davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-14
The American Beauty's Defects.

If we were to find particular fault with
our American beauties dominant in the
public eye today. it would be their lack
of facial strength, the absence of soul
quality which our strenuous national life
and feversh ambitions tend to nullify 1T
not annihilate. The nobility of counte-
nance, the calm, pure, steadfast express
sions seen in the faces of the great sculp-
lures might well be emulated by our own
beautiful women. We lack the simplici-
ty the repose of the period t.iat pro-
duced those beauty types that have been
accepted as a standard for all ages. The
American girl, with all of her glorious
qualities, needs some of the serenity and
power of old Greece to make her more
perfect than she is. Her facial weak
points are in her nose and chin and fore
head. Now and then one comes upon
the strong type, but it is the exception.
From The Dominance of American
Beauty" by Perriton Maxwell. in The
Bohemian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-14

It Pays 70 Advertise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-14

we must get home-for we have been away
60 long ii seems forever and i day.
And d. so very homesick we have grown,
rho laughter of the world is like moan
In our tired hearing, and its songs as
Vain,
againi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-14
To Those Who Are Tired.

must WHO AIe I1Ied.
:, Ehzabeth at that time was going
~ Ii.tIough one Of those crises in married
s - when husband and wife, hitherto all
uey10uon, began to pull apart.
IL, Eiizabeth's husband, the embodi-
L .ut OF tireless energy, though busy
Every day IL Wall street, had begun to
.Sut some other recreation at night be-
ses that supplied by his freside. She.
nan, delicate and lovely. fatigued be-
fesou measure by the exigeneies Of city
-. -, wanted nothing so much as q quiet
s'enng at home with Richard-that
re kicahrd who used to declare the
III, 80 total Of happiness for him m7st al
Es be tthe days work over an undis-
DEG honr alone with Elizabeth--Eli liza
e3k or Elizabeth giving him in her
A-eilt and charming fashion the history
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

him 20 Washington, where they were
mustered into the service among the
earliest volunteers for the term OF
three years. AZ the head Of his regi-
ment, Col Ellsworth entered Alsxan-
dua on the morning OF May "a. 1861.
The colonel remembered the rebel flag
that had been floating for weeks over
the Marshall house, an insulting de-
hancc 20 the national capital He was
seized with an ambition 20 take the
emblem of secession down with his
own hands This he did. but when de-
scending the narrow stairway with tho
nag IN bis hand. he was shot dead
The colonel was buried with imposing
honors from the former east roo OF
the executive mansion az Washington.
One envelope OF This period bears
the words, Remember Ellsworth A
second shows a uniformed souayc on
the road ITO Richmond With motto.
"AyenEo Ellsworth On a third IS
read beneath his portrait she follow,
ing eiio who noteth even The fall II
thA sp1rr0w viii have somc purpose
even 10 the tate Of one IKE me-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
FIT THE GROCER
wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
10 know the effects Of special foods On
his customers A Cleveland grocer
has a long list Of customers that have
been helped In health by leaving OF
coffee aud using Postum Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own expe-
rienoe; Two years ago ! had been
drinking coGce aud must say that I
was almost wrecked 10 my nerves
Particularly Ia the morning I was
so irritable and upset that ! could
hardly wait until the cohee was
served and then I had no appetite tor
bro1kfast and did not feel like attend
ing % my store duties
zone day my wife suggested that
inasmuch IS was selling SO much
Postum there must De some merit Ca
& and suggested that we try a. Itook
home a package and she prepared h
according Go directions The result
was a very happy one My nervous.
ness gradually disappeared aud to-day
Z am am right I would advise every
one Affected IN sny way with nervous
ness on stomach iroahios 90 leave ca
coffee and use Postum Rood Cofea
There's a Roason. Read The l
% MELVILLE. IL pkss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

