davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
MARIE coRELLI.
If You Would Overcome Nervousness.

Have plenty of fresh air. You cannot
handicap yourself in any more serious
matter than to work or sleep in stale
air.
Do not expend any more energy than
IS necessary in accomplishing your daily
tasks. When you talk do not comfort
your face, move your hands and feet. 1
What is the use of spending so much
unnecessary strength in talking or in lis
tening?
Do not clinch the hands. Do not tap
the feet. Learn to be reposeful.
If you learn to relax in a general way
YOU will worry less about unavoidable
delays in cars and ferry boats and will
save your temper and prevent wrinkles.
The disposition IS so quickly effected
by the state OF the nerves that one owes
it to those about them TO learn the lesson
of relaxation. Do not try to do a hard
days work without a fair start
Learn to eat a sensible breakfast, and
remember. too. that before you can over
come nervousness you will have to pay
attention to sensible diet and in ae-
curing the proper sort of rest each
night.
Do you know how to go to sleep?
The penents which you derive from
the nights rest will depend to a great
extent upon the manner in which you go
to sleep.
In the first place don't allow. yourself
to think.
Never make plans for the next days
work. nor mourn about the failure of
the day that has gone.
Stretch and turn as much as you like
until you are ready to fall asleep Re
lax all your muscles. Let the bed hold
you up; don't try to hold yourself.
The very shape of our body is under
half conscious control. Perfect rest
means the relaxing of that control
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
A Dilemma for Mothers.

Every mother who has a daughter to
prepare for life-which is much more
difficult than preparing her for college
is faced nowadays by a dilemma. 1t is
the day of specialization. One career
takes all the years of training that any
girl can spare. if that career is go
ing to be thoroughly and successfully
prepared for. And yet every woman
who is to face life successfully ought 70
be prepared for two entirely different
careers.
1t is becoming more and more evident
to muthers, as to everybody else who
has anything 20 do with domestic life,
that for girl who eventually marries to
have thorough knowledge of house
keeping and homemaking is the most
valuable education that can possibly be
given to her. 1t will not matter much
in the future whether she knows the
French verbs or the different orders of
architecture. 1t will matter vitality
whether she knows how to feed a baby,
how to manage household expenses, and
how to plan the meals. She needs to
know about plumbing, bread-making,
laundry work, house cleaning, pure food,
furnace fire, and other abstruse things,
if she really is going to rule her own
household as an intelligent mistress dI-
recting ignorant labor. 1t is not fair to
these things, and then let her marry
and get nervous prostration trying 10
master an unknown science.
But. on the other hand, it is not fair
to bring her up without an education
that shall guarantee her self-support in
case she does not marry. Most girls
have very definite ideas on this subject.
They want an education and a diploma
that will help them if they are flung
penniless on the world through the fire.
quent changes of American fortunes.
Also, they do not want to prepare so
very patiently for marriage as if they
expected nothing else. And they have
only so many years to prepare for IA
career. The majority of them, every
body knows. will marry. But which
girls will form that majority, and which
will need self-support instead, is a ques-
ton that no sage can solve, nor can
the girls themselves possibly know.
M young man faces such dilemma. 1t
underies and makes complex all theories
of feminine education. As an Ohio wom-
an said to womens meeting lately.
training a girl for home making was
in many cases like training a boy for a
trade he would not have opportunity TO
practice But so is training for any
other career, since she may marry at
any moment A thorough knowledge Of
domestic science and practice in case
she marries, a thorough preparation for
some breadwinning career in case she
does not marry-this is what the modern
daughter seems to need. But how is
she going to get it? There is the present
puzzle for mothers.-H arper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
INVOCATION.

No golden hair her head entwines
Her eyes are not of heavenly blue
Ne rose her cheek incarnadines.
And vet my heart makes much ado
All, would she only come 10 me.
ia urge my luck gaihst any odds
Niuking To scorn the vain decree
or Fate and all the plotting gods
Al wager wealth. repute and name,
And all the gems the sea within
bhhinge the stars. aud with them game
And stake the wOrld-with her-and win
No come. thou fairest damsel, then.
Bhckest of Ethiopian maids
The Ace. the King. the Jack. the Ten.
I've got-l want the Queen of Spades.
William +. Mccormack In Harper's
Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
THE POET.

He sang of war; he burned mems blood tc
spill.
And yet he could not bear a NY to kill:
EcStatie verse IN woman'S praise he made
Though Of all womaukind he felt afraid
For such as loved not Natures charms he
wept.
While 10 the crowded city streets he kept;
lie urged all men the simple life Ia try
l'ut longed for things that wealth alone
could buy;
And the whole world praised. to his shame
less glee.
Nol what he was. but what he'd hate TO be.
John u. Barry In Ilarpers Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
A Message to Women.


