davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

arly man, being well versed in literature
as well as the harder subjects of law and
diplomacy. lie iSSAle author of several
novels, of whicFA probably. the best
known is "Grito de Gloria
ARCHBISHOP JOHN NJ FAR
LEY, head of the archdiocese of New
YORK, received many congratulations ON
the occasion Of his siNty-hth. birthday On
April 20. Archbishop Farley, like many
ct the Roman Catholic prelates in Ameri-
ca, is native of ireland and he re-
ceiNed his early education iii that coun-
try. lie came to the United States be-
fore the Civil war. and located in New
York. He entered st Johns college,
and was graduated from that institution
in 1856. He completed his theological
studies at the American college in Rome
ana after his ordination rcturuSd 10 New
ork and was appointed assistant pastor
az 81 Peters church, Brighton, =. l. In
49, he became secretary 10 Cardinal
McCloSkey In 1892 Mgr. Farley be
came coadjutor bishop oi New York and
upon the death of Archbishop Corrigau
ne was elevated to the head of the arch
diocese. which is second to none in inn
porJance in America,
KING CHARLES OF ROUMANIA.
probably the uphappieSt monarch in all
Europe, wastes years old April 70. The
King is broken in health and crushed in
spirit In what are generally believed
TO lie the closing days of his reign he IS
called upon to face a revolt & his sub.
jccts and 10 see in the future possible
regency over his kingdom The troubles
ot King Charles are not lightcned by the
knowledge that his nephew and heir.
Prince Ferdinand. is a victim Of con
sumption, which must in a very few
years ut most carry him of. This viii
bring to the throne Prince Carol, hut as
this lad is under 10 years of age his
mother Will have ia act for him aS queen
regent. This period Is what Ropmaniu
fears. Crown Princess Marie who is
nice of King Edword VII. makes no Sc
crct of her intense partlSuuship for the
English. Under these conditions IL
amounts almost To Il certainty that with
the power in the hands of Princess
Marie the little kingdom aud its 5000,
600 patriotic inhabitants would come ma
der English domination,
DIR. ADOLF lORENX Of Vienna.
the blondlesS treatment of
cougenital dislocntiou of tine hip. was
born in Silrsia, April ~, 1891 Thirty
five years ago he was an assistant IN the
surgical department of the General hos
pital in Vienna. He was then forced To-
give up surgery. which involved cutting
and the consequent flow Of blood on ac-
count of eczema on the hands and arms
which prevented his using the necessary
autseptcs in washing. The other sur
.geons advised him to take NJ bloodlcss
surgery So necessity lol him to inyesti-
cations which resulted in his discovery
of methods Of treating lateral cHrvature
of the spine. chb-foot and congental
dislocation Of the hip without cutting,
He has written extensively on each sub
iect. but his treatise on congenital dislo.
cation of the hip has given him special
distinction. Several years ago llr. Io-
REM visited America and gave demon
STATIONS Of his methods in many of the
leading hospitals aud medical schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Teaching Children to Be Truthful.

\ child is old enough to be taught
the meaning a. the term honor rs sGor
as he is old enough To tell faisehoOd
And unless he has been badly trained, il
will lee easy to impress upon his mind
the thought of truth and honor
Let him see that his honor is in his
own keeping as much as his own per
Sonality. Mother cannot give him honor
nor can father take it away. Let him
see that he alone Is RESPONSIBLE for keep
ing it untarnShed. If, because of any
act of his. he can be made to see that
he has sullied this far gem, he will
feel far deeper sorrow than any whip
ping or scoding could bring him.
1t is far better to put Il child un his
honor, and create within him a desire
to do right because ii is right, than il
is to compel him by our superior force
10 do as we think he ought to do.
Plants cannot take root grow and bring
forth flowers and fruit unless the roots
are given warmth and moisture, neither
can a child develop its better nature uu-
less we allow his Selthood Ia take ~luUr-
ishmcut from all the helpful influences
around him; then. and not until then,
will the Child's tongue keep truthful and
honest. Then. and not until then. will
children realize that in proportion TO the
way they preserve their honor VIII they
he loved and respected.
If a child can he taught So that he
will have the habit OF sticking unswerv-
ngy to the exact line of truth he has
n far better legacy than if a fortune
were bequeathcd to him.-Ella Bartlett;
Simmons in the Housekeeper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Why He Is Off..with the Old
ana On with the New.
THE GIRL HE'S TIRED OF.

