davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
Worlds Wine SUNNY

4 calculation Of the Wine production
Of the entire world published III Tie
M0niteur Ninicole. m organ Of the vine
growers of France, contains several SUR
prises among which are the enormous
supremacy Of France aud the very unim-
wine producing country. The output
Of all the vineyards Of the world is cs-
tfnated 10 be 1874. 12S0OS hectolitres. or
about 3.JJ4. 4lGO00 gallons
OF this quantity France herself pro-
duces 100000 hectolitrcs or consider
ably more than one third Italy comes
second with 32,J9.000 hectoltres aud
Spain third with 1B900.000
The fourth place is occupied By The
French province Of Algisrs with $685.
30 hect0g, thus making the total out
put 81 .Se French republic nearly 3D.
100000 hectoIitres.
Fifth comes Portugal with 100000
hect0Iitres: sixth, Austria with 3.1OUHu;
seventh. Hungary with 2.S0j 600; eighth
and ninth, Rumania and Chile with
100000, and only ia the tenth place
does Germany appear with 2,lJOO0
bec.olitres.
Russia nearly overlook Germany last
year with 2, 10000. Belgium Is twelfth
with 10000.
Countries producing between one and
two million hectoiitres are Turkey, IN
Guiding Cyprus, Argentina, the UniteC
States and Switzerland. Greece with III
inlands. supplies 10000 hect0litres anC
SEWN J0o. go
Australia is credited with 2GJ. 900. a,
are Tuuis and Brazil There is 1900,
hectoiitres Of cape wine produced ever,
wear. Corsica yields 10000 aud I.uxem
burg 100 600 hectnlitres Peru, Urn
quay. Bolivia and Mexico follow in TIL
order with small quantities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
The Midnight Supper Party.

After the theater, concert or early
dance, a simple little supper is a de-
lightful finale. Suppose, for instance
young couple living in the suburbs
desire to pay some social debt by asking
friend or two for the theater, and
for a little luncheon upon their return
The last train has a most provoking
way of leaving town before one could
possibly get 4 bite at an hotel and the
journey home is often made in hungry
silence. A simple little spread at home
is ever a welcoming ending to the junket
To make the after-theater supper
success everything should be arranged
before hand SO there need be no long
wait for sharpened appetites. While an
appetizer is hardly an essential, it helps
tide over while the hot dish is cooking.
Anchovies flleted and spread between
crisp crackers are nice for this, or a
thin brown bread caviare sandwich, the
caviare moistened with lemon Juice or
a bit of onion. The sandwiches might
be spread before you leave for the thea
ter, then covered with a damp napkin
to keep moist. After the appetizer comes
the single hot dish-oyster rarebit, chick
en- terrapin, Scotch woodcock or oyster
crab. For the last course serve mar
malade with waters or barbecue with
A~NAhA NAASSSe stlAu iSituCS. IiiS may dlSO
be prepared before leaving home. Ar
range a few delicate heart leaves of
lettuce in a circle on pretty plate, then
press cream cheese through sieve on
to the stem ends of the salad, making
an inside wreath of the cheese. Fill
the center of this with any red jelly, cur
rant. strawberry or raspberry and put
on the table with plain walters or dainty,
crisp crackers.
Olives and salted nuts are always a
welcome addition to the midnight
luncheon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
Ideals and PRIVILEGES Of women.