uonery used in the correspondence be-
tween camp and freside and between
home and battlefield.
One envelope shows Gen. Scott to
be the bulldog, with JeH Davis as the
smoking car. and the bone OF conten-
ton as the city Of Washington. The
gamecock and shanghai envelope has
no significance only as one turns to an
issue OF the Richmond Examiner Of
that period and reads. The capture OF
Washington is perfectly within the
power Of Virginia and Maryland. The
entire population pant for the onset.
Our people can take Il. They will
take II, and Scott. the arbitrator. and
Lincoln, the beast, combined, cannot
prevent H. The just indignation Of an
outraged and deeply injured people
viii teach the Illinois ape to repeat his
race and retrace his journey across
the border OF the free negro state stu
rapidly than he came. And Scott.
the traitor, will be given the oppor-
tunity az the same time 20 try the diff
ference between SCOTS tactics and the
shanghai dril for quick movements.
The Ellsworth envelope was popular
throughout the union. as was the
young man OF "a years" and his Chi
cago ouayes. His genuine energy and
self-conhdence had the attention
and admiration Of the whole country.
When his plan Of life failed, he became
interested in the manual OF military
drill In Chicago, aud there formed a
company that Was recognized as the
best drilled company in America.
When Lincoln became president, Els
worth was permitted 10 accompany
him 10 Washington as one OF his suite.
After the Inauguration the president
made the young nan a second lieuten-
ant Of dragons. The call for volun-
teers led him 10 hasten 70 New York.
where ia three days be had 1900
inns on his recruiting list OF these
he carefully selected a regiment Of
100. who chose him as their colonel.
and, bearing half a dozen beautiful
presentation flags Zone OF them pub
lioly donated BY Mrs Astorl. followed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
3@@@5213@2
War EnUeI opes

II HE story ~ the civil war has
been told and retold from plat.
form and press, particularly on
Memorial day, until the shelves Of our
libraries TEEN with the volumes Of rec.
ords Of that epoch Of our country's
history.
In many a garnet or family cabinet
may be found some cap or portion 81
a garment worn during the strife by
the soldier boy OF the family; possibly
the battered. bulietpierced canteen
may have rs place. The formal record
Of enlistment and discharge may have
its place. protected by frame and glass.
To each or to all OF these the gray
haired veteran may point his children
o. this memorial season. while telling
them Of the part he took In the strug.
gle. But there Is still another remind.
er OF those years OF national trial.
simple though IL may be. that serves
20 recall the spirit that prevailed be.
fore bostilities began. as well as TO re-.
mind us Of the progress Of events dur
ing the development Of those four
years Of bloody conflict. Il is the sta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Walter Howard, the London drama
fist, was leaving the stage door Of q
theater q evening when an anemlc-
looking youth stepped up and said:
-Are you Mr.. Howard?~ The author
replied IN the Affirmative. ~whereupon
the young fellow said be wanted 10 90
on the stage. Noticing bis evident
unhtness FOR such a life. Howard ad,
vised him TO stick TO his present Oc.
cupation. whatever il was. I an as
sistaut pawnbroker across the way
said the ambitious young man And
what do your people think Of your
going on the STAGE? asked Howard.
"Oh, they are right against f.. vas
the jaunty reply. but / shouldn't mind
the disgrace myself"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory IL the right
Starch were used In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and hneness OF the fabric is
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear.
ing quality Of the goods. This trou-
bic a be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch. as II can be applied
much thinly because Of its great
er strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

A vel known London physician AZ
a dinner party one evening was much
worried by one who was seeking gra-
tuitous advice. do you know. doc.
tor" said HIS quesuoner. Il know a
man who suffers so terribly with IN.
digestion that az times he can do
nothing but howl with pain. What
would you DO in hat caseg"
Well. / suppose, responded the
medical man, i should howl with
pain. too"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Like returning miners from the Klon-
dixie. the 'gummers." amateur and
professional. are coming out Of the
Maine woods with their golden grains.
say the Boston Globe. Spruce gum
has hardly reached the weight IN
gold price. bat the lover OF the bal
samic chew. for which there e. no
real substitute, must pay al the rate Of
$40 a pound for It, and that in Ban
gor. Ne, q city supposed 10 be the
Dawson City Of the gun regioaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
NO KISSING IN CHURCH.
Gslieian Peasants Punished for IN
timely Oscillation.

Twenty Ruthenian peasants belong
ing TO Ispas. in Galicia, have been sen
fenced to various terms Of imprison-
mgnt, from a week to a month, for
kissing each other in church
A feud has arisen between two par
ties in the town. and the priest
preached a sermon in which he urged
The peasants 10 make friends before
they came to church again. They
took him al his word. and on the fol
lowing Sunday the two hostile parties
marched up the church side By side.
and kissed the altar. Then they sol
emnly shook hands and kissed one an.
other on both cheeks in the Polish
fashion to seal the reconciliation.
The kissing scene excited loud
laughter among the members OF the
congregation. and the priest prosecute
ed the peasants Tor unseemly conduct
IN church The court held that a
church is no place for kissing and
found the peasants guilty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Starch, Ike everything else, f. b
ing constantly improved. the patent
Starches put on the market . years
ago are very different and inferior 70
those Of the present day. In the lat
est discoveU-Dehance Starch-au iu-
furious chemicals are omitted, while
The addition o. another ingredient in
vented By Us, gives to the Starch q
strength and EmoOthness never sp-
preached by other brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