THE GIRL HE'S TIRED OF.
Sine was distressitely punctual at
every appointment.
She agreed me, kIy To everything he
said.
She pouted sulkily if he looked at other
girls
She was inSanely jealous Of every wo-
man who figured in his past, aud grudged
him all other friends.
She told him al she did. thought. said
hoped and experienced. and expected
cawal and continuous outpourings of the
soui from him.
If he stayed away sire called linn to
account.
She wrote TO him too cQQiousIy and too
frequently.
She rcproached him because his ardor
didn't equal hers.
She never gave him the fun Of wonder
iug if Sbe really did care for him
She made her ABORTION q sure suing.
thus robbius it of al the ginger.
SIZE assumed q proprietary air. ~Hhtiy
announcing % all parties: Behold. He
il miue
She ratified the claims 50 obviously
.bat his one Thoazht was 10 escape while
there was YET time,
TIE ONE WHO INTERESTS HIN.
She gives him the excitement Of wait
,nE once in a while.
Size frequently advances spicy opinions
If her own.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
A SCHOOL OF DUELLING.
Frenchmen Taught How to Behave on
the Field of Honor

Although duellng has long been
laughed out of court in this country,
our continental friends by no means
share our opinion of this method of set
Ting affairs of honor.
Though the French duel is usually car
ricd through without any serious injury
20 either comhatant, it is regarded with
grave consideration, aud every detail
has TO be attended to most punctiliously.
In order that gentlemen who may he
called upon To defend themselves ut the
point of the pistol may have some train
lug for the ordeal, says the Wide World
Magazine there has been established in
Paris school of duclliug, one promi-
uent member being eNprcsident Cast
mir Pcricr.
This academy is conducted by Or. de-
Nillcrs, aud comhats frequently take
| place there by way of practice In these
minnie ducts wire masks are worn 20 pro
| teCt the face aud bullets made OF wax
are used, SO that no injury may be suo-
| tanned 10y the comhatHnts.
! In all other respects, however, the con
| duct OF the affair is carried through as
on the field of honor. SO that when the
| time comes--if ii ever does come-for the
scholars to take part in a serious duel
they may acquit themselves with credit
| TO themselves and disaster to their adj
versary although this latter point is not
of much Importance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Garden Hints.

Five minutes "A day will keep insects
down more thoroughly than tire" hours
once a week spent in fighting them.
Begin the fvc-miuutc fights before the
insects have settled down 10 housckcep-
ing
Get three old tin buckets or little kegs
or any similar old receptacle holding a
quart or more. Drop bar of common
yellow soap in one aud till it with watcf.
Put BordeauX mixture into another, mix
ing according to the directions TINT come
on the box. Fill the third with water
aud make il your practice to drop into II
all the cigar stumpS and other tobacco
that usually goes into the house waste
Keep these three ready mixed insect
aud fungus killers somewhere IN Sc
cudcd spot where they will be very
handy and yet out of sight Cover them
with board to keep rain ont and pre-
vent cyaporntion Alongside of thclQ
leave an old cup, a worn out dipper or
rusty sprnklmg pot, also an old whisk
broom or Il worn out>pHnt brush.
At odd moments go to this bug killer
corner and with the brush stir the soap
till you have thick lather. Fill the
cup with il or dousc the brush cor whisk
broom in ii and spnticr it over any bush
where YOU see bugs. Don't be afraid Of
putting it on thick. It's Il joy to see
rose beetles aud caterpilars Of all kinds
curl ND aud ga out of business when the
soap hits them And not only will the
foliage and buds be cleared, but the
soaDy water will drip down and SOAK
into the ground where il does two useful
things at once: 1t kills the gruhs that
are Matching under the soil and il fer.
tiizcs the earth cXcelleutIy
Whenever you see leaves turning vel
low or curling mp or getting strangely
4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Mother as a Chum.

