davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
MUCK RAKE IN FRANCE.
Pure Food Crusade Discovers Wholesale
Adulteration.

1t appears that the pot has been calling
the kettle black in several languages
Europe denounced us without stopping
to take hreath-atter our pure fooderS
began telling the tale of their discover
ieSl
Then some of the pious countries
across the water discovered that the
pure food Crusadiug was catching dis
ease. Folks began poking into dark cor
ners over there And the resut-~well.
in the cause of International amity we
might draw veil but the foreign pa
pers themselves have turned on the light
The latest chnStened nation is the
french According TO What to Eat. the
French people have been victims of out
rageonS practices by the adulterators of
food products.
The Matin publishes map showing
the chief ccnters for the supply of food
udultcration in France and declares that
the alimentarN products furnished by
majority of them have been death deal
ing in character.
To be sure the Matm points ont thnt
this condition will he remedied by law.
the passage of which will be secured by
NJ Ruau. minister of agriculture but
the paper does not hesitate to say the
people who have furnished these prod
ucts have been divided into two classes
whom it frankly describes MS thieves aud
Sasslus.
That there may be no mistake as to ITS
meaning the Matin ehnracterzes ms
thieves those who have been selling oleo-
margarine as butter shup sWeenings ms
pepper horse meat us lark pie and ms
assa ssins those who have been selling
| skinned milk Us an antiseptzed article
| and thus robbing mothers and murder
| ing infants. the latter to the number Of
| 10000 a year.
The puper says that Of taa $4,000
protection against the food aduterntnrS,
who have enjoyed liberty which has
been nothing less than charming. The
Matin names fifteen cities which have
municipal laboratories for testing food
aud cals attention to the fact that these
lnrge cities are without them: Marseillcs
Bordeaux, Kouen. Nantes, Cacn and
Amicns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

Oh producer in the United States. and is
extensively engaged in silver and gold
mining. He also has large bituminous
coai holdings Among his friends and
( BUSINESS associates Mr. Guffey is fanil-
! IaflE known as Lucky Jim" begin-
ulNs hte as poor hoy, with only a COM
! mon school education. he has struck oil
IN both senses of the phrase. oftener
IMAM any other man in the business, liv-
ing or dead
The foundation of his fortune was laid
IN the feunSF lvania oil region IN the
carry 'oS, lie was one Of the first to de-
Nelop natural gas and appreciate its
commercial possibilities. 1uen he went
IN Tor mining and acquired valuable
properties from Nova Scotia to Cali
tornla. OF late years he has been prom
iuent IN the development of the oil fields
IN Kansas Texas and California. and
has realized millions Of dollars thereby.
RICHARD LIE GALlIENNE. ( he
English poet and critic and by far the
boldeSt eccentric in London literary cir
cleS' was born in Liverpool, January ~.
1850. He was educated ut Liverpool
college and apprenticed 10 firm of char.
tered accountants for seven years mt the
end of which period he abandoned bust
ness for literature.
For few months he was private sec
rotary To Wilson Barrett, the actor. and
then he settled in London and took an
literary work seriously He soon became
the leader Of II cult in literary London
Ills first Wife died at tue age Of is His
second wife, Il brilliant young Danish
woman, he married in 1897.
lie Gallienne has written considerable
matter, prose and verse, though more
for his cult, it is said, than for the
world ut large People who read him
usually start with his Religion of n
! literary Man" said to be the hest thing
he has done In 1898 he paid visit "a
America and was well received in New
York and other cities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
She Doesn't Like Women

Beware Of three women-the one who
does not love children. the one who does
not love flowers, and she who openly de
clares she does not like other women.
There is something wanting in such. and
in all probability its place is supplied hy
some unloveiy trait.
Men may smile and jest "a little over
the tenderness lavished on baby bur,
after all. the prattIe every womanN
woman breaks into at the sight Of the
tiny beings IS very sweet to masculinn
ears.
It was the first language the. ever
knew and, in spite of the lest or smile.
the sweetest on wife'- or sweetheart
lips.
They may laugh too NJ the little gar
den tools which seem like playthings ~
their strength but in their hearts they
associate. aud rightly. purity Of cAarac
ter and life with the pursuit Of garden.
ing.
As for the woman who does not care
for her own sex. and boldly av0ws il.
she Is coquetie pure and simple. era
ven If masculine admiration ard q
stranger to some Of the finest feeling
that bind women together.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE.
who occupied the important position of
foreign secretary under the late Union
ist government in England, was born
January ii, 1915. He was educated at
Eton aud at Balliol college, Oxford. and
succeeded his father in the marauisatr
and other titles in 1866.
lie entered public life as lord of the
treasury IN ISIS and occupied that posi-
ton until 1872 when be became under
secretary for war. During rhe past
twenty-five or thirty years few public
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
The Test of a Cook.