A change 81 some sort In neither
garments would be welcomed BY
many for since the introduction oi
the rease they have been stationary
from the standpoint OF style. and Il
would De well &c some nudog pleat
ing or strappinE could be- introduced
TO r%eyiyiiy this garment-Tsilor aud
Cutter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

During the last year there were eI.
ported from Cuba the enormous num-
Der Of s56. I2S .O2s Havana cigars
Only about 80 per cent came to the
United States, the total American pur.
chases amounting 10 20 .4S2.le5 cigars
while England took s2.959.6 S7. Ger
many buys from $4,000. 600 20 30.000-
600 and France 10000. 600 10 lS 0oQ.
q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Since is reapDeagaace IN BclETads
ten days ago the Journal Otafsblna
has been confseated four nmeE lis
editor. Capt Noyokamtch. has been
sentenced 70 a months imprtsOnmeat:
tie printers have been kcke1 ~ On
various charges. and the once boz *.
PEELED 20 Zemiin In spite q these
little dimculties The paper continues
% appear daIly-Londou Standard
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Ny doctor kept me on a strict diet. but
as his medicine was net helping me.
] began nsing Doan's Kidney Pills
They helped me at oAee. and soon all
traces OF sugar disappeared / have
~regained ny former weight and am
perfectly well"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

that my homework
was becoming a bur
Gen I tired easily.
had no ambition and
was fading fast Ny
complexion got yol.
Low md ] lost over
50 pounds Ny thirst
Was terrible. and
there vas sugar in
fhe aidHev rocrcfiona.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

To - on good ternrs vita hgnan ratrrs
BE Weli Garfield Tea gurife ~ bod
cradieate 1aafe rrF-afr So fr rs
organs cod brings Coed Healthf MasB-
ictured ~ GARFIELD Tea O., Hrookiyn.
y. y. hod b. druggists
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

A paradox is a woman uho thinks
herself more lovely than the one q
whom she ig jealous
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

g L = = ~ssv - uassfra wtA
Al gonr durrirt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
WORN TO 4 SKELETON.

A Wonderful Restoration Caused .
5snsstion IN . Pennsylvania
Town.
Mira Charles y. Prsstsn. Of Elkiand
Pa, says Three years ago 1 found
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
mrs. co A.JAhAEs

IuEered 50 I did not care what heeuo ~
me. and my family dHpaiTud % mF ~
cpserv. Physca1s fziisi g. help ma I
was urrad te Try .Lyei4 f Fnkms
Vegetabie C-0npoani EndI ran % tsl yru
that il has entirely curei ~ / tktnk Is
l. the fne@ medlcins o. earth and I am
reoommendtuE i % all ny tnan2 GDd
a-oquAtntano&
Ms Geo A. james, q Hfe long
resident Of Fredouia- n " writes.
Dear Mz Pinkham-
Il was IN terribly I'm coWn eol6n1
and had ne-ruls p~ruetratl1u caus4 by
female rruuhie. in fact ] bad ms heen ur1
since nv chiiirsn wsre berm Ihs con
di;iun worked On my Derym and 1 vas tr~
r5tahie and miznab3a I ksd uad mauF
REMEDIES without getting mlch hap hst
lydia y hmkhamk NeEgaha Couro0n1
hruurht ne back % heaith ard strcnrfh- m
has also clrriel re safely thruaEh tha
ChAnu q Lifa I sannut 80 stFozEiy
reconmeua yQur ue4sana
Mrs. Pinkhaa's InvitatlSa 70 he@sR.
Wonen suffering from any form %
female weakness nre invited to
communicaSe promptly with ME
Pinkham. AZ Lynn. Mass From tbs
symptoms Wivcn. the trouble may -
located and the quickest snd surcst
wal of recowery advised Out % her
vast voluas 81 e~xpertrnco Ia treating
female ms Mrs. Rnkham probably
has the very knowleiEc that VIII help
your ease Her adFiCe Is tree aud
always helpful
lpouna. made from native roots and
traEs and tslay holds the rccord for
female diseases OF any medtciue tho
Is uf voluntary testimonials are On
which testify 20 It's wOnderful value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
MRS.NELLlE MAKHAM

