davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
A BIG SUCCESS.

The Rally which was scheduled to
take place at Campbell's A. NJ. Z.
church, May 5th, came of amid snow
and storm and mud. II speaks well
for the pastors standing among the
churches of the city that fairly
large crowd should gather TO assist
him in such weather The program
In the afternoon was all that could
be desired in interest and artistic
ability of those performing. features
of which were selections by Harris
orchestra and Azalia Hackley Choral
club. Mrs. Frohman and Mrs. II. w.
Wade had good papers also. Rev.
Douglas Of Central was on hand to
render assistance and Father Rice
from Colorado Springs was present.
lie delivered an able sermon at night.
After a short service at night. Rev.
nyr,t came In with large part OF
his congregation and choir Rev.
Dye,t lifted a good collection while
shortcrs choir rendered music. Tn
der such conditions the grand rally
was held and the pastor and mem-
bers should feel proud OF the success
of the rally under such unfavorable
weather conditions. The final effort
will be made Sunday. May l.. when
announcement. Of results will be
made. All those who have not made
report will kindly so so by next Sun
day. The pastor takes occasion to
announce that regular Pentecostal
meeting is held In his church every
Sunday at $3.50 p. m, TO which all
who desire to meet In a heart-warm-
ing service are cordially invited. No
sectarianism is held up, only Christ
Bro. Edward Johnson, a trustee OF
the church. gave a liberal donation
of barbecued mea; to Orphans Home
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
VIM. Williams.
ALL KINDS OF
c 0 A L
WOOD HAY
GRAIN POULTRY
STOCK FOOD
ROCK SALT
2527 Larimer Street
Phone Main A6I
Canny Birthday GIFT.

Canny Birthday Gin.
Little Lucy's birthday had always
been celebrated by party" and she
associated the date with presents and
other good things.
When she was nearing her eighth
milestone there was sickness in the
family. and she was afraid the day
would pass unobserved. After seri-
ous thought she decided on a plan.
She brought out her prettiest silk
scraps and made little workbag. On
one side OF II she outlined the date OF
her mothers next birthday-still two
months of-and on the other side
the word mama" Then she ad.
dressed the following note. placing it
with the bag in an envelope:
Dear Mama hope you viii lik this
pretty bag. made II for you. made
II al by mysef this mornen | made It
For you're burthda. now have made
you hspy on you're burthda hope
you vii max me hapy on my burthda.
You're lovin little Lucy. - Lppln.
colts Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
BANKS.

Garrct, l.. Banks was born nj la
Porte. Ind. September 4. 1879. Died
a, the home Of G. w Smo;hers
Thursday morning. May 2. 1907. aged
q years. months. rs days.
May Z. 1909, he was married to Hat.
tie l.. Smothers; was member Of
Shorter Chapel. Denver. Colo. Mr..
Banks was a model young man, pos.
scssing all the qualities and traits OF
character which makes one loved and
never forgotten by their friends
During his prolonged Illness. not 3
nj 1mur came from his lips. and he
bore his Illness with a sweet patience
which was past understanding. He
waited patiently for the Masters call
saying each day that he was ready
and waiting for his reward /, seems
sad that one so young should be
taken from their loved ones. but the
Lord hath need OF His Followers
and when the ''mists have rolled
away. We may then understand
a loving wife. father and mother
are lett to mourn because Of his alb
scnce. Their loss is heavens gain.
The entire community join the fari.
!ly in their bereavement
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Guy OF Arkansas City.
Kansas. lnterment In Mercer GENE.
tery. May 8. 1907.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
llvINGS TON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Clarinda Liv'
ingston. who died Saturday. was held
from the funeral chapel OF q J. Gil
more Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Doug
las officiating. She Is the eldest of
five generations. being l06 years old.
She was residing with her granchil.
dron. the Andcrsons. who live in
Montclair Int 1ent was Mt River.
side. Her erea, age has been borne
with ease until very recently and now
she Is gathered TO her fathers, sin
ccrcly mourned.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Lieut.. Biise Has Done Well.

Lieut. Bilse, the German cfficer who
was sentenced 10 six months impris.
onment in a fortress for criticisiny
German military life in book called
In Little Garrison Town" seems
to have Jared well In the end. He has
married a wealthy German woman
and settled down in Switzerland.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

sonal and written request of the pas
tor, Rev. C. d. Douglass himself The
tickets for the trolley ride on May
30. 1907, are safe and no one buying
tickets need to be afraid.
MRS. ]. NJ. MASON, Pres.
MRS. r. NJ. GRlGSBY, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
TROLLEY RIDE.

