davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
Success.

SUGGEST What is a successful life
for Il woman? For Il man, the mind at
once jumps to financial, military. literary
or artistic achievement to conquestS Of
winch the world is cogniZant; but true
basic success for men and women, as
touching the deeper forces of life. as
the same fOundatiOn-the soul grow Til
and the uplift of humanity-the better
ing of material conditions, that mind
and soul may be free and have richer soil
IN which 70 develop. Man in his contact
with social, political and civic forces
may make the opportunities for develop
ment. by lifting political and social bans,
but does not the development and guild
ance of the individual, that he may be
htted to rise when the bans are lifted.
or grow to his fullest capacity rest with
the mother. the sister, the teacher. the
friend: The soul expansion. the forma-
ton Of habit, the direction Of moral obli-
cation. the mental and physical ScYeIOp-
ment Of the race. rests largely with
woman.
Is not, then, the success for woman the
result If such guidance ami training: Is
there higher calling in life than the
guidance in development Of body. mind
and soui-the human trinity?
Al. woman. rise to the dignity Of
your position. a position 50 falls APP
preciated 10y man, the onlooker. so nftcn
lost sight If by woman in the maze Of
little things, or in slavery To ma rial
conditions. III mind and spirit rise hove
the ranks Of the common 10 lie a it tive
force for truth, for growth in a that
is elevatIug and pure. Success is your
birthright. You may not be known be-
yond your immediate circle but yol can
thcre be- soul Of inspiration. far Hniift
for culture. for refinement. for mental
aud for soul growth. Yo" can live con-
slant inspiration 10 husband tr her
sister, son, daughter. mother fIthe and
friend. You can build a little sane. AIRY,
holy Of h0lies ia the heart of ach,
who is touched by y0ur preseuc" hich
shall shed a pure light If warm and
comfort. that when storms disco rIge-
Wauts and adverse winds blow may
retreat into the sanctuary for NTH
and courage and guidance aul ght.
Mans dominion IS over the w,g and
material conditions and ives.-y5 do
mIniou j. in the hearts and souls ai men.
The life IF a woman who r. mply
true and good: who is Watchful very
turn 70 shed the ray which Big the
pathway; who guides the daily y Of
her house hold happily, without friction,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

lutte certainty of sympathy and help in
the days OF our own childhood and boy
mood, nor did this love and sympathy
tan us III the days of our manhood, when
%e had children and homes of our own
The experience of all times makes good
the line:
No love like mothers love abidcs and
Rose Terry Cooke referred, in one Of
/ her delightful short stories. 10 The
/ eternal floods of mother-love. the only
love that never fails among all earthly
! passions, the only patience that is never
/ weary, the sole, true and abiding trust
for the helpless creatures who come into
/ IIIe as waits from the great misty ocean,
10 ma shelter or grave"
No one denies that the father-ioVe is
strong and true and often unfailing, but
there Is something in the feminine tenn
I permanent that makes the mother-love of
a dl1erent type, and often, when the ia
ther-love fails. the mOther-love still en-
dures. Phillips Brooks had mothers in
mind when he wrote:
The sainthoods of the freSide and of
the market place, they wear no glory
round their headS-they do their duties
IN the strength of God; they have their
martyrdoms and win their palms; and.
though they get into no calendars they
[ leave benediction and a force behind
them on the earth when they 90 up TO
heaven"
The nobest men of all ages have paid
glad and loving tribute to this unfaiI-
ing mother-love, this Sainthood that seeks
no other recognition than the smile of an
approving God. Recognition of her faith
ful service is Il secondary matter to
the love of mother. but this is not saying
that she has no appreciation of such rec
ognition. She has, and this recognition
| thrills her heart as nothing else can.
The SaddeSt part of this lavish and I'M
failing mother-love is that it is so often
accepted without any apparent sense of
gratitude on the part of those upon whom
1t is lavished. \ few words OF apprecia
ton. of praise. are tremendous help in
| tightening the burdens thousands of
mothers bear They 20 on and do their
work faithfully without these words !:
and. If they are grieved because they are
not spoken, they do not say SO. A great
many men are like the one in the little
story of the man who deScanted nj great
length on the merits of his wifs4-<+asssl
finally said that sometimes he had all he
could do to keep from telling her Just
how much he did think of her. This
spirit of repression is not an uncommon
one in some households. There is an
unvoiced appreciation of all that mother
does and is. 1t would readily be admit
ted that she is 1.-THE only one" in the
sense in which the poet has called her
the only ONE but nobody ever tells her
SO.
The presence of the living God in the
hearts of human kind is illustrated in this
undymg mother-lOve, this answering fl
deity to her children and to her home.
as it is not illustrated in any other phase
of human life. The fact that mother
is the only one" is proof of the divine
love in her great Decentralization Mar
lowe in Mothers Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
To Rest.

