davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
Doing the Thing You Can't.

There is in these alert days Of com
petition, of quick opening and closing
of places where bread may be earned
and u path in which to go forward SEE
cured, no time for doing anything that
one can't. or that is of no moment when
accomplished. Know for a certainty that
never half the harm has come from a
firm and dignified refusal to enter upon
or to continue in, a pursuit not fitted to
one as from engaging in such pursuits
WI hat loss the world would have sus-
tanned had Handel consented to become
a lawyer Turner to remain barber
Claude Lorraine n pastry cook, Schiller
a surgeon. Pascal a teacher of dead Ian
guages, as was intended by relatives! But
great as would have been the loss to the
world. the loss to these men themselves
would have been far greater.
Doubtless thousands of crimes which
have ruined an incalcuable number of
lives could be traced to mistaken occu-
pations. JOY and delight in ones work
mean progress, and progress and its re-
suit and satisfaction mean a nobler life
than stagnation and partial or entire fail
IRE could fashion Doing the thing one
can is working for morality and toward
perfection on all the planes of life-phy
steal, mental. spiritual-Lida A. Church
i'll in Delineator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
The Teacher and the School.

Aside from all questions of fine build
ings, surroundings, equipment and super
vision the teacher still remains the CEN
trail figure in any school. This is the
opinion set forth in bulletin to the
teachers of Indiana. The great problem
Of the teacher is how to touch and to
awaken every pupil who sits in the class
room.
According to this bulletin, ii does not
take much ability to conduct school up
to the holidays-if well organized the
previous wear, the school will run itself
till this time. The real test comes in the
reorganization of demoraiized forces
after the holidays. and also in keeping
these forces up to the highest notch till
the close of the year.
Beyond doubt the greatest thing a
teacher can do for Il pupil is to teach the
latter how to study. Information inn
parted is soon forgotten. but habits of
Therefore don't neglect to take up new
lesson with pupils occasionally, and show
them how to see what there is in IT.
Such action ON the part of the teacher
carries with it a nicely of discrimination
and an ordering power that brings indie
pendent mastery.
The study period is just as important
as the recitation. As a rule the former
should be as far removed from the lat
ter as poSsible-a lesson is supposed to
be prepared for eternity and not just
for the recitation period.
Special emphasis is laid upon written
work To be of value every paper hand
ed in should be carefully looked over.
and corrections and suggestions for inn
provement made. Written recitations
should not be announced beforehand as
a rule: it is n part of education TO learn
to meet the conditions that confront u.s.
and in actual life such conditions are sell
dom posted in advance.
The following purposes that written
work should serve are mentioned: "a 1t
should enable the teacher to examine pu-
pills and himself mt the same time. (2l
1t should aid the pupil in thinking. ca
1t should aid the pupil in the express
sion of good English. a. 1t should re-
veal to the pupil his mastery of the
points in question; 0l 1t should make
the pupil more self-relant. o. 1t should
enable the teacher to do double work
in the school room.-Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

intended to oe merely friendly is mis-
read
As my friend said. YOU can learn
something from everybody. The only
way you can do so is by bringing out the
best that is in people. and il is only
through friendlMess thar you an)do
that.
If you have moods that are m0rose and
unsociabie you must go off by yourself
and fight it ont.
Don't impose your ugly moods on
other people. Phey will soon get sick of
YOU if yoti do.
a pleasant morning greeting 10 your
business associates is never wasted. \
smile is more becoming than Il frown.
Coldness of manner is never attractive.
neither is Indifference
People like cordiality and appreciation.
Give them both if You would win their
regard.
A friendly. gracious disposition shows
in the face and the man or woman who
possesses it is very fortunately iladel-
phia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
Turn a Sunny Face on the World.

