davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
The Wife's Influence.

Every married woman, no matter how
limited her life may seem. no matter
how shut up she may be i'm the nursery
or the kitchen, has a means of contact
with the great world in the man who
goes out into it--haS a means of intiu-
ence on il through him. Seen or unseen,
il IS there. The man who is happy in
his home carries the atmosphere of it
with him--he is himself more in touch
with others because of it, In this day
and age, when so many women are seek
ing scope for their powers in arts and
professions and business careers. there
are some who realize that in their mar
riase there is the very widest scope
women who put the enthusiasm, the
brain power the artistic perception. the
clear-sighted effort into their profession
as wives and mothers. miStresseS of
households These are the women who
use their brains and their souls To love
with, as well as their hearts, and who
WELD an extraor!nary tar-reaching
power all the greater because that
power is the last thing they are thinking
of, or seek TO attain. That intangible
thing that we call the Spirit of the
Homo walks abroad with every mem
Der Of it. The nice children in school
gravitate instantly toward the children
Of that household, gravitate towart the
house itself because there IS something
there that they need. - Mary Stewart
Cutting. in Ilarper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
The Home Beautiful.

1t seems so useless to tell any woman
that the way in which she presides over
her home has an incalculable effect on
the destiny of its inmates.
The kind Of cooking she permits there.
the amount of beauty she can introduce.
the atmosphere Of love and rest and
quletness she can inculcate-all these
things or the absence of these things,
either make or mar the men and women
who 60 forth from that home.
4 woman who does not already real
iZe this. and bend her every effort to
making her home the beautiful place it
should be, is scarcely to be awakened to
her responsibility in a few newspaper
words Yet it il TO be hoped that every
housewife whose eyes fall on these
words will gather something of fresh
hope and courage in her work. and real
iZe, if she has never done so before, the
real beauty and dignity Of her position
as hOme-maker.
To he beautiful. the home need not be
wealthy nor elaborate. However simple,
it may have the spirit Of beauty in its
ver- simplicity. Throw away the trashy
ornaments. get few copies of good pic
lures, put a gre n plant or two around.
have the curtains of SpotleSS muslin, If
only q cents a yard, keep things Scrupu-
lousy cean-aud you can have beauty
in YOUR home. though lis floors are bare
and uupainted.
40 you know HOW 10 MAKE your t'H.N
attractive. to cook the right sort of
things and plan nourishinS meals? DO
you feel hOpeessly ignorant about all
these things, so that the best you can
do is just plod on day after day. doing
poor, sIipshod housekeeping that doesu' :
satisfy you nor make your home very
attractive to your husband?
Did Won know that in the free libraries
there are books that win help you about
all these thingsg All you need do is 20
ask the attendant for books on home
making and domestic science. You will
get much help from those books. Few
women who are PUZZLED about household
problems for lack If 4 sound education
along these lines. ever think to use the
books on these subjects at the free Ii
urares.
But not all is to he learned from books.
Most important of all is it 10 PUT a
sweet spiris into sour household work.
+ Have ideals abort it. Have au ideal Of
/ what home ought To be. Then bring
vo8rs mn 10 that ideai
Make it a place whore your husband
ard vour children find rest and strength
aud peace. comfort and right living.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
HomesicknesS.

i0meSicKneSS.
Where | am the halls are gilded.
stored With pictures bright and rare;
Strains of deep melodiouS music
Float upon the perfumed air;
Nothing srirs the dreary silence
Save the melancholy sea,
Near tie pooI and humble cottage
Where fain would be!
Where / am the sun is shining
And the purple windows glow,
TIL their rich armorial shadows
Stain the marble floor below
Faded autumn leaves are trembling
On the withered jasmine tree,
Creeping round the little easement
Where / fain would be!
Where ! am the days are passing
. er n pathway strewn with flowers;
Song and joy and starry pleasures
Crown the happy, smiling hours;
Slowly, heavily and sadly,
Time with weary wings must flee.
Marked by pain, and toll. and sorrow
Where ! fam would be,
Where | am the great and noble
Toll me of renown and fame
And the red wine Sparkles highest
TO do homer to my name:
Far away place is vacant
Ey humble hearth for me,
Dying embers dimly show it,
Where / fain would bel
Where / am are glorious dreamings,
Science, genius, art divine;
And the great minds whom all honor
Interchange their thoughts with wine:
few simple hearts are waiting.
Longing, wearying Tor me.
Far away where tears are falling
Where | fain would be.
Where / am all think me happy,
For so we'll l play my part.
None can guess. who smile around me,
How far distant is my heart;
Far away, in q poor cottage.
Listening to the dreary sea-.
Where the treasures of my life are,
Where | fain would be!
Adelaide Ann Proctor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15

