davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
Every man has within himself the

Every man has within himself the
power to change his mental dwelling
place. The normal man has power to
direct his thoughts as he has power to
direct his hand. BY the exercise of
such power he may win success, char
acter and Righteousness.
The mind is muster of the body. Ex-
pertinent demonstrates that thought
pumps the blood into the head or hands
or feet according as one directs his
mind, and that emotions, controllable
by the will, may refresh or poison the
physical system as they are good or
bad
Paul has given US not only the secret
of health, but the secret of happiness.
Not the dwelling place of the body,
but the dwelling place Of the thoughts,
determines whether ones life shall be
filed with joy or with misery. Some
of the most miserable people live In
mansions, dine sumptuously and dress
luxuriously Some of the happiest
people live in very lowly circumstances.
The difference is entirely mental.
One man is miserable in spite Of his
fine physical circumstances another
Is happy in poverty because of his
mental dwelling place. Moreover, Paul
indicates here the road to success.
More people fail to achieve their
worthy ambitions because they culti-
waite wrong mental habits than for any
other cause whatever
Life is full of splendid opportunities
for the man who will seize them, and
all the forces of the universe help on
the man whose mind dwells in faith
and courage and confidence and indom-
table hope; and all the forces of the
universe set against the man who
dwells in mental atmosphere of
doubt and dependency, suspicion of
himself and his fellow man.
Finally, thought means comfort.
What you do depends upon what you
think Conduct is first in the mind,
afterward in the body. Beware Of
wrong thinking. Beware of holding
evil pictures before the imagination.
Do not play with evil even in your
thoughts. for what you think will reg
lister itself ultimately and inevitably
in what you do.
On the other hand, one can overcome
all the evils with which his inner life
is beset by exercising the will in the
direction of right thinking. If you
would do the things you ought to do
and leave undone the things you ought
not to do, then look to your thoughts
and in whatsoever things are true,
honest, just, pure, lovely, attractive,
yirtuous. honorable, there let your
thoughts dwell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

mally high because of the large mum
Der of animals as compared with the
sparse population. meat in consequence
being abundant and cheap. Following
the United States are Argentina, Great
Britain. Germany and France, ranging
from 40 to 81 pounds, and Italy
brings up the rear Of the procession
with p pounds. In Germany there are
slaughtered for food each year under
official inspection numbers of horses
and dogs in addition to the usual food
animals. In Paris there were slaugh-
tered for food during ten years aIl
annual average Of more than 10000
horses, mules and asses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

The main cabbage crop may be trans
planted during June or July, and a
crop OF millet or Hungarian grass may
be put in If desired. In some sec
tons the sweet potato crop does not
get fully transplauted before June.
Carrots, beets and parsnlps should
always be put in the ground early, yet
1t Is not too late to make good crops
OF them In June, provided rain falls
-tiasiug the time the seed is in. The
turnip crop Is one OF the most Import.
ant. and the putting In of the seed may
be deferred until any time after a
good rain, bat farmers must prepare
their lands well for late crops, espe-
clally IL the seeds are fine or OF a
kind that does not terminate quickly.
Good preparation Is one of the essen
tials to good growth and capacity to
withstand drought
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
LOVE OF THE JEwSHARP.
Some Distinguished Performers Upon the
InStrument-Its Antiquity.

The jewsharp has been n familiar
instrument under that pame in this
island for some 400 years, and is II
self of much greater antiquity. In a
Scottish witch trial in 1891 it was af
frmed, says the London Globe. that a
girl named Duncan played upon a
small trumpe called a jewstrump" be-
fore the unholy fraternity of witches on
the occasion of their invading a church:
whereupon his Scottish majesty. before
whom and his council The trial took
place called upon the girl to play before
him a dance upon her "trumpe' which
she accordingly did.
Several writer's of voyages and travels
of the Elizabethan era mention jews
harps, with hatchets, knives, beads and
the like, as suitable wares to be taken
for purposes of barter with the Ameri-
can Indians and other unciyilized pey-
pies. Sir Walter Raleigh mentions that
--sa~jeEEsharp would purchase hens, which
seems fairly profitable rate Of eE-
change.
The jewsharp has had its Paderewskt
The late Charles Godfrey Leland best
known to fame as Hans Breitmauu in
his Memoirs" recalling his student
days in Germany, mentions Il certain
DR.. Kerner, who performed on the sin
gle and double jewsharp. DR.. Kerner,
says Leland, from the most uuprJm-
ising instrument drew airs of such ey-
quisite beauty that one could not have
been more astonished had he heard tAe
sweet tones of Grisi drawn from eat
by twisting its tail"
More extraordinary even than the per
formances Of Leland's DR.. Kerner were
those given some eighty years ago IN
London by a c0mpatriot of his named
Eulenstein The late Prof. Charles
Tomlison, writing in 1895, gave Lis own
recollections of some of EuIen>tcns
feats. This performer he wrote. "eI
cited wonder and delight by combining
as many as sixteen iewsharps. including
two octaves. in one frame. and he man
aged to shift them in his month 50
rapidly as to produce what was called
fairy music. a performance at tie Roy,
al Institution led to his being invited
to evening parties" One can dadF
imagine performance on the jew~.aFp
as one of the attractio at the present
day Royal Institution.
But the jewsharp has gone down IN
the world. II is no longer played upon
at the Royal Institution; no mpIera III;
Bourney composes music for il, nor VIA
it, as an article of barter. purchase
single hen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

