davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
cAILDREN's COATS.

The season is at hand when
warm and comfortable wraps must
be provided for children.
They should be we'll made and
in neat style, for the children APP
preciate nobby wearables quite as
much as do their elders. We carry
a large assortment of children S
Coats from $3.50 way down to $2.95.
We have a variety of these in
plaids or solid color Worsted and
Flannelettes. The styles are pleas
ing and the prices low, from csc up
to $4.95.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
LADIES' GLOVES.

Golf gloves in fine quality wool
yarn in plain and fancy at Csc
and .......... 49,. ....... Soc
Cashmere gloves, lined in black
and cOlOrs. at. Csc and 15c
Long silk gloves in black or white
really worth $1.25 and $500 at
$1.00 and so
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
THE PLUMBERS.
Notes for Boys With Pipe Wrench and
Fire Pot

Fire Pot.
Plumbers in Los Angeles have been
granted S. a day.
There we're 230 delegates in the con-
vention, the largest number that ever
assembled. The funds will be divided
at 60 and 40 per cent ratio between
the national and local unions, respec-
lively The organization is in good
condition financially and numerically.
there is little trouble on.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

The Painters Union at Detroit has
initiated 147 new members since April.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

Manager Miller promises an exceD-
tionally strong show next week at the
Lyric.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
GET READY FOR WINTER NOW
DON'T WAIT. Buy while tt
The values we offer you this wee
usual. Take advantage of them.

ATTRACTIVE PRICES IN DRESS
GOODS.
20 pieces of Suitings, in Gray Plaids
and Checks, also plain colors,
worth to soc, now. 19c
80 pieces of worsted suiting in
checks, plaids and fancies; every
color represented, soc and 60c
values, for this week. .39c
"a pieces of Mohair and worsted
suitings, 46 to So inches wide;
not in full range of colors of
any pattern; 81 values to
close ........ ........... DUG
56-inch fine quality Broadcloth in
black, wine and navy, soc
value .75c
Choice of the best Cravenette cloth
in plain or fancy; 50 and Sc inch
es wide; regular $3.50
value $1.lS
FLANNEL skiRTINGs.
We have just opened up our COM
plete lines of Wool Flannels for
underskirts. We believe our prices
will interest you.
29-inch heavy flannel in red and
black and blue and black checks,
at $500. Csc
29-inch heavy homespun twill fan
mel in white and black, blue and
black, red and black, plaids and
checks, also plain colors at. Soc
42-inch Flannel skirting, with fancy
borders to match in assorted
COlOrS LOG
Amana society skirt patterns made
of the best fannels, at 6Oc, $1.0o
and ............. ..... $i.oo
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
A few of our many bargains in
wool and cotton blankets and COM
forts:
1O-4 cotton blankets, double, in
gray, worth SOC at. .4ec
ia cotton blankets, double, hand
some colored borders, sec
value .75c
1914 wool blankets. double, in
gray, special, this week. {. .$2.85
ia extra fine all wool blankets in
gray, tan, white or scarlet; nice
borders of contrasting colOrs,
$3.50 values $4.95
$1.75 comforts, assorted patterns,
nicely quilted, this week. $1.48
Other comforts from $1.00 to $3.50
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
ToouEs AND eoorEEs.

Infants bootees, made of select
quality of wool yarn at 1Oc, 15c,
zoe. 25c, soc, and. SOC
Children's toques Stocking caps)
in a wide range of colors at Csc
and SOC
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

Long black glace kid gloves, all
sizes at $500
Regular length in kid gloves, all
the popular shades at
S1,OO and $i.oo
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

A visit to our cloak room and a
careful inspection of our line of
Ladies' Cloaks will result in a pur-
chase for they are made in the
newest fabrics, in attractive mod
els and our prices are more than
understanding from $27.50 way
down to $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