We are not the 'so-called" Home
and Foreign Mission Circle OF Central
Baptist church. but we are on the
other hand In full and regular stand.
ing. the recognized Mission Circle Of
Central Baptist church. being mem.
bers Of the Woman's Baptist Mission.
ary Union Of Denver. both by tho per.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Teach French BY Phonoaraph.

In some Of the English schools
French is nos taught by means Of a
phonoxraph. The machine delivers Sc
lect specimens OF French oratory and
songs, and 10 extremely popular with
the children, whose accent is said to
make rapid progress. Government In
spsetors approve Of Il
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Famous Castle TO Be Hotel.

Gov. Gessler's castle. near Kuss.
,acht. on the lake OF Lucerne. famous
the history OF William Tells ex.
ploits. has been sold to a company,
which will convert the ancient strong.
iold into a modern hotel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Women Scene Painters.
Women have been doing some Of
As sceas painting At the Imperial
Aeater, London, lately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
Royal Travelling Names.

The fact that the King of Spain has
Travelled as Count of Toledo recalls to
mind that ineognitos are much used by
modern royalty. The Emperor of Aus.
tria travels as Count Hohenembs, the
King of Italy as Count di Pollenzo. the
King of Portugal as Count de Bar
celles, and King Oscar of Sweden as
Count Won Haga. Then our own royal
ties hide their identity as follows: King
Edward travels as the Duke of Lancas-
ter. and when Prince of Wales used the
title of Lord Renfrew. Queen Alexan-
dra is often Countess of Chester, but
once stayed in Paris as plain Mrs. Ste
phens. Princess Victoria has travelled as
Miss johnson; and in old days Queen
Maud of Norway made trips as Miss
Mills, with her governess, on the conti-
nent. The Princess of Wales travels as
Countess of Killarney. Princess Chris
tan is Countess Gravenstein, and
Princess Henry of Battenberg is Lady
Carlsbrooke. Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
ACROSS THE PACIFIC.

The loan of 100000 taels which
| China recently obtained from Russia is
reported to have been negotiated by Bel
| gians.
American blooded mich cows are be-
| ing exported to Japan. The steamship
| Tango Maru recently carried a shipment
of fifty, mainly Jerseys, consigned to
| Yokohama.
Though in the light of foreign COM
mercial relations the city and port of Dali
| ny, Manchuria, and the surrounding coun-
| try are practically new, the indications
are, says Vice Consul p. s. Heinzleman,
that Dalny will develop into prosperous
commercial city, with its commodious
| harbor, superb shipping facilities and
railway extending through the heart of
| Manchuria.
The new foundry of the Kawasaki
| dockyard, Japan, will produce steel by
| the Siemens-Martin system, and the ca
pacity of each charge will be ten tons.
The plant makes its own gas, by which
the ore is heated. The cranes and other
machinery are all run by electricity The
yard is now building twenty-seven YES
sells.
The larger kind of West Indian FREELY
gives a light so brilliant that by it
printed matter may be read at dis
lance of two or three inches.
of the twenty-five government to-
bacco factories to be built in Japan nine
are already under construction.
-On a single day, August 80, last, the
bay and harbor of Manila contained deep
sea going vessels whose aggregate capa-
| city was IA, SOP TONS says the Manila
Daily Bulletin.
Under the joint contract and control
| of Chinese and Japanese tramways are
soon to be constructed in Mukden, Man
churia.
The japanese Fishery association is
establishing fishery school in Corea as
a joint enterprise with the Corean gov
eminent
The Japanese residents in Korea now
number 10000, and the trade between
the two countries is already worth more
than $16500.000 a year. The work COW
ers the reform of the local administration
and police service, the development of
education, mining and industries in gen.
eral, and road making and other public
civil engineering works.
Cattle by the thousand are arriving
at Manila from Saigon, Australia, and
China.
BY the census of 1906 Dalny, Man
ehuria, had population of 22,4S3.
There are 1862 japanese shops. stores
and firms, of which only fifty are large
concerns. The Chinese shops, stores and
firms number 90S, though the influential
Chinese firms do not exceed a dozen.
There are also three British and Ameri-
can firms, branches of firms already es-
tablished in China and Japan.
The population of the hemp grow
ing province of Iligan, z. l., has trebled
since 1902.
China imported S1,500,000 worth of
American cigarette last year, besides an
increased amount of American pipes and
tobacco. The British East Indies also
bought SS14,903 worth of American
cigarettes and British Australia took
$407,613 worth of cigarettes and ST.
! GAL 1897 worth of American tobacco.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
ONE OF THESE LITTLE ONES

