davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
OUR NEIGHBoRS.
BY Rev. U. F. Sven,

"
''Text-"LOve thy neighbor as thy
self. Luke X: 81. Levticus xix: 49,
Next door neighbors These live in
our own state or nation. They are to
be reached by home missionary work
They are the people from whose door
yards seeds Of thistles and thorns
blow into our own yards. Even from
selfish standpoint it pays to help
them to weed out the evil and to sup
plant it with good seed.
Ideal neighbors God told jeremiah
how to picture a beautiful, ideal neigh
borhood. See Jer. 81: 81. Who would
not like to live amid such surround
ings? 1t will come when all shall
know the Lord
Love of neighbors. Read |. Cor
10. to learn what love is and what it
will do. Is it not doing evil when we
allow our neighbors TO live In dark
ness while we are able to give them
light? do unto others as you would
have them do unto you"
What shall we do for our neigh
bors?
L. Hold rousing missionary meet
ings for Information and enthusiasm.
=. Hold up the light of the Gospel
in our own lives.
8 Pray earnestly for their evan
COLLATION..
4. Give freely for the support of
missionaries and the development Of
mission fields.
). Defraud not thy neighbor. Lev.
10 Is. There are other ways of de-
frauding besides the matter of wages.
Keeping from God what belongs to
Him is robbery. according to His own
Word. Keeping from our neighbor
the Gospel when we can send it to
him seems much along the same line.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
win You Live Long?

present day centenarians on the su6jec.
of longevity and its causes, it is inter
esting to get little light on the sub
ject from Queen Elizabeth's time
Bacon took a deep interest in longey
ity and its earmarks," says a physician
land Bacon's signs of long life and Of
short life are as true today as they ever
were.
You won't live long, Bacon pointed
skin, quick growth, large head, early
corpulence, short neck, small mouth. brit
tie and separated teeth, and fat ears.
"Your life, barring accidents, will be
very lengthy if you have slow growth,
coarse hair a rough skin. deep wrinkles
in the forehead, firm flesh, large
mouth, wide nostrils. strong teeth set
close together. and q hard. grisly ear"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
PRoNoUNcING INDIAN NAMES
Easy According to This Rule-Me,,,,,
of Words

OF W OIQS.
Did you ever try to pronounce ~, H.
dian name and then wonder wLatbrr 'l,
had come anywhere near the currae. m '
nunciation! Try this rule. Place ~
after each vowel in the word and 80
pronounce each syllable slowly Not n d
smooth flowing sound produced and -f.-
gradually pronounce the syllahles -
until you get the entire word grou1s5
You will be surprised both at tho -..g,
with which you get the word and ill.,. af.
feet in pronunciation. The most l.f
hcult Indian name is readily prouoa...4
in this manner.
Nearly all Indian names of towns ana
rivers have some particular signifcaaa,
The names of towns in Indian. rerra-.r.
will perpetuate Indian history for ce,,,.
ries. Only yesterday a new town ,,,s
named Neha. This is a Greek word s95
means oil town. 1t was given to a sjl5n.
put in on the railroad a few miles sgl-I
of Muskogee in the new oil field
1--WE" in Creek means water. 7. -
found in many names in the territory
and the significance attaches to the -
mainder of the word. For instance. Ora
ter. the WetumkG means bounding M.
ter, and Wetumhka means bounding WI.
ter. Both are towns on the Frisco rail-.
road. Wealaka, the home of the CraaL
chief, means falling water. Weeharro
means red water.
Okmulgee, which is the Greek uat1a7,
capital, means in Greek head of power
and the name was given the town Of OK
mulgee because it was the national cam
tai. Tallahassee conveys to the Craa,
mind the same impression that deserted
village does to the English. 1t was lie
name of a town in the eastern home nj
the Greeks and also a town of thar
name, or what was a town, is located in
Indian territory There is an Indian
school there.
To the Creeks tn Ark nsas river was
Wecharta, because the water is red. and
Deep Fork was Hutchety Soofkey be,
cause it is deep. The Verdigris was Was
ere Hutchety because the Osages came
down that river and the Creeks called II
Dosage Stream" The North Canadian
was called Oklahutchey because it was
full of sand. The village of Choska was
so called because Choska means post
oak. and around CrOska post oaks grow
in great profusion.-Kansas CITY Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Soak 4 half-box of gelatine IN a gill
Of cold water for an hour, Mash a
quart OF strawberries and cover with
sugar. allowing them to stand for two
hours. Put into a saucepan two cups
Of boiling water. dissolve the gelatine
in this. and when this is all melted,
stir in the juice which has been press
ed from the sugared berries and the
juice Of a lemon Strain through a
flannel bag into mold wet with cold
water Set in the ice chest when cool.
Serve with rich cream.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Wash the asparagus and cut off the
tough parts of the stalks. Lay in an
asparagus boiler, cover with Salted
water and boil until tender, taking care
that the tips do not get soft enough to
break. Drain and stand on end in
perfectly clean cans Set the cans in a
pan of boiling water on top of the
range, boil up the liquid in which the
asparagus was boiled and when the
water in the pan has boiled for five
minutes fill the cans to Overfowing
with the asparagus liquor, screw on the
tops and seal tightly. Keep in cool,
dark place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17


