davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
lac Ideal Education.

4 prominent educator of girls in ad-
HEtSsins an audience, mostly of teachers,
-i -NeW York this spring. on The Edu-
S1toh OF Girl. opened his remarks
~ the question, Why try to make a
man OF herE ITO educate for eff
Urls school An efficient woman should
joe the product
There are some traits" this speaker
INSISTED. that the vast majority of peo-
F.e agree upon as being especially and
"tsifabiY feminine: sweetness, agreeable
.'sS' or whatever you are pleased TO call
A. grace beauty, gentlenesS, love OF
one skill i'll the care of children. Why
should not those in charge of the educa-
aa # girls attempt to formulate a
Gear idea Of what the efficient woman
- ana then devise the best daily cXef
-9e lheF can TO help each girl achieve
mat efficiency" Why not. indeed: \
eAool that could turn out that ideal girl
-,- AH he a blessing to any community
mat woman, 10 be efficient, must re
>'tlple an efficient man is the idea Of
many people on the matter. The eff
.sl"nt woman. efficient in being graceful
"-freaeie. gentle. home-loviug.-,--- ~
-..Ae-making. is more a japanese educa-
.'AaI ideal for girls. at present. than
"a American one. If TO the acknowl-
,tSed charm Of the japanese girl the SUI
t.F opportunities Of the American girl
".ad he added. what an education it
" @s-sd La!
80, For one does not exclude the other
aafm should be the heritage Of every
- ~ oman as energy that Of every man.
5He Eternal Feminine is meant to he
gFnaiiy feminine or she will never
.t.d man upward and on" A school
turns out girls with good health.
looks, good brains. good ideals. and
y! prospects was this wise speakers
-.'4i- 1t Is ours. too.-Harper Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13


This is one of the most beautiful words
i'll our guage-beautiful, not as Il col
location of letter symbols or sounds,
but for it's manifold meaning. When
it is pronounced in appropriate connec-
ton swarm of gentle and tender
thoughts spring up and hover about 1t
like hOney-ladeu bees around their hive:
for it is generally conceded that the
highest type of human affection. the
purest most seIf-sacrificing, most endur-
ing, is that of motherhood. In law, in
custom, III literature, in art, in religion,
the richest tributes of admiration and
respect have been laid at the feet Of
the mother.
1t is not strange that among certain
peoples, notably the Hebrews, maternity
was eagerly desired by married women;
ana the grief of those who remained I'M
married after attaining a marriageablC
age was not thar they failed to capture
man, but that they were denied chill
dren. While to be a married woman
ana be childleSs was regarded as a re-
preach. Rachers appeal to her husband,
tive me children or | die" is the pa
ihetlc cutlery of a heart that was break
ing from its unsatistied longing for
motherhood.
One would conclude from certain posi-
tive utterances in the press that the
maternal instinct has quite expired in
American wives of the better grade;
that IS, the more intelligent grade; but it
IS well ascertained that it survives.
though not so generally and intensely
as it desirable. \ little more simplicity
IN the mode of life a little less of bond
age to the despotic mandates of society,
"a little more OF domesticity or plain love
OF home, and nature will assert herself,
TO elevate the race and to bless the
WOrld.-The Pilgrim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
THE CLOISTER


ou i.ft the circliug harhor Of my arms.
ihe Id besleg.ug scarlet Of my Kiss,
For u dim world of ccuSers. chants and
prayers
ANA dim confessionalS-y left, for this.
When shadows fail among the carvru
saints
The suns last ray with blood the cross
has dyed.
Look There and see no ugonIzin@ Christ:
Only my loyr-that YOU have crucitlcd
Town Topics,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
Rest

