davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Creole Salmi of Ducks.

Melt in a saucepan two tablespoonful
Of butter. and stir into this half table
spoonful each of chopped parsley, with
"a tablespoonful of -four. a quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt and half teaspoon
full of paprika. Stir for 'shrec minutes,
sieS add a cupful- of consomme, two
cloves and a blade Of mace Simmer
for an hour; strain and add to it tvo
cupfuls Of cold duck cut into neat pieces
an inch long. Boil one minute heat Tie
meat thoroughly and serve Garnisu 1vira
sippcts of fried bread.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
European Bathing Suits.


In Europe there is no lounging on the
beach in bathing suits. On this point
the foreigner is apt TO criticize the Amer
lean woman, and TO point out that when
the women in Europe put on bathing
suits it is for the purpose of bathing,
and not of sitting on the beach, high
and dry, out of the reach of even the
largest wave. There are many reasons
for this. One is the consideration that
prevents me from making any illustra-
tionS of them. They generally are not
fit for sight or publication. 1t would
take a very small wave indeed to thor
oughly drench the most elaborate of the
costumes commonly worn by the ladies'
throughout Europe when they go bath
ing. Of course the conditions are diff
ferent. In Europe madame does not
have to cross the beach in her scanty
attire. When she enters her bath house
she is in full street regalia. and as the
house is then wheeled out into the wa
ter when she energies for her dip she Is
visible only for the brief time it takes 60
plunge into the water. and she enjoys her
swim without the encumbrance of skirts.
When her bath house is wheeled back,
and she appears on the beach, she Is
again in street costume. Then, too, there
are many beaches in Nordeney. where
gentlemen are excluded until certain
hour of the day.-Charles +. Peters in
The Bohemian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

WILLIAM VI. STEWART, former
United States senator from. Nevada Gel
chratcd his clghticlh birthday Aug o. To
START out at the Hgc at nearly four-score
to make third fortune, and to have the
attempt crowned with success, is rather
Il strenuous undertaking for any one.
Aud yet, that is what Mr. Stewart. once
known as "the Silver King Of Nevada,
has done.
Busy with plans for developing his
mining and other properties senator
Stewart allowed his eightietI birthday
to pass almost uunoticed. He was re-
minded of the anniversary. however. by
the receipt of several messages of rou-
gratulatiun from some Of his former u<.
socrates IN public life. men whom be- has
met bat seldom In recent years but vino
StJl remember the lavish hospitality
winch the Nevada senator was wont to
dispense during his many years ui resi-
dcnce in the national capital.
Few men. even among the money
kings ui bonanza dta - have bad more
varied sud wonderful experience than
William VI Stewart The accumulation
and loss at two immense fortunes and
the winning ut % bird Ii an 49,, when
the Gr"N ajoritg If men are rrlegutod
t4~LI-Z retired list seems bur minor Incl.
dcr+@ 4 bis wonderful careor. An. ag
tire roles he has filed in his time and the
most of them with marked success have
been Those Of senator, lawyer. edit rr.
orator, Gala college man, Indian fighter.
prospcrtor. Spectator aud -cirIfrfTTff'T+'
farmer.
Ne was born In tie state Of Non YorE.
lvrd q while in Ohio. then wruf Jg Yale
"a -tuGy Law When the rry Of Gold I'm
California was raised iu - hr eaIne
West. aud hetW"eu the Laws and ore min
ing grew 50 Dpulent HAT ba became
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

An apple apiece for breakfast every
morning would prove a great help m
keeping a big household in health, and It
is q little luxury which can be obtained
at very small cost throughout the greater
part Of the year.-HospitaL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

as is known. The use of curling irons
Is said to retard its formation: perhaps.
II Metchnikoif is right, by destroying the
activity OF the cells which consume the
pigment-N ouNl's Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
.+ast Fashion Ideas.

