmWu- iae loss
Of race The physjciau who lives 80
South Norwolk. Conn. was racing viii
another boat, and had taken the dog
Doc" with him as mascot lu tHt
excitement Of the finish of tie race t.'
dog sat down on the revolving shaft aH
bis tail was twisted aud broken it- on
tire length The boat was stopped aa
Or. West amputated the entire tlii and
incidentally. tho other boat won tue rar"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

in Silesia recently,
will be best re-
mcmbered, outside
the regency, for
his patient efforts
to make the peace
between the pres
cnt Kaiser and the
late Prince Bis
marck. He played
a small part in the
Franco Frussiun
W ar, Il II d hi =
knowledge Of tac-
ties and strategy
W as CRATE fully
acknowl lodged b y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Draadnanpht the Ninth

Britain's new record-breakiug battle
ship the Dreadnaught. is the ninth YES
sci Of that namc belonging to the British
navy. The first was launched about
1872. and was ia use as late as 1859.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
woman's Work and Place.

Woman suffrage. which seems To be
internationally epidemic just now has
broken out in France 10 some purpose
Il has led ali the well known writers 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
TRIED TO SETTLE
FAMOUS QUARREL.

Prince Albrccht of Prussia, regent of
Brunswick and nephew of the Emperor
William l.. who died mt his country home
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
BRIEF NC TIES OF
GENERAL INTEREST

fat partridge flew through a win
dow glass in the residence of Winslow
Goodwin, at Winsted. Conn. The glass
cut the birds neck, causing his death
Mr. Good wins family will dine on part
ridge, unless the game warden selves its
body.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

When dozen passengers ON the De-
troit sleeper on the Hooking Valley road
awakened in the morning they found
their trousers aud other apparel gone.
together with watches, money. etc. Two
dirty suits We're found in the Mushroom
aud it developed that two strange ne
sroeS had entered the train ut Marion.
o., during stop there. The porter was
asleep
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

Sixty families OF Kaput. a German
established in Illinois fifty
years ago, has petitioned that their ser
tlements name be changed TO Branden-
hhrg' the town in Germany from which
the pioneers came kaput is dersive
term, meaning broke" which fastened
itself on the village and for half a cen
fury the place has had no other name.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

The pushing of loaded wheelbarrow
to the top of Il steep hill was the means
taken by Aid. John T. Donohue of
Wilkesharre, Pa. to- solve a case ia his
court. Joseph Bolts sued the Mellow
an Construction company for wages.
claiming he WAS promised $50 aud paid
only S13o day. The company's defense
WAS that the man was not able TO do
mans work. The alderman ordered
l}olis to push wheebarrow loaded with
sand to the top of hill The hill is
two blocks long and the grade is steep,
but Bolts gained the top after consider
able effort lie was thereupou awarded
the full amount of his claim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

At an important hnance meeting Of re-
representatives. from all the vestries OF
Henrico parish yesterday afternoon, In
tho vestry-room OF All Saints Church, 1t
was decided to raise $1,000 TO defray the
expenses Of the Episcopal Church Con-
vention to be held in this city during the
jamestown Exposition. Tho amount is to
be raised among the members Of the
various congregations OF this parish, and
tentative efforts In this direction will be
begun as soon as possible.
This appropriation will. BIO larger BY
5000 thar tho amount raised for the
convention held two years ago In Bos-
ton, Mass. and the convention, in view
OF the fact that It will meet here during
the great exposition, will be on q much
larger scale ma with a more elaborate
programme. There will be q representa-
tive delegation from the Church Of Eng
land, and It Is probable that the Bishop
OF London will be present, It Is also
expected that representative delegations
from Canada and Australia will attend.
No committees have yethbeen appointed,
as the convention Is about eighteen months
off; but 1t la probable that some definite
action will be taken as soon as the finance
committed. comprising vestrymen from all
the churches, i'eport TO the various cons
gregntions and then report back.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
were Messrs. Joseph Bryan, y. b. Addi-
son, w. TT. Palmer, G. IT, Cook, w. NJ.
5Habliston,4 b, 4B, valentine. John l., VIII
liams, G. Ct. Minor, r.. D, Reverldse, War
rem r, Taylor, James a, Moncure, Ell.
d, Myers, John e, Cary, C,gC. Bowman.
James II. Tyler, Jr., and Others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. g., April87-Rural
routes / and 2 ordered established May
18th at Clarksvllle, Mccklcnburg county,
va, serving ops people and 225 houses,
Rural carriers appointed for North Car
DINA routes: Eagle Springs, route ], VIII
lie T. MonroN carrier, Nettie Monroe sub
stitute; Hiddenlte, route l., Timothy M,
Kerley carrier, Ellis Millsaps substitute.
Postmasters appointed; Virginln-Beale-
ton, Fauquier county. Matilda ]. Rogers.
vice J. T. Kane. resigned; Sewers, Floyd
county, Willie X. Sewers, vice a.. r.. lIp-
perly, removed.
county, Malcolm M. Black, vice NJ. II.
Byrd, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
MRMSgl&0
~MENS& 80XS,WzHzHRSD
BOUGHT IMMUNITY WITH
STOLEN MONEY, POU SAYS