ing by the specimen before him. they
themselves were game worth trying for.
"Oh, no, not at NIL :" Miss "Huntress"
was assuring him. II was simply pass
ing this way. but | was about to take
shot at that No Trespassing' sign
there on the tree | don't believe your
dangerous aim could disturb that but
possibly it might disturb you. There
are keepers about. | hear"
The sign alluded to was a glazing
warning to all treSpassers. "Trespass-
ing Great heavens ;" thought Dunstan.
"She must regard me as petty poach-
er." Somehow the idea OF appearing
ridiculous to this brown-eyed girl was
particularly disagreeable to him A
sudden wild resolve to carry the situa-
ton with q high hand came upon him
and his line of action was decided in a
moment,
Really, it doesn't disturb me in the
least. You know when one is owner
Of an estate signs like that don't nee
cssarily need to worry him." Dunstan
replied with perfect self-possession.
Miss "Huntress" gave little start
of surprise and her merry smile com
petely dazZled Dunstan. Then
must apologize for trespassing, as
infer from what you've just said that
you're the owner Of the lands-sign and
all Kindly be lenient in prosecuting
me. to the full extent Of the law
with mschievous glance ut the sign
''for | haven't fred single shot May
depart in peace before you give mt
up?'
Don't go-er-that sign doesn't ap
| ply to you. The fact is. Ive--er-ai
ways intended TO have an additional
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
Cheerl.. Him Tp.

When John Sharp Willioms was
lighting to get the quarantine bill
through the House the other day the
Texas delegation fought 1t tooth and
nail. They denounced it as a viola,
ion of the constitution and to a man
predicted the downfall of that veneer.
able document If the bill passed. The
House. however passed it, An hour
or 80 later Mr. Williams bumped ug
against Mr. Slayden of Texas in the
,loakroom. Slayden looked at viii
Iiams with sad reproach, but spoke
not. Williams looked back at Stay
len apologetically. Then he placed
his hand on the Texans shoulder.
'Slayden," he said. comfortingly,
cheer up. Tomorrow l am going TO
Introduce bill TO re-enact the consti,
tuition"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
GRIT.

There's nothing that's gained without
grit
Remember that always, my lad
Ambition will solemnly sit,
And energy, mayhap, go mad
Unless grit will push them along
To the goal whore success reigns su-
premc
Your life's but a somnoent song,
Your struggle a wearisome dream.
All, then if the nail YOU would hit,
Re sure that you DO it with grit
For until you do,
You will find il quite true
That nothing is gained without grit,
my lad
That nothing is gained without grit
You struggle until you are old.
Then say, with a sigh, Nothing won.
Oh. why didn't some one take hold
And drive me till something was done?'
Why didn't " know how to grasp
The value Of each fitting day.
And not let old Id!eness clasp
You tight in his meshes. and say
"Ah, lad, you can't win on your wit,
1t takes lots of courage and grit
Iou may conquer a place
Near the first in the race
But nothing is gained without grit,
my lad
No, nothing is gained without grit"
Success
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
A POINT OF TRIBAL HONOR.
"~NN~~


\ Choctaw Indian has broken his
word, and the whole tribe is humili-
ated. for Choctaw's word has for
many years been recognized as being
as good as white mans bond. \ few
weeks ago a full-blooded Indian of that
nation was charged with murder. The
time of trial was fixed and, according
to custom. the accused allowed to 90
free. When the trial day arrived he
did not appear. 1t is said that he is
the first man Of the tribe who has ever
fled from justice.
The Choctaw'S respect for his word
is one of the characteristics of the
tribe. In a book on the ChOctaWs.
written fifty years ago Mr.. Morris
speaks Of this trait in connection with
judicial proceedings. When that nation
first organized there was no prison in
which to cOntine accused persons, and
ii became matter of honor for such
to appear voluntarily in court and an
swer the charges.
A man would have been stigmatiZed
as Il coward if he had failed to appear,
and to Il high-minded Indian cowardice
is worse than death. No full-blooded
Choctaw has, until now. been known to
abscond or to secrete himself to evade
the sentence of law.
TO show how sacredly the Indian has
guarded this sentiment Mr.. Morris re
lates an incident of which ne had
knowledge Two brothers were living
together, when one was charged with
crime, convicted, and sentenced TO he
executed When the time came the
condemned man manifested reluctance
to meet his sentence His brother was
surprised ana Indignant
My brother, you 'fraid to die You
no good Indian. You coward You no
plenty brave. You live take care Of
my woman and child, l die | no
/ trad. much brave
The exchange was made, and the
| innocent WAS executed to save the
honor of the nation Of Choctaws.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