To Rest.
Good night
Fartb's weary ones sigh Good night!
50 fades the day. The toilers' hands
Nav rest a while The hourglass sands
swiftly fall till morning light
Good night.
Go to rest
shut thou the tired eyes and rest,
Ouiet now the street is growing,
Save the watchman's whistle blowing;
Night is whispering to her guest:
Go to rest!
Slumber sweet
Each one dreams his paradise
And he whom love robs of his peace
Nav gentle dreams bring him surcease;
Doubts depart with weary signs
Slumber sweet!
Good night
Sleep thou till the daylight call.
Sleep peacefully till comes the morn;
Tomorrow troubles yet unborn
The Father watches DER all
Good night!
Transcript from the German.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
Prominent Woman Says the
EEclusive Club Is on the Wane.

The exclusive woman's club near
ing its end: There is some decided dit
ference Of opinion on this subject, but
many prominent club women are beg ~
ming IL believe that a at present cos
.fitutad the wafnaus club has about rHn
its course. Il is not couteBded that tie
clubs will be abandoned in the near fu-
ture. but that men viii be admitted to
membership. This diversion has been
tried in several cities and has proved
successful. The opinion has been id
vauced that a great many clubs for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
Fine Mnsl1n of Dacca

Dacca. owing to It's specially moist
climate. manufactured The finest mus
Inns The third quality was called tae
evening dew" because when spread ou
the grass il could scarcely be di-tm-
auished from thc dew
The second quality was called run
ming water" and il is related thar q
weav yer WAS turned oar Of Da,ea for Dis
neglect in not preventing cory from
eating q piece of thin muslin. which Do
bad carele~sly left upon r+Tr rrzv~.
The first quality If D8cca muslin WAS
known as woven air."-.Atbeuarum
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Some men expect you To do favor
for them rs if they were doing il for
YOU
A man makes as much fuss over doing
his duty as a boy over getting n tooth
pulled
A woman feels she isn't loyal to her
husband unless she hhs about all the
money he makes.
It's hard for a girl to take ns much
interest in your loyemakiug if she sus-
poets YOU mean it,
You can generally figure ont somehow
what man means by what he says un-
less he is running for oflice.--New York
Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01

Ruosia, the Czarowitz. the King and
Queen of Denmark and numerous other
royalties. Six children were born as the
result Of the union, FIVE boys and one
girl The eldest. heir presumptivc II
the throne. was born June %. 1924. and
has recently entered training schoo! t.
prepare him for the navy. In this he is
following in the footsteps Of his father.
Yho spent a number of years in the Brit
iSh navy and is said to he most compe-
tent officer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
Santiago Editor at Washington.

Senior Carlos Silva If Santiago. cIitg,
Of Fl Mercurio. the oldest daily news
paper in the Republic If Chile. is visit
ing this country for the first time. and is
accompanied by his wife. He Is al pres.
ent III Washington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-01
The Only One.
Well. after all is said and done.
Tour mother IS the only one

his is the conclusion TO which the
poet comes after giving many instances
oL heFg mother is the only one" to give
-.ee~'ura cement in the time of disc0ur-
3sSement. sympathy in the time Of trou-
pc, hope in time Of despair. and the
matter how small or how great the
need is.
Many Of us know In our own life ex-
peeFlenee how true the words are. Many
~ Us know that mother was ''the only
one TO whom we could turn with abs0-
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Nellie Miller visited with her aunt Mrs. Sweet over Sunday.
 Edward Slye and family have re- turned to their home in Great Barring ton staying Sunday with MT. and Mrs. George Brewer.
 Levi Van Deusen had a bonfire Satur- day and several others came near hay ing one.
 MT. and Mrs. Solon Baker expect to leave here the latter part of the week for their new home in New Hampshire.
 A business meeting of the League was held Tuesday evening.
 Prayer meeting at Mrs. Sarah Man vile $ tomorrow evening. H. D. Ferry has been elected Superin- tendent of the M. E. Sunday school.
 John A. Griffith, who purchased the Church farm on Cooper Hill 8 few weeks ago has number of men at work putting up fences.
 A. o. Bowen is shingling his house.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25