In the very newest neckwear fagoting
I'D hands are much used to outline
Ian .isned collars of heavy Irish or Cluny
lace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

woman. The postmaster is greatly eiat-
ed with the work of his women carriers.
They are very particular and careful ."
he says. and | have found them TO be
very popular with patrons. They get
q long much better than the average men
carr. ers.--ldah0 Statesman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Linen shoes in colors matching the
Gown are all the rage. with stockings in
I5rmonizing tints worn with them. Col
"ra5 leather is not as popular as in past
seasons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The elastic belt, initiating pompadoul
rbbon. is a novelty The pink ones with
flowers in dull pastel tints are particu
larry lovely, especially when worn viii
a cold buckle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Charles Sanford Dichl, one OF TIE best
known press dissertation men in America.
was born at FlintStonr. Md. August :.
1854. When years old he removed
with his parents to Illinois and his cdu-
cation was received in the country
schools near his home When he, reached
his majority he located in %'hicago, aud
after one or two ventures ON his own aC-
count he became Il newspaper reporter.
For ten years he was on tlc staff of the
Chicago Times. at that time under
the control of Wilbur f. Storey. and
one OF the most famous newspapers IL
the country. While ON The Times, MIR.
Diehl reported the Sioux Indian cant
paignS of 1876 and 1877, and four years
later the famous winter campaign
against the Sioux. In lSS3 Mr. Dichl
Observation-Disclosures of the Associated
Press, with which organization he hns
continued since. lie has filled the posi-
ton Of manager OF the association ia the
Chicago San Francisco aud New York
offices, and since 1893 has been assistant
general manager, with headquarters in
New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

petticoats of this summer are lovelier
and more fluffy than ever before. Fine
hand embroidery and masses of rutfies
are the daintiest that can be worn with
evening gowns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

WILLIAM pINKNEN WHITE OF
Maryland, since the death of Senator
pcttus, the oldest member of the United
States senate in point of years was born
in Baltimore, August g. 1874 Al the
age of 23 years he was sent t0 the Mary.
land legislature md during the sixty
years that have elapsed since then he
has held nearly every public office within
the gift of the people of his state, At
20 years of age he became comptroller
81 the state In 1865 he was made
United States senator to i'll an uneN-
pired term. In 1871 lac wars elected gov
eruor of Maryland but before the cN-
pIratlun of his term was elevated 10 the
United States scuatc once more. Being
succeeded IN the senate by Arthur l..
German, Mr. Whyte returned 10 private
life, but was shortly aftcrward elected
mayor ui Baltimore. 4 few years later
lac was elected attorney general of
Maryland. Sin years ago lac WAS elected
city solicitor of Baltimore On the death
of Senator German in 1909. Mr.. Whytc
was again sent 10 the United States sen
ate To hll ont the uu"Nplr"d term As
an evidence of Senator Whyte's long
public career it is not without interest
to note that lac * the ouly survivor nf
the Emitted States senators who voted
against the fifteenth amendment to the
constitution, comforting upon the negro
the right To vote.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Net. closely dotted, is tied in big fluffy
lows. to be worn under the chin. Some
of these are white with coiored dots. and
dcrs and blues with matching dots.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

There are very attractive tailored
shirtwaists that are worn with Il white
tailored skirt, made with rundown col
lar and turnback cuffs, embroidered in
tiny design and scalloped on the edges
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The decided color of the moment is
green instead of Natter of Copenhagen
blue. Green in dark emerald lettuce.
spinach or onion peel shades are the
most popular. Blush green is very fash
ionable for some gowns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

\ real lace blouse is noticeable fen
ture in this summers fashions. These
flmsy chmisettes are worn with the
tailored costumes. and white waist belts,
fastened with a broad oval or square
gold buckle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The cloche hat in old gold. pale pink,
vieux blue, or willow green is extremely
chic when trimmed with loops and bows
of broad black taffeta ribbon. Some of
the willow green hats are lined with
black or whOte under the brim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Galveston was set aside as the province