The symptoms Of infestation by stoIn-
ach worms In sheep are briefly noted
in a government bulletin. In prevent
ing the lnfestation of lambs with stom-
ach worms two general plans are usual
ly applicable. The ewes may be kept
in bare lot from which the lambs may
escape to non-infested pasture for graz
Ing. The danger Of infestation Is thus
reduced to minimum. Again, wher-
ever practicable, the danger of lnfesta-
ton from stomach worms is largely
eliminated if the lambs come In the fall
rather than In the spring.
Brief notes are given on the direct
remedies for stomach worms, including
coal-tar, creosote, bluestone and gaso-
line
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Alfalfa for Hogs.

Wherever alfalfa can be raised, the
best, as we'll as the cheapest, pork and
bacon can be produced, for alfalfa gives
growth to the n16scle. making the lean
meat that is the best and sells the best.
And while growing In the alfalfa fields
the hogs get the exercise needed for
healthy development The alfalfa can
be raised In very many portions Of Tex
rs and wherever twill grow It may be
made a highly profitable crop and one
that will get out of the swine Industry
its biggest possible results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Short Meter setrmons.

Sympathy is the cement of society.
Your best self will be found only by
selfFacrihce,
The soul needs deep blowing to turn
under its weeds
The only good things we keep are
those we pass along.
The fundamental dignity OF human
ity Is in it's divinity.
Folks wIo sligo the key always
sing above the choir.
Thc really careful man knows what
cares he can afford to lose.
There can be no recreation in the in
aulgence that leads to regret.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
A Point In GrnftIpw.

The effect of the stock upon the scion
is shown in report recently sent out
by the French Academy OF Sciences.
Two pear trees OF the same variety,
standing side by side, one grated on
pear Seeding and the other on a
qulnce, bore fruit for number Of
years. That from the pear stock was
green, while that from the ounce stock
was a golden yellow. with a rose blush
on the side toward the sun. The latter
also weighed a third more per speci-
men, was more dense in both fruit and
Juice, and was richer In both acid and
sugar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Meat is not tender nowadays, no
matter what we pay for it, unless it
has been kept for certain length Of
time well-hung is the proper phrase.
Cooking will do something toward re-
ducing toughness Of fiber. and treat
ment will help out bit. l never tried
the effects of vinegar, but | know Of
families where Indifferent cuts Of steak
are treated over night to a bath Of
vinegar and olive oil and are said by
those who eat them to be delicious.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Hull. wash and mash one quart of
strawberries. Add one tablespoonful
of leyn4ess. 4iitffsaeand let stand for half
an hour. Boil together for three min
utes. one quart of water and two cup
fnls of sugar, strain and set aside until
cold. Mix with the crushed berries,
turn into a packed freezer and freeze
until stiff. Take out the dasher, pack
down the ice in the freezer, repack
with ice and salt, and set aside for a
couple of hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