A woInan's life is by no means use
less, because saved from marriage and
the cares of family many lives seem
often providentialIy spared from domestic
cares that they may be of greater use
to the many-F'rances Willard and Sarah
Barton are shining representative lights.
The .'old maid the useless woman.
who folds her hands, and, signing, waits
for the Prince Charming--or the old
fashioned maiden who darns and knits.
are not to be found in America today.
The unmarried woman has no time TO
fold her hands. She is as defin.te. as
important a factor in the worlds work
as her bachelor brother.
Happily the American woman needs
not marry for support. Work is dig
nihed, even the daughters and wives of
the wealthy, tired of mere social diver
slons. are seeking avenues of usefulness
by entering some active field of labor.
True caste in America is becoming the
caste of character-of genuine woman
hood, and the woman who supports her,
self in a dign6ed manner, keeping her
womanly refinement and culture, may
enter any society and be respected.
True there is social circle of the
Sn0bbish rich, composed of the ''get-rich-
quick" class, with whom social distinc-
ton is gagged by the possession of crude
silver and gold. But the innate refine
AilEHl VI litS CldSS IL SCdTceiA worth GOll~
sidering, and their mental weight so
light that they have little force in the
balance of the scales of power.
Thank God for the freedom of the
American woman. who shares equally
with mankind the country's splendid
chances of Advancement. who is now lib
Grated to achieve. to do.
Our ideals are raised TO a higher stand
ard as our privileges become more varied
and extensive. We would not cruelty
the Man of Gallilee today; neither would
we burn Joan of Arc at the stake-nor
commit a thousand deeds that blur the
pages of history.
1t is a lamentable condition, and one
much to the discredit Of parents, that
girls of tender years, with characters UNI
formed, who have neither discretion nor
self-assertiveness with but slight knc nj
edge of the world, should be forced out
of the home nest and launched upon their
own resources as bread-winners in the
mart of business life in office, factory or
store. This is a vital question. If par
ents are unable to support their children
in their own homes, let them seek EN-
ployment for them in the homes of others
until they are wholly mature and able
to choose Alright and protect themselves.
Work in the home is far more dignified
than work in the Office, shop or store.
More education, more refinement. more
good sense are required TO intelligently
manage a house than a clerical position. F"
From Ideals and Privileges of Women
by Susanna COcroft.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
A Chicken VILLAGE

On the road from East Auburn to Tur.
ner there is a novel sigh, a chicken viii
lage, il may be termed, for at the side Of
a well-kept farmhouse there is a village
Of perhaps a dozen little white peak
rooted houses. and the house nearest %
the road is built to represent a church,.
TIE steeple is az perfect as If the tiny
building We're really intended for q place
Of worship. These miniature houses are
nothing more or less than chicken c0aps.
yet 81 perfectly i everything arra uged
that the passerbv might. Hf a first glanee.
think it q play town" belonging t9 some
child--henebec (Me.y Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
THINGS you OUGHT TO KNOW.

Syrup Of squills is made from sea.
weed.
Glycerine is byproduct Of the soap
factory.
Magnesia is extracted from a stone
called doloinite.
Anti-pyrine, the famous fever cure.
comes from coal.
Fifty thousand dollars n year is spent
on Regent park in London.
Pepsin is made Of the dried inner lin.
ing Of the stomach of calf
The mattresses used In the German
army are stuffed with little rolls of paper
and are said 10 be great Improvement
on straw.
An occasional washing Of the face in
hot rain water, softened with two or
three spoonfuls Of oatmeal is good for
the complexion.
OF all the boy workers in London
newsboys are the healthiest barhersi
boys the most unhealthy tribute to
the open-air life,
In the south of France wine is now
sold by the half hour On payment Of
Z cents one can 90 into wine cellar and
stay there for half an hour.
Out Of every 100 makers Of artificial
flowers in New York City IA are under
IA years old. New York City makes
four-hfths Of all the artificial flowers used
in the United States.
In a cricket match to be played at
Nottingham, England, eleven ladies from
the town and county win play eleven
soldiers who saw service in the Crmean
war and Indian mutiny.
Marvin Hughitt. Jr., son Of the pres.
ident Of the North Western railroad, and
himself a high official Of the company.
has bought an entire township. % .040
acres, for summer home in the hard.
wood district IN upper Michigan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
Why Frenchmen Make Good Husbands.

why ANASAAASn 11akAC SUOQ
1t is said that the French husband
has a genius for remembering anniyer-
saries and bestowing delicate little at
tentions upon the partner of his joys.
If that is so. the French men have
learned an invaluable lesson in their
dealings with women.
The average map has no conception OF
the sentiment with which women regard
anniversaries
There is not one woman in a hundred
who does not remember every smallest
detail ia connection with her wooing.
There is hardly q day without its an
niversary. Not a day on which she
could not say, s'Do you remember it Is
just a year ago today that we did so
and SOP
She soon learns that for the man each
day is sufficient INTO itself. 1t does not
mean that be loves her any the less:
IL Is simply that sentiment for the past
has no place IN his busy life.
Some men even forget their wedding
anniversaries.
One poor little woman who had been
married eight years. on the day OF the
anniversary ordered an extra nice Gln-
ner. dressed ia her prsttiest gown. and
at 10 o'clock that night went 10 bed ana
cried her eyes cut because her husband
had not remembered what day u was.
If he had brought her even 2 box q
candy or q bunch ct Tlolets she Womb
have been perfectly satishei.
Women are satisfied with 50 pltlluHY
few attentions from their husbands that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
One European Is safe

