davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
Fine PatuYent Farm For Sale.

Fine farm on Patuxent River for sale.
Contains 430 acres and 10 convenient to
churches, schools and steamboat wharf.
ROBT. C. COMBS, Atty.
Leonardtown, Md.
Jan 17-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

An appeal will be made to the pre-
sent congress for additional facili-
ties for the Patent Office. IL is stat
ed that there is $50. 900 needed i'm
mediately for the rental of extra
storage room The space in the old
building is already oyer crowded
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
lev Advertisements.
STEER ESTRAY.:

A4-year old brindle steer; left about
10 DAYS ago. Had short piece OF rops
round his horns. Please notify
HARRY N. JONES,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
NEW ELEcTRIc LAMP.
Bulb which 1t Contains Said to
Burn $500 HOura

Bulb which 1t Contains Said to
Burn $500 Hours.
Consul e. T. Liefeld forwards from
Freiburg an abstract from Paris
newspaper concerning new electric
lamp which 1t Is said will revolution
lie the present system of lighting. The
article was wired from Vienna and
reads:
AN Austrian chemist, Dr. Hans
Kuzel, has, after many years hard
work, succeeded in constructing new
electric lamp which he calls the Syrius
lamp. As is well known, incandescent
gaslight is cheaper than electric light.
because the filament wires of the light
are very expensive and the glass bulbs
soon wear out DR.. Kuzel has now in
vented a new substitute for the glow
thread by forming out of common and
cheap metals and metalloids colloids
in a plastic mass which can be handled
like clay and which when dry be-
comes hard as stone. Out of this mass
very thin wire threads are then sharp
ened, which are of uniform thickness
and of great homogenelty These two
characteristics are of great value in
the technics of incandescent lamps.
The Kuzel or Syrius lamp hardly
needs one-quarter of the electric cur
rent which the ordinary electric lamp
with tilament wire requires Expert
ments, 1t is asserted, have shown that
the lamp can burn for 1880 hours at
a stretch. Another advantage is that
the Intensity of the light of the new
lamp always remains the same, the
lamp bulbs never become deadened, as
is now the case. The new lamp, it is
said, will be put on the market soon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
The Pianoforte.

The pianoforte was directly evolved
from the clavichord and the harpsi-
chord. In iii Sclpione Mattel gave
detailed account of the first four TN
struments, which were built by Bartol-
ommeo Crlstofori, named by him piano
forte and exhibited In 1909.
Marius In France exhibited harpsi-
chords. with hammer action, in 1916,
AID Schroter in Germany claimed to
have Invented the pianoforte between
1T17 and 1T2l Marius at first was
generally credited with the invention,
for 1t was not until 173S. when Cristo-
forts instruments had become famous,
that the italian advanced his claim,
and 1t was in 1853 that he brought for
ward the proof of his contention.
Pianos of that period were shaped
like the modern grand, the first square
plano being built by Freiderica, an or
gan builder of Saxony, in 1853. The
first genuine upright was patented in
England and the United States by John
Isaac Hawkins, an EnglIshman, in 1900.
Scrap Book
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
noNTs FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't plead unpreparedness. He who
says I'm ready" when duty calls. car
ries Off the prize.
Don't worship merely in form. He
who worships in spirit only obtains the
blessing that God will bestow.
Don't be charitable for policy's sake.
He who gives in a spirit Of mercy will
receive the reward promised by Christ
Don't think that you can conceal your
inner life, for as a man thinketh so he
Is. even to his fellow men.
Don't profess what your life does not
teach. because the tongue cannot pre-
vent your acts from speaking louder
than your words.
Don't preach liberation when you are
tolerant only Of those who believe as
you do. federation comprehends him
v no disagrees with you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
washing Dishes.