@ little child. o w.de-eyed wondering child.
Well do | know you are a captured wild
Bird from the outer blue, that beats it,
wings ~
Against the barriers Of material things.
How many miles into the awful vast
Your mother must have soared---tO seize Won
fast
And bring you back with her, to be d white
Proof of the fearless Journey The sunlight
Still half bewilders you, and in your sleen
You smile because the darkness is so deem
After the eartf- glare, and the rest so Kind
After the search for One you cannot find.
You are the Dream made flesh. You are the
grail
Pilgrim--another, passionate and fraii.
Leaving the House of Beauty for the quest
OF that high Vision by no man possessea
Indomitable must be Gods desire
To realize LIES secret and acquire
Mastery when He sends ycu one by one.
Externally to question the bright sun
And the dark earth and the Indifferent
starSi
o Baby, viii you pass the golden bars
Guarding the pathway to the great abode Z
Or VIII you leave your dust 10 make the
road
Softer for one who follows? / am blind.
Even as Love or Justice, and find
No answer to the riddle that has wrung
The souls Of mothers since the world was
young.
Elisa Barker In Smart Set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
THE WINDOW GARDEN

Don't use much water at this season
OF the year. The plants will be nj a
standstill, for the most part, and these
need only enough to keep the soil moist
Its the growing plant that requires
good deal of water.
Use no fertilizers until your plants he
gin to grow again. A plant that is NOT
growing is not in condition to make usa
of strong food. The application of If
will do harm, instead of good.
Turn your plants at least once a week
that all sides of them may have chance
at the sunshine. A plant that is allowed
60 stand facing the glass all the time
only looks well from one position. and
that is outside the window.
Let cleanliness prevail at all times.
Pick off every leaf that begins to turn
yellow. Keep the surface of the soil
stirred, that air may get to the roots of
the plants.
Keep the thermometer down to 81 or
20 degrees if possible.
| Shower your plants two or three times
week to wash the dust off their leaves,
and prevent the ravages of the red
spider. This pest flourishes in hot
dry atmosphere. Keep it moist and he.
will not do much damage. A shower
| ing, bear in mind, doesn't mean a slight
sprinkling. 1t means a real shower, and
the result of it is that your plants are
wet, all over.
There is only one thing better than Il
Thorough showering for house plants, and
that is dipbath. Fill large tub with
water and souse your plants under, leav-
| ing them submerged for two or three
minutes, and you have the satisfaction
of knowing that water has got 10 every
| part of them. No insect can possibly
escape such a bath as that.
If the red spider has begun to injure
your plants before you We're aware Of
his presence, heat the water in your tub
to 120 degrees, and immense the infested
plants in it, allowing them to remain I'M
der about half minute. This will kill
the spider without injuring very delicate
| plants-From Country Home Season
able Reminders" by Ebcn e. Rexford in
The Outing Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
Cabinet Hook, ss5 a Bottle.

A wine expert was testing cooking
brandy. brandy for the Thanksgiving
pumpkin pie. - ~
speaking of costly drink he said, do
Won know that at the Criterion, in Lon
don. they have cabinet hook at $50 a
bottle? We tried it, the boss and L,
fhe last time we were abroad, and our
bottle was undrinkable. 1t had gone
had. Nevertheless we had to pay our
S35 for it Just the same. For with this,
a with all very old and rare wines, pa
irons order nj their own risk--the wine
cards tell you SO. 1t is tough, though.
isn't it. to pay $50 for bottle Of wine
that YOU have to throw out?
ssTo be gay, this Thanksgiving. you
Should serve with the dessert a $40 port.
Earlier in the dinner you might breach
! rehoboam of AS Chateau Latte. This
hoarn? oh, that is an S-quart bottle
The nick of the AS Chateau Latte was
an nut up in a rehoboams."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
Clock Nearly Perfect.