At least one European has the freedom
of Morocco without danger of molesta-
ton or capture. Nine. Du Cast. a pret-
ty society woman Of Paris, who had yis-
tied the country before was commits
stoned some time ago by the French Cove
eminent to investigate and report on iiie
agricultural resources of Morocco. She
has made many journeys into the in
terror, being furnished with escorts
sometimes by Raisuli, the famous bandit;
sometimes by the pretender Muley No
manned, and occasionally by the Sultan
himself.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
Sorrnw song.

Sorrow Song.
tnd If rrept to the ears of the stars
AID If SCARED to the soul of the moon whose
light
Fled into its passionate bars.
:. ,.iung TO the pearl of the silver mist
She whispered of love to the sea,
And II sighed with the wind as he kept
with Inc leaves of murm'ring tree.
- harmed all things, but UNDECIDED lay
his feet for whom twas sung,
And then. with the night, it ned away,
And died in the heart it had rung.
81 H. Phillips in Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
Boston Professor Knighted.

Prof. Gaetano LAMA, head Of the
mechanical department Of the Boston
School Of Technology, has been knighted
hy King Victor Emmanuel III. Of Italy.
Prof LAMA was born i'm Boston in 1913,
was appointed instructor in the institute
81 technology in 1872. became professor
Of the engineering DEPARTMENT i'm 1888
and is widely known as an author.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02
THE POETS UP TO DATE.

How often. oh. now often,
In the rush hour and the rain.
l stood on the bridge ana wreStled
To get on a Flatbush train.
lie either fears his fate too much,
Or his tailor bills too tail.
Mho fears to make the annual touch
For an overcoat this fall.
l breathed song into her ear,
IL fell TO earth. sadly fear,
For quick she turned her graceful head
Il think you dropped note, she said
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

JOHN DAVIS Long, who was sec
rotary Of the navy Of the United States
froen March q. 1897. 70 May J. 1902.
was born in Buckfeld, Me, October II.
1893. He received his preparatory edu-
cation At Hebron academy. and was
graduated from Harvard university in
1851. For two years he taught school
and at the same time engaged In the
study Of law. After his admission to
the bar he began the practice of his
profession in Boston and in compare
lively few years had won high stand
ing as a lawyer. lie became interested
in Republican politics aud was success
sively speaker Of the Massachusetts,
House Of Representatives. lieutenant
governor and governor of the state. He
was also member Of Congress from
! 1883 to 1889. He has occupied the posi-
| ton Of president of the board of over
seers Of Harvard and is also an active
member of numerous historical and
patriotic societies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

An occasional washing OF the face in
hot rain water, softened with two 81
three spoonfuls Of oatmeal, is good for
the complexion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

Out Of every 100 makers Of artificial
flowers in New York City "a are under
IA years old. New York City makes
four.hfths Of all the artificial flowers used
in the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

In the south of France wine Is nov
sold by the half hour. On payment d
cents one can go into wine cellar an,
stay there for half an hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

The mattresses used in the German
army are stuffed with little rolls of paper
aud are said TO be great improvement
on straw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

OF all the boy workers in London
newsboys are the healthlest. BARRIERS
boys the most unhealthy tribute 10
the open-air life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

Pepsin is made Of the dried inner lin
ing OF the stomach of calf.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-02

In a cricket match to be played at
Nottingham, England. eleven ladies from
the town and county viii play eleven
soldiers who saw service in the Crinean
war and Indian mutiny.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12

Will somebody please relieve
Governor Vardaman Of his Office
duties for day or two at least!
His anxiety to meet Mr.. Williams
should not be allowed to 60 on
without some one lending a hand
to something that will alleviate
his insatiate desire. columbus
Commercial.
Don't fret. he will be relieved
too soon for those who think like
Bro. Senters John Sharp Will
|liams is quoted as saying in his
speeches at Ripley that the Gov
ernor was not afraid to meet him.
we don't know any sane man
could have thought it there are
many men of many minds. /"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
privilege Tax Notice.