/ 1t is not a sine qua non that a clever
woman must be old and must be ugly.
1t sometimes happens so--but is not al
WAYS so. She may be young and she
may be lovely; nevertheless. men prefer
to run after the newest BARNARD or
music hall dancer, who is probably paint
ed M to the eyes. and whose inquire IS
chiefly the result of the corset maker :
art. under the impression that IN such
specimens alone of our sex will they ma
true beauty.
Were they told that the sculptor whose
massive marble group Of classic figures
adorns one of the galleries in Rome was
a woman whose smile was ravishlng ana
whose figure was a MODEL for psyche
they would shrug their shoulders III
credulously. ..,,,-...
NO. no. they would say. Clever
women are always unwOmanly-giye me
the barmaid-the shop girls-the dancer
the living picture the aerial gymhAst
give me anything rather than pure
1 finely cultured. noble natured woman 10
/ be the mother of my sons,
! 1t is certain that the true intention ~
/ woman's destiny has not yet been car
ried out.
4 She is fighting toward it-but u may
venture to say so. she is using heF
/ weapons wildly and in various wrong az
recticas. II is not by opposing Hei7ell
/ 10 man that she can be- his real heipiletl
I neither IS il BIS supporting hlnl on me-,
moraav. whether such money De earhe''
or inherited And il IS not ny aaoPi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
A Womanly Woman.

She cultivates reserve.
She thinks. then acts.
She speaks i'll of no one.
She is loyal to her friends
She lives her mothers faith.
She cares for her body in Gods TEN.
pie.
She writes nothing that she may TO-
greet.
She knows that nothing is more undg
nified than anger.
She knows that to love and be loved i,
her birthrightif she he but worthy Of
1--we
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

The farmers of this county say there
are more wolves in the country this
season than there have been before for
years. and it is no uncommon occurrence
to run across a family Of half a dozen
young coyotes while on a drive through
the pasture country.
Just now they are certainly making
times prosperous for some Of the farm
ers. The other day a man brought in
nineteen wolf scalps and another. who
lad dug out four dens Of young ones.
brought twenty-four scalps. which thsy
turned in to the county clerks Office
for 81 apiece bounty money.-CottoR-
wood Falls cor. Kansas City Timos
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


hour TO an hour more than men of their
age. Any attempt to shorten This neces.
sary period. whatever il may be. which
can readily be ascertained by each indi.
yidual for himself by a brief period al
Intelligent experimentation is not ONLY
Irrational but suicidal.
As matter of fact, the averag
amount of sleep taken by most indiyidu-
ais Is III the neighborhood of nine hours. y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
MEN OF PROMINENCE.

JOSEPH HANELOCK WILSON,
the general secretary Of the National
Seamens union of Great Britain and one
of the prominent Labor members i'll the
British Parliament, was born in sun
derland, September ., 1859, of Irish
Quaker stock Nearly all his relatives
We're sailors, and the boy naturally grew
up with II taste for the sea. His mother,
however. insisted that he stay ut home,
and he was accordingly bound apprentice
to printer |. was about this time
that the miners of Burham were having
o great struggle with their employers for
the right of combination, and the young
printer then first imhihed the spirit of
trades unionsm. Before he was of age
young Wilson shipped before the mast
He spent many years at sea, both on
sailing and steam vessels, and there he
discovered his great work TO create a
sailors union. He found many OH
stacles in his path but he persisted in
mis- work and finally accomplished the
organization of the Sailors and Firemen' ;
union which i'm the course of time be-
came an accomplished and potent fact in
shipping circles. Mr. Wilson has spent
the best years of his life in aiding the
union of seamcn and to him the sailors
owe much in the way of greater security
of life and limb. better food, wages, and
generally speaking, improved conditions
of existence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
The Lex Non scripta.

news to his urban nephewt-An' Bill
Hanks hez hung out his shingle ez a
lawyer
That fellow Why he cant even
read
"Oh. Bill knows what he's a-tloin'.
He's goin' t make a speshulty Of this
onwritten kind. thet's maxim sech a hit
hyur lately"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
HOLM HOLLIS BANKHEAD. E.