Is absolutely necessary to everyone.
There must be periods of relaxation
moments when the mind and soul and
body gather force for continued activity.
The thing one should guard against is
taking rest at the wrong moment. Here
in lies most of the success of Interesting
ut the right time. Too many make the
mistake of undertaking to do more than
they can shoulder. They begin a task
that does not belong to them. They are
over-ambitious, and by that sin fell the
angels" In trying to do more than they
can do they fail utterly.
But in doing those tasks that belong
to us there IS Il danger of growing
weary a little and resting at the wrong
moment, just at that crucial point one
should seize determination and 80 OF.
10 the end Great accomplishments have
been given up because one wanted to
take rest at the wrong minute. After
large duty is done, large relaxation
should follow.
Power is judged by the amount of
work one may do without exhaustion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
Entertaining at Breakfast
instead Of Luncheon.

3'''#H~e luncheon parties have grown
~-eA complications. New York society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
MEN OF PROMINENCE.


MEN Or FhONllNENCE.
-------------------
,,nnc,, rY,,n,.
Ni-'it''E Ai-Al'i'iH' Pr'sl'vht OK Am
herst college ana Il man of wide fame
IN the educational world, was born in
EuSt NlacbiaS. Maine ApirI 1SIt
After leaving thr nublr scbools he NJ.
tended on ncodanv for - hrief nrrind
and then entered Amherst coIle.,, ami
fr,luotel in 1SG6
Deciding to enter the ministry H.. toni.
a three years course III Anloycr .Tbeo.
logical seminary From 1850 tbr van.
Of his graduation. Till 1881. nr Harms
oc,,mird yarious \ew England npl,,ts
among them that OF the Central Cnrrc.
2utional church Of Providence In 1854
he became professor of Christian theolo.
~ at Andover seminary and remained
There fiU 1890 when he vDS eolIn3 ia fb.,
lr. Harris has heen given no. orary
degrees by harvard ale, Dartmouth
ana other large colleges and universities.
SENATOR GEORGE s. NIXON Of
Nevada, who was recently reported us
having made Il large fortune q. of The
mines in Goldhcld was boru n New
.taSte, al, April = 1850 He attnudal
ia San Francisco.
Twenty years ago hr removed to Me-
yuda. where, his first smnlnymrnf ,,,s
as n telegram nuprator ft,r .,.,,,,,.,I
years Suent m tlIr 1clrpr,,h lr,- h. hn'
came n bank clrrk. I.atpr bn nr.r,piy,.i
and hrcomc. cashier nf a hanl. at N\,inr.
muyca Nevada som a(tar ,,,;',', ~.
Nryado no bcrnmr intrrastna IL nnI;ti..
and i'm 1Nqu n.,s nlnrt.3 tn tI,'' 'nr;.l,
W. ''' ~ r-'tf''
lie came into ,rn,nioo,.. ~ .,,t,
..bairnon NJ H., S;ir,,. ~. ,, N. ...'
Statrs Snn,tn Ia od.t;ti.,, + . It"
jaal ,y,,.l 'a,d li. ,N,., i,,+,.,., ~
vnd, ,n;nns yn,,t,n W.. -" w
,..tiyo g., ,,,.,,,,,,t;,', ,'t''' ne "''.'
and othnr ,.,.t,s.,ri.n i",.;
uii.,t H., do,.,jl,,,,,,,. nav ,i'T '"' laPI
st,,to ''''l'''''"' ~ "'' """>'
LORD LoREBtR the lord high
chancellor OF England, who n few weeks
ago created il sensation m the House OF
i-"rdS ny dtciaflng that h"ine' rule tor
ifhah3 ~ IarHamtht subordinate 10
Nle iIhPeraI authority Is an absolute Ger
,alnt}' was born at pumi RES, April 3,
iN4"- AT - ne VIE ERECTED 70 q scholar
up at M uaIv' '"HeEe' huI deciiued
i 20 enter Tor tue greater hrize at bal
""', mere ne W"H h"' Only t"' greatest
~ ~ ms >'uI"S' oul 5"' Er'a'eN' "ltHF''.
l't N"u t"' LC''"u H'H'L~''A S'hoiaf-
sup IN" III 80 was Gailgd to ihe b9r.
','' 's''uS .,i l.e'p, VI i'op h'"' oS ne
i.i''i,.'. y " tSSm "''"i''' q "''h'ef
80 90 ~ - "", "'"U' i"otn
..'''7' II! 16n ~ 80 ii''l",.N N"'"l-
~ - "i,,' l' wa NH'S"l
1I'.,,,.ali,.. M tb,.,i,,,, M '''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13