Friendiness Is a very charming quail
t..
1t is great mistake TO shut oneself up
like an oyster and never turn friendly
face to the world.
The writer Travelled once in Europe
with a delightful old lady who made
friends wherever she went. She made
any number of pleasant acquaintances.
and Il good many lasting friendships.
My dear she used to say. the
world is full of pleasant people. | mean
to know as many of them as | can. You
can always learn something from every
body" And so she went on her way.
leaving gracious, kindly impression
wherever she went.
1t is not wise to rush into violent
friendships with every one you meet.
but it is a great mistake not to be on
friendly terms with those with whom
you come in contact.
There are certain people you meet ev-
cry day either in business or social
way. 1t is much wiser 10 make friends
of them than to be merely on terms Of
cold ciyility.
Show them any little favor or courtesy
you arc able TO. You never can tell when
YOU may need return kindness from
them.
That is. Of course, putting things on
rather a sordid basis, but all the same II
" As Won 90 through life you will find
that If you want people to ike you you
must do something TO earn their regard
Those who make themselves iovaole
are the ones who win love.
When a favor is shown you accept Il
era ciously.
A young man wrote the other day say
ing that seeing an elderly woman taxing
shelter in a doOru AZ during storm ne
offered her his Umbrella.
she refused" he said. ''in a way that
showed she thought my offer an impertl-
hence"
That woman was bad reader Of char
acter-she could no. 'eH the difference
between courtesy and nmpertinence.
A woman Of any intelligence should be
abia to know when a man is trying to he
kind 10 her and when hS is trying to BE-
familia- Very often an action that Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
Fruit Salad.

Peel the outside spikes from the bios
som end of IL pineapple, cut off the top
for lid and scoop out the fruit meat
wing the shell for the dessert recepta-
Gle. Mix the pineapple with two
oranges, one-half cup fresh English wal
nuts and cover with dressing made
with the juice of two oranges, two lem
ons. one-half cup sherry wine and half
teasp0onful salt, one cup of sugar. The
mixture was replaced in the SHE'LL while
graceful pieces of parsley were inserted
under the lid and further decorated with
large red cherries held in the green foil
age with tootEpicks. The pineapple was
placed in an oldfashioned soup plate
which was filled with parsley and rcd
cherries, while the pineapple spikc>
which were cut from the top, wefe
placed around the edge of the plate, max
ing this dessert not only an attractive
dish, but a very delicious one. If one
does not care to mix oranges with the
pineapple, cooked or raw Strawberries,
bananas or white grapes are splendid
with the pineapple. If grapes are used,
they must be seeded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
Hot Bread and Biscuit for Breakfast.

Yorkshire Muffins-Take three pour DIS
ana half of flour, half an ounce of
salt. one quart of water, one gill of yeast
Or Its equivalent in an yeast cake dis
solved in warm water: beat together for
twenty minutes and then let them rise
10 the top of the bowl in which they have
been mixed. Beat them down a second
hme; turn them out on a bed of flour
and with knife and spoon make them
up yhen the iron is hot sfft a little
4our on it. Which viii turn brown. Lay
me mullins on it; when blistered on the
top turn out: when brown on the other
SIDE they will be sufficiently baked.
. CTumpets-Beat two eggs light; mix
with them one quart of warm milk and
water, one large spoonful of yeast, beat
IN as much -four as will make them
quite thick; have a brisk fire and the
%Fiddle hot; fill muffin rings with the
mixture; when done on one side turn
with cake turner and brown on the
"lher side These are excellent toasted.
cream Biscuits-Sift two tablespoon
ais Of baking powder and one Of salt
mo one quart of -four; cut into littl,.
rlrces through the -four one-half pound
1' one eupful Of butter and mix lightly
with milk.
Roll out and spread with butter; roll
-t again and cut with a small cut
bake in hot oven. These are ex-
''3ent for luncheon or for picnics.
-A4ahama Rice Bread-Put two cupfuls
=. boiled rice into a bowl. add two cup
us Of milk and the weIl-beateu yolks
l Two eggs; stir IN gradually one cup
-.i of ti5flF Add one-haIf tea spoonful
salt two Tabie5poonfuis Of melted
'-,'er and the WHITES Of the eggs beaten
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


TO a stiff froth; turn into a well creased
shallow pan and bake thirty minutes in
moderate oven.
Egg Bread and 4 Southern REGIME
Two cupfuls of buttermilk. two eggs
one-quarter of Il teaspoonful of baking
powder, one eupful of cornmeal. one
~eeaspoonful of salt, mix all into a batter
which VIII be quite thin. Put a pan on
the ire with one TABLESPOONFUL of lard
let ii melt run the lard all around the
pan, pour the melted lard into the batter,
ana STIR until well mixed. pour the batter
INTO tine hot pan and let it stand on the
nre untll IT curiS away from the sides.
then put into the oven and bake until
brown.
Potato Bread-Sift four pounds of
flour into a pan, boil one pound of no.
tatoes: Skin and mash them through a
coiander. mix this with a small quantity
OF milk and warm water, stir the flour
with wooden spoon.
Add salt. beat well and add half n
compressed yeast cake. make the dough
81 the consistency of ordinary bread
and set it to rise. Bake in small loafs.
Maryland Biscuit-Cut up a quarter of
pounds of flour.
Add little salt and water, sufficient
to make a stiff dough. beat very light
WITH rolling pin or potato masher
until it will break off short. stick with
fork and bake in u quick oven. Make
into small cakes.
Short Cakes-One pound and a quar-
ter of flour. half a pound of butter.
Cut the butter into small pieces
through the -four, add little salt. and
mix the whole into the dough with ice
water
Roll out into small cakes, bake
hight brown on both sides. And butter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
IN THE LABOR WORLD.