JOHN HOLLIS BANKHEAD, re-
Gently chosen by the state % Alabama 10
fill the seat in the United States Senate
made vacant by the death Of Senator
John +. Morgan. was born ia what -
now Lamar county Ala. September u.
1912. lie Was educated ~ the public
schools Of his native county and on
the. outbreak Of the Civil war be entered
the Confederate army as first iieuten.
antant. He served throughout the -four
years Of the war. being wounded three
times. lie WAS three terms member
of the state Legislature and in 1887 WIS
elected a representative in Congress,
where he continued to serve for twenty
years. In April Of last year he was de-
feated i'm the primaries by Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. Five months
later IN the general state primaries he
was elected to the senatorial succession.
a plan laid down by the state Demo
cratic executive committee. Although hc
WAS opposed by seven " the most pOpu-
lar men III the state. Col Baukbead re-
ceived 1892 votes, over 1000 more
than his nearest competitor. Shortly IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

JOHN FINDLEY WALLACE, one
of the most eminent of American civil
engineers. was born September 10, 1882.
at Fall River, Mass. and was educated
in his profession at Monmouth college.
Illinois. In 1869 he entered the service
of Il western railroad as n rodman, and
two years later became assistant engi-
neer of the United States Engineering
corps at Rock Island, Ill In 1879 he
superintendent the construction of the
Peoria 4 Pennington railway. In 1891,
after several years with the Santa Zee
road. Mr. Wallace was appointed chief
engineer of the Illinois Central railroad.
During the seven years he occupied this
position the Illinois Central property was
practically rebuilt. In 1902 he became
general manager of the road whicn pc.
stion he held when he was appointed
chief engineer of the Panama canal in
1904 Differences with the administra,
ton ut Washington Tod TO Mr., Wallaces
resignation as engineer of the canal
within few months after he had ac-
cepted the position. Mr. Wallace is Il
past president of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. the American Rail-
way Engineering and Maintenance of
Way association and the Western Socie-
ty of Engineers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

REAR ADMIRAL SILAS CASEY.
t. :. y. (retired1. was born in Rhode
Island. September II, 1871 Having
graduated at the Naval academy in 1860
he was appointed midshipman aud at
tached to the steam frigate Niagara. He
was commissioned lieutenant in July.
1862 and was executive officer of the
gunboat Wissahicken of the South At
lantic bi,ekading squadron. 1923, par
ticipating in several engagements off
Fort McAlister aud the first attack on
Charleston under Admiral Dupont As
executive officer of the United States
steamship Quaker City he was in the
attack on Fort Fisher in December,
1861 In the years that elapsed between
the close of the Civil war and his retire
Inent four years ago, Admiral Casey
saw service on sea and shore in many
parts of the world In 1872 he took
part IN the Korean expedition. In later
years lie was in command of various
ships. served some years as inspector Of
the lighthouse district, and for two
years was in command Of the Icngue
Island navy yard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

WILLIAM SPRAGUE Rhode Island
one of the three surviving governors Of
Civil war days. was born III Cranston.
X. l.. September II, 1890 His family
was one of wealth and as soon a. his
schooling was finished he became
manager Of the largest calico printing
esta blshment in the country. He was
also interested in the manufacture Of
locomotives. In 1850, in 1861 and in
1862 he was elected governor 1T Rhode
Island aud was very active in raising
troops on Iincoin's call. He was with
the Rhode Island troops throughout the
Bull Run campaign aud was commits
stoned a brigadicr general. bat declined
because he bad been elected TO the
United States Senate Upon his clec-
ton 10 the Senate he resigned as COVER
nor. JANUARY /. 1868. lie was a thor
ough student of finance and predicted
the panic. Of 1873 IN which his firm, one
of the greatest ia the country. was
forced To the wall. COY. Spragne was
married. first to the daughter Of Salmon
T. Chase. justice Of the United Slaies
supreme court, aud. second. to inez
Weed of Virginia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

fore his retirement from Congress Col
Bankhead was appointed by President
Roosevelt as member of tire inland
waterways commission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

Dragged 10 the light after being shut
for over thirty years behind the barred
windows and doors Of the store of the
late John :. Wheeler. merchandise OF all
sorts was put MP at auction ut Cole
brook. \, V. before crowd of over
thousand persons Very high prices
were paid for everything
Mr.. Wheeler was attacked aud robbed
nj the store late one night over thirty
years ago. After that experience lac shut
nor allowed il to be opened. lie died
last spring.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
HOTEL AUGUSTA VICTORIA