The first course of this little supper
may be prepared upon the table in the
chatting dish. Into the blazer put one
tablespoonful OF butter and one heaping
tablespoonful of flour, one-third of a tea
spoonful of salt and 0ne-quarter of a
teaSpoonfu of white pepper. Stir until
melted and mixed. then add gradually
one cupful and quarter Of hot milk
and stir until smoothly thickened Have
ready Il number of slices of thin-buttered
toast on a hot platter. To the sauce
add one heaping cupfut or more al graf
ed cheese. Stir until this has melted,
then pour over the toast and serve al
once
A grape salad is dainty and a very
good selection TO follow a cheese dish.
Select dozen large, firm, Malaga
grapes for each guest. Remove the
stones and in their places put Il piece If
walnut meat. Arrange the grapes upon
tender lettuce leaves, add one or two
Marachino cherries fo. looks. and gar
nish with q Fro&eh dressing.
Cocoanut custard is easily prepared
the day before. 1t should Ice baked in
individual dishes and when served the Zee
and butter plates Make the custard in
the usual way. After filing each dish
To within a half-iuch of the brim. place
q heapng teaspoonful of dcssieated co.
coanut upon the top and a sprinkliug Of
fine sugar Set the dishes ia a shallow
pan filled with water and bake a delicate
brown.
\ pretty table decoration may be ar-
ranged by selecting two small pepper
trees. those little plants that are COW
cred ~ ith bright rcd berries about the
size og cranberry. Cover tine pots
with white crepe paper and lie a two
inch scarlet ribbon about the center.
Place these plants at either end Of the
table with "a candlestick red shaded. be
tween lhcm.-kate Terry, in Boston
Traveller
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
FONTS to Be Remembered
II packing Household Property

So few women know bow a. pack
-eAt~ pictures or even ordinary pieces
E furniture for moving, said gu expert
eaced storage an5 warehouse packer.
mat it is marvel thar anything
teaches It's destination safely.
in moving from town To the country
house. when goods 20 by freight tbey
saoala be well packed. Though IL viii he
next 10 impossible to crate or box heavy
pieces such as bureaus a13 sideboar3-.
women should know how. SO that ta
make the moving Inexpensive, they can
Tell carpenters or helpers how things
-#"u35 be treated t. insure safety during
tae railway Journey.
i mistake almost every woman makes
ami very serious one tno, Is 10 place
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15

as president, position he still holds.
Among railroad officials throughout
America Mr. Cassatt is acknowledged
TO be one Of the master minds of trans
portatiou.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. the
distinguished southern writer, known To
the reading world as Uncle Remus,"
WAS born at Eatonton. Ga. Dec. o.
lS4S, At the Immature age of II he
became the devil" in a Georgia news
paper office and spent his leisure mo-
mentS devouring the volumes in his en-
ployer's library. At IL he moved to
Savannah and plunged into journalism
In 1876 he settled in Atlanta. where
he became editoriaIly connected with the
CONSTITUTION. in which the Uncle
RemuS" collection appeared The praise
which they elected from the great Lon
don reviews is something that Mr. Har-
ris says he has never been Ne 10 under
stand. In appearance the well known
humoriSt IS a red haired man of compact
build, with laughing blue eyes ana
contagious laugh, In addition to his 9th
or writings Mr., Harris is the author of
a history of his native state of Georgia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15

looks as if we have to do il. Amuse.
mentS are necessary for just such They
furnish relaxation, which is very essen
tiai. Some kind of relaxation must be
had. The high-strung nerves of the
business world must be relaxed or they
VII snap.--Dr, Len q. Broughton in
Home Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
IN THE BOUDOIR
Treating the Hands.