Advertise in Your Home Paper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13

HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
president, is directing the affairs If the
jamestown centennial exposition. was
born in Winchester. Va. April ). 1855
He graduated FROM Washington ana Ice
university in 1915 and the following year
was admitted 10 the bar Prom lS~J 90
1897 he represented his district in Con
grcSs. IL the latter year De succeeded
bis father as professor Of constitutional
and international law of equity AZ WASH
iugton and Lee university He remained
with Washington and Lee university uH-
.tii 1903 when he went 90 Columbian
luasr George Washington university a-
dean u the schools If Jurisprudence and
.aw. aud politics and diplomacy. IL
1904 Mr. Tucker was houored with the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
Real Uss Of the Bees STING.

1.-THE bees sting Is u trowel, not a
rapier," said a nature student. ut is
an exqulsitely delicate little trowel
with which the bee finishes of the
honey cell, injects a little preservative
inside and seals It up. With its trowel-
like sting the bee puts the final touches
on the dainty and wonderful work.
With the sting 1t pats and shapes the
honey cell. as mason pats and shapes
a row Of brick Before sealing up the
cell it drops a wee bit Of poison into
the honey. This is formic acid. With
out it honey would spoil. Most Of US
think the bees sting, with its poison,
Is a weapon only. 1t Is a weapon Sec
ondarily, but primarily 1t is q magic
trowel, trowd from whose end, as
the honey cells are built up, wonder
full preserving fluid drips.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
Tho Wsatherina of Coal.

1t Is probably not generally known
that coal exposed to the atmosphere
undergoes chemical changes greatly
affecting its quality. Moisture is the
most powerful agent in producing such
change. 1t Is matter Of common.
knowledge among men engaged in the
making Of Illuminating gas that coal
which has been stored for long time
experiences a loss Of hydrocarbons.
and the effects of the change are
shown IN a diminution Of the volume
Of the coal and in a los Of illuminat-
ing power In the gas produced from 1t
Such chemical changes occurring In
great masses Of coal may even produce
sufficient accumulation of heat to cause
spontaneous combustion
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
What Rulos the World.

Many years ago John Brougham,
Lester Wnllack. Artemus Ward and
others used to meet after the play at
Windhurst's, in Park row, In New
York. One night the question. What
rules the world?" nNse. and various
opinions were expressed. William Ross
Wallace, who was present. retired be-
fore long and some time later called
Thomas ]. Leigh from the room and
handed to him poem which he had
Just written. Mr.. Leigh read 1t aloud
to the company. and Mr.. Brougham
made a happy little speech OF acknowl-
edgment. The thing WINS entitled
"W-hat Rules the World" and the first
stanxa ran:
They say that man is mighty.
He governs land and sea.
He yields a mighty scepter
Oer lesser powers that be.
But a mightfer power and stronger
Man from his throne has hurled.
And the hand that rocks the cradle
In tho hand that rules the world.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Orogrande, Idaho, Feb. 20, 1907.
To ]. T. McDufie and E. M. Griffith,
their heirs, successors or assigns:
You and each of yor are hereby mott.
fed that | have expended the sum OF
5000 on the Jay Gould and Lambs
Favorite mining claims ($lO0 on each
claim) situated in Robbins mining dis
trict NOV Orogrande district, the bound
aries of said Robbins mining district
having been changed so the claims were
included in the Station district, and the
Station district boundaries later changed
so the claims are now in the Orogrande
mining district) Idaho county, ldano,
(for further description see records OF
sadie Idaho county, Idaho);. =.
!. That your share in said mining claims
is 1892; that there is now due from you
for your share OF such assessment the
sum of $18.75. ~ &c
And YOU are hereby notified that II
YOU fail or refus to contribute your
share of said expenditure, together with
cost of this publication. within the
statutory time as specified in Section
1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States. and If the amendments thereto,
vour interest in said claim will become
P. H. LEACH.
First publication, Feb. %, 1907.
Last publication, Nav rs, 1907.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
TIE WALRUS ON LAND.
II Is Just About as Helpless as a
Canaiboat Would Be-