A clock has been installed in the OBJ
servatory of the Case School of APP
piled Science at Cleveland, o., which is
SO nearly perfect that it has attracted
the attention of the Smithsonian instr
tute at Washington.
As another mark of distinction. tests
have proved that the mechanism is so
accurate that the clock will not vary
more than fifteen one-thousandths of a
second from the exact time in twenty
four hours. This is considered to be
nearly as steady and reliable as the sun
itself. The clock will measure the
minutest fraction of second. Its only
rival in accuracy is said to be a similar
timepiece in Berlin.
The construction of the Case school
clock is so delicate that for protection
1t is surrounded by glass jar, which is
partly vacuum. To protect the clock
from disturbance the winding is accom-
10 used almost exclusively in astronom-
zeal observations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07

it was well made and well kept and our
crockery and alleged silverware was
most plentiful. We had no stationary
bath, but we had no prejudice agains
English tubs, which can be bought or
hired for the season in the town, and
there was running water on every floor
Then we had q garden, a sunken gar
den, because we were on the side of a
hill, like all selfrespecting villas on the
Riviera. And in the garden were many
delights, such as date palms and oranges
and heliotrope vine covering one en-
tire wall, and, of course, roses and hya-
cinths and other flowers that bloom all
winter long in the south of France We
loved our garden and insisted on lunching
in it, regardless of the warning about the
chill wind between twelve and two. OF
course we caught cold, or at least the
semi-invalid portion of us did, but you
cant blame the garden for that.-The
Travel MAGAZINE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
Big Ones in Oregon.

Bank wreckers are not the biggest
things in Oregon, by a long shot, nor
were all the maryels at the state fair
last week. Here are some prodigies not
yet doomed in the measure of their
merit:
Rhubarb leaf. 40 inches wide.-AIrs. P
FL. Smith, Joseph, Wallowa county.
Watermelon. 81 pounds.-A. III. Grant,
Bend.
Beet. pounds in weight and "a inches
in circumference.-John Flick, Hunting
ton.
Cucumber, IS inches long and 1913
inches in circumference.-H. c. Powell,
CUCUMBER. 4 pounds IA ounces in
weight, Ii inches long, 1915 inches
around.-C. j. Hayes, Hood River.
Oats, three acres land, 29S bushels
Sam Warfeld. Alsea.
Oats, two acres land, 200 bushels. 20
pounds seed planted. Harry McNab,
Elgin.
Turnip, 80 inches around.-C. c.
Hawkins, Baker City.
Now doesn't the above collection show
Oregon is going someg' We shall not
mention some other ''big ones that Ore
gon can hardly be proud of-its liars
and grafters. auack doctors and shyster
wyers.-POrtland Oregonian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
Marching Sands.

French biologists have taken interest
IN the eastward march of the sands
along the northern coasts of France.
Belgium and Holland. A fine sand, orig
mating on the shores of Normandy, has
been found distributed on the beaches
as far east as Denmark. NJ. Thoulet,
after an investigation of this phenom-
enon, has recently shown that the east
ward march of the sands is due to the
fact that all the sea waves approaching
the coast from Brittany eastward break
in nearly parallel lines, with an easterly
motion. The result is that the sands al
ways progress in that direction. But
the process is slow and gradual. and
measurements have proved that the SAND
traverses, forward and backward. ner-
pendicular to the shore. total distance
oOo0 times MS great as thar which II
covers in the same length of time in its
eastward journey.-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07

Pensioners of the American academy in
Rome for this year, for the maintenance
of whom an endowment of $1,000,000 is
being raised. will be chosen by special
committee Of trustees comprising sculp-
tor, an architect and a painter. The
members of this committee are Daniel G..
French, S. 3. p. Trowbridge and III. Sid
dons Mowbray. The names of the fortu-
nate students in art who will enjoy free
the advantages of the academy will be
announced in a month. Next year the
trustees expect to hold competitions for
the scholarships The academy recently
moved into its permanent home the Villa
Miraiiori, near the Porta Pia. This prop
erty was obtained through the liberality
of Henry Walters, trustee of the acad-
envy, and has spacious buildings and
grounds, well adapted to receive an arts-
tic fraternity. Subscriptions of 100000
each have been received from J. Pierpont
Morgan, Henry Walters, w. X. Wander
bilt. James Stillman, Henry G. Frick,
Harvard university, through H. l.. Hig-
ginson, and the University of Chicago,
through John ID. Rockefeller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
Bathing E:akes GRAY Hair.