regret the presence of the seminary
students" and there was true sincerity
in his tone, FOR my knowledge of them.
although but lately acquired. is most
pleasing" Then in Dunstan's mind
came an awful foresight of the real
tant time ejecting the invading semin-
airy girls what brute / ann" he
muttered mlserab!y, but I'm too far
in it now TO back out"
The girl broke in upon his thoughts ]:
81 must be going, kind proprietor You
know the seminary requires the stu
dents to be back before shutdown"
Does IT," said Dunstan duly. He
was mentally cursing his stupidity
The prettiest girl he had ever met was
the one with whom he had irrevocably
placed himself in the attitude of fool
and liar
II thank you for your liberality.'
| she was continuing. Good afternoon. -
Good afternoon" answered Dun
stan, and hat in hand watched her dis
appear.
Suddenly he started running in the
| same direction. The thought had come
to him that his senseless lie might lead
to this girl being grutiiy ordered off the
grounds by a surly owner or brutal
keeper. 1t was unbearable. He caught
up With her almost in front OF the
stately white house he had noticed
when he came that way in the morn
ing, and the girl turned as he stepped
just behind her
Il beg Your pardon" -Dunstan rushed
out his confession standing bareheaded
I'm cad. | don't own these lands.
lied TO YOU l haven't anything to
do with them l was trcspassing my
self. I'm at the village for a week :
shooting. couldn't, bear to think of
You being driven of can't expect
your pardon hut he stopped and
kicked the dust savagcly.
I'm very glad YOU came and told me
This" said the girl simply You have
proven you are a gentleman. l knew
all the while. because Mr. Lee. the
owner. is my father" She suddenly
] held out her hand and said softly. Il
shall be ut home tomorrow evening.
then crossed the lawn To the large
white house, Boston Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
Even Beggars Work.

Jacob Riis, at convention Of school
teachers at Atlantic City, decried con,
tentment.
Every man is too apt to be contentei
that is. to be conceited," he said 10
think himself about as fine and strong
and good and wise as anyone in tho
world
Even beggars. Why, l know man
who. on being accosted by beggar said:
Why don't you go to work? Why DO
you waste your time beggingT
The beggar drew himself up
Did you ever beg? he said
No, of course not, said the man.
Then. said the beggar. you don't
know what work is. New York Trib-
une.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

Prise millions of people owe many joy
rus moments in their lives
Mr. Bailey. whole real name was
McGlnnis, came up from the ranks of
Door boys and early experienced the
1ardships of life Born in Detroit,
Mich. fifty-nine years ago. he set out
At the age of II to make his way in
he world He worked at first on Il
farm for $3.50 a month and then be-
,ame bell boy In Pontiac hotel.
There Fre0erlck Bailey. general agent
or the LANE & Robinson circus. became
Interested in him and gave him place
III the advance staff of the circus. Out
If gratitude the young man changed
MS name to Bailey Many years later
when Frederick Bailey was old and
needy. his wants were tenderly cared
or by his former protege.
In 1864 young Bailey quit the show
business and became clerk to sutler
II the army. At the close of the war
le rejOined the circus. then managed
~ Lake, as an agent. In 1872 he be-
came equal owner with j. f. Cooper of
With ii all over the world. visiting the
Sandwich Islands. Australia, India and
South America Bailey ut this time
lad no serious rival besides Barnum
'or several years keen. In 1881 they
1nitcd their shows and after Barnum' :
Heath Bailey purchased the interests Of
he latter's heirs becoming sole pro-
lines bought and added to the Bailey
aggregation. Bailey had almost the
whole responsibility and management
IF the Barnum 4 Bailey combination
and it was his ideas that entered so
deeply into its success. although Bar
lum reaped the credit.
Therein is seen the difference be
.ween the two. Barnum courted no,
.oriety: Bailey stunned it, The latter
was unassuming and retiring quail
les one does not usually associate with
he business.
BY those who know Mr.. Bailey init
nately, will be best remembered for his
)enefactions These, while numerous,
we're secretly performed and this phase
If his life will appear new to many BY
MS employees he was beloved. He was
one of the most generous employers in
he country He educated the children
IF those who worked for him. and those
Who had become aged in his service he
never let pass therefrom. There are
men to-day about the circus who have
40 possible work to do but TO draw
heir salaries.
He never forgot former friend.
Once from Vienna. amid a multiplicity
If duties. he sent n check for $1,000 to
former acquaintance. whom he had
not seen in five years, but whom he
lad learned was i'm need Often mt
christmas he would distribute as much
as $4,000 among his employees
In private life Mr.. Bailey was blame
ess. His chief interest conferred in his
lome. his show and his quiet philan-
.hrODieS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
To Consider