The railroad hoiermakers OF Cincin-
natl have secured a wage increase of ~
cents day.
Cleveland electrical workers have pre-.
scented a new scale asking for an ia
crease in wages from - to % cents an
hour.
The March report of the Mutual Asso.
citation Of Journeymen CooEers Of Great
Britain and Ireland shows a poor cOndi-
ton of trade, with many men out of
employment.
The lntermountain Protective Hssoci-
alton of the Carpenters union recently
purchased the armory building IN SpO-
kane and viii convert it into hall for
headquarters,
The agitation for Il six hour workday
in Australia is now ia fun swing. The
Australian worker has enjoyed the eight
hour day for over half a century and
the chances now seem bright for cutting
il to six hours.
The Iowa States Federation of Labor
and the Amnlgamatcd Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
joined in securing the enactment OF a
yestibuic law at the recent session Of
the Iowa Legislature.
The South Atlantic Baseball league
has ordered the union label on It's tickets
for this season. President Carr of the
Augusta club made the proposal for the
union label and 1t was unanimously
adopted by the league.
II is reported that IA japanese Exou-
sion league. formed on the snme lines
as the Japanese and Korean Exclusion
league Of San Francisco, has been or.
ganizcd in Seattle. The Central Labor
council ot that city ~ aiding IN the move
ment.
The supreme court Of New Zealand
recently decided that as the slaughter.
men on strike had refused 10 pay the
fines imposed by the arbitration court
they had to go 10 prison. The strikers
accordingly accepted the award aud re-.
turned 10 work
4 bill has been introduced in the Ger
man RcicbstHg which proposes 10 alter
the laW with regard 10 trade unions.
The measure If enacted will permit trad"
societies to register Themselves and
thereby acquire the status 81 corporn-
iious. to be able TO Sue and be sued
None but American citizens will be
permitted to work as section hands on
railroads If new labor union. cmbrnc-
ing all section hands employed on rail
roads west and south west succeeds in
getting It's demands granted by the gen
cral managers committee. which has
its headquarters in Chicago.
The New Zealand compulsory arbitrn-
tiou act has made strikes impossible. IT
regulates wages aud hours ia every
trade An employer who does not con
form 70 the conditions il liable 10 q fnr
IF $1,000. while workman may be- fined
$50 and II a trade union is a party 10
the breach il is fined on a higher scale
than an employer. There has been no
strike in New Zealand since this net
was passed. It makes sweating and
undcrpay impossible and while it may
press somewhat heavily on small en-
pIoyer~ it eOnfers a general benefit 0u
tire country at large 10y preventing nil
ia. Joss and dislocatiou Of trade Ebich
strike involve. II the surg works
Font ifT pra ctice as in theory industrial
peaces for New zealand is assured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
LATEST FASHION NOTES.


Wn,stlines are still little short Of
normal length at the back.
All the new lingerie shows the cache
corset and jupon In one piece.
The knell Of the openwork stocking has
been sounded by the exclusive.
Bleu m0rte is new and lovely shade
of this favored color of the moment.
Fancy buttons are much used on ali
the light colored, spring weight gowns.
For a smart spring suit get a mulberry
wolfe and braid it in self-t0ne soutache.
The majority Of the skirts are
trimmed in some manner 10 knee height
That lovely shade Of linen known rs
Colonial buff will be very smart this
year.
Exquisitely tinted Irish dimities will
be- used for the simplest little lingerie
waists.
Wings are a feature of the early spring
walking hats considered both sensible
aud chic.
Smart and new are the dog collars Of
white coral beads. with dlagree barettes
of shaded Roman gold.
For elderly women the newest jcwelry
is Of gold enameled ia black. but show
ing the merest edge hint of the gold. and
Treated To the finest of golden wire ira
ceries and veinings
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
Collected.
The passenger gave no heed.
Fare, plea Sc.