In recent discussion of matters GU
llnary the question was asked. What is
the test of good cook :" One declared
it was the ability to make good bread ::
another. the successful cooking of meats
especially game; but third averred it
was to serve vegetables at once well
cooked and appetizing.
Those of us who have dwclt in board
ing houses. who have travelled from
city to city and sampled the cooking
both in private houses and hotels. must
recall how often it was found that
though both meats and bread were good
and properly cooked. the vegetable were
fiat. tasteess and altogether uninterpSt-
ing. How rarely in Il public dining
room, does one get a properly roasted p0-
tatO, the very simplest method of cook
ing known to man--indeed. the most
primitive, for even the aborigines knew
how to roast food before they had amy
conception of boiling, stewing or broiling
As for beans. stringbeans, lima beans
baked beanS-are not all these too fire.
quently utterly taStelesS, if not positively
disgusting? Even when the plea is made
that canned vegetables were used. and
it is utterly impossible to make them taste
like fresh ones their unpalatable quail
ty is not wholly explained. How few
people cook beetS 50 that they even
slightly resemble food for human beings
and how very few serve sweet corn, Ell
Their canned or fresh. mt the best of its
delicate, deliciuos flavor.
1t should be strongly recommended to
every young woman who yearns for a
chatting dish wherein she may stir up I'M
holy mes ses of cheese and lobster, that
instead she should light the fire in the
kitchen stove and devote her time to
learning how to cook the vegetable of
every day use. Let her learn to fry po-
tatoes so that they come to table prop
erly Drowned. hot. and not reeking with
rancid grease. Let her learn to boil a
potato so that it is not sodden lump
which thumps ominously upon the plate
Let her master the loud-smelling cab
bace and turn it into Il delicious creamy
cOncoction with the consistency Of Jelly
and the taste. as one man said. of
''stewed angel" Let her learn beans
and peas as no one ever knew them be-
fore.
There are not today. outside of the
ranks Of the professional cook a hundred
women in the United States who can
cook every vegetable they use in three
acceptable ways. Most Of them liter
ally do not even know beans" and as
for knowing potatoes and tomatoes and
celery and caulifower and cabbage and
they have not so much as
bowling acquaintance with them.-So-
phie Kerr Underwood in WOman's Home
Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

People know lot about raising cli.
Cren unless they have any.
When a girl is pretty She docsut have
TO learn housekeeping 10 get married.
One If the easiest things is not a. fool
people when you are lying to them To-
do it.
Every man who gets into an argument
seems 10 think he is brass band iir"d
not 10 stop.
You can tell two people who are g.
love not by the way they look at "ach
other. bur by the way they don't Iuuk at
anybody clse.-New York Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Fail to Hear Invitation.

The late Barney Owens If Point
Breeze was a David Harnm type Of
character. This noted and successful
horseman had a way Of saying wise
things with 4 seasoning If hSmely hH-
NOR To copccited man who had
failed earegionsiy in life Owens said oaa
day ri Point Breeze:
.'Well Bin sou and ! know how jr r.,
with some men. They're 50 busy blow
ing hrir own horns that they can neves
hear the factory whistle cpayinE them 4.
com. 90 work. Philadelphia Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
A Moral for Women.