Galveston was set aside as the province
seat.
REAR ADMIRAL MlSU, one al thr,
Japanese naval heroes ia the late war
with Russia. was born in kiknnt, Omi.
on August q. lS-+ tir took part hr
the Formosa expeditions iu ISi4. and
the TaiSuma revolution in lS1IAaud lctr
for Australia foi~~Sgaining in 1873. He
Was sent to England in 1889 helped 40
navigate the Naniwa TO Japan. aud as
Il guuncry expert WAS appointed an in
structor in the Japanese naval academy
in 1891. He was appointed the chief If
the personnel section OF the navy depart
mcnt in lS93 and attained captains rank
in 1871. After bringing home the Aaahi
from England in 1899 he was given the
command of that battleship in 1900 and
promoted the following year Ia the grade
of rear admiral. At the outbreak of
the war with kuSsia he was appointed
commander of a division of the second
squadron under Admiral Togo and took
4 prominent part in several of the most
important naval engagements of the war.
John +. DRYDEN, former United States
senator from New Jersey, was born niar
Pennington, Me. August :. 1880. Ills
Dryden himself worked rs II machinist
until the ambition seized him to 20 tea
Yale. He devoted himself closely 10
study At college, with the result of iul-
pairing his health. and 10y advice of his
physicians he was compelled to give up
his hopes of graduation. Leaving COZ
legc he worked for ten years with a life
insurance company, In 1873. with a
very slim purse he went To Newark y.
j., and succeeded in interesting promi
ncnt tiuaucicrs in the organization of u
large life insurance company, W orking
for the company first as secretary, Mi
Dryden later became the head and con-
trollcr Of the company. Later lac be
came interested IN other big financial
ventures. with the result that in com
paratiVrly few years he became one of
New Jerseys richest men. \ Rrpuh-
liran all his life. MIR Dryden has taken
an active interest ia public affairs. In
| lSM lac was one of the New Jersey
| Republican electors, and served again
in that capacity in 1900. Two years
| later he was elected United States sem
ntor and served until his term expired
| last March.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The latest development in skeleton
shoulder wraps is two white stOles. one
thrown over each shoulder and strapped
together under the arms back and front.
The stoles are heavily embroidered. and
finished at the end with linen fringe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The motor hats are prettier than ever,
and are vastly becoming. They fit close
" to the head and have strings to pin
firmly in the back A soft chip hat
which can be bent down is just as serv-
iceabe and prettier than the motor hat.
Many such hats are worn and also sail
ors, with a veil tied over them and
umed at the nape of the neck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Linen is used for all tailored suits.
semi-dress frocks. plain embroidered
and braided, and in long coats for au-
tomObile and driving wear. Colored line
en- is a smart trimming for white serge
suits, also for silk and muslin frOcks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

There is new trimming for canvas.
pique, or other wash gowns of a solid
color, which is formed of bands of small
patterned cretonne. Some soft crowned
hats are being made of this cretonne.
and look very well with costume so
trimmed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The only trimming seen on some sim
pie lingerie frocks is two or three-inch
tucks bordered with bands of handker-
chief linen in very pale shades of
belt and collar are also trimmed with the
same color.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Yellow and ochre shades which are
still popular, are by far the hardest
colors to wear, for most women 4 per
son having a clear, dark complexion.
would look charming in a pale lemon
chiffon or linon grown, embroidered and
trimmed with silver and fine Valencien-
nes lace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

White pique frocks for little girls are
very pretty when trimmed with stitched
bands of plaid bingham that has a good
dea Of bright red and blue in it. With
deep sailor collar that is finished with
tour-in-hand tie of the PLAID. the eff
feet is excellent
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24