From experiments carried on with
| chemically pure lime and sulphur, It
appears to the author Of a government
bulletin that solid sulphur Is not dis
solved by boiling fifteen minutes, but
that the best results are obtained by
boiling from forty-ive to sixty min
utes. A boiling period Of one hour
is sufficient to dissolve nearly all Of
the sulphur, but the thIosulphates are
somewhat increased by a longer period.
Salt apparently has no influence
upon the composition OF the wash in
so far as the sulphur compounds are
concerned. The slight differences in
the composition Of the wash, as used
by different Investigators, have little or
no Influence upon the time required
for boiling. When lime and sulphur
are used in equal quantities there IS
more than enough lime to dissolve the
sulphur. These substances may be
used In the proportion Of one pound Of
lime to one and one-quarter pounds Of
sulphur. About twenty-five pounds of
sulphur to fifty gallons is maximum
quantity.
1t appears that the use of air-slaked
lime has no influence on the compo-
sition of the wash, and that there is
likewise practically no difference In
composition whether flowers OF sui.
phur or flour Of sulphur is used. De
tailed notes are also given on the COM
position Of llme-sulphur wash with
particular reference to the different
kinds Of sulphur compounds. 1t Is
found that not all of the sulphur Is
dissolved by the heat generated by
caustlc soda, but the suggestion is
made that wash containing ten
pounds of caustlc soda and nineteen
pounds Of sulphur per fifty gallons of
water without lime may give satisfac-
tory results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

Sardine salad is delicious luncheon
or tea dish. Remove the skin and bones
from six big sardines and cut into tiny
pieces. Place these in a salad bowl
with six cold boiled eggs cut in quar-
tiers and one big, firm apple cut into
strips and three cold boiled potatoes
cut into dice. If you like the flavor
add half teaspoonful of finely
chopped chives and then faur table
spoons of French dressing. Serve very
cold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
A SMALL SECRET
Couldn't Understand the Taste %
His Custom ers,

Couldn't Understand the taA'~
His Customers.
Tive HaeR-were discussing the various
food products now being SUN. a4 al
such variety and abundance.
One, a grocer, said, Il Frequency
try package or so of any certain ar
ticle before Offering it to my trade. 10.
in that way sometimes form 4..-s'5~'
idea than my customers have.
For instance, thought / T9a.- ,''
some Postum Food Coffee, TO ,Fs "-~'
reason there was for such a cal. .'s '-
At breakfast l didn't ike it and 81
proved the same. so / n~.t-#
Guided that my taste was t..-". .-.
that of the customers WHO ..--,
right along.
"A day or two after.
lady who was buying
and told her | couldn't uua
one could fancy the taste &.
Il know just what is
she said, you put the co-
the stove for just fifteen --
ten minutes Of that time
and perhaps FIVE minutes Is
if you viii have it left to
teen minutes after II ca1.
boil. you will find a deliegl'
beverage. rich in food value
and phosphates, so choice t--' .'-
never abandon it, part.
you see the great gain in l.a.-
took another trial and si.s
I Joined the Postum army -.s
life seems worth living
gotten rid of my old time
kidney troubles"
Postum is no sort Of 2--
pure liquid food and t->
with a relief from coaes
change. There's a Reas
Read The Road t.
pkgs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