Fare
The passenger gave no heed.
Fare, please"
Still was the passenger obliyious
BY the ejaculatory term fare, sail
the conductor. Il imply no reference ~
the state Of the weather, the complexion
Of the admirable blonde you observe in
the contiguous seat, nor even to the
quality of service vouchsafed by this
phllanthrOpic corporation. merely al
indie IN manner perhaps lacking b
delicacy. but not in conciseness, To tic
monetary obligation set up by your pres
ence III this car, and suggest that. will
OUT Contemplating yOur celebrity viii
enumeration. you liquidate"
At THIS A1int<the passenger eIR9xSed
from his frances Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
Worth Thinking About.

a loving heart will make thoughtful
head.
To be a good talker one must first
learn how to be good listener
Success is utter failure if achieved by
the sacrifice of moral principle.
What we get from the world depends
upon what we give to it,
The most improbable thing to hold in
this world is a grudge
HtRwho wishes to be happier than 9th
ers must first consider others.
Let your means Overrun your wants.
not your wants Overrun. your means
Good companl0nship does not depend
upon accident. but upon selection.
Every duty which is hidden TO wait
returns with seven fresh duties at its
back.
It's more useful not to know things
and make people think you do, than IL
know them aud not have anybody b.
lieve il.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
The Rose of Yesterday.


True love is but trans ent thing
And hearts are dull and cold.
SO pessimistic poets-sing,
Whose songs are all for gold
The snow ball bush beside the doeT.
The scent of new-faGwn hay,
Are there the same as Of the yore-->
Where Is the. rose of yesterday -
There's not in all the world heart
That e'er was true, | wis. -
he same old pessimistic lift -
To pierce the target. hiss.
The shady lanes of~maples beck
The recreant away
From toll and spoHand stormy wreck
Where is the rose of yesterday:
There is no kiss that's worth the pain
They eI30ughten and for sale.
Ttszsdme old pcssimist again,
In trouble and ~bewail.
The@fyy rG4er that used TO hold
- Just-1wO. it swings Away
FOR lovers new in place of old
There is the rose of yesterday.
New York sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
sEvENTY-Two YEARS IN PULPIT.
Rev. William Hurlin Oldest New Hamp-
shire Minister.

The oldest minister in New Hamp-
shire is Rev. William Hurlin of Antrim.
who, in his ninety-second year, is still
preaching, He delivered his first sermon
- years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Welsh Rabbit.-Heat one cup of milk
to the boiling point. add one cup of
bread crumbs and three-quarters cup of
cheese. Have ready six toasted crackers
and MS soon rs the cheese is melted add
one well-beatcn egg and Il pinch of salt.
Cook one minu,e and turn on 10 the
crackers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

BISHOP CHARLES G. GRAFTON.
head Of the Episcopal diocese Of Fond du
Lac celebrated his 18th birthday ami
versary April T. Although he lad not
made any preparations for the event
the bishop entertained many If his
friends. The bishop is still hale and
hearty and takes an active interest in
all church affairs and problems Of pub
lie interest. He has been al the head Of
the Fond du Lac diocese Of the Epis-
copal church for the past eighteen year,
and in speak, Of his duties rs a bishop
and also as citizen, the bishop rells
with pride Of not only the growth Of the
church but Of Fond du Lac during thr
time he has been theTe. During ii- resi-
deKce there the number Of communicating
has increase from 300 10 o4-B-5zssYp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Lemon Snerbet.-Put one cup of sugar
into two cups of cold water. Crate the
yellow rind of one Large lemon and add
the juice Of four medium sized lemons.
Set on the range until the sugar is met
ed but do not LET il boil Cool and freeze
until like a mush
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Potato Ribbons,-Pare farge potatoes
and cut each potato round and round
one-eighth of an inch thick. BE careful
not to break the spiral pairing Cover
the ribbons with napkin as fast as
pared to prevent turning dark. Fry in
deep hot fat in frying basket. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and serve hot with
salad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Steamed Chocolate Pudding.--Cream
one-half cup of butter with one cup of
sugar, add the yolks of two eggs beaten
light and one cup of milk. Melt one
square of chocolate over hot water, add
to the batter with two cups of -four sift.
cd with two level teaspoons of baking
powder, Add the whites of the two eggs
beaten stiff and pour into huttered cups.
Steam three-quarterS of an hour and
serve with liquid sauce
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Fried Apples.-Do not pare the apples
but cut in slices about one-third.ineh
thick. Sprinkle with sugar aud let
stand few minutes, or while frying
some fat salt pork. Take up the pork and
put i'll the apple. Have only enough 20
cover the frying pan in one layer. Turn
aud take up without breaking, if posi-
BILE, then fry second layer: serve hot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Picked 0nions.-Select small silver:
skinned or button onions and after tax.
ing off the outside skins remove one more
skin, when the onions should look clear.
Put them into strong brine for three
days. Measure enough vinegar to cover
aud DID blade Of mace and three of
the tiny red peppers 10 each quart of
vinegar used. Heat the vinegar To the
boiling point and pour while hot over
the onions. that have been well drained
from the brine. Let stand two or three
weeks aud the pickle will be ready for
use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