Washington, d. c., May l5.-The
Supreme Court of the United States
reversed the decion of the court of APP
peals If the state of Kentucky, in the
eases of the Adams Express Company
versus the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky, involved the alleged traffic in
whisky through the instrumentality
of the express companies were using
the privileges of interstate carriers 10
ship liquor into the state and sell 1t
contrary TO state law. They originated
in the counties of Knox and Laurel,
both of which are protected from the
liquor traffic by a state prohibition law.
1t was charged that sales of whisky
had been made in both counties in ac-
cordance with custom under which
big business is done by the express
company, Ia both instances the whisky
was shipped from Cincinnati, Ohio,
but in the abseuce of any order for it
from the consignee, and the record
showed that shipments are constantly
made in this way and the liquor deliv-
cred and the pay for Ii collected by the
express companies in the absence of
any knowledge by the purchasers as
to the name and identity of the ship
per.
1t was further contended that Gin
cinnati liquor men procure in the pro-
hibiuon counties and keep on hand
for them at the local offices a constant
supply of intoNican bets to delivered
to them whenever paid for, and that
the system results in turning many OF
the express offices into liquor store
houses on a small scale. All the liquor
is shipped c. Q. ID. The charge was
made that the express companies
Were practically vendors of liquor
themselves, and, therefore, subject TO a
state law prohibiting them from such
traffic.
The express companies resisted the
proceeding on the plea that they were
only common carriers, obliged under
their contracts to make collections on
c. .. ID. packages, and on the ground
that inasmuch as the goods are brought
into Kentucky from Ohio any prohi-
bition of the business under state law
is an interference with interstate COM
merce. Justice Brewer held that the
traffic is interstate commerce, and
hence not subject to state regulation
Justice Harlan dissented.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24
Eagle kicuaps Boy

The word has just reached here Of
the narrow escape of the youpg son Of
ID. NJ. Riffee, a merchant, near Con.
fluence, this state, from being carried
away by an immense bald eagle.
Mr.. Riffee writes to friend here
that the bird, which attacked his little
eight-year-old son in field near their
home day or two ago was the largest
that was ever seen in that section Of
the country aud was sufficiently large
enough to carry the lad away with it.
Mr.. Riffee and his two sons were out
in field taking a stroll snd the little
fellow was some rods away from them
when the great bird swooped down
"pon him. The little fellow was great
ly frightened and his sudden dash
from within the claws of the great
bird, is all that saved him from ter
ribie death.
The screams of the lad attracted the
attention of his father and Older broth
err and when they appeared on the
scene the bird flew TO the mountains
nearby. The young lad, who had the
narrow escape, was found crouchd
down in the bushes nearby Justly
frightened boy.-Clarksburg News,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24
Is This Reform?

The press dispatches announce in
big black headlines that George B..
Cox, the Cincinnati boss, has brought
harmony out of chaos and restored
peace in Ohio by proposing that the
Ohio republicans endorse Taft for
president and return Foraker to the
senate. Whether the settlement of
the controverys between the reform re-
publicans and the corporation repub-
licans will be accepted by the presi-
d emit and his friends, remains to be
seen. If the president is willing TO
assist in returning Foraker to the sem
ate ON condition that Ohio supports
Mr.. Taft for the presidency, he will
disappoint even more admirers than
he disappointed when he made public
the Hartman letter, in which he de-
scrlbed himself and the manipulation
as both practical men. 1t will be re-
membered that Senator Foraker led
the fight against any railroad regula-
ton and went to Ohio to wage war
against any endorsement of Mr.. Taft.
Secretary Taft's brother accepted the
challenge and threatened that the sec
rotary would run for senator as well
as president if Foraker attempted to
interfere with the presidential situation
In little while it was announced
that Senator Foraker did not desire a
presidential endorsement and that Sec,
rotary Taft did not aspire 10 the sem
ate. Now one of the most odious boss
es in the county devlses plan where
by the once war like secretary and
senator will tecome boon companions,
each supporting the other in return for
reciprocal support. Secretary Taft has
always looked little out of place in
the gaIb of a reformer, for, so far, he
has not done much in the way of re-
forms; but no one expected so COM
plete an abandonment of all their pre-
lenses at reform as would be involved
in an offensive and defensive alliance
with Senator Foraker, one of the most
uonspiclous champions of predatory
wealth. "Is this reform, my Lord!"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24
Champion Steak Eater.