New goods are on the way. Watch for our announcement when they arrive.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
SOUTH CANAAN

Miss Patty Ann Dean has been very sick for few days.
 Levi Ganser has purchased more stock.
 Mrs. R. P. Pendleton spent short time with her son Merwin in Pittsfield last week Wednesday and Wednesday night and Thursday in Housatonic.
 Frank Nichols now has S.N E. tele- phone in his house.
 MT. Crossman of Northfield, made a short visit in town last Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Evans officiated at the funeral of Lloyd Brinton's baby last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
NORFOLK

The Misses Eldridge have returned to Norfolk. During the four months they were absent they visited Egypt and Italy and spent much time on the Med iterranean.
 Dr. Moses is quite i'll at his home on the Litchfi9ld road. Dr. Moses and sister spent the winter ill Florida, re- turning to Norfolk a few days ago.
 Coe D. Tows of New York, who pur- chased the Smith farm here recently, IS making extensive improvements about the property. The plans include the erection of two large houses, one for himself and the other for his manager, | Harry Shaw. It is estimated that the | improvements will cost $100,000. Contractor M E. Shows men are in- stalling the cellar for M. Sackett's new house.
 M. Sackett has entered the employ of Lester Garter of New York, acting as manager of his farm, known as the Phelps farm, in Colebrook, the coming summer.
 Mrs M. N. Clark has been spending few days in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Bardwen E. Gladwin has left the em- ploy of Clarence B. Barnes ill the meat ul0I hCb 1llu uoS pul Ol UiIO A leuh Jacquemin estate a pair of work horses ,, which he will use on the golf links this summer. Mr. Gladwin will act as green keeper.
 Daniel Blow of this place and Miss Frieda Willefsky of Meadow street, Win sted were married ill that place to-day. Miss J. J. Hamilton of Philadelphia, who has conducted summer boarding house opposite the gymnasium, has rented the house of Mrs. Harriet Law renee and will carry on her work as usual.
 Mrs. Frank Sylvernale had serious fall last week from the top of a steplad der part way down pair of stairs. She broke one rib.
 Mrs. c. l.. Mead's house on Maple avenue has been rented to Miss Eliza D. Howell of New York for the summer.
 George H. Willard and family of New York will occupy the Walters cottage this summer.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
EAST CANAAN

Gordon Stratton died Tuesday evening.
 Mary Roger has left her position in Chapinville and is at her home here for short time. George Roger and son David of Canaan visited friends here Sunday.
 Sweet music with some new voices in the church choir last Sunday.
 Arbutus bands are on the tramp near ly every day now.
 We are expecting to hear wedding bells here between now and May first
 The East Canaan base ball club gave a social dance and supper in the Village hall here last Friday night. About thirty couples attended and all had an enjoyable time. Turner's orchestra of Lakeville furnished the music and danc- ing was indulged in until about three o'clock a. m. The boys intend to repeat it in two or three weeks.
 The ladies' aid society had a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. c. w. Han- na last Thursday. They have not met in several weeks owing to the many sick ones but work will commence now, and the next meeting will be with Mrs. Bert Barnard.
 MT. A. B. Garfield, who has been quite ill is little more comfortable.
 B. l.. Roberts was in New York few days last week.
 Mrs. Lyman Clark and l.. Gay lord of New Boston visited at Mrs. F. D. Gaylord s and O. H. Sage's last week.
 MT. Sullivan of New York is moving to the Owens house this week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Sheldon of Bran ford have been visiting at A. A. Law rence's and H. K. Trescotts.
 Miss Grace Eggleston of Millerton is visiting her aunt Mrs. O. F. Roberts.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
DIED