Many young housekeeper does not
know how to wash and dry dishes as
this work should be done. Not long
since 1 called on a friend and found
her washing dishes. Imagine my sur
prise when / saw her wiring out her
dishcloth to dry her dishes WITH and
the water greasy. at that ! did not
care to dine off those dishes, so return
ed home. In washing dishes, wash the
silverware and glassware first. Wash
In hot suds and rinse in hot water then
take a piece of newspaper and polish
your glassware. If you have never pol
ished your glass before you will be
pleased; you will remember it. Now
wash the rest of your dishes in hot
suds. rinse them. the same as glass
ware, have tea towels clean and white,
and there will be a charm about your
table that your careless or Indifferent
neighbor will envy. Always rinse milk
vessels with cold water before washing
them with hot, clean water.-Mrs. L.
s. Hamilton
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
MICHIGAN LEADS IN DEER.
Several Eastern States Have a Sur
prisingly Large supply.


prisingly Large supply.
According to reports received by the
Agricultural Department, about 1900
deer were killed or captured In Mich
igan last year, says the Kansas City
Star. Pennsylvania is not usually
counted among the big game States,
yet nearly 700 deer were killed in the
mountains there In the same period
T. s. Palmer, of the Agricultural De
partment has embodied the reports from
the game wardens Of the various States
In which there is big game in an article
printed in the Agricultural Depart
nent Year Book.
Michigan led In the number OF deer
killed or captured. In Minnesota, Wis
consln and Texas deer were reported
plentiful. In the Adirondack noun
tains In New York about 200 deer were
killed. Hundreds of deer we're killed
or captured In Wyoming, Vermont and
Maine In Wyoming more than 600
elk and 200 antelope We're killed.
An invasion of Wyoming by Indians
resulted in serious consequences to the
game. Two bands of Utes, each about
500 In number, entered the State the
latter part Of July and the first week
In August and penetrated northward in
Converse, Weston and Cook counties.
The Indians stripped the country of
game wherever they Travelled. They
killed hundreds of sage hens and many
antelope and deer. The game wardens
and State authorities were powerless
to prevent these depredatIoas. and IL
was only by the aid of federal troops
that the Indians were finally returned
to their reservations.
The demand for elk teeth was re
sponsible, as in former years, for the
killing of many elk. In Washington a
few Indians from the Quinalt reserva
ton were engaged in killing elk for
tusks in the Olympic mountains. but
through the efforts of the Indian agent
the practice was promptly stopped Nov.
20 a carload of trophies, composed of
heads, skis, scalps and horns of many
elk killed in Wyoming and on the bor.
der of the Yellowstone national mark
ana shipped from Idaho to taxlder
mist III Los Angeles, We're seized in the
latter city. Two of the shippers were
arrested while unloading the car. AT
the preliminary hearing 1t was shown
that they belonged to four teeth hunt
ers who had been operating In Western
Wyoming, north Of Jackson Hole and
along the southern border of the park
The teeth are used largely for watch
fobs for member Of the order Of Elks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

obscure of all those that interest is as meta
physicians have all proclaimed the difficult there is
nasmuch the object of consciousness itself what we
would know.
That which debars and for a long time will debar
from the treasures of the universe hereditary
resignation with which we sojourn In the limited prison
of our senses Our Imagination such have
day Is accommodated too easily this captivity 1t does
not cultivate enough the ntutions presentments
which tell 1t that it is absurdly imprisoned and that 1t
should egress and the grandose and
the most Infinite circles which 1t represents to itself 1t
tells itself and seriously real world
begins thousands Of leagues faher away the
ambitious and timorous dreams
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
A Gentle Hint.

Il got a neat rebuke for my curiosity
once" said well-known Baltimore
man, ''and it was administered to me
by native of the Cheat river region
in West Virginia.
Il had stopped overnight In the dis
trict in question, and in the morning
was strolling about the place, asking
all sorts of questions. Presently | met
a lanky mountaineer, who greeted me
with 'Howdy' and passed the time of
day most pleasantly. Seeing that he
was barefooted, a circumstance. it
seemed to me, quite odd In a noun
famous region, asked
"Ts it the custom of this country
for the men to go without shoesT
WAL, the native drawled, some
on us do, but most on us atten's to our
own business "-Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