This is from the Paris Figaro. 1t en-
bodies, however not French sentiment,
but a universal fact:
Two chubby French children were
playing at dolls in the Champs EIysees.
Lets marry the dolls, they said
The dolls were duly married.
" Now let them quarrel, said the
pinker Of the babies
The dolls quarreed.
q" Now let him kill her, said the oti-
or child.
Monsieur accordingly. after a tragic
conflict. struck down madame,
- Now lets have the police in and try
him said the owner of madame.
Its no use said monsieur owner;
the husbands always get off
No woman viii deny the fact Of this
matter: men will not dispute it because
it involves a woman question which IT
is no sane mans purpose to discuss.
Still. the woman. admitting that II is
so-that the man always gets oft -
pauses sometimes pensively 10 demand,
why is it 500
For these reasons. clearly:
The laws of the world are men 5 laws,
enacted by men legislators put i'm office
by men voters; men executives prpmul-
gate the laws which men judges pro-
nounce upon. and the right and wrong
of actions under the law are determined
by men iurieS The wealth Of the world
is administered i4r boards as uen direc-
tors. cooperating with the men legisla-
tors for the enactment Of mems laws.
In a word. it is Il world Of mems max
iug-a mems world.
The ppnSive woman. rejecting on the
LopelesSness of her position with respect
To mems Justice. must despair, but for
knowing that she il is who directs an i'm
fuouce in the world uanscendiug jus
rice: she is the mistress Of love. If she
has uo hope Of changing the world, has
she not Of changing ment And even
after a man mas escaped from the bar
Of fustice. is there not always the wom-
au for whom he must work ont Ire s"u-
teHce which lcr viii imposes
t. be sure. this Is Scant consolation TO
t'se woman who. ike the chubby child
doll. las lost her head. Bur O proven
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

hC OSSl nan bluSh II ItdNc OF 81
oerian bristles set upon a pneumatic
cushion. The reason why this brush is
desirable is that it is the only one that
can be kept hygienically clean. The old
time brush could never he thoroughly
washed.
Puffs Under the Eyes can sometimes
te helped by the following massage
treatment. Use both hands, place the
duger tips directly beneath the eyes.
press gently around the outer corners
aud upward following the contour of the
yes. Try this movement fifty times
day.
A Simple Remedy for blackheads will
he found in powder made eft equal
parts of horax and soda. Rub into the
skin every night first, bathing the face
well with a correct complexion brush.
warm water and pure soap. Next morn
Ing battle the face with cold wafer and
then rub in Il good cold cream.
The Amount of Sleep needed to keep
IN good condition. however. should he
determined 10y each individual. for some
require eight and a half or even nine
and Il half hours, while six and some
times less seem sufficient for others
Just how much is needed must be deter
knows the number of hours she requires
she should count OH them aud actually
build the rest OF her day for work and
pleasure, with the sleep or rest hours for
a basis,
No Bath Accompanies its fun posi-
hJlities if some s0ftening or freshcning
tonic is not added to il. Water aud soap
will cleanse, but ut the most trhing eN-
pense and no trouble delicious additions
may be made. Among these are bags
filled with different ingredients which
take the place of soap. impnrting n fra
GRANGE to the water and making the skin
finer.
Certain toilet waters have decidedly
tonic effect, aud Il person who, exhausted.
gets into "A perfumed bath will issue
forth refreshed not only in nerves but
muscles as we'll
Until a Woman is 100 years old she is
justified in doing everything possible To-
make herself prettieI, swceter and dam
tier
There is a great difference in complex
ion treatments. The successful Scien-
tihc student of this work must give
weeks of study to il before attempting
to give treatments at all. The woman
who can afford two complexion treat
ments week. and who keeps little
human "suuuylight' in her heart will
stay young forever.
As for treatment it all depends upon
the operator. her method and her con-
science.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

tive for this appears, and the moral is
mcOnteStabie:
Before woman gives her heart TO q
man let her m; Ike sure Of her head. -
Harpers Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Managing a Husband.

Make him comfortable
Don't be critical 40 any time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS.