New York, May l4.-Herman
Schmidt, a boss plumber, has won the
honor of being the champion beefsteak
eater of the Theadore Schoeppler Club,
one cf the oldest social organization
of the Bronx. He ate 10 IL podnds
and called for more, but there WASH I
any more, and he determined to let it
go at that, defining the clubs offer to
send out and bring in anothe r hind
quarter.
Louis Langfield has held the cham
pionship for seventeen years. Ii is be-
lieved that he would outeat any man
in the community.
Previous to this year Mr. Schmidt's
appetite has not been good. He could
eat twelve or fifteen pounds of steak
and cause thirty or forty bottles of best
imported TO disappear, but he couldn't
strike a championship gait.
Last night when the club members
assembled at GA East l49th street,
Mr.. Schmidt was in trim. Charles
Ruger made good start, and came in
second with twelve pounds TO hiscre
it, while Frederick Schnaufer took
third place with nine pounds. Mr..
Schmidt, however, moved against the
tenderloin and the sirloin and the por-
terhouse ard the round with an alacti-
~ that took the nerve out of his oppo-
nents.
He won a $3.50 wager on the feast
besides his excellent dinner. Mr.. Lang
field was not heard from in the con-
test. 81 never felt quite so well before, y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24
Tar the Storm Center.

The Chicago Tribune, repuoliean'
SAYS: 1--WE earnestly Sish that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would attend more
strictly than be does 70 the ehiei da'y
intrusted 10 him the execution OF
the laws, not the making of the laws,
and still less the nomination OF his
successor. The republican party
would like to have something 70 say
about the nomination IF Roosevelt :
successor. Ii does not like TO see him
put up by eomb,nauon Of office
holders, most oI whom owe lhSlE
places TO the president, and all OF
" hom look to him for patronage To
promote their poltic-.l ambitious. Inc
worst and best that may be said OF MT
Taft as presidential candidate at
present is that he is being showed up
on the republican party, that he is be-
ing boosted into prominenee As a can
didate ana he is being 'crammed down
the threats Of republicans before they
know what kind of an appetite they
have for presidential candidates.
This is strong language from so
prominent republican paper. The
Tribune is not only against the presi-
dent for third term but it is opposed
to dictatorship. From the tone OF
some of the influential journals it
looks AS if the next republican eonVen-
ton might present a spirited eontes
between the reformers snd the stand
patters. There would be sure enough
fight if the president would back
real reformer like LaFollette. Judge
Tatt's strength seems to lie in the face
that the president Is supposed TO
want him. He is not enough of re
former To enthuse the radicals and not
conservative enough to suit the stand
patters, but his candidacy may give
the Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt forces
a chance TO fight out their difference
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24
One and "A Million

"rhat's the first time | ever Soda
single envelope said the young
woman at big stationer's store b
the city's' center. "I've always w
them in packages, but that gentlenn
came in with letter in his hand and
asked for an envelope, and | sold bin
one for cent. l imagine that's The
smallest sale that has been made 10
this establishment since it opened. The
biggest l ever made hapelned to be IN
the envelope line too. A rather rough
ly dressed man came in, asked to see
our envelopes and wanted to know the
price by the thousand. l told him
Then he asked the price by the million
| got the figures from our manageI
who smiled as he gave them to me-
Yet the man ordered million en'e'
opes, and we asked for reference DC
said he would as lief pay the bill Oh
the spot, which he did from rolld
yellow back bank notes about the slE
OF a loaf of bread. We delivered the en
velops, but haven't seen the purchase
since. o-Philadelphia Record.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-24
The Warmth OF Love.

The loi.o wing burning truth we clip
from an * mango:
do .,v,. NOW that the world is full
of kim, ess that was never spoken.
and tbs. act much better than no
kindness ~ ali. The fuel in the stove
makes the room warm, but there are
great piles of fallen trees lying on
rocks and tops of hills where nobody
can get them, these do not make any
BODY warm. You might freeze TO death
for want of wood In plain sight of
these fallen trees. if you had no means
of getting the wood home ard making
fire of il. Just SO in family, love is
what makes the parent and children,
the brothers and sisters, happy But if
they take care never to say anything
about it, if they keep it a profound
secret as if it were crime, they will
not be much happier than if there was
not any love among them, the house
will even seem cold IN summer, and if
you live there you will envy the dog
when you call him poor fellow.'n