rory which land spectators and mining posecDors are
permitted to enter.
Our upward progress has been slow as well as grad
ua and yet ancestors had the advantage of living iii
climate and on a soil which com@hei exertion and
gave that stimulus to pr which tie inhabitants OF
tropical Africa did not receive Progress WILL trust
be far more rapid among colored people than
among the of Northern Europe or among the
aborgines of America because all the influences which
highly developed civilization exerts at work around
and them.
But when we remember how short time has elapsed
since freedom and responsibility the factors that make
manhood attained, and how short even the time
since the progenitors Of the coored people living
sayages In the African jungles shall wonder not
the defects see but rather that those defects
OF far greater There must be patience and with pa
fence hope.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee
instead of water, as it improves them
A drop of salad oil added to mus
tard when it is being mixed adds con-
siderably TO the flavor.
Fried tomatoes are delicious served
with white sauce into which curry has
been stirred
Coffee beans, sugar or parsley mos
tcned with sugar eaten after onions Wiz
prevent the latter from being noticeable
On the breath.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

with foreign-born husband. She was
very happy in her married life and
through her own qualifications took
conspicuous part in the most exclusive
London social set She had much to
do with her husbands success and pop
ularlty in politics.
After Lord Churchill's death she
married George CORVALLIS West and
continued her activity in public affairs.
She had charge of the hospital ship
Maine In the war between Great Brit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
SHORT METER SERMONS.

No soul can grow without solitude.
Often hot old town Is due to cold
old church.
Every occasion for pessimlsn. Is a
call to improvement.
They who grow in grace surely VIII
grow more gracious.
II you cannot stand rldfcule you
never viii earn applause
1t is no use preaching about happi-
ness with vinegar in your voice.
Folks who always are looking for
rauits always are far sighted
The less religion in some men the
more theology they az hold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
HYMNS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
The Shepherd Psalm.

The Shepherd Psalm.
The Lords my shepherd, I'll not want /;
lie makes me down to lie
In pastures green: he leadeth me
The quiet waters by.
My soul he doth restore again;
And me to walk doth make
Within the paths Of righteousness,
Fen for his own names sake.
Yea, though I walk In Deaths dark vale,
Yet will fear no i'll;
For thou art with me, and thy rod
And staff me comfort still.
My table thou hast furnished
In presence of my foes;
Ny head thou dost with oil anoiat,
And my cup overhows.
Goodness and mercy, all my life,
Shall surely follow me;
And in Gods house forevermore
My dwelling place shall be.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

~NA1So Oh easy mat
ter with the assistance of this culinary
utensil. 1t is constructed of two parts
IA blade and holding lever, the hold.
Ing lever being plyoted to the blade.
The surface of the blade is of size to
assure good grip on a waffle of the
ordinary dimensions, while the hollow
holder serves the same purpose when
the utensil is inverted to turn the waf-
fie over. A spring on the lever nor.
mally holds it against the blade, and is
raised to admit the waffle by means of
the thumb piece.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
FatnI Disngrecnent.

Nan-What broke of the engage
ment between Dick Short and Mile
Long Greene?
Fan-She wanted to put of the wed,
ding on account of the financial strin-
gency, and he insisted on having It
right away, for the same reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
stewea Triple.

One pound fresh triae, one cup to-
matoes. one pint boiling water one
onion finely chopped, salt and pepper
to taste, one tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Cut the tripe into small pieces. Add
the tomato, boiling water, onion, SAT-
and pepper md cook until the tripe is
tender, then add the Worcestershire
sauce Potatoes may be cut up and
cooked with this IL desired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
Maple Mousse.