Soak them in warm olive oil. ten min
utes for each hand. woman can learn
a language while holding one hand at
the time 10 soften her nails.
Press the cuticle away from the base
of The nail with ii blunt poiu; of orange
wool, carefully avoiding hruise as that
causes white spots later. Fill the nails
with write vascline, and run IL in pa
tiently; have warm suds and brush the
nails until the oil and grecse are All of
rlalse and dry and trim to the proper
shape,
Ii is mistake to cut the nails too
closely at the sides it leaves the flesh
with nothing to cling to, and it thjckens
in consequence, Ii the fingers are square,
trim the nails square also; they will
look better than pointed on biuut fingers.
DO not try to file the nails while soft;
they will remain rough, hut use the
f2fXp1 SpiGCHrl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
MEN OF PROMINENCE.


REPRESENT ALIVE BINGHAM of
Pennsy lyania the father Of the House
IN point of service. was kept busy receiv.
lng. the congratulations of his friends
ana colleagues Dee, , on tue occasion of
his .SiNE-htth birthday. MIR. bingham
Is finishing bis thirteenth consecutive
Term ~ Congress, As the fatherhood Of
the House seems 10 he determined by
conSecutiveueSS, the title does not de-
yoIve on Speaker Cannon. whose serv-
Ice exceeds Mr. Biughom's in priority
aud length. But Mir Cannon missed the
tltty-Second Congress. thus making a
gap N his record of fifteen terms.
II Is singular fact that MIR bingham
Is me nth representative from PenuSvl-
wanna 10 hold the title of father of the
House, All of them. ncludmg MIR.
Bingham, come from congressional dis
trlctS in the city of PHILADELPHIA. The
Irst IN this remarkable line was Pig
iron Kelley. who served fifteen terms
ct two years each. Then came Samuel
}. Randall with fourteen terms. Alfred
II. Harmer with the same number of
terms, and Charles OMEN with fifteen
terms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15

VI L.
Bingham, come from congressional dis
tuctS in the city of Philadelphia. The
Irst IN this remarkable line was Pig |
Iron Kelley. who served fifteen terms
OF two years each. Then came Samuel
J. Randall with fourteen terms, Alfred
- haTmer with the same number of
terms and Charles 0'Neiu with fifteen
terms.
CHARLES EDWARD MAGO0N. /
whom President Roosevelt has iuu1iSted |
with the important task Of straishtrl,~
ing out affairs ia Cuba. WAS born i'm /
Minnesota December -. 1861. and after
4 farm bringing up IN that state, worked /
AIS WiAS,etAssugh the University of M /
hraSka. graduating in 1851 Entering /
the law. he prncticcd in Lincoln. Ncb.. !
and gained high local standing. Mr..
Magoon entered the war department in |
1879, just when Ehhu Root. then Sccre- |
tary OF war; was planning the establish |
ment OF the republic of Cuba. and |
throughout Cuba ) reconstruction period |
Mr.. Magoon was his legal adviser By /
his efficiency as "a law officer MIR Ma
COON won his office as governor Of the |
canal zone July - 1905. The value of |
his training under Secretary Root and
Secretary Taft he clearly demonstrated |
by his administration of allairs to pM16-
ma, whore he acted ia the dual capacity !
of governor of the canal zoue and min
ester To Panama. and acquitted himself
in both roles with exceptional ahilitV
lie WAS member of the new canal cont
mission, formed in April. 1893. and ou
It's executive committees.
JOHN SINGLETON MOSBN. the ia
nous eNContederatc scout aud Cnlouel
of cavalry, was buwu in poWhatan rouu-
~ VA, December Il. 1873, and was edu
Gated at the University Of Virginia AZ
the outbreak uf the war he was one of
the first ia enlist in the cause of the
Confedcracy aud the part he played in
the big struggle made the Union cont
mandcrS he huraSsrd wish he had never
turned llS attention t. tbc art of War.
HlS first service was under Gcu. iuSeal
T.. Johnston in the Shenandoah valley.
AitCrNard he acted as an independent
scout for the noted cavalry leader. Gea.
j. f., Il, Stuart and WAS Hslrusted
with many hazardous ana mportapt Gu-
ties. His most brilliant feat WAS fire
capture OF ten. Stougbtou at tiat tniuu
officer headquarters Scarcely less dAI-
ing WAS his capture of Gen. Shermdts'S
entire supply train, which hc Hecn1n-
pllshvd hy raid into jnion lines After
the war Moshy and Grant became warm
person friends. aud this affection lasted
in Grant until death From 1878 until
1880 Gen. Mo~hy was American consul
at Hong Kong, On his return to tie
United States he established himself in
California.
REAR ADMIRAL. FRANCIS
CHARLES BBlDGEMAN, NJ. Y. o..
who has recently been appointed com
mandcr-iu-chief of the British home
grandson Of the fifth I1earl l'itzwilliam.
Admiral HridgtmaH is one of the, best
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
What to Eat for Sunday Supper
Hot CheNse Tnnet