IT CLASS HOUSE. WITH EVERY MODERN COMFORT Pr
LARGE MARBLE UNIQUE Pos
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Jan. 22.-Ths steady vita trad
moderate There 10 considerable inquiry but ttls
buying Sellers showing much determination 10 hold
their prices Business territories Ia fair.
including substatial amount OF Montana Of various
grades. Holders OF pulled grades firm. con-
tlnues sell s0c standard ana sTc4sc
Tor Western. The foreign firm and quiet
Leading quotations follow: Psnnsyva-
nia2kX and above. s4Qs43se; x s2gSao No I <ogtlo;
No 39440c; nne unwaEhed. 2G0Z7c; unmercEantanle.
209SOc; halt blood unwashed 33i5G34o; thrseeishtns
blood unwashed S4gSle quarter blood unwashsd ~ ~
elc; destns washed 3Ta3SG: DO unwashed SOc Mieht-
gnn-Fins unwsshcd 25c: half blood. unwashed, s8c:
washed sse; delalns 9nwashed 27Q2se Kentucky. In
diana MiEsourtCOmbinE, thFee-esgnths blood,
e5e: quarter blood. 53G34c (seoured basisl
Fine y MONTH. I3GIbc; hne 20 months. es9soo;
dne fall ciean 00l62c. California (scourod baslsl-
Northern 67Q0sc; Do good, e9n67c middle eou-
~. 5tG6ne so~therr, t2fe3c; fall free oar3Sc Ore
son tseoured sassl-7kesi stern. Ne staple l24Ise: do
(scoured hass}-Flne. 42lfoc. 6SGTOcs
diun. eod6c. Territory, ordinary scoured eaSis-F1ns
BsfII0c. tine medium. tfuNScs medium. t5qh6c
rado and New Mexico spring -courei)-x, eSe7oo; No
&c ocS Pulled Woo.s, scourSd Dessl-ExtrA 5N816os
Ans =. ssGssas \ sspszA bcSoass \ 0oML E6o1A
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.I

Telegraph The Tribunal
Chicago. Jan. z-The wheat market held arm to-
DAY, and st times was strong, but prices OF the
leading options were the same at the close as the
day before After an advance OF 80 from the low
est point at the opening. closed with little
change for the day. Oats lost from 5sc 20 &c Pro-
visions were rather heavy. with prices down from
2szc TO IOc.
The wheat market opened at about its closing
point OF the day before. II soon overcame the op-
presEiVe influence Of a somewhat heavy corn mar
ket. and the advance carried with T. May
wheat advanced to 7sasc but large quantities for
Eale around that point forced the price down TO
closed at 7Sc. the same as yesterday; July was also
unchanged at 77Ssc.
The clear cold weather and some aceeptances
from the country OF bids from Chicago for corn
% arrive brought considerable offerings 70 the mar
fet az Gnst. and drop OF He resulted. Buying by
commission houses the early decline caused
prices to turn and advance accompanied by an
active exchange between buyers and sellers. Firm
ness continued, although there was considerable
selling by the smaller traders. who had profits In
previous purchases At the close May s57fc;
sEly. s5ssc % s5o both unchanged since yesterday
The trade IN oats. while large. was not up 20 It's
recent volume. The principal feature the offer
tngs from persons who were long and the absence
of any apparent support from the heaviest holder
Nay closed az Sssse 20 sszc against s8ssc yester-
tay July closed g51Sc compared with g5Aso yester
Gay.
Provisions were weak The unloading OF q large
line of pork lard and ribs by local trader and
shor; selling by another weakened prices. The de-
vantage OF low prices 20 ado 20 their lines. May
pork closed az SIC en- lots Of loc: May lard lost
te closing 50 as; May ribs closed 50 70 50 10
compared with ss Is yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


ANs AND PEAs-Rsos.pts Tor ths weak 5000 bar
- bsSs psaAt Imports, S7b oaxs beans and 2e3 bags
kse1 Esfhsr beans moved Curing
ne week but sellers tho demand promptly and
Foes cic much; the choicest g. so
TIA pretty gooo stock been
toc az a. d Medium SLOW and sn lean 81 buyers
efor saeE above 81 60 Quits exceptional Pea have
rslet quiet and rather e2ty; ~ 1obbinE way the
thocstf i0is have brought 81 01sl Eh. bu. % move
sfoec lots money would have be accepted Rec
tcney tstady sg~: holders generally t2 30
tcr choice quality. Turtle seldom Inquired for
tnc tone al ne r41rkss weak. yellow eye
tAe little csll former prices California lima
lave made further change, sno ue c<n&nc 10 per
lsos Eitas better The basis of Nse scotch ps.s
ttsscy. We ou0tes BEASS-E9rross 1906 choice Per
snsn 81 soi 90 medium 81 oovsi s5h; 20 pss y ssr
y Hhs Co kicuSy a. s-sV3x bc 90 back tufNe
f1D. e. oc0s2 los yellow 81 ssgsz o5 DO sa.
EHn.
BuTTEhr-Rscsspt1 the week. H.bss pkrsi last
esek 90 5s3 tropical oounries s3< pkss
stz4dles feeling fresh table gFadss Q. butter
pa q developed into strchtei
= E snc there since been some recovery IN Pr-set
fi1 nrfa feeling cose. IL wsA Fr1osy before
He rc4s- quotations chhrfeds hflo then oa,
rsanefy .ec zecs this yak toic.ec up by
sulef E7ss 70 6Oo AoE Cay. anc tat i STU Tie OF
to.L eaot1ttcl- merely ths basis OF sett.ensot
essrer chiefly win res1sr rAos 4ooca ere - scarce
= oussidA buysrl greaS A&cpiY v Fstcof anY~
- - 49, - - ~ ~ ~ = ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Financial.