A'lprivilege taxes are due and
F~E sble the first Of May. aud If
no. paid within the month OF
May, the law forces the tax col
le:tor to collect double the origin
al amount.
As [ haye no discretion what
ever in the matter, | trust that
ali parties who are subject to
a n"lvilege tax will come forward
a. pay same promptly, and save
me The necessity of enforcing the
heavy penalty.
Med. MCILWAIN,
Tax Collector.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
Respectfully submitted,
Geo McIngvale, .Supt.

Ordered by the board that said
report be received and spread up
on the minutes.
Moved and so ordered by the
Board that decent amusements
and attractions be allowed to en-
ter the Fair Grounds during the
fair free Of charge.
Moved and so ordered by the
Board that a walk be layed OF
hard brick from Methodist church
to Cushman street.
Moved and ordered bY the
Board that the Clerk make half
rate to merchants signing petition
to close their store except on
Saturday nights from May 1st to
Sept. 1st 1907. Said petition be
presented to the Clerk before
said half rate be made.
The Board made rate of 81 90
per mouth for water In the
Masonic hall.
Moved aud so ordered by the
Board that Fl. A. Beattie be made
rate of SIS 90 per month for
sprinkllng purposes.
1t appeared to the Board that
the term Of two of the Trustees
of the Public School of the city
has expired towit:
Mr.. r. B. Neai-& Frank Hale,
H. G.. Doxie put in nomination
J. II. Chiles and ]. w. Gladney
put in nomination, Frank Hale
for the positions of Trustees OF
the Public School for the term Of
3 wears from date. The SAID j :.
II. Chlles and Frank Hale were
duly and legally elected to said
positions.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
OF Mid-sumer dresS-hatS for
Ladies, Misses and Childre n
at
, Miss Minnie WaShingt0n'S
Wednesday
and Thursday
April II & Is
Everybody is Cordially Invited to
attend this GRAND OPENING.

as would make your own space
in the local paper attract atten-
ton.
If then you continue to urge
the editor to at least equal effort
in providing pure" reading
matter of increasingly better
quality. you would be helping to
build up paper the coming of
J which would be awaited in the
homes of your customers.
And if you persuaded fellow
merchants to follow your example
so that increased press ure could
be brought to bear on the editor,
would it take him long to see the
direct financial benefit to him.
self in doing what would increase
the circulation and influence Of
his paper.
Thus finally you could have
at hand a paper OF circulation
and in fuence Ough to
be the effective means for pre-
sentlng those arguments against
trading with retail mail order
houses which lack force when
expressed by the retailer him
self.
THE EDITORS WHITE SPACE HIS
GOODS.
Quit once for all your efforts
to patronize the local paper.
Bring yourself to look upon his
white space as the goods he has
to SELF the value of which you
Yourself can determine by your
efforts to make good use Of it.
Convince the editor that you
and your fellow merchants are
looking to him to produce a
good paper which the people OF
the neighborhood will want hard
enough to take it and pay for
it.
Show him that YOU appreciate
all efforts he puts forth to make
his that kind of a paper. Help
, him to get as much of the local
news as possible. Help him to
increase his circulation-for ex-
| ample. by giving a years sub
scriptlon to his paper as a pre-
lmium with cash purchases TO 9
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
specified amount.

AN INFLUENTIAL MEANS
In thus helping your local editor
do not let yourself think that
you are playing the part Of a
good samaritiOn to him. II may
be that he has declined more than
one offer of advertising from re-
tail mail order houses, any one
of which would have brought
him more than all the merchants
in town pay him IN months-and
with more or less grumbling at
that.
Think of him only as an in
fuential means through which
to large nnmber of your custo-
mers you can have expressed
facts and opinions Of benefit to
you, but which would lack weight
coming from yourself.
For your own sake do all you
can to build up, as near to you
as possible, local paper of wide
circulation and great influence.
And then be 50 on the right
side" of it's editor to the extent
that will e4-able you to secure
publications of such reaping mat.
ter as follows:
Zone Way-The country busi-
ness man is rapidly coming to
the conclusion that the best way
to meet the competitions Of the
city merchant and catalogue
houses is to fight them with their
own weapons. The day when a
man can put in stock of goods
and sit down and wait for bussi-
ness IS past. He has to hustle
for it and advertise his goods III
order that people know lllaG ne
has what they want. The News
this week turned out fifteen thou
sand circulars printed on both
sides for one of our local firms,
and these circulars were used to
advertise simply two articles on
which the firm makes special
effort This same tilrm has built
an immense business Of late and
it has been done by syst| matte
and iudicious advertising. They
advertise in and out of season,
and as result they ~ yer have
a dull spell. When things quiet
down a trifle they advertise
more and in this way keep things
moving all the time'-MaxwelFs
Talisman.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
The value of q good Loca
Newspaper