BRINToN-At Canaan, April 24, George H. Brinton, aged "A years. LAwRENcE-At Canaan, April g, Lydia R. Lawrence, aged 84 years. HOLDER - At Middletown, April II, John Holder, aged 80 years. SHoREs-At Boston, April 21, James M. Shores, aged 96, formerly of East Ga naan,
 DUNNING- In Canaan, April 20, Annet- ta O'Brien Duuning, daughter of George F Cunning, formerly of Brook lyn, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. Rose Schumburg is visiting her sister in New Britain.
 Charles Thompson is to move to the house of the late George Thompson and Frank and Harry Thompson will occu- py the house vacated by him.
 Joseph Warner has moved from the Thompson house to the tenement house of Frank Langdon.
 The new R. F. D. boxes now adorn our streets.
 Not much fishing as yet. The wea- ther is too cold.
 Mrs. Celia Sardam took trip to Pitts field last week.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
Splendid Group of Suits at
 S22.5O fO S25.OO.

the popular mannish models both cutaway strictly tailored models 26 and 30 inch coats and Splendid materials broad of exclusive models The skirts shown wide variety styles all cut
 trimmed with folds of self material and bad Every suit the minute sylehey should be quick sellers at S22.5O and S25.OO
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
E. P HUNT & CO, Great Burlington, Mass
POINTERS

New line of Queen Quality shoes, Jackson-Eggleston Co.
 Ready-to-wear garments at Hawley's Millerton.
 Benjamin says you can save $500 on buying your farm wagons of him.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25

One of our specialties IS the care ful compounding of prescriptions.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
An Important day among
 the Fine Suits.

matter suit the makers begin frightened
 sold this of then the time values To-day show lined Voie prices the markings They with Eon Jackets trimmed aeta pad skirt silk petticoas with founce $50.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
The Silk Stores Latch String is
 Always Out.

Judges of Silk will take pride the collection Staple Silks carried showing to-day contain shoddy worthless specimen Were show print the advances silk finished positive that what brisk selling the be a real money saving time.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25

taken the Ce Ladies Dome Journal magazine through fashions the select Ladies Journal Patterns desire and wish purchase leaving We shall advice regard patterns materials connection
 
 years subscription mail The May
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
Announcement
GO tbe People of Canaan
 and Vicinity.

I have purchased the drug busi- ness formerly conducted by the late w. H. Camp and solicit con tinuance of your patronage.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25

ack Habutai is precipitation and shower proof.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
Unusual Tailored Suits at $15

dependable materials and checked effects also coorngs double breasted front with paited who hard the Eton models at the price S15OO.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-25
The new "Prince Chap" Suits

fine quality of Panama cloth in bue brown and black calls special noce This special lot and the styles little than the Prnce Chap already know the skirts full The whole suit the refinement and good taste. Priced I0.5O.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
NEW OFFER TO SHAW
SECRETARY LIKELY TO GO To
NEW YORK.
The Impression is Strong in Washing
ton that Secretary VIII Locate in
New York and Give Up Possibility
OF Further Career I'm Politics.

The announcement may be expected
within a few days that Leslie NJ. Shaw,
of Iowa, secretary Of the treasury
since 1902, will become president of
the new Carnegie Trust company af-
ter his retirement from the treasury
department on March 4.
Secretary Shaw has yet made no
statement even to his friends of his
plans, but it is known that he has re-
received from the Carnegie Trust
company an offer which he cannot ig-
more despite the plans which he al
ready had made to return to Iowa.
Other great corporations are seeking
the secretary's leadership, but the
prospective combination with the Car
negie Trust company seems most like
ly to develop into his entering the
fnanciay world Of New York.
All this means that if Secretary
Shaw goes to New York he will COM
tmand an enormous salary, probably
$4,000 a year. The Carnegie Trust
company opened business in New
York on Jan. 2, with a capital of
100000. Among it's directors are
Andrew W. Burchard, Joseph b. Dick
son and James Talcott.
Iowa will find this news highly in
teresting. If Mr.. Shaw closes with
the offer IL will mean he will not re-
turn to Iowa to live. This will mean
that he has chosen the allurements Of
the financial world in preference to
the possibilities Of politics and the
chances Of q presidential nomination.
No secretary of the treasury for years
has been so much sought as Mr.. Shaw
by great corporations.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
HUNGER STRIKE WINS.
Arrested Austrian Students Gain Lib
erty by Refusing to Eat.