A nervous irritable woman often on
the verge OF mysteries, is a source Of
misery 10 everyone who comes under
her influence, and unhappy and mis-
cradle herself.
such women not only drive hus-
bands from home bat are wholly unit
TO govern children
The ills Of women act like a FIRE
brand upon the nerves. consequently
sevcn-tenths OF the nervous prostra-
ton. nervous despondencT. the
blues. s-leeplessness. and nervous
irritahilitT Of women arise from some
organic arrangement.
Do you experiences fits Of depression
with restlessneSs alternating with cN-
IRENE irritahility ? Do you suffer
from pains 10 the abdominal regiou.
backache. bearing down painSnervous
dyspepsia. sleeplcssness, and almost
continually cross and snappyg II 80,
your nerves are in a shattered con-
ditiou aud you arc threatened with
nervous p~rostrstiou.
Proof Is monumental that nothing
IN the world Is better for nervous
troubles Of women than Lydia d.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herbs.
Thousands and thousands Of wumcn
can testify 90 this fact
Mrs. Ncilie Markham. 81 Isl Morgan
ST, Buffalo \, Y, writes
Dear Mrs pinkham
80 was a VIVA irom nsvuupuNtraaoa.
LYDIA =. Plukham's NcEetable Go
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

By reason Of its central location. the
bowling alleys conducted BY Philip J..
Roche, 1895 + street, has proved one OF
the most popular or the downtown es-
Adjustments devoted 10 individual
matches.
The p street establishment was one
Of the first 10 invade the Washington
bowling field. 1t was opened twenty
years ago by Robert Portner. of Alex
aHdria, and remained under hls man
agemeut for ten years. when it was
purchased by Mr.. Roche. the present
owner.
The new proprietor's first step was
TO abandon the old alleys and introduce
those manufactured BY the Brunswick
Balke-Coliander Company. These alleys
have since been recognized as standard.
and practically al the frst-class alleys
are now equipped with them. Mr.. Roche
was the first man 10 Introduce them in
this city.
The Roche alleys number among ira
clientele some of the leading bovlars
in this city, and Mr.. Roche himself
is crack ten-Din man. His ALLEYS ara
fast and have been the scenes Of MANY
high scores.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
THE Brutal PA

He-Darling, I have won you; would
now have your father. 10 boot.
She-Oh, Alfred. I'm afraid II Il
comes 10 booting. he'll have you,-Bal-
tim0re American.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

when once arranged FOR can be changed
only by unanimous consent.
Even though this should De undue iIi-
slStenCe upon the terms of tie contract.
We lalI 20 see why there should be- so
pronounced q disposition 10 ignore that
VeFDal agreement between the two man
ayers whereby Il was understood by AL
parties concerned and by the general
pubic that the game between George
town and George Washington would he
played this year, as last year Ola
Thanksgiving Day. That such an agree
ment was reached, though not put 3u
writing. is fairly well established ly
i-le larl lh1t EOltr own schedule an al
your own university publications haze
50 announced the Gate OF the game, IT
Dc furthermore established by the fact
that III the schedule sent by the George
town authorities 10 the local news
papers this game was announced fer
Thanksgiving Day. Finally, IL is estaD-
llsheu Dy your own reference, ia your
letter Of October 3 L. Manager Bali.
10 cur game on Fhank giving Day.
We note however, with satlsf action
that you make uo further reference 90
town receive 90 per cent and George
Washington 80 per cent of the proceeds
OF the game, Fortunately. the terms ul
the agreement governing thIs feature
were both written ana eSp.ieit.
We shall 81 once take up Tor cunsid-
GRAFTON your offer % play as on Satur-
day November = and on no other
date, ana shall communicate shortly
with you ia regard therat0. Very truly
yours EDWARD T.. WILSON.
Gradual Manager
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
PALACE IS NOTED
FOR FAST ALLEYS