How gray I've gotten" said the lady
miserably., Yet, before came here to
the shore hadn't a white hair, "
Madam, it is the bathing" said tho
masseur. salt water, while in way
1t strengthens the hair. also coarssT,s
dries and grays il. You have hatbei
every day since June. In consequences
your hair has thickened, but it has also
turned a little gray. 'S "iso
Salt water bathing. madam, would
if before going into the sea ana af ft,,1
coming out of il one rubbed little nnre
oil into the scalp. The hair wonld tben
grow strong in the salt air and fbe SIM
shine without growing coarse or wbifa
Indeed. as its strength Increased +
would increase in like manner In 6nae
ness, suppleness and briliancy. New
Orleans TimeS-Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
The Panama "cabby."

AS soon as you leave the Colon docks,
the cabmen viii greet you with all the
tricks of the trade. The drivers along
Front street have their "bobs' and their
''two-bits.n just as do the picturesque
men on the Strand BY this time YOU
will have been handed 20-cent 'spick-
ety. silver piece of the Panamian re-
public which you may have mistaken
for your native quarter" But save
that supposed quarter" it is worth 10
cents in the currency of the gold stand
ard nations and it is all you need 10
pay the eabdriver when you take your
second drive along Front street.-The
Travel Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07

The Archbishop of Canterbury is a
skilful and, in some respects, a wonderful
chess player, says a London paper. Once
when on a visit to India he stayed with
an official in charge of the laying of a
new railway line, and in the daytime he
made long tours with his host over the
route On these occasions the two con-
stantly played chess without either board
or men. All the moves were made
verbally. They never forgot a move or
point of the game, and each could tell
at any moment what was the exact posi-
ton of the imaginary men on the imagin-
ary board
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
The Pajama Eagle.

All kinds of fun is being poked at the
eagle on the new SO gold pieces. Ii Is
declared that the bird wears pajamas
Some people call them pantalettes. Or
nithologically speaking. the abused bird,
however. is pretty nearly perfect. The
adult eagle in life has the pantaletted
appearance. The bird can't help IT,
and why should the artist turn nature
faker. Years ago there was criticism
Of the eagle on the trade dollar. which
by the unregenerate was called the buzz
card dollar. Nevertheless, il was the
finest eagle ever drawn for a Uuittd
States coin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
The Red Prophet of Cold.

One of the rarest birds to New England
is here prophesying cold. hard winter.
II Is the red poll, a member of the big
;snco family of birds. Only in the most
severe weather does the red headed bird
venture from the frozen lands of the
north. and when he does it always means
i cold. severe winter. There are several
docks Of the birds in the Felis. and bird
Lovers. glad ia get chance to watch
their habits are closely observing them.
-Rosfon Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07

NJ H. Mosman of Chicopee, sculptor,
has received the commission to execute in
bronze the doors for the new Webster
hall at Dartmouth college. The design is
classic, somewhat similar to doors in RAJ
phaels loggia at the Vatican in Rome.
which Mr.. Mosman examined and took
note in his recent visit to Spain, Italy
and Egypt. There will be notifications
TO adapt it to its location, but in general
it will follow the Grecian style to cor
respond with the architecture of the
building. The doors will be memorial
to the class of 1S41 OF which only one
member Judge David Cross of Man
chester, is now living. The generosity of
the late j. Wyman Jones of New York, a
member of the class, makes the gift pos
sible and the names of all the members
will appear in raised letters upon the
reverse side Of the valves, which are two
in number, with ornamented transom and
lattice work above.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-07
A Riviera villa.

Our villa was about ten minutes walk
from the center of the town, situated
a,yav from the sea because the beach is
81 very pebhly that the song of the wild
waves at times degenerates into some
th;ne like a nagging repetition to tired
nerves There were four excellent bed
rooms. with sitting-room and dining
rnan For servants, there were two
,ool bedrooms and a diningroom. The
Kitchen was well equipped and there
was dumb-waiter running lor more
a.anrstelv. creepingl upstairs to the pam
fry Onr furniture was not artistic, but