the State experiment station, Is not
only beauty, but has other good quail
ties. The apples are sometimes deeper
on one side than the other, but gen
orally quite symmetrical. The weight
seems to average fraction above half
a pound. Other points are;
Color, deep purplish red, sometimes
completely so, again only or largely on
the exposed side; striped, with deeper
purple and pale waxen yellow; when
fully ripe, with ocher yellow, the stripes
contracting and extending into the cav
ity at the calyx end; marked with evil
dent ocher yellow dots, these becoming
especially conspicuous where the pur-
pllsh red Is deepest; region about the
calyx end sometimes extensively waxen
yellow.
Flesh white at first, becoming creamy
when thoroughly ripe; flavor not strik-
ing, but pleasant; subacid skin rather
tough, thus calculated to protect II
from insect and fungous injury and to
render 1t good shipper. Ripe Sept.
%. While 1t is adapted only for fall
use, 1t ripens at time when few APP
pies as good are in a condition for
the table, the early ones, being long
gone and the late ones ok~yet sufi-
ciently ripe 1t keeps very we'll be-
coming finally in October mellow and
agreeable as an eating apple 1t cooks
we'll before this final change, making
good sauce, but proving especially ac-
ceptable when baked Unfortunately
the cut cannot show the richness of the
coloring of the Fall Beauty. In bear
ing 1t is as regular as Rome Beauty
or Ben Davis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
RIGHT THOUGHTS.

By Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall.
Think on these things Philippians
As.
What things? Things that are true
honest, just, pure, lovely, attractive.
virtuous, honorable. Upon these things
says Paul Let your thoughts DWELL
Thoughts are things as much as
brick walls and paved streets are.
There is such thing IS 3usanitary
thinking rs s,,rais rs there is such a
thing as insanitary plumbing. There
Is a mental atmosphere conducive -
health as much as sunshine and fresh
air. and there is a miasma Of the soul
which IS as deadly as the malaria Of
Dismal swamp.
To select a spiritual dwelling Mace
where the atmosphere is heavy with
hate and poisonous with passion: to
pull up the shutters Of despair and ex-
clude the sunshine OF hope. 10 dose
the windows OF the heart ard exclude
the light of faith and the warmth of
love, is as deadly as Ii would be to
build ones house in a stagnant marsh
or TO live in dark, unyentllated cellar.
Notice that Paul writes as IL men
had the power TO select their own in
tellectual dwelling places. So they
have. Physically most@gen must dwell
where circumstances ordain. But the
poorest man may have dwelling place
for his mind more desirable than the
region in which many millionaire Is
content 10 reside. in an atmosphere or
the soul filed with unclean odors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
Concerning Eggs.

A fresh egg will sink when placed in
water and rest on its side if three
weeks old 1t will incline slightly with
the small end down; If three months
old it will stand on the small end, and
If older it will float with large end
out Of water more or less, according
to age Popular Mechanics having ap-
parently made experiments with aged
eggs, is responsible for these state
mentS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
Short Meter Sermons.

Difficulty often Is a divine challenge.
= Singing cures more sorrow than
signing.
The finger of scorn never is on the
helping hand.
No man ever did his duty standing
on his dignity.
Soul culture is a matter of spiritual
companionship.
When the gift OF a little for charity
seems to put a man into mortal pain
YOU may be sure the root of evil is
striking down into a vital spot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
LoNDoN'S WATER SUPPLY
Enough in o1e Year to Float the ~.
of the World

1t has been calculated that if , H..
covering $50 acres and 345 foo. e'> ,+d
could be constructed and the war. N'sa
ply of London for one year tnrnaI sup
it. the warships of all the world. mo
could ride at anchor there. TIA S. s'l' 'es
are given by Tit-Bits, which add.. '-iias
IF we now dig a canal 100 fa.-
across Europe, from the extran,a Wide
to the south, and empty our cisf9n.n north
it. we shall find that the wafo ,.S'+ INTO
canal. which is 2400 miles long N. 81 our
to a uniform height of ten feet WI, rise
drop of it is consumed by tTo - Try
tants of Greater London within ''..a6i-
while each man, woman and ella ear:
today throughout the world eorIj iHnS
fifty gallons from it without eyLa,e.[[ INV
its contents. sung
The mains through which tbes. t...
dreds of millions of tons of wat y y M
for the use of London are aI~ls- POW
enough to stretch a quarter of ~ .As
around the earth at the equator vial
would take locomotive, tr8va1f-....' L
saatta-of sixty miles an barr ~
than four. days and nights to rae f-. Ee
one end of them to the other" ''1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

Four cups of sifted -four, or enough
for a stiff dough; one teacupful Of
butter, two cups of sugar, the juice Of
one lemon and the grated peel from
the outside, three eggs. whipped very
light Beat thoroughly each ingredi-
ent, adding, after all is in, half a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a TIA
blespoonful of milk Boil out as any
cookies and bake light brown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
Chocolate WATERS. .