The railroad hoiermakers Of Cincin-
matt have secured a wage increase of 20
cents Il day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Pork in Batter.-Aiake Il batter of one
egg beaten with one-third cup of milk
and enough flour TO make like pour
batter, which is about like griddle cake
batter. Fry some slices of salt pork
until they look clear and are beginning
to crisp. then dip In the batter to cover
well and return to the hot fat. When
the latter is cooked, take the pork up
on hot dish and serve with baked po-
tatoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

The agitation for Il six hour workday
in Australia is now ia fun swing. The
Australian worker has enjoyed the eight
hour day for over half a century and
the chances now seem bright for cutting
il to six hours.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06

CaleAgC, &us. % Branding his
Wife, Mrs, Ina w ri Jaycox, as the
toAer queea q Chicago, Gilbert f. Jay
eek, rom'nent LaSalie street insur-
ance nreAer, to-,iay exposed the prac
tees Of 4 Nur,li SIDE social set, and de-
clared lis hell,nale haa turned his
hoMe iaio q st.e,bling bel, The ex-
pose = en- ,..ned III the answer 10
NJ : JeycoS'- i.ili fsr divorce
Averg'ng that Mrs. ia, cox realizes
fr m 50 &c $50 week from the "kit-
"" and on poker privileges, which she
rents out, he iays: III is her wish mat
| and the children shall leave the
house that she may uninterraptedly
proceed wi;h ncr oker parties. thus
realizing for ..erSelf the pr lceeds of a
game 10, c2ag'enarret by law"
TIE se ~, wnira Ms. - y.ox Il. ovs g
is 81 ii 20 te ,n'er nSd Ire h3u es-
serts tliai lie WCu4eu hSNe gradually
mccumhed % The fascinations ii the
Ssa,e ";... .4v. ar now pro- sscnal
gamblers. Aecut hese poker gather
ings the folk in ,he tasnionabe set hsd
much To say te-day. Strange tales
were told of,scenes IN ~ lis fair We
n.tn climbed upon their chairs and
shouted exultantly over theIr VIII :
ais-s, while 81 oh rs loft ccr'sin
SideHtN~ .Nv INK II was said hat
e y Eer ets Il as rua siis fer m onshs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-06
YORK RIVER LINZ.

FL TGANr PASSENGER STEAe FR~
"CHAkIOTTE" AND "BALTiAt RE-
For WEST POI Mt and kIChaOSD, "a.
steamers leave Baltt ore GaIie tee cepi
Suudsy) at p. IN ana ar i've NJ Ntst pOiE,
at T. ~ y. IN. aud kicnmuuc ~ y.29 -. IL
Stssmsrs leaving Baitinor. On .if1
Wednesdays aud Ri lays - : i'tg
Poat on tuesdays. Ayr,saad e-tu -s's
call at Glouce-tcl Ps;int, Clements. 49, .A.t
fnons's, and steamers ieavisg eai lsNsir ~
TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and Saturday, .is,
West roia. on a nds s. WecscxR4ys nAN
Fridavs sail Mt YeFktuwn and ebay .a.et
(weather permitting
STr 4 N -Res IL W. 8AlTIRORE Fst.tk
II sR- - AND " 4.IuH i 81 REEL y X ~
Through flckt u L, All points ear. be - 'l'
baggage checked and slat~roonls re-. Vs
from the City ricRei ttiic-s Nor. ~ l.. 49,
more street. ARTt- UR W. ROBSON, SEES
IL T. Baiti noce street, o. the ies.erAl Ossee.
Llsn & LIZ. as. Saliiinorc, Ala.
sfrtI BEN E)-l ssts r. CHiSM
u, ia M ,.se' Csn@ral Pssse i.ef 4
- y DANN1L, Asst. ,,su i,ass. tzrAt-