| never like the word 'chum." but that
is the right word for the mother who is
companionable with her daughter The
sweetest thing in life is the love of
mother. but how many girls are denied
this because Of something which keeps
them apart from the mother love aud
confidence. 1t seems impossible chat auy
woman should not crave the love and
affection of Il daughter. accepting II as
the most gracious gift ever bestowed in
her life; but there are some mothers
really and truly selfish with their dau@h-
tiers, frequently jealous, and oftjmes
very Indifferent to all their interests This
is surely the irony of fate Last winter
Il certain young girl left home because
she and her mother could not agree, The
girl actually had to pay for the fuel
burned when she entertained friends in
the evening. The mother charged her for
washing any clothing, in fact, she met
with a boarding house mistress instead
of a mother. Girls love to bc pettcd. to
have the sympathy of those OF broader
minds and experience, and they turn as
naturally To the mother as flower does
to the warm sunshine. Deny n girl these
surroundings and her nature REACHES out
for them from some other source. The
girl who can not sit down on Il liitc otto
man mt her mothers knee and tell her
her school perpleXities. read her her love
letters and win her confidence. is robbed
of the sweetest joy of girlhood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Summer Visiting.

If YOU contemplate a visit this sum
mer, do not swoop down on some tired
woman who is always busy and remain
with her for weeks at time. Mothers
should not allow their daughters to go
visiting and remain too long. This pleas
ure of visiting is so greatly abused that
il is almost a humbug. We all like our
friends to call and visit us, and some
we really desire to have with us longer
than they can remain, but every wor1an
who must do her own work should not
be burdened with summer visitors They
will be courteous and kind but Il week
or ten days is the longest any woman
should remain at Il house rs Il guest un-
less the invitation was extended for Il
longer period. If you go with your chill
dren, and little visitors can be Il great
charge. do not make the hostess anxious
on their account: look after your own
children: she has work of her own And
do not leave home and send your chill
dren to the grandparents to annoy them
when they need their vacation This is
one of the great faults of the average
American mothers, and they make grand
mother bear the brunt of caring for the
children BE reasonable about it, II
n daughter goes to visit fricnCs. write
the hostess She is in her charge and
must conform to the rules and regula-
tions of the household. Many young
girls often abuse the privilege of the
hostess home. and are never welcome
again. And don't think you are playing
a Joke on any woman to swoop down on
her with Il wcll-packed trunk to remain
for several weeks. She will he surprised,
but not agreeably So
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
HERON GUSTS TEDDY BEAR.
Southern Women Adopt New Pet Which
May Invade the North.

Iaithlcs~ to the doguand the Teddy
bear it is now the fad Of many women
in the south to 20 around with tame
herons. Wouldn't il be astonishing if
the north should take up the heron fady
Herons to the right of en- hcrous to
the left Of EN-. with women leading the !
birds by chains or ribbons, The idea
pleased the southern girls, who thought
it 'tuo perfect for words" 10 have their
pet hcron~ stop in the street and put mp
their ucck~ for something 10 eat.
nut If heron leading becomes craze
In northern cities ii will raise many
quarrel among husbands AMI wives. for
the heron is jealous bird and vans all
tLe atleniIun " It's pretty oWncr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
The Man Of My Dreams.

Not the hero of warrior legend,
Not the master OF leagues of land,
Not Il knight Of the old romanceS
With n tournaments prize in his hand;
Not the prince of magical story,
All fair with spangles and CLEANS.
Is the one whom my heart hath imagcd
As the love-chosen Man of My Dreams
Not the lord of lofty station.
All grand with pridefal grace:
With the wealth of king in his Golfers
And the pomp OF an ancient race;
Not the one who is reaping his millions
In a harvest of golden streams.
Is the one whom my wom8n's visions
Have seen as the Man of My Dreams.
But manly man, who is noble
With naught of the pride of birth:
Whose heart is a golden treasure
Outshning the wealth of earth;
Whose eyes are kind and gentle.
Where the tender love-light beams
This is the prince and the knight ard the
hero
The loye-chosen Man of My Dreams
Maurice Smiley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
Bettv,s Check.
when Betty draws q check n }ltt'a wn
Bursts into crumpled bloom uF her

when Betty draws check llttfa wn
Bursts into crumpled bloom uF her
brow.
As though q rose might seek 70 ii. -3w
Its roSehOod and its tenderness puy Iva
With coolest dignity. Her tfpssc- t Fn
With finger tips she touches oft and
She opens the little book and aders
how
Men do lt--easy-with the date and
In the right places, So-sbe dips r.. Pen
Aud dates the number blank. with 1riSh
tail
And angular writes Thursday SRs-
and then
She fills 1t for a thousaud-meauiu- zen.
Then signs her fathers we'll know hon
Orcd scraWl.
And signs and blots it, Nothing tn
bloom
OF wrlnkIed brow 10 indicate the
She c0u~ummates. All, drums mould
boom.
And fuSsv bani ashlcrs toe l..3 70
doom
And harps shout, t-r when Betty aTs
check. -.it-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
o. Interest to Women.