FIRsT.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods. diSplacements
of the female organs, pain in the SIDE
burning sensation in the stomach
bearing-down pains, nervousness, az
illness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. medicine that holds
the record for the largest number OF
absolute cures of female ills IS Lydla
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
1t regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing baehacA5'
nervousness, kidney troubles, lD1aIf
nation of the female organs, "eaA,
ness and displacements, regu-a'.Is
the periods perfectly and overcoinin5
their pains. 1t has also proved l's5..
invaluable in preparing women Jul
childbirth and the change Of Life
THIRD.-The great volume OF pn%t
licited and grateful Testimonials on liz
at the Pinkham Laboratory at ~ IL,
Mass, many of which are from time y
time published by permission give ,. "a
solute evidence of the value OF Ll.33
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "-'
Mrs. Pinkham'S advice.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing lnvita''op
tow omen.--W Women suffering from a..
form of female weakness are iuT3l,g,.l
promptly communicate with MIS- ~ -@s
ham. at Lynn, Mass. All letters 81 81
received, opened, read and aasN .-.r
by women only. From symptoms NE Ne
your trouble may be located anu an -
quickest and surest way OF reto',-
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daH-n.ss,.
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham an" .7
twenty-five years under her o'F'- al.
and since her decease she has oe5D@.,.
visingsick women free ofcharge. - 80.
the vast volume of experience u -..ss,r
ing female ills Mrs Pinkham pro,.aa.a
has the very knowledge that w. y
your case. Surely, any woman ~ lie Lie
poor, is very foolish if she does Hs - 81 4.
advantage of this generous o--''
assist nee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
NEW zEALAND's TuRn NEXT.

worlds Fair so BE Held In the An
tioodeS the Corning November.
The next great worlds fair IS to be
given by the colony of New Zealand in
the South Pacific Islands of that name
the romantic home of the ancient
Maoris. which numbers among its at
fractions for the tourist many relics of
that ancient people. with their descend
ants still living according 20 their old
time customs. The wonderful scenery
Of the picturesque island. with its
burning geysers. its forests and noun
talns tilied with game for the sports
man. add an attraction to the site of
the fair which will tempt many Wis
itor from far-off lands 10 make the trip
to New Zealand during the progress
OF the exposition
The fair is to be held i'm Hagley
Park. Christchurch, Canterbury, begin
ming in November next and continuing
to some date in April 1907 This is the
summer season in New Zealand, the
time of year when her natural attrac-
tons are at their best All nations of
the world have been invited to exhibit
at the fair. The object of the exhibit
ti0n is educational the colOnistS desir-
ing 10 show to the world the resources
and possibilities of the colony as one
of the worlds food-prOducing factors
to demonstrate its vast mineral re-
sources and to draw attention to pie
NV nd nj ff.,
thermal wonders and the exceptional
opportunities offered 10 sportsmen. A
further object is to bring to the no
tice of the more industrial nations of
the world the great field offered by
New Zealand as an outlet for enter
prise ard for the use and consumption
of all manner of up-to-date appliances
and manufactures.
The imports of New Zealand in 1905.
mt least three fourths of which are
To S6G.000.0 600. OF course. Great Britain.
the home country, furnished the great
bulk of this trade The commonwealth
of Australasia was next in the list
and following came the United States,
which furnished goods to the value of
$S0U0,00O. When it Is considered that
this great expenditure for foreign sup
plies is made for the use of colony
with a population of but $4,000 per
SONS it can be readily seen what rare
opportunity is offered for exploiting
New Zealand with up-to-date manu-
features. Exporters of every land on
the face of the globe will be deeply
interested in investigating the trade
possibilities Of the country. and it is
confidently anticipated that the fair
will be success financially as well as
in bringing to the attention Of the
world the advantages possessed by the
island as trade center for the indus
trial world
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
ALFoNSo'S FIA,!CEE.
TAN, Fair, Good Humored-Dce-,v 3,
Love with Young King -