The Best Hair Brush is made of ST.
oerian bristles set upon a pneumatic
cushion. The reason why this brush is
desirable is that it is the only one that
can be kept hygienically clean. The old
time brush could never he thoroughly
washed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22

Every often get of about useful
products taken from the earth failing Only the other
found necessary deny the that the would
out OF ron While certainly the situation the
OF the country really such call of the
government still the work of restoring something like
sa demand Tor the amount of wooded territory has long
underway The who talking about this
lumber have not been advocates removing
hs other The agitation for congressional
timely and that hard get congress what might
do towards the establishment of forest Appalachian
mountain those who interested the
ago readily recall
Alarming reports do but little good but the duty
OF those interested in the public welfare
sible waste and its evil consequences The majority of
are not prudent They energetic enough but they
to have got the tendency They
spending lavshy their their else boarding
them in misery In spending Americans
sense of proportion much developed
The coal situation being regulated by the price for
there OF 234o43 of mined
the amount mined 1905 the increase noticeable
production OF soft coal This soft has especial
noticeable for period of five years At
stories spread to the effect that would all freeze death
OF the exhaustion of the coal mines These promptly
shown to be false and the only yellow peril
ccrned shown to be the artificial raising of prices
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
NEW GOLD PIECES ARTISTIC.

There has been much criticism of bv the
United States government Some of the
rcty adverse to the latest work OF the AS the
isiwell be
thoroughly The coins OF France have long been admired for their
intrinsic beauty and yet no lost time admng the
beauty of designs from
While there has been wide difference Of opinion appear
ance OF the new COINS the best opinion
artistic design Much fun attempted
mnt OF the eagles wings above the feet the
Dd is faithful to he 30 the ady headdress portrait
sell is charming There cannot be the slightest
~ made because the head of neither Indian
born The artist deaze but
rial form model to work FROM more than
did Raphael
and against the taken One OF the
pointed this clearly the other day while paying
attention the presidents subject which
remarks indeed moderate and worthy consideration pointed
out that national anthem The Star Spanged Banner
beautifully OF the
that because the words sacred they through
all Of high and low they should
coins for good and evil close each other this world
ours eof the often met its upward by the prayer
OF the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1888 Ships Ark and Dove sailed from
colony in Maryland.
I8fs Robert q. La sale. French ex-
plorer. born. An early explorer of
the Mississippi river.
1854 Abraham Baldwin, statesman,
born. The founder OF the University
OF Georgia
1908 Harrison c. O. Dwight, mission
ary born. Authority on Armenian
literature.
1906 La Fayette $. Foster. politician
and jurist, born United States sena-
tor from Connecticut
1900 Francis w Edmonds. artist. born.
His New Scholar" was engraved and
widely distributed.
1870 Shelby M Cullom, senator born.
To him was due the Interstate COM
merce commission.
1915 James 4. Nicoll, artist, born. A
well known painter of marines and
landscapes.
Is47 Matamoras. Mexico captured.
1851 Revere Il. Weidner, clergyman,
Chicago Lutheran Theological semin-
1885 Herbert A. Howe, astronomer,
born. Director OF the Chamberlin OBJ
servatory.
1864 Maud Morgan, harpist. born. She
has performed in all the leading
cities.
1864 Battle of Grlswoldville, Ga.
1870 Howard Brockway, pianist and
composer, born. Orchestra, chamber,
piano and chorus music.
1873 Steamer Vile du Havre lost at
sea.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
MAN TORTURED FOR IL YEARS.
suffered from Disease Of the skin, But
Found "a Cure at Last

A story writteS I'm the own words OF
the sufferer has just come from Coving-
ton, o., which has caused n big stir
among skin specialists and among those
suffering from Eczema and other forms
OF skin diseases. George Flammer, or
that city. an old and honored resident
suffered from Eczema for 33 years be-
fore he was able to find a cure and
was then saved from further suffering
by n. -. u. Prescription. Here is what
he says about ~:
IL had Eczema for SO years and two
bottles OF II. n. n Prescription com
pletely cured me. I know that this
sounds strange. I can hardly believe it
myself but IL is the gospel truth As
soon as I found out what II. ID. -
would do I hunted UP two OF my best
friends, Mr.. Shuman and Mr.. Rank. both
OF whom had Eczema. Both of them are
nearly cured and Mr.. Rank has used
only seven bottles. IL Is a wonderful
remedy"
II. II. D. Prescription Is a liquid
remedy which gets right at the roots
OF such diseases as eczema. psoriasis.
salt rheum, BARRIERS itch, etc. II doc
tors the skin where the skin needs Go
be doctored n kills the germs and the
Itching scales fall of. leaving the-slkln
fine and white.
We know that this remedy Is abso-
lutely reliable and that 10 has cured
eczema and the patients appear TO be
cured forever COME In and let us
give you a booklet on dieting. bathing
and other necessary things N YOU are
sufferer from skin disease
Hall 4 Lyon Co, and all Druggists
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
APpONAUG