olives Picked Walnuts
Grape Salad. Crackers.
Cocoauut CustarG-. Silver Cake.
Black Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
YEAGER SPLITS
Things open
STILL ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE.
MARTIN and nelson Wild
CONSERVATION Reips in Democratic
Circles-Likely to Be a Split in
Convention as Result of Act.

CONSERVATION reigned in local
democratic circles yesterday when it
was announced that I. j. ieager had
come out as canuldaue for the nom
nation for constitutional delegate
from the Tulsa district. The demo-
Gratis, already split into various and
distinct parts by reason of internal
rows. have had troubles enough to
try the patience of Job without jury
and have been sweating blood in an
effort to repair the jagged rents in
tie party blanket. The two eandi-
aies for the honor above mentioned
have been like hens trying to cover
twenty-fOur eggs distributed in four
r five nests at one and the same
lime. End the action has kept them
rretty busy. Loyal j. Martin. who
aid himself cper to being a misnom-
er by his disloyalty to the gang, in
joining the sbarpshooters several
weeks agr. prepared himself a nice
little bunch of questions the other
day. and the following day promptly
answe,edt'l them. occupying col
umn or 50 in the valuable(7l space
nf the two democratic sheets in the
city. In that manner he sought to
square himself with certain ele-
ment. What his method of proceed
ure iu reference to the other element
will be remains to be determined.
Nelson has played rather good
qame of politics. He has refrained
from talking for publication and has
crnRned himself to individual bull
coming. He has pumped little on
the democratic pianofortes. and con
sequently has set up less discordan'
notes than probably would have re-
srlted from a vigorous humping OF
the keys.
However. it appears, that neither
of the lemocratic candidates were
st III satisfactory to the laboring ele'
ment nf the city. at least this is the
conclusion to be- taken from th'
course of events. yeager had hardly
been heard of as candidate. al
tforqh . number of his friends haC
been holding him in mind The otheI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22

night, the labor unions of the city
held meeting and it appears that
it was decided to rally to the sup
port of Yeager. Yeuger states that
a delegation of seven, purporting to
represent all the labor unions of the
city, called upon him, with the ulti-
matum that if he did not enter the
race, they would put a candidate in
the field Independently Mr.. Yeager,
on learning that it was absolutely i'm
perative that he 20 in for the prize,
then very gracefully allowed himself
to be put up for slaughter
Martin and Nelson are putting up
a bold front. But it is noticeable
that their lips twitch when they try
to keep a straight face, and the smile
that won't come off is not one of
the component attributes lof their
each and several countenances.
II is whispered about that so much
dissatisfaction is boiling in the dem
oeratic crowd that bolt in the con-
'vention is not one of the improbable
tiles. as the result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
MEET !
TERRIBLE Death
ONE INSTANTLY KILLED AND
OTHER FATALLY INJURED
HORSE STUMBLING CAUSE
Joe Levy Crosses His Legs and Stun
bled Into Sonoma Bill, Throw
ing Jockey to His Death.

New York. Sept. 2l.-.lockey Ber-
trand Freishon was instantly killed
and Jockey C. Ross sustained frac
ture of the skull as result of an
accident in the fifth race at Graves
end today.
Burns, who also fell, escaped in
mII
The race was selling event for
3-year-olds, and up at one mile and
quarter. drew field of ten. Freishon
had the mount of Joe Levy, Cross on
Louis H.. and q. Burns on Sonona
Belle. These three horses were last
away from post and trailing their
field. As the field was making the
paddock tugn and in full view of the
grand stand, Joe Levy W howas on
the rail, crossed his legs and feel
humping Sonoma Belle and caused her
to fall. Louis H.. who was directly
behind Joe Levy. stepped on Freishon
crushing him and fell over Joe Levy
Freishon was Ii or II years old and
was native cf New Orleans, being
brought north by NJ. l.. Hayman. 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
TWELVEW
BLOWN TO
DEATH
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN JEL-
LICO, TENN, LAST NIGHT.
REPORT HEARD 20 MILES
Buildings Shattered Throughout Busi
ness District and Every Win
dow in Town Broken.