obeyed. Though 1t calls for a fight Of
hope against itself, 1t is not a contra.
d.ction nor a paradox, but carried to
its ultimate consequences it means tri
umph.
1t Is universal IN It's application,
bars no man from its sway and elimI-
mates no combination Of circumstances.
1t enjoins upon one absolute refusal to
surrender save to the inevitable doom
of us all.
Moreover, 1t finds a response in
mans heart. Never say die" is cry
as old as the race. All the mythologies
reflect 1t. Christianity consecrates it.
The old world felt it's truth to the rew
it was given to understand it. On sea
and land, on every battlefield since the
dawn Of history has it been heard. Said
a sea captain: "As long as there Is
one square foot OF dry deck stick to the
pumps"
The soldier as we'll as the general
has exclaimed that "the old guard
never surrenders" Yet, how many, I'm.
thinking or In cowardlce, have lowered
the flag They were not men who
squared their conduct according to the
Christian spirit God, while closing tho
portals of Eden upon our despalring
progenitors, lit the torch Of hope and
gave 1t to them as an inheritance to be-
kept alive and transmitted to their pos
terity. The Redeemer intensified its
light and broadened It's fame 80 that
to lose hope now is to sin against Dr.
vine Providence.
There has never been a mandate to
despair. No matter what the environ.
ment, how dark the outlook, over and
above all is the inspiration of hope.
What mans voice prevails against the
utterance of faith7 When a man says
theer is no hope, where is his guaran
tee?
The physician says: ''The man will
die with the dawn" The man lives
yet A man is in the clutches of adver-
sity he has lost his all. Lo. on the
fragments Of his fortune he builds a
colossal independence.
The criminal staggers from depth to
depth; he is fighting with the swine for
their husks. 10. he Is on the road to
his home, in his fathers arms, the ring
is on his finger and the princely man
tie ON his shoulders.
History has not chronicled every
hopeful deed. Ships a-many, despaired
of, have come to port; from many last
bitches have been unfurled flags Of
victory. The last chance" is a mean
ingless word. What man has the right
to predict or determine it? No chance
is the last one while a man lives. In
Vulnerable and unseen doors are wait
ing the open sesame" of Providence
to come afar and reveal vistas I'M
dreamed, restoration, relief, redamp-
ton. Last chances have often blossom
ed into multitudinous opportunities
The hope Paul speaks of is not su-
pine, but active. 1t puts heart in a
man as nothing else does. 1t is the
mother of resurrection. God, the author
and finisher of hope, be praised For
from Him comes the confidence which
says: "There is way out; If cannot
find it l will make IT.
This hope, heaven descended, approv-
ed by reason and sanctioned by expert
ence, cannot be baffled. To hope against
hope is the basis Of character. The tru-
est test of a man is to hope against
hope and to pluck success ont of the
very heart of failure
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Put two cups of graduated sugar,
tablespoonful of butter and two
thirds of a cup of good, rich, milk into
saucepan and boil until as thick as
cream, stirring it all the time after
the ingredients have become blended.
Remove from the fire, add teaspoon
full of vanilla extract and beat until
It is cool enough TO spread.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Ground Glover.

An article of food is now being put
on the market which Is largely used
by those who have tried lt-ground
clover Glover hay is ground as fine
as meal, and poultrymen add it to the
rations of poultry with beneficial re-
suits. 1t ls also excellent for young
calves and pigs. The ground clover is
first scalded with boiling water and
thlckened with corn meal or any other
ground food that may be preferred
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
This Is the Promised Land

A statistical report recently pubj~aei
by the British government Show flat
there are 10000 Jews in Cape Colony
$4,000 in India, 1900 in Australia. 10
600 in Canada and 1000 in Ireland \
Yiddish paper commenting on tie r'-
port says: "These figures hook .lr-e
but they become small when compared
with New York. where there are IN t"'
wards more American Jews than ..s'e
are British Jews all over the wor.l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Lancashire Pie.

Take cold beef or veal, chop and
season as for hash. have ready hot
mashed potatoes, season as for the ia
BILE, and put in a shallow dish first
LAYER Of meat, then a layer Of po-
tatoes. and so on until the dish is
full: smooth over top of potatoes, and
make little holes, in which place little
bits of butter: bake until a nice brown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Carrier Pigeons Flight.