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mayor.
who died last Monday night. after a lin
gering illness at her home on the East
Greenwich road in this village, was held
from her late residence yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock. The remains were car
ried to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy
at East Greenwich, where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated by the assist
ant pastor. Rev. l.. A. Hanley. The flu
neral was very largely attended by the
friends and relatives OF the deceased
who came TO pay a last tribute to one
whom they had loved and respected for
number OF years. Mrs Thomas Burns
presided at the organ Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery at East Green
wich. The bearers were Thomas III
Lynch, John Calvin, John Murray and
Philip Brady.
BOWLING.
One of the most interesting games of
the season in the Apponaug Bowling
league was rolled last evening between
Porritts and Williams teams. Capt
Williams had strengthened his team for
this game, having such crack bowlers as
Mcdonald, and Perry on his team. Will
liams' team took two out of the three
games played
Perry m&hie the highest single and
three-string total, getting l02 for single
and 265 for a total. Tatro, the star of
the league. fell behind his record last
evening.
The score was as follows:
PORRITTS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22

in cups with finger rolls.
White broth forms the foundation for
many nourishing soups known by the
French cooks as potages. To prepare
this, place in a large kettle three
pounds of veal bones as we'll as any
scraps of raw poultry you may have
at hand. Add five gallons of cold water
bring TO boil and skim of every
particle of scum. Add four small car
rots, two small turnips. two peeled on
ions, one parsley root, three leeks and
two stalks of celery. None of these
vegetables should be cut UP Cover
the kettle and stew gently for four hours
Strain through hair sieve or cheesecloth
and set away for future use in a stone
or enameled jar.
An economical combination with this
broth Is as follows Heat two table,
and add two Spanish onions, Sliced
thin, two leeks and one crushed bean
OF garlic brown gently for 20 minutes
stirring occasionally; then add two table
spoonfuls OF -four and stir constantly
for five minutes. Add two quarts of
white broth, season with salt and pep
per and boil gently for three-quarters
OF an hour. Add two ounces of Parrnesan
cheese, grated, beat two eggs to a froth
add them TO the Simmerlng soup, stir
while cooking two minutes longer and
pour Into soup tureen over thin, SQUARE
slices OF toasted bread
One reason why the average Ameri-
can family balks at the daily plate Of
soup Is carelessness in its preparation
Good soup takes time and much clever
havoring. But the rewards In economy
and nourishment are great.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22

JAIL RECKLESS AUToMoBILIsTs.

The killing of two boys by automobiles driven claimed
high speed has attracted public attention again the
laws regulating the speed which these engines of DEATH
well vehicles of pleasure may driven through compact
parts OF towns and cities Unless the agitation kept up however
and pressed by of the whose opinions
in todays is likely to be forgotten until fatality
excites transient emotion.
Reckless auomobists should be jailed
scorchng should with automatically forfeiture Of
Moreover there should be sufficient police watch
traps for the corchers and spring these traps reckless
found within them Local who as fast
as they could learn the location of traps prepared the police pub
shed them for the benefit of the scorchs
retad the work of the police and encourage the recessness
the speed fends than have those petty politicians the city
Gil who refuse increase the police they cannot
troll it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22

lhe negligee, which Is both restful and
becoming, is ever dear TO the feminine
heart and one which will appeal 10 her
who loves the beautiful is shown. All OF
the lines OF this sack are becoming while
the style is practical and suited 10 ,ub-
bing. The trimming bands which finish
the neck and front edges may be OF the
same or contrasting material The cir
die. which gives such pretty walstline
Is OF excellent shape and suited 20 any
figure. ANY OF the light silks or washing
fabrics may serve for the sack. Of which
Sls yards S6 inches wide are needed for the
medium size.
2i7e-six sizes. % TO a. inches bust meas
ure