rTr NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTrOpn
RAILROAD COMPANY 49,
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
New Haven, Conn, %
10 TIE HOLDERS OF THE FIFTY-YFAR FOTrR
PER CENT. DEBENTCREs or THE CONs0fTs
DATED RAILWAY COMPANY, OF THE ISSUES
OF JULY !, 1904; JANUARY g. 1903: AFRTT 4
1905. AND JANUARY l. 1908:
please take notice that The New York New Fave,
xns hartford Railroad Company 10 exchange an.
Thare OF its capital stock OF the par value OF ONE
Kindred DOLLARs for each TWO HVYNDP m
DOLLARS, face value, OF the Fifty-Year Four Psr
cent Debenfures OF The Consolidated Railway Connanv
Of the issues OF July / lsos January 2 1905; Apr!
zoos and January I. 1906 T -
said oner VIII be open and said exchange NAV n.
,fected between October 20. 1905 and June 40 1907
Holders OF oebentures Will be credited with aocrues
frtsrest their cebentures date OF exchsrre
and debfed with accrued dividend on the Stock vsoL
ffev receive in exchange
Holders OF registered debenturss and OF coupon
febenures registered principal Will be reouir.S
valid transfer OF their dobentures upor ths
delivery % the for eKchange -
Debentures be delivered az the following oro.s
0f she company:
A S May. Treasurer. New Haven Conn
Boston. ~
p. z EaI, Trsasurer's Agent Grand Central Station
New York N'
Receipts win be given for 6ebentur.s dsliv,r.s
showtng the number Of shares stock 90 which ths
csbenture holder H entitled and
issued after October twentieth as ts urno-
tioable. upon the surrender OF these reoeipts
A 6. MAY. Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Citations.


UvEE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Il by the Grace OF God Free and IudeDsndert-E
Amelia hamburg Mt sinai Hospital OF the C ~ nq.~
York. Montehors HOTe for Chronic Invads of the CIV os
New York Hebrew Sen1yoent Orphan Asvlusa So
ciey OF the City OF New York, Home AGED ans Inrp
Lehman Kuhn. Sarah Hahn. Celia Elnstain PhiD sris-
DRcher Nathan SuZoacher. Sarah Straus Frederick II
LRvanbuTg, Rachel Bach. Jules as trustee ~ the
trust created the Heclnd clause sbdv isio % o
the fourth clause Of the last VIII q simon
L2vanburg. deceased: Harry Michael Rach. lang
Charles Axrn1n. Philip Axnlan. Amelia Lavanbsrz -
OF the created by the ~
last viii and testament OF simon Lavanburg dscsassd
A B. Frank trustee of the By ts second
clause OF the last viii and testament LFaubura
Simon Lavanburg late Of the COurty New YorS e-
ceased widow. next OF kin lesasss creditors
wise. greetings each hereby citsd
and required personally q b and before
surroSates Of the County q New York at the Surro<ss
Court. be held IN and tor said County ~
the Hall Of Records in the Borough Manhattan CITY os
New York. the 6th day OF February. 1907, 10 80
o'clock IN the forenoon Of that day thsrs 70
judicial settlsmsnt the OF proceed nss
OF Amelia Lavanburs. A 3. Frank jules 3 Bach -
burg deceased Ana such or hereby cssd e
under the OF tWenty-Ons required q
appsar by guardian II you Rave n
appear and apply for % De appointed
Of your neglect failur5 % 90 suardap
be appointed By tbs SuTosats 20 represent and sf
you In proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused ths seal OF s,s
surrogats's Of the sai1 County O
nsreunto a-1ed. Witness: Hon. Abnsr - Thonas a
rokate said County of Nsw York az TIE County e
New YORK. On the i1th day e RsSes1oer ISv,v 4sy
Clerk o. Tho SrrrosAtsS Court
DUEP. STRONG q WHITEHEAD.
Attorneys for Petitioners