Sixteen carrier pigeons belonging 10
an Oakland club were released here yes
terday morning at $40 by Wells-Eargo'g
agent, to whom they had been sent
Later in the day a telegram was re-
ceiyed that the first bird had flown into
the home cote at 9:15 or the airline
made in four hours and five minutes.
The airline distance is 1870 miles. The
speed was a little better than forty-s,r
miles an hour.-kennet Cor. Sacramento
Bee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

1t is a hard matter to use the water
from a newly cemented cistern. The
common way is to let 1t fill up and then
stand awhile, then draw the water out,
and even then the next filling win taste
OF the cement. Instead of all this labor
and waste of time and water, take
pearline or salsoda, dissolve 1t, and
scrub the cement thoroughly after it is
bard. After scrubblng, rinse the els
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

A remarkable spectacle came to light
recently at the residence of j. II. Rob
ison OF Audenried, near Hazletown.
Pa. 1t consists of half dozen pup
pies being matronized bw clucking
hen. 1t appears that the mother of
the dogs deserted her offspring. where
upon the hen. with true motherly in
stinct, took them under her protecting
wing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Cook together in a frying pan ia
blespoonful each Of shortening and
-four. and when we'll blended add a
sliced or minced onion: fry this TO a
Golden brown. then stir in FIVE cups Of
SCUM stock or of warm water, stir un-
.l thick. pour upon beaten egg and
add salt. pepper and nutmeg 10 taste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

A writer in the Dakota Farmer gives
this account of his simple plan for
smoking meat;
After the meat has been in the brine
about two weeks take 1t out. put it
In tub of cold water one day and
night, and 1t is then ready to smoke.
Take box about four feet high and
two or three feet wide, and knock both
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

A Maryland fruit grower has succeed
ed in raising a crop Of peaches with
skins as devoid of the annoying fuzz
as Is an apple. Next year he proposes
to raise peaches with a skin that can
be removed like that of an orange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

tern out clean and remove the water.
The clstern will then be ready for the
water and will taste very Mile of the
cement, and can be used at snce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
TIE NEW PLUM.

rigorous climate to the North, and If
it does, 1t will be decided acquisition
to the already long list of good sorts
brought into being by Mr.. Burbank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-24

animation has been adjourned until Thurs
day to give him a chance to cool off. 1t
is said the man has lot of money buried
Ntt his lTLCE
COLUMBUS-Carl Roth pleaded guilty
to having ''biffed" Julius Rohric a few
times. He said Rohric had been mean
and called him names and tried to pull a
gun on him. but Roth too quick for
Rohric and downed him and took his gun
away. He pleaded guilty to assault and
battery, and Judge OBrien assessed A
fine of 81 on Roth, which he paid without
murmur.
NORTH PLATTE-The appraisers who
were recently appointed In the condemna-
ton proceedings brought by the Nebraska
Wyoming e. Western railroad met today
for the purpose of determining the value
their right-of-way 1t will require several
days to complete the work. number Of
protests have been filed in these proceed
| ings, which will probably be fought.
BEATRICE-Word has reached here to-
day from Basin, Wyo.. announcing the
marriage of Miss Bernice Highly, daughter
OF Arson Highly, manager OF the Basin
Loan and Trust company, to DR.. G. w.
G. Dodge OF Basin, which occurred yes
terday at the brides home in that city.
visited here a number of times with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Smith.
NORTH PATTERNS Mabel Davis.
mare % %r Hcb VIII t he S oty m
3 rendered mystery shower at the elm
ton home Friday evening. by the members
Oh TIE Episcopal CnOlT, OF winch
ton Miss Davis has for a few years past
been one of the most efficient workers.
The shower was liberal one and many
handsome articles were given to Miss Davis.
Dainty refreshments were served.
AUBBRN-James Hayes, from the Ne
maha county coal mines, disposed OF a
carload of coal here. He sold in small
quantities in order to give parties a good
] chance to test, the quality. Messrs II. l..
Hobson, Avenue hotel, First National bank.
/ Model hotel, Grand Central hotel ANDRE
sen & McNaughton. G. T, Dustin, s. F..
Farmer, w. II. Harris, Auburn Harness
| company, Presbyterian church and w. A.
Morgan were among the purchasers
| ORCHARD-The Orchard farmers instl-
1 tute will have two days session on Mon
| day and Tuesday. February 4 and 8. The
| speakers to be furnished by the Univer-
sity of Nebraska are c. G. Marshall OF
| Arlington, c. M. Lewelling of Beaver City.
| DIR. II. Jensen OF Weeping Water and r.
w. Hunt of Syracuse ADDRESSES will he
made by local speakers. The farmers OF
| this section have taken an active interest
in these institutes and, with favorable
weather, large attendance is anticipated.
| BEATRICE-In the presence of large
company Of guests Miss Blanche Friedsam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-24