AS might be expected. walrus Is
about as helpless on land rs canal
boat. 1t is with no little difficulty and
much hitchIng and f1oundering that he
drags his huge bulk upon sandy shore
even with the boosting he gets from be-
hind by the breakers rs they roll In
and dash against him. His hind flip
pers are of little use on land, and on
sand or pebbles, where his front flip
rioundering forward is so great that he
never stirs beyond the edge of the wa
ter and usually lies with his body half
awash, with the salt spray dashing
over him like torrents of rain. On
solid rock OF Ice he gets along much
better and often a herd will spread
several rods back from the water 6
edge.
The females and younger walruses
have far less development of neck to
incumber them and therefore enjoy
more freedom Of motion than the old
males, who actually seem great bur
den to themselves. These creatures are
strictly social In their habits and al
ways SO IN herds, whether travelling
feeding, fighting or resting ashore. In
the days before the slaughter OF all
living creatures became a ruling pas
sion IN the breast Of man the Pacific
species inhabited the whole Of Bertne
sea and strait In herds which Otter
contained thousands and even tens OF
thousands Of individuals.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
The Hiss Polite.

The Japanese prince drew In, his
breath with kissing sound as no bent
over the young girls hand.
Prince" she said, 81 have becn up
against a lot of Japanese, and they all
hiss like that when they meet you.
What's the reason, anyway
THE reason is politeness," the prince
answered. II hiss-like this-I draw In
my BREATH keep on drawing 1t IN as
long as I remain near you For II 1
blow any out some Of 1t might he
blown in your fair face. What an Of
fensel Shocking. And 80 we Japanese
always hiss in exchanging greetings.
Out Of politeness we hold or BREATH"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
DOWN IN THE FIRE ROOM
RskIng the Ashes From tho Furnaes Of
an Ocean Liner

an Ocean Liner
My watches" four hours bng. be-
gan at 8 In the morning and at 4 in
the afternoon. The rest Of the time
was mine excepting when it was my
turn to carry water and help clean up
the mess room.
The first descent into the fire room
Of an ocean liner Is unforgettable.
Going down that series Of ladders into
the bowels of the old Eibe. the heat
seemed to jump 10 degrees ladder.
At last the Anal ladder WINS reached,
and we were at the bottom-the bottom
Of everything was the thought In more
minds than one that afternoon. The
head fireman Of our watch immediate
ly called my attention to a poker, cast
ly an inch and half thick and twenty
to thirty feet long. "Yours!" he scream
ed. yours and he threw open one
of the ash doors Of furnace, panto-
mining what l was to do with the
poker. I dived for 1t madly, just barely
raised 1t from the floor and got 1t start
ed into the ashes and then dropped
none too neatly on top of 1t. Hurry
up. you sow-pig" the fireman yelled,
and struggled again with the terrible
poker, finally managing to rake out the
ashes-Josiah Fynt In Success Maga.
vine
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
THE LEAD PENCIL