House RECORDING tariff revision. Judging
by the speech of Mr.. Perkins. who. under
the wide latitude OF general debate on
the postonlcie appropriation bill, said
that Notwithstanding tho declaration OF
his colleague, Mr.. Payne, that there
might seem little necessity for discuss
ing questions referring to the tariff" the
discussion would not cease even If the
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee wanted 1t to.
Good friends Of Observation-Disclosures
desired the changes should be made by
the Republican party he said, but 1t
publican party will make no change
they will some day be made by those
whose action will be less conslde rate. less
friendly and lesl wise. Those who desire
to find a trust on which they may turn
the vehemcncc of their %eloquence may
proftably use the American Smelling
Company for that purpose" )
Mr.. Perkins made the charge that the
hundred millions of common stock OF the
American Smelling Company was issued
originally not ito represent. any money
that had gone into the purchase OF any
of the plants, but to capitalize future
profits that were made out Of the pur-
chased plants.
Tho, millions Of dollars this corpora
ton makes. as a result of the operation
of the Dingley tariff law would alono
pay seven per cent. upon a,ihundred mil
lions Of imaginary stock" a9he said!
Calls It Stealing.
Mr.. Por, North Carolina, in discussing
the corrupt use Of money In elections,
said that life insurance officials had
stolen the money which really belonged
to widows and orphans and had given it
to Mr.. Cortelyou. the chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Gould there be anything worse?" he
asked. "The taking of this money was
morally stealing. 1t ought to be given
back. Certainly, in 1904 Mr.. Cortelyou
did not need IT.. ...s.ese.
Mr.. Pou charged that great tons
and trusts contributed money during the
campaign and then expected ~ qua rantee
that no law hurtful to their interests
should be passed.
a"NVhy don't you revise the arlff?' he
asked. "yvhy don't you pass n railroad
rate bill worth something? Why don't
you strike at the trusts? I believe these
interests have contributed money and
hope for protection"
Mr.. Ke]iher, Massachusetts, spoke In
favor OF n less rigorous naturalization
law and urged a reduction IN fees for
naturalization papers,.
Without touching any paragraph Of the
bill under consideration, the House, at
1905, adjourned until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
HER SIGHT RESTORED.
Aged Colored Woman Cries Witt
Low After Operation.

Frank Jones, the boy who had his hand
crushed in a box factory SO badly that
It was amputated, is getting along nicely
at the Memorial Hospital.
MIR. Henry GunSt who has been at the
Memorial for sonic time. Is about well
enough 10 leaves !,
MIR. John Price was oprated upon at III
o'clock last night at the Retreat for the
Sick.
Aunt Juty Anne. an old colored charac-
ter from ~Farmvillc, was sent back to her
home yesterday from the Retreat for the
Sick. She is said TO be about Il hundred
years old, but does mo- know exactly what
her age Is. For many long years she mas
been totally blind from cataracts8 over the
eyes. She was operated on here. and nor
sight restored to one eye. When she hrst
saw the light she screamed with JOY. and
the hospital officials say that her delight
was touching.
The first objects that she was able to
see were the white caps of the nurses,
and they interested her immensely. Her
sight came back very slowly at first, and
10 cause her physicians some worry'.
But one morning a doctor walked INTO
her room and Aunty Juty Ann exclaimed:
"Nha a fine looking young white man.
And from that on She has been able TO
see quite plainly, The nurses say that
pne had to see Aunt July Anne 10 appre-
slate her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
MAY BE MURDER.
Body Was Found in the Woods
By His Little Son.

Especial to The T::-.ns-Dispatch)
INDEPENDENCE. VA, April The
dead body OF Calvin Young. a merchant
OF Rugby, WIS found. about twentylmues3
west OF this place. The body was found IN
the woods by his little son this morn
ing near his late residence. 1t will be
remembered that Young disappeared
about two weeks ago from his store ano
night. leaving the store unlocked. HIS
Goa and vest was found on the store
porch. coat badly torn. Indicating that
there had been a struggle. Blood was
found on the store porch leading Into
the store and a chicken was found with
Its head cut OFF behind the store. The
3runor soon started that he had fled
with a young Springer woman and had
used the blood from the chicken to cause
the belief that he had been murdered. 7
It now appears that he was indeed muir.
dered and that the chicken blood and
elopement was used by the murderer TO
turn suspicion from himself.
The body was badly tdecomposed.L ana
a pistol was found lying by him. Com
monwcalth's Attorney Parsons left this
afternoon for Rugby. where an inquest
will be held over the body tomorrow.