Arrested Austrian Students Gain Lib
erty by Refusing to Eat.
A large number of arrested univer-
sity students, who were arrested re-
Gently at Lemberg and imprisoned for
refusing to take the oath in the Polish
language, adopted a hunger strike, re-
fusing all food or drink, that the doc
tors In attendance declined to accept
responsibility for their lives. and as a
result the students were victorious,
and the authorities were compelled to
liberate all OF them, numbering ninety.
Even then the students declined to
quit the prison, because five of their
ringleaders were detained, and barri-
caded themselves with beds and fur
niture to prevent their forcible objec-
ton. In the meantime there was
great Ruthenian demonstration out
side the prison, and finally the ring
leaders also were liberated on bail.
Then all the students consented to
leave the prison.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.
Eustrian Steamer Wrecked on a Rock
or Crete Island.

ustrian Steamer Wrecked on a Rock
or Crete Island.
The Austrian-Lloyd steamer Impe-
ratrix, while bound from Trieste to
Bombay, ran onto a rock Saturday
evening near Cape Elaphonisi, on the
island Of Crete, and sank soon after
wards. 1t is known that the disaster
was accompanied by loss Of life, but
in the absence OF definite news the
number of drowned is unknown. The
passengers and crew on board num-
bered about $50. The Imperatrix sail
cd from Trieste on Feb. 10.
The Imperatrix was 500 feet long,
As feet beam, 23 feet in depth and OF
2,334 tons. She was built in 1888.
Il telegram has been received from
the company's agent at Canea, which
says:
THE following letter has been re-
ceived from a lieutenant of the Impe-
ratrix:
Twelve persons and myself have
been saved. The others are on board
the steamer, the position of which is
extremely dangerous
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
The News d South Dakota
STRANGE PRACTICAL JOKE"
Dakotan Burns Feet Of His Victims
With Alcohol.

A penchant for pouring alcohol
upon the shoes Of men while in a
drunken slumber and then applying e.
match promises to get a practical
joker residing in Gregory county into
serious trouble.
The latest victim Of the "humorist"
is Jack" Gentry, we'll known char
acter Of Bonesteel, whose only fault
is the desire for overindulgence in
Intoxicating liquor. Gentry is now
under Doctors care as the result Of
having alcohol poured upon his feet
by the practical joker referred to.
The joker set fire to the alcohol,
and Gentry's feet were severely burned
before friends could remove his burn
ing shoes. AS the result Of the burns
gangrene and blood poisoning deVel-
oped, and now in order to save his
life it will be necessary to amputatc
his feet.
1t is stated that the same Joke"
was perpetrated at the expense of an
other man some months ago and that
the man yet is a cripple from the
effects of the burns he received at
I lat time. Threats are made that the
practical joker either will receive
summary punishment at the hands Of
friends c" his victims or will be made
the defendant in heavy suits for dam
ages.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
NEW TOWN is SHOT UP"
Gang of Toughs Makes n Raid at
Draper.


The first of the new towns on the
railroad extensions between the Mis-
souri, river and the Slack Hills, in
western South Dakota, to be shot up"
by tough characters is the town of
Draper. After filling up on poor
whisky a number OF tough characters
who have made their headquarters in
that little town during the winter
started out to run" the town. Shoot
ing was INDUCED in freely and consid-
cradle damage was done, and several
persons had narrow escapes from
death from the flying bullets. Win
dows were smashed and the doors Of
some of the business houses were
broken open. Fortunately for the
participants none Of the reputable citi-
Zens CHANGED to be the owners of Win
chester rifles or some of the gang
might have been ready for the coroner.
The law-abiding citizens were very
angry, and without delay swOre out
warrants for the arrest of the dis
turbers, who, however, succeeded in
getting out of town and making their
escape Theyshave not yet been located
and arrested.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
GREAT HAUL BY ROBBERS.
Money Taken from the Sub-Treasury
I'm Chicago.

Money Taken from the Sub-Treasury
in Chicago.
Somewhere between $175,000 and
100000, it was learned Monday, com
pletely disappeared from the local
subtreasury Of Chicago last week.
The authorities there and in Wash
ington have been working night and
day on the robbery since it was dis
covered. Chief Willxie, OF the United
States secret service, has left Wash
ington for Chicago, to take personal
charge of the investigation.
Secretary Shaw was told Of the theft
when in Chicago last week, and was in
conference with Subtreasurer William
Boldenweck and secret service Off
Gals.
The money was taken either week
ago Saturday, the next day. or last
Monday. The stolen money was in
bills of the denomination of $1,000,
$4,000 and $4,000.