One-half Of a cupful of light brown
sugar, one-half of a cupful of grahu-
lated sugar, one-half of cup of grated
bitter chocolate, one and one half cup
fuls of -four, one-quarter of a teaspoon
full Of salt, one teaspoon On vanilla
Mix to a soft dough, roll out-a little
ct a time-thin and cut into circles
Bake in a moderate oven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

The apple belt of Maine is suffering
from a visitation of field mice, which
have devastated the orchards, 20 that
1t will require several years of careful
nursing before the apple crop win be
up to standard. These animals are so
tiny that it seems impossible that they
could cause so much damage but the
seriousness of them is due not to their
size but their numbers They have
been allowed to multiply very rapidly
in the past few years by the destruc-
ton of their natural enemies, the
crows, jays. shrikes, owls and hawks
These birds have been killed off in
great numbers by the farmers because
of the damage they are supposed to do
the crops and in thus disturbing ma
lures balance the farmers have
brought down upon themselves an
equally If not more serious trouble
The mice attack the fruit trees,
gnawing the bark from the base, so
that the tree Is seriously injured and
often killed. The State agricultural
experts are working on the problem,
bat they are unable to offer any solu-
ton, except that of protecting the nat
ural enemies Of the mice Poisoning is
not successful, for the reason that
other animals are destroyed at the
same time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

ed badly ard the kidneys We're notice
ably deranged. l sank lower and low
er until given up and at this critical
time began with Doan's Kidney Pills
Details are unnecessary. Twelve box
es cured me and l weigh six pounds
more than ever before They saved
my life"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

Add to l pound well-cleaned and
washed strawberries half cupful sugar,
boil five minutes, put them in jars,
close and turn the Jars upside down
every two minutes till cold. They will
soak up a great deal of the juice and
look fine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

To 21a pounds of rhubarb, washed
and cut in inch pieces, add one cupfuI
of vinegar, 2 pounds of sugar and one
tablespoonful each of cinnamon and
cloves. Put ali in a preserving kettle
and boil steadily for half an hour. Put
in jelly glasses, covering the tops with
paraffin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

and brought awful
headaches and djz.
~ spells. I vas all
unstrung, weak and
n rvO us, could
sc arcely totter
about. Pains in the
side and back com.
pl e tie / y unneryed
me. My food dis
tressed me. I look.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

The per capita consumption Of meat
in the United States is estimated at
1T9 pounds, The Australians alone
surpass us as meat eaters, and the
average In their country Is abnor-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

which holds shaft e, rigid, permitting
The pitman, b, to revolve wheel, c, should
be Of heavy iron, firmly secured, and
braced to pump at platforn.-Farm
and Home
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

at one end for easy handling. These
hay boxes may be made of inch ma
terial and will cost but a trihe, com
pared with the saving of hay and their
convenience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

4 good ueVIce 70 convert the
perpendicular motion Of the
windmill into a horizontal
one. The bar, b, is connect
ed to the windmill pitman,
a, so that it may be attached
at viii. The wheel, c, and
shaft, e, should be of iron
or steel. The short pitman,
b, may be OF iron or hard
wnod Tho awIa bor u
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

One naturally expects a Kentucky
product to be handsome. So it is no
surprise that the name Fall Beauty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

has been selected
as Appropriate for
a new apple which
has originated in
the Blue Grass
country. The APP
pie, according to
the deScrIntlnn hY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

Taking Power from 81 Windmill.
If you have a windmill 1t can easily
be arranged to run the grindstone, bone
cutter, feed grinder. etc The cut shows
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

By cleaning up the farm you Will in
crease It's value and when it is cleaned
and cleared 1t will cultivate more cas-
lily and cheaply and give large returns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
Selecting Mich Cows.