Princess Ena is described as very r..
fair, of 4 round face resemblju.. .'-
Duke of Connaught's when he wa
age, and with the cheeks. chin ana .o,
thing of the mouth of Queen Vis.....
when young. She is good humorej NJ.
inclined to hearty laughter. -'
When the princess does not laugh s..
does her best To wear the air the ~,
preserves at drawing rooms. The a,.
are not large or expressive. but Lot ..0
either. and rather agreeable. ''
1t would be hard To describe the c,r,-
of her hair. Autumn foliage as il +,.,
from russet to pale yellow is cpmDor'lI
70 II. A toison dor, it might he rsH',i
If the tinge of russell We're replaced ~.
gold. But a Partisan hairdressar v,a.}ll
know how to cast sunbeams on If
Auguste did on the lively auburn ,. ~
of the Empress Eugene. '"1
Princess Ena is too much Queen Vic
toria's granddaughter not to be ms ,c',,,
in love land for hfel with Alfonso a. s'' va
Is now with her-New York Sun 1e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

hnc printed This doesn', 'uclude sem
mary girls
oh" said Miss luatrpss. ana
smiled No doubt the seminary viii
appreciate You" Madness. But when
they hear vt y@r generosity horaS
likely TO he such on influx that youu
regret IT, Am yen know how u5turi
,uSiy bad q woE1n'> otu u.s."
"Noa IHNv >ent Pr SHH1h of my own
lN-3 aa-... ul lH >lu, couldn't
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
Underground photographic Lines.

There is now underground telegraph
tc communication between London anC
Scotland. Germauy's underground Sys-
tenn dates from 1870. France followed
suit in 1879, as the result of a great
storm that isolated Paris in 1915. VI
to date her system has cost $36.000.OOO
but is believed to have more than paiG
for itself. Lines constructed in 1856
are still in excellent condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

80 ANGt And the silence of the
JO0 still October woods was broken
by the futter and hoarse cawing
or some quickly disappearing crows,
while out from behind a patch of Grim
son ana gold foliage Duustan appeared
with a smoking gun.
You only missed them by three
feet cried a rather shrill glrlish voice.
aud there in the nccked sunshine. be
tween two glorious oak trees, Dunstan
met his first delightful surprise in that
day OF many djsappointments.
The surprise smiling at him in
amusement was pretty brown-eyed
girl with wayy black hair IN fluffy dis.
order She, too, was carrying a gun.
and her short skirt and trim Jacket
were as faultlcssy correct as DuuSjan'S
own.
Really, that's encouraging" he
found himself replying, after brief
second in which his startled glance
had changed TO Il look OF admiration
You see the others | shot at didn't
even bulge. So my aim must be geain.
quite dangerous when they move ut
all. Then. noticing her gun; II trust
haven't disturbed your game
While he was talking puusuu hal
mentally concluded yh3t Mis- lIuaree~.
confronting ham. was en-" at tHe girls
FROM New York seminary oa rbp nd,-
skirts Of tie wnoi~. S.a.r coming to
the yiilage Aa had beard ~ their lat.s.
l..,.--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

back. had frequent attacks of gravel
and the urine was passed too often and
with pain. When used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, however all traces of the
trouble disappeared and have not re.
turned. l am certainly grateful"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. \. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

having intelligence, education and of the refine
of taste, SO week is utterly inadequate
pensaton the has been content to do SIS
week work
Such man. If he have vacation Of two weeks, could
not spend il half well in any other way than in get
ting himself together and sounding some of the posi-
bes of future that shall satisfy his ambition
and compensate him for his work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

You Can Get Aliens Foot Ease FREE.
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy
n. Y, for a FREE sample OF Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to shake into your shoes
1T cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, ach
ing feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes easy
A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All
Druggists and Shoe Stores sell 1t. 25c
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

present day. Since
the close of the
Civil War he had
been continuously
in the business, in
which he amaSsed
a fortune. conser-
yatively estimated
at $4,000 600. His
extensive travels
in Europe had
made his name a
household one in
the old world as
well as in the new
and to his enter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
observation,

To behold is not necessarily to OBJ
serve. and the power of comparing and
combining is only to be obtained by ed
lcation. 1t is much to be regretted
hat habits of exact observation are
rot cultivated in our schools. To this
deficiency may he traced much of the
,allacious reasoning and the false phi
osophy which prevail.-W. Humboldt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12
A Real Benefactor

Poet (dreamily)--Do you see that man
just turning the corner? All, nobody
knows how much l owe him.
Friends he your patron?
mo; my tailor. '-Translated for Tales
from De Todo un POGO.