of this city was united in marriage today
at high noon to Mr.. Edmund Kalmon, q
prominent young business CoSr man IA OF hsDa my
ciating. The ceremony occurred at the
home OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Friedsam and was followed by
wedding luncheon. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left on we'd
ding trip, after which they will make their
home at Albany. -u... tf
GENEVA-The golden wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sloan was celebrated at
the home OF their oldest son, Charles IL.
Sloan. The party was surprise on the
three sons, Charles H. Robert j. and Will
liam, with their wives and families. also
ter, Mrs. E. A. Sickels of Athelston. Ia,
with three children, were present. Mr., and
Mrs James Sloan came from Ireland to
married there on January 20 OF that year.
They came west at once. -t
NORTH PLATTEs-It is reported that the
beet growers OF the Hershey district, which
section comprises practically all the dis
trict between North Platte and Sutherland,
have decided TO organize. their object being
1907 crop. 1t was recently announced that
| the company this year would pay in pro-
sSest per cent PscefVns % per tSS s
efforts made to organize were not sue
cessful. but there seems TO be a moro pro-
organization will probably be effected.
BEATRICE-At the regular meeting Of
the city council last evening Mr.. Gage Of
Chicago. representing the owner Of the
Paddock block. was present to discuss the
matter of reopening the old opera house
entrance on Court street. As Mr.. Heffie-
! finger refuses to give possession OF the
room. which is occupied by a cigar store,
! II is proposed to build a passage six feet
wide through the room to the street The
report of City Engineer Pethoud accepting
the sewer work in district No. was
| adopted The council ordered the pur-
chase of rubber coats for the IRE depart
ment. ri..
| BEATRICE-The annual meeting OF the
Mennopites of Gage county was held yes
terday at their church, four miles west OF
Beatrice. A large number OF the members
4 of the sect were present and business OF
| importance was transacted The matter
of establishing a hospital in Beatrice wax
discussed Preparations have already been
/ begun and the funds have been partially
| raised to put up building and equip a
! hospital. The opening of a school at
which German and English will be taught
| is also contemplated. The Mennonites are
a religious sect OF Prussians who left their
| native land and settled in this country 10
| escape military service. which is contrary
to their religious faith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-24
DYING MAN SPENDS NIGHT IN BARN
Badly Injured by Jump from Moving
Train. He NearIY Freezes to nenth.


Train, He Nearly Freezes to Death. g
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. 23.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-Henry Won Salzbrunn, cigar manu-
facturer, was found unconscious In a sit
ting posture in a barn In the western
part of the city at an early hour this morn
ing, his face badly lacerated and swollen
and covered with blood and presenting
horrible sight. Mr.. Ellsworth, into whose
barn alongside the st. Joseph & Grand
Island tracks the man had crawled or
which ne had reached In some other way
did not know the man. He Immediately
telephoned the police and Salzbrunn was
taken to headquarters Being a well known
citizen the police officers are all acquainted
with him. but they did not know who the
dishgured man was until they searched his
pockets and found in them papers bearing
his name. He was Immediately taken to
his home and a physician called The in
Juries are not necessarily fatal. but may
prove so in connection with the exposure
the man suffered. rE
He is not yet conscious and 1t Is
therefore only presumed that upon return
ing from Hastings he attempted to jump
of the train in the western part of tho
city in which he lives, TO save long
walk. and miscalculated the speed of the
train and the distance from his home, and
that he was. though badly injured. able to
crawl to the barn for the shelter that II
would give him. His hat was found on
the tracks badly cut up. his shoes were
missing entirely and some other portions
OF clothing were missing. II is not likely
however, that he was assailed by robbers
since his watch and money were on his
person.
The St. Joseph & Grand Island train ar
rived at $40 p. m. 1t was a m. when
the man was found in the barn. and II is
evident that he was thus exposed to the
cold all night. but in such a stunned con-
dillon that he did not know what he was
doing or where he was.