That one COW can be made to do the
work OF two has been found to be
easily accomplished by the selection of
the best individuals. A Vermont dairy
man, whose cows produced 100 pounds
OF butter each per year, has succeed
ed in getting 200 pounds per year from
each cow in the herd. Dairymen in
other sections have done fully as well.
1t is claimed that If one cow gives
as much as formerly did two. there
is a saving in stable room. labor and
care. This cannot be accomplished.
however, unless the cows are reared
on the farm. or purchased from inn
proved breeds. Feed, of course. is
an important matter. also, but good
COW will give more product from the
food eaten than win an inferior cow
that is fed In the same manner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20
COULD HARDLY ToTTER ARorr
A Vivid Description of the Mo-, -,
sidiOus of Diseases

Miss Emma Shirley. Killbpck \ "
writes: Kidney disease mysterloneIrr
fastened itself upon me two vaars , o-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-20

Land owners interested In establish
ing commercial forest plantations, shell
ter belts. windbreaks and snowbreaks
and In planting trees to reclaim shift
ing sands and other waste lands will
be given practical assistance by the
forestry service OF the Department of
Agriculture on application TO the Offices
at washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
PENN AND HARVARD
FARE BEST At Tennis

Philadelphia, Oc.. 3.-Pennsylvania and
Harvard Jared best in the first days play
in the annual intercollegiate champion
ship lawn tennis tournament yesterday
on the grounds OF the Merton Cricket
club at Haverford near here. All the
matches IN the first roud of singles and
two in the second round were completed
and when play ended for the day there
were IA survivors. or these Pennsylva-
MIA and Harvard had four each. Yale and
Princeton two eacn, Cornell one and Hav-
erford one.
N. w. Niles OF Harvard by virtue Of
his victory over A. j. Spaulding Of Yale.
is now regarded as a likely winner of the
tournament. In the first set Niles did not
play up to his usual form and could not
cope with many OF Spaulding's speedy
returns. The Yale man won 81. but in
the next Two sets fell away and missed
many easy chances. Niles will meet
Gordon today.
r.. NJ. Philter OF Pennsylvania scored a
victory over N. c. Stevens OF Yale in a
three-set match. NJ. j. Pyne of Prince
ton took me first set from q. p Gard
ner of Harvard 6-l. but failed TO main
tain the pace. The doubles will be start
ed today.
The summary:
SINCLES-F1RST ROUND.
s. Gordon, Princeton, beat Z. M. Kel-
ker, Cornell. 6-1, 6-4.
N w. Niles. Harvard. beat A. J.
Sualding, Yale. 7-9. 6-1. 6-3.
A Thayer. Pennsylvania, beat II.
Chase, Cornell. 6-1. GA.
III. Bundy. Yale, beat L. Miller. Haver-
ford, CO. 6-3.
Clarence PelI, Harvard. beat ]. X.
Thompson. Williams. SO. ga;
W. GerlGch. Princeton. beat II. p.
Banks. Columbia. by default.
X. VI. Philter. Pennsylvania, beat N. c.
Stevens, Yale. So, 4-6 So.
H. Furness Haverford. beat L. Morris.
Cornell, 6-i. 3-6, 6-3.
@. p. Gardiner. Harvard, beat NJ. j.
Pyne. Princeton. 1-6. 6-3, 6-2.
II. ,Bunds, Yale. beat r. Hendrick. Col
umbia. by default.
H. b. Register. Pennsylvania, beat J.
Allison. Haverford, 6-I. Ga.
f. Greer. Cornell. beat r. r. Dixon,
Princeton los, AS, 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
II. NJ. Tilden. Pennsylvania, beat +.
Bailey, Haverford. 6-1 s-s.
A. Dabney, Harvard, beat s. j. Thomp-
son, Willisms. 6-2 90.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
CANADA WILL SETTLE
FOR JAP OUTRAGES

Ottawa, Oct. 3-Japanese Consul Gen.
erai Nosse leaves for japan soon and
sails from Vancouver on a steamer leav-
ing there on the 10th inst. He will present
fully TO the mikado the japanese situation
in Canada.
BY the same steamer 10 10 likely a Can
adian commissioner will sail for Toxic.
but who. he will be IL not announced. II
In thought that Mackenzie King. deputy
minister OF labor. may be the man Sc
lected. az he went TO England lately on an
important labor mission and has conduct
ed several such neeotiations.
Mr. Nosse has asked the japanese con-
sui at Vancouver 90 prepare carefully
statement OF the damage done 20 Japan
zee property there. When this is sent
here the claim will be pale BY the Do
minion government