~ Development Rrom the Nlsrissrs
Used BY the Areisnts-
II Is dimcuit to determine tie exact
period in which 'black iead' was first
utilized as an instrument for writing
or drawing. as 1t has been confused
with other mineral bodies to which II
bears no relation. The ancisnts used
lead, but the metal was formed iptQ
nat plates and the edges Of these plates
psed to make Tho mark. n an orna-
mental design was desired, the tran
scriber drew parallel lines .apd traced
therein Illuminated designs, usually
with hard point, bat also with soff
lead. That head was known to the an
clients Is also proved by the fact that
1t Is mentioned In the book. Of Job.
During the year 1916 there was a de-
scriptton Of the black lead pencil writ
ten by Conrad Gesnsr. He says that
pieces Of plumbago we've faatened In a
wooden handle and q mixture OF fossil
substance, sometimes covered with
wood, was used for writing and draw
ing. About half a century Inter a very
good account OF this mineral was Civ
en-, and it was then used in Italy for
drawing and mixed with clay for man
nfacturin& crucibles.
We are informed int Beckman's sHis-
tory of Invenionsv that the pencils
first used In Italy for drawing were
composed of mixture Of lead and tin,
nothing more than pewter. This pen
Gil was called stile. Michael Angelo
mentions this stile, and, in fact, it
seems that such pencils were long used
In common over the whole continent
Of Europe. At this period the name
plumbago or graphite was not fin use.
but instead the name molybdena or
molybdoids, which Is now applied to
an entirely different mineral
Graphite OF black lead Is formed In
the primary rocks. In the United
States 1t occprs In feldspar and quartz.
ia Great Rritain In greensboro rock
and gneiss and In Norwegian quartz
The mine at BoFrowdale, England, has
supplied some Of the finest black lead
In the world, but the quantity varies
owing to the irregular1ty with which
the mineral occurs.
The Jews were for awhile the only
ma: ufacturers OF pencils. 1t required
great skill 10 perfect the manufacture
acc ording to the degree OF hardness OF
softness required. OF recent years the
manufacture Of pencils has increased
to such an extent that the price OF
aese articles has decreased proper
lonately. Graphite and pure clay are
combined and used In the manufacture
Of artificial black lead pencils, and, or
the other hand, the greatest perfection
is attained in the making OF the higher
class pencils. Graphite is exposed te
heat to acquire nrmness and brilliancy
of color. Sulphur Il also used to secure
a more perfect color-Scientifc Amer
ican.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
SUSPICIOUS BlRRs.


Sasy 10 Make Sparrvss osVw FkSss
Fear Of q Trap-
One winter day ! made m expeR3-
naapt with sparrows to ~ sxActly how
far their natural suspicion would hold
out against hunger. / had Often no
ticed that II one put a little bit Of
string. large button OF any strange
object among breadcrumbs the spar
Fows would not touch the bread. They
feared trap. Starlings are less rus
picious In this way. X they cara
about the bread Mt all, they are more
trustful and do not make any fuss
about some small foreign object. But
I thought hard weather might make all
the difference evenito SPARROW
30 put a long piece a apple peel
among the bread. 1t looked quite good
70 eat, but might be taken BY a very
suspicious bird for something Of the
nature Of string or tape, which spar
rows seem to regam with particular
distrust- Can they regard 1t as an
emblem Of captivity Directly the
bread waS thrown ON the ground about
pity sparrows perched IN a tree above
It, They looked at 1t very siumly, and
pot one ventured to come down. Cen
orally they would be devouring the
bread within a few seconds. For lit
tie over three hours 2 crowd pf spar
rows watrhed the bread with the ter
rble piece Of apple peel lying among
It, but It remained untouched, Then
one sparrow made up his mind to take
the risk he was soon followed by all
the others. IN twenty minutes the
bread was gone. But they had wasted
over three hours@St. James Gazette.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
NOTICE TO Co-OWNERs.