Maple mousse is made from four
eggs. one cupful of maple syrup and one
pint of cream. Beat the yolks OF the
eggs light and then whip them into the
strip. Put in double boiler, and when
very hot allow it to remain over the nre
ten minutes longer. Take OFF and beat
until frothy. After 1t is cool add the
beaten whites OF the eggs and cream
well whipped. Freeze In the same man
ner as for Ice cream.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

tnre, such as are
difficult to handle
with an ordinary
knife. Hot waRes
are often spoiled
in the cooking sim
ply because the
cook does not pos
sess the kna& of
turning them with
out breaking. The
latter operation be-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

WOTK involves much tediOuSneSS, pains
taking exertion. All great things stand
for so much life poured out, and life
Is never poured out without pain and
loss.
The stern Puritan was doubtless
wrong when he saw nothing In life but
repression and harsh duty, but he was
nearer right than he who looks only
for frivolity and amusement. Life Is
too large business to be always light
ard trivial. Yet we must not allow It's
high purposes to be thwarted by rob-
bling ourselves and our fellows of all
JOY and brightness and converting life
into dull, mechanical servitude.
How may we find that proportion Of
toll and relief, that happy mixture Of
duty and delight that shall make life
not only endurable but also useful,
fruitful and enjoyable? For 1t Is mans
duty to be happy; otherwise he can
never be useful in any high or valuable
sense.
1t would be easy to try to give COM
fort by the philosophy which sees the
fine fruitage that is coming from to-
days stern discipline. That fair fruit
age is coming, but the trouble is It Is
too far off to give US much comfort
now; we want something nearer and
more easily apprehended. Then, too,
the truth Is no high fruitage will ever
issue from a life crushed by slavish
subsection.
After all, what life is to every one Of
us depends not on the demands Of outer
circumstances, but on the development
of the life within. The heart deter
mines the worth and beauty Of life. 1t
makes all the difference whether the
physical determines its circumference
or whether you have an intellect that Is
reaching out to the things unmeasur-
able and soul that grows into glory
indescribable.
You can tie great soul down hand
and brain to a loom or a machine and
lie will still see his visions and dream
his deep. refreshing dreams; you can
set the british being down in a gallery
or the worlds treasures Of art and
beauty and he will think Of nothing and
see nothing but bread and beer,
We must do our dull and heavy tasks,
but we can do them and not be crushed
by them so long as within there are
fragrant memories, high aspirations,
great thoughts; so long as the task does
not set the boundary of the life. And
1t Is the cherishing of these eternal
riches within that lifts any life and
makes 1t worthy Of higher tasks.
we need to seek out the springs of
noble thoughts, to find in the riches of
the worlds literature, in music, and in
beauty Of art the food for that inner
life In the strength of which, drawing
often on its secret resources, we can go
many ways through the desert Of toll.
The wise life uses every opportunity
OF refreshing; 1t drinks of every spring
. of the upwelling waters Of life; 1t seeks
communion with every great soul. IIol-
Idays and rest days are to 1t times of
replenishing when the eyes that ache
from bending over the machine or desk
lift themselves to the eternal hills and
the heart turns 10 the things that are
infinite
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO
BY British ambassador Bryce.

In South Africa and the West In
dies negro education is advancing
and the arts and customs of civiliza-
tlon have made way. Nowhere, per-
haps, does the progress seem to be
quite so satisfactory, or, at any rate,
quite so interesting and full Of
promise, as In Basuto lard, where
Kaffir people of seversi hundred
thousand souls is developing, under
the guidance of British officials, but
retaining It's own tribal system, It's
own chiefs, its own language, In
dustrIous and prosperous in a ter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
STRENGTH FOR THE DAILY TASK.


But they that walt upon the Lord
shall renew their strengths. xiii, 81.
1t is the dull grind and monotony of
life that makes II so hard to bear for
tho 90 per cent Of US. Sometimes it
seems as though we spend all our days
toiling, wearing strength. and hope, and
heart away for no other end than to
gain just bread and shelter so as to
keep the machine In condition for fur
Their toll.
How hopeless Is the outlook OF many
= life, The mother with the weary
round OF home duties day after day,
the father who goes 10 the same task
year after year, seeing the same people.
doing the same things. and coming
home at the days end with the same
WEAKNESS, only augmented as age
makes itself felt-all who toll feel at
times these depressing limitations
Little wonder that lives snatch at
every fieeting, alluring promise OF re-
lief through amusement, through any
thing that offers change and excitement
ment. Little wonder that. robbed Of
opportunity for vision, they foment
hind discomfort, so that we all feel
there is mighty suhstratum Of wretch
edness and of menace lying under our
sccisl order.
Yet there are few lives, perhaps no
rorthv ones, without tasks that often
scam monotonous and become matters
Of dull grinding that bring WEAKNESS
ana longing for relief. All worth while
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

ain and the Beers, and for her work
she was made Lady of Grace OF st.
John of Jerusalem and member of
the Red Cross In recent years she has
founded and edited the Anglo-Saxon
Review
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
Roast Rabbit.