Frequenters OF the Palace alleys on
l. street near Tenth. claim that the
alleys recently installed By the Palace
management are as fast II not faster
than any in this city, and the records
or The Dowiers who are rolling there
seem 10 bear out the contention.
IL was on the Palace alleys that
Harry hrauss won The championship Of
the District of Columbia. and here the
Fat Mems Club. which numbers
among its membership several close
contenders for the Dlstr ca title, rolls
games away from home.
il is wen known fact among bowl
ers that the claim that some alleys are
faster than others is no idle myth, and
some years ago the promoters Of the
Palace establishment set out 10 find the
cause It was discovered that the boards
" hich offered The greatest elasticity
were most favorable, anc when the
Brunswick Balze-COuender outfit was
Installed The twelve new alleys were
raised ten feet from the floor. This
gave q resiliency which al once brought
The alleys before the bowling public
ami brought some of the foremost
leagues to the Palace rooms.
The Oriental and Bank Clerks. of the
District League; the Mutual team OF the
District DuoI1pin League. and the en-
tire roster of teams from the Govern
ment Printing Once. National Guard.
and Real Estate Leagues roll all their
games here. The remainder Of the al
leys not used by the leagues are gen
orally the resort ofsspeciaI parties ana
private clubs
Applications are now being consider
ed for several ladies' bowling clubs and
a certain number OF alleys Will probably
De set apart this winter for the use OF
female bowleTs
The alleys. six on each floor. are
equipped with automatic pin settlers. /
which, besides expediting the rolling. /
insure the exact position for the pins. /
The score can be materially affected By /
boys, who, when setting, experiment by /
cutting the pins out Of the intended Do |
sirons- This possibility is obviated by /
the automatic devices.
The Palace rooms are managed BY Q /
= Brown. assisted Dy Harry Krauss
This is the sixth season for these al /
leys. and each year has been marked by ]
lncT easing popularity
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
BOHLERS
PATRONZE ROYAL

The Royal Bowling Alleys claims the
distinction of having the largest patron
age in leagues of any Washington bowl
ing center.
The Royal is the home of the Church,
Union and Commercial ten pin leagues.
Six teams, the Royals. Eelmouts, Ar
ln5tOns, Hummers, Resolutes, and
S0uIheTneTs. Of the District DUckpin
Circuit, have their headquarters here,
besides the large number of star bowl
cls not connected with any league. who
are seen nightly at the New York ave
nue. rooms.
The alleys are owned by Frank Sher-
mar ana Chester I. Cake. They were
opened in July, 1906, and from the start
the distinctive policy was to sell no
liquors on the premises. The alleys are
located on TWO floors. four alleys on
each On still another floor are nine bill
lizard and pool tables.
In ten pin bowling the Mineralite, enc
Of the most expensive and satisfactory
balls manufactured. is used exclusively.
The alleys are regulation, approved by
the bowling commission, and are equip
ped with automatic pinsetters. At one
end are cOmmodiOus stands for spec
tatorz. who nightly witness the league
games
The ability to accommodate spectators
is q drawing card for the Royal alleys.
The league games attract much aJten-
lion, and but few alleys are able to adj
NIT bowling fans. or, if they do, their
presence on the alleys interferes with
the play.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Individual Averages Nine High Men.
THANKSGIVING GAME
DISAGREEMENT LAID
BEFORE THE PUBLIC
Continued from Third Page

OF our respective managers 10 play a
game on November .. 1893, determined
the date Of games ia subsequent years.
il VIII be noticed for instance that
November -, 1907. fell on Sunday The
only feature Of our previous arrange
ments. limiting the choice OF date Tor
our game, Is that clause Of the. agree
ment which you quote. providing for a
date subsequent to November II Of each
year. Neither do we concsde that athe
arrangement OF the managers OF 1905
providing for q game on Thanksgiving
Day was OF any further force than con-
corning that particular game. We take
these Two arrangements 10 be particular
DEF ordinations of date for the respective
years. as under terms of Article s.
This year. on October IS, we offered to
play YOU November o. but IN his letter
Of the Both ulJimo the manager Of George
" ashington football team declined to
accept AS matter OF courtesy. We
renew that offer. namely. for game
on Saturday, the sd inst. If you choose
10 consider the same. Regarding
Day, f. is our intention 10
arrange q game with some team that
Wlu consent 20 allow as a larger pro-
portion OF the net receipts than 90 Der
cent. AS We wish To offer 10 play YOU
on even terms. we must exclude Thanks
giving Day and adhere to our Saturday
offer. Yours truly
EDMUND FITZGERALD. Jr.
c. Wilson. Manager
Graduate Manager Football Team.
George Washington University.
Washington ID. c.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
LOCAL BOWLING SEASON WE'LL UNDER WAY
NORTHERN LEADS
RAILWAY BOWLERS
Smelling Stands First in
Individual Race With
189 Points.

Last week saw some fast bowling
in the Washington Railway Relief As
ISOLATION Bowling League
The Northern Club has maintained an
unbroken record with six games won.
Smelling, Of the Northerners. leads the
Individual averages. with a record OF
1885.