= Elk City, Idaho, County of Idaho,
To j. J. Mitchell, his heirs, adminis-
traitors, executors, assigns, and to all
whom 1t may concern:
You and each of you, are herebv no.
titled, that the undersigned your CO.
owner, in the following described Quartz
Mining Claims, to-wit:- Campbird No.
!, Campbird No. 2, Campbird No. 3.
Eampbird No. A, Campbird No. s, Camp
bird No. 6, Quartz Mining Claims, stu
ated in the Elk City now Orogrande.
the boundaries of said Elk City district
having been changed) Mining District,
in Idaho County, State of Idaho flor
more particular description see the rec
prds of said Idaho County, fdahoi has
performed 800 worth of labor, on each
of the above described mining claims.
making total of $500 worth of labor
done on all of said claims which said
? labor was done during the year 1906,
and was done for the purpose of holding
said claims and each of them; and as
the annual assessment work. for the
year 1906, required by the laws of the
United States;
That the undersigned is the owner of
an undivided 2-3 interest in each and all
OF SAID ABOVE described mining claims,
and J. ]. Mitchell, his heirs and those
claiming through him, of an undivided
1-3 interest therein;
That said j. j. Mitchell, his heirs and
those claiming through him have failed
to contribute his or their proportion, of
said expenditures, or any sum whatever
for the same; that there is now due
from him or them, the sum of $93. 33 1-3,
for said labor on each of said claims,
making total of $4,000 on said six
claims
And you and each Of you are hereby
notified, that if after the expiration of 80
days, from and after this notice by pub
location, you should fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion, of the ex-
penditure; as above set out, your inter-
est in said claims shall become the prop
erty of your co-owner, the undersigned
Andrew Prader. ANDREW PRADER.
First publication, February Q, 1907.
Last publication, May a, 1907.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

Elk City, Idaho County, Idaho, Janu-
airy 80, 1907.
To ]. ]. Mitchell, his heirs, admins
traitors, executors, assings, and to all
whom it may concern:
You and each of you, are hereby no
titled, that the undersigned your CO.
owner, in the following described Quartz
Mining Claims, to-wit: Campbird No.
/, Campbird No. 2, Campbird No. 3,
Campbird Nc. a, Campbird No. 5, and
Campbird Nc. 6, Quartz Mining Claims,
situated in the Elk City (now Orogrande,
the boundaries of said Elk City District
having been changed) Mining District,
in Idaho County, State of Idaho (for
more particular description see the rec
ords of said Idaho County, Idaho) has
performed 500 worth of labor, on each
of the above described mining claims,
making total of $500. 90 worth of labor
done on all of said claims which said
labor was done during the year 1905, and
was done for the purpose of holding said
claims and each of them; and as the an
nual labor and assesslr ent work, Cor the
year 1905, required by the laws Of the
United States;
That the undersigned is the owner OF
an undivided 2-3 interest in each and all
of said above described mining claims,
and j. j. Mitchell, his heirs and those
claiming through him, of an undivided
1-3 interest therein;
That said j. J. Mitchell, his heirs and
those claiming through him have. failed
to contribute his or their proportion, OF
said expenditures, or any sum whrteyer
for the same; that there is now due
from him or them, the sum Of$33. 80 l-3,
for said labor on each of said claims,
making total of $4,000 on said six
claims.
And you and each of you are hereby
notified, that if after the expiration Of
90 days, from and after this notice by
publication, you should fail or refuse t.
contribute your proportion, of the ex
penditure; as above set out, your inter
est in said claims shall be ONE the prop
erty of your co-owrer, ~ e undersigned
Andrew Prader. ANDREW PRADER
First publication, February 2, 1907.
Last publication, May a, 1907.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-20

The accumulation of tartar on the
teeth makes them unsightly and is Of
ten the cause of bad breath. II the
teeth are properly brushed each day
tartar Will not have the chance to &C
cumulate, but II it has already been
allowed to do 30 1t can be removed by
q very simple treatment. Moisten tho
toothbrush In warm water and dip 1t
into magnesia. Rub on the teeth. and
after three applications the tartar Will
have entirely disappeared.