First, to skin the rabbit, cut off the
feet at the first joint, then loosen the
skin on each side of the slit In the
belly. Now push the hind legs (free)
inward, then the shoulders; strip the
skin from the back, leaving the tail
on. Now comes the most critical point
the skinning of the head. Should it
be for roasting, the ears should be left
on; If for boiling, cut them off. Draw
the skin very carefully off, using
knife where the skin is firm. If this
is not done the rabbit will be decapi-
tated instead of skinned. Truss the
rabbit by drawing the legs close to the
body, the hind ones forward and the
front ones backward; pass a skewer
through them and the body. Skewer
the head firmly between the shoulders.
Fill the rabbit, before trussing, with
veal stuffing. 1t will take three-quar-
tiers Of an hour to roast. Serve with
gravy and green apple or currant jelly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

Wife-Do come over to Mrs Barker's
with me. John. She'll make you feel
just as if you were at home.
Her Husband Then what's the use
Of going Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

MRS. CORVALLIS WEST.
Beautiful American Whose English
Marriages Proved Happy Ones.

The marriage Of Jennie Jerome.
daughter OF the late Leonard Jerome
of New York, some years ago to Lord
Randolph Churchill was considered at
that time one Of the most interesting
Of the international alliances lat that
time comparatively few in number.
Lady Churchill's experience contradict
ed the general belief that an American
girl Is not likely to get along happily
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

For Turning wafHes, Etc.
Among recent inventions is an I'M
proved culinary utensil to assist Inc
cook in handling foods of a soft ma.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
Celery, Apple, Green Pepper salad

Celery, Apple, Green Pepper Salad
Crisp the stalks of celery by letting
them stand in very cold water with a
slice or two of lemon half an hour. Cut
the stalks into otis, pare and cut the
apples into slices, then cubes. Sprinkle
with lemon Juice to avoid discoloring-
also to flavor. Scald the pepper, from
which the seeds and veins have been
removed, and cut into fine shreds. Mix
equal portions of apple and celery with
such quantity of the pepper as is de-
sired. Mix with mayonnaise dressing.
whitened with whipped cream, and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
From the Mouths of anhes

as it true we're made of dust, Aun-
tieqn
Yes, dear"
Then why dou't we turn muddy
when we drink?''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

the Great Spirit 1t is not the bringing of the Indian
10 civilization that is needed but the taking civiza
ton to the Indian, not veneer as the fruit of
Christianity. We owe him more than rations we are
his debtor to give him the Gospel that saves Already
10000 Indians have become American citizens. They
have needed paternal missions to them strong
citizenship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

\ man does not wear his diamond
collar button OF the back of his neck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27

life strife the law of life reasoning conscious is
union love. Above the organic life, above the life of
struggle, is born the life of linked the first
The end is evident to destroy the struggle and to esab
lish union where there dscord at first among men,
then between and animals and finally between ami
mails and plants
would wish to accomplish the will of God and
sire nothing passionately that one thing Is 1t
possible? Yes, 1t s possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
coUNTRY's DUTY TO THE INDIANS.
By Bishop Hendrix.

1t is not enough to make the Indians owners
In severalty Of their lands and to teach them
to till the soil and to trade; to teach them
the laws of health and sanitation. That Is
simply to ciyiize them. One duty is to do
more-we must Christianize them.
The Indian must know Of reveaed relig-
ion and not simply the religion of nature. He
must learn of the Holy Spirit and not alone OF