| In fighting retail mail order
house competition, editors OF
local papers can ren der exceed
ingly valuable help, aud the mer-
chants who fails to make a warm
friends of the local editor is neg
lecting one of his important ad
vantages.
To make the local editor a
friend of yours, probably the
necessary first step is to stop
treating him as something
that must be maintained in order
to uphold the dignity of the town.
Of course the editors themsel.
YES are largely to blame for the
general impression that the chief
value of a local paper is an evi'
dence that the town is up to date.
And, of course, msny a local
ditorby his attitudein approach
ing merchants encou cages them
to treat him more as itn object OF
charity than as fellow business
man.
But, entirely apart from its
value as an advertising medium.
consider the usefulness OF the
local paper in presenting argu
ments which. coming from you.
are sure to be more Or less dis
counted are the utterance of one
whose interests are at stake.
Whatever you or its editor
think of your present local paper
realise that if good that would
be a most valuable aid in fight
ing retail mail order house COM
petition.
Then proceed to do all you can
o make your local paper all it
should be.
One reason so many merchants
saw that advertising in local pa
pers does not paw is because they
themselves make small efforts
to use their own space in the
right way.
Realizing that bargain giving
is the basis Of modern resiultful
advertising. you certainly could
offer such specific bargains and
ak about them in such 3 way
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
Yazoo- Mississippi Valley.

Is the title of a new pamphlet now
ready for distribution and published by
the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
1t describes in detail the resources
and possibilities of the richest valley
In the United States. For a free copy
address the undersigned at Manchester,
Iowa.
J. f. MERRY,
General immigration Agent.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
Notice of First Meeting Of Gre
dltOrS.

IS-"HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
r5r-1TEs FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT
O MISSISSIPPI IN THE EASTERN DIvIs-
Iee, IN BANKRUPTCY.
I'm THE NATTER Of.
}. W. ROBERTSON tInRanlruntev
Involuntary Bankrupt
To the creditors of j. w. ROBERTSON,
o. tiaben, in the county of Oktibbeha.
az District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the Both
day of March. A. d. 1907 the
sad j. w. Robertson was duly ad-
Indicated to be a Bankrupt; and the
first meeting of his creditors will be held
al ). .rkville in said county on the 22nd
d. q April A. ID. 1907 at 10 o'clock in
tn fore noon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
apt. int a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt
au eransact such other business as may
p"ops rly come before said meeting.
This the 1st day of April A. d. 1907.
JOHN A. DAVIS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
Read the STARKvILLE NEWS
Passed over

"Know her by the welcome
Of LOVING, outstretched hands:
Know her Dy the glory
That dazzle where she stands:
Aye, know has by the stars
Shed pluck from her own brow
Aud place upon the crowns
Of thoe who mourn her now"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12
For Sale.

Sugar Cane Seed Stalks, sew
eral thousand, Ribbon Cane. l
cent per stalk. At my home on
Whites Road, Starkville, Miss.
III. A. MARTIN.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12

Total. 1898 81.
street Commissioners report
read once and adopted.
,rpoRT OF SUPT. WATER AND
IaGHT PLANT FOR THE
aONTH OF MARCH, 1907.
arht engine run 372 hours.
AR compressor run 418 hours.
pump run l60 hours, pumping
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-04-12

| 100000 gallons water.
Burned 1872 tons coal 1927 20
Used 10 gals. cylender oil 5 70
Used 81 gals Engine OIL. 4 65
Used 20 pounds Waste. l 80
SALARIES.