Jellich Tenn, Sept. 2l,-Twelve
deaths, the injuring of scores of
others and 100000 damage to prop
erty was caused here today when "A
ear load of dynamite standing on
the track near the Southern railroad
depot exploded with shock that was
heard for twenty miles. Buildings
were shattered in the business see
tion of the town and nearly every
piece of glass within a radius of four
miles of the scene was broken,
The dead are:
GEORGE ATKINS, imeman for
East Tennessee Telephone company.
JOHN COOK, inspector.
WALTER ROGERS, clerk for the
United Cold Storage warehouse.
JOHN GORDON, Colored.
JAMES SHARP, colored.
JAMES LOVETTE, aged II.
IDA RAYNE, aged years.
JAMES REYNOLDS,
JOHN HOCKMA.
JOHN COOK.
JOSEPH SELLERS.
One body is still unidentified, max
ing total of twelve.
There is possibility that other
bodies may be recovered from the
ruins.
Eighteen persons were seriously in
jured. among them being X. ID. Baird
president of the National Bank oi
Jellico and mayor OF Jelico, Tenn.
who was cut on the neck. .,bt
A freight ear belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad lines contained
$50 boxes. 10000 pounds Of high ex,
plosives consigned to the Rand Pow
Ter company at Clearfeld, Tenn
Different causes are assigned fol
the exploscion.
One is that parties were shoot.
ing at mark on the ear and that the
bullet entered the ear, causing the
explosion.
The other is that while the ear was
standing on the side track ear load
If PIC iron was switched against il
and that the impact caused the ex'
plosion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
BRYAN IN ALABAMA
Democratic Leader Spoke to Large
Crowd in Birmingham

Birmingham Ala, Sept 2l.-Wm,
j. Bryan arrived this afternoon from
Atlanta, Ga, and was met by the
representative Citizens committee,
headed bv Mayor Ward. Escorted by
militia and followed by twenty-five
carriages containing MANY Of the most
prominent democrats in Alabama,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bryan were conducted
to the hotel Hillman, where an in
formal reception was held, followed
by luncheon.
Bryan spoke at the Bijou theater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
some OF THE SMITHS IN PEONAGE CASE
IN MISSOURI we're STUNG BY JURY

Floyd Woods, two yeaH and six
months and 800 fine.
Under instructions from the court,
James Smith and Rex Smith were
acquitted.
When court opened today, Judge
Pollock called in the jury, which had
taken up its deliberations where it
left off last night. He told the Jurors
that they must get a verdict in the
case which had cost the government
so much. He pointed out the ap-
parent stumbling blocks in the evi-
dence and in connection with the tes-
timony given by the negro who testi-
fed everything for the defense, es-
pecially that he had placed locks and
chains on the shacks the morning that
United States Marsha Morsey made
the raid. ell said the jury knew it
the raid. He said the jury knew
what it believed and he knew what
the jury would do with that partic-
uar evidence.
Judge Krum objected to his re-
marks at this point, stating that he
should let the jury do its own delib-
Grating. Pollock surprised him by
plainly stating that he did not be
lieve the negro's testimony and did
not believe the jury would, since IL
hao been disproved by reputable
white physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
TO SELL TOWN LOTS
Auction Sales Will Begin Next Month
Lasting Until December.

Muskogee, I. T. Today Indian H.
spector George Wright issued bu.
lctin in which is contained the an
nouncement of the sale of town lot
in all of the towns of Indian Terri.
tory where the government has failed
to sell all the lots at prior sales, These
sales will begin next month and con.
tinue until the last town is reached
which will be in December,
Lots in 80 towns will be sold. In u
majorit of these towns there are bu'
n few lots, the average being abodt
eight. A year ago similar sale was
made and at that time there were 20D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2l.-Super-
ior Judge frater today ordered Is
ther Mitchell and Maud Crefiield,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. for the killing of George Nit
ehell. deported to Oregon by the sher-
in. The order of the court was made
upon the report of the insanity com.
mission that both women were in.
sane.
The sheriff is directed to turn the
women over to the superintendent
If the Oregon insane asylum. Prose
cutting Attorney Macintosh. through
his chief deputy. denounced the in
sanity commission and demanded tha
the women be tried. Frater. however
struck their eases from the calen