In Idaho. where women vote, seven
Teen women were elected county superiu-
teaieuts Of schools at the last eiec-
ton.
Ont If the 3n5 gaiuful occupations
enumerated by the United States census,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27

EDUARDO ACENEDO DIAI. min
lister from Uruguay 10 the United States
and who has given distinguished services
If both a military and diplomatic char
acter % the South American republic.
was born at Montevide0. April -. 1851
He was educated at the University Of
Mnuteyideo After graduation hn be-
rame a journalist and Il political leader
and was active IN bringing bout the
election Of Jose Battle Ord0npz now
President Of the republic Of URUGUAY
For time SENIOR Diaz was president If
the Senate Of Uruguay He is schoi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GEN. HORACE PORTER who.
While American ambassador 10 France.
discovered the remains ut Joan Paul
Jones in Paris cemetery aud arranged
for their return 10 the United States
Was born in Huntingdon, Pa. Apri! Is
1887, He entered the United States mil
itary academy in 1855, and was grad
uatad in 1860, In 1861 he joined the
expedition under Sherman ana Dupont
against Port Royal He saw more Sery-
Ice in the James Island expedition. NJ
Harrison's Landing, at Antietam. Chick
amHuga, Chattanooga au1f-uther fields
and 50 pleased was Gen. Grant with
him that Gen. Porter was put on the
staff as aid-de-camp, with the rank of
ljeuteuant-colonel Five times during the
four years of the war he was promoted
for gallant, faithful and meritorious
services in the field" In 1873 Gen. Por.
ter became vice president of the Pullman
company and since that time lie has
been connected with many important
railroads. financial concerns and com.
mercial enterprises. lie is Huent
writer, lover of books and an accom-.
pl;Saed linguist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

erably ruffled and angrily expressed
the opinion that he had been made a
fool of ever since he became a mem
her of the Board Nobody contradicted
him and after while when he had
cooled off, he took it all back.
Dwight wanted $4,000 for the Homo
lulu road district, stating that $1,000 OF
this was wanted for oiling certain
roads which needed to be oiled. Hus-
tace objected, stating that lie thought
other streets ought to be repaired be-
fore any oiling was done Archer Of
fered some advice as to the way roads
should be oiled and was promptly sat
upon by Dwight, who said: When
we want any information from you,
Mr.. Archer, we will ask for it,
Archer demanded at least $1,000 for
Ewa saying he would have that or
nothing In the discussion that en-
sued, he became very angry and made
the complaint that he has been made
Il fool of ever since he has been a
member OF the Board. Eva he said,
paid 100000 in taxes and the money
is spent everywhere but in Eva. The
Board finally voted to give the dis
tlict $500 from the general fund. Arch
er then took back everything he had
said and asked that it be called square.
ROAD WORK.
Hustace urged that the work of ma
cadalnizing the road around the island
be started as soon as possible. He said
that the work would have to be advei-
tised before it is commenced, and it
might be two months before the con-
tracts could be let an( work actually
started. County Engineer Gere said it
would take him at least three or four
weeks to prepare plans and sDecilica-
tiOns. He has work in several other
places to attend to and cannot devote
all his attention to this matter. The
matter was finally postponed until the
next meeting of the Board.
The Board voted to eXpend from
1925 to $3.50 for a buggy for the County
Engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
AALA MEETING
WILL
NOT COME OFF

The decision of the Congressional
party to leave for the mainland next
Thursday afternoon will cause the
abandonment of a couple of features
of the program which had been plan
ned for their entertainment. One of
these will probably be the part which
they were going to take in the pro-
gram arranged by the Grand Army
veterans for the Decoration Day ex-
ercises. Secretary Mcclellan sent
word to the veterans this morning
that the Congressman would not be
able to take part, as the exercises
afternoon of the very day on which
they are to sail, unless it were so
changed that the exercises be held
in the forenoon instead of in the aft
ernoon. This is rather an unfortu-
nate circumstance, as General Keller
was to be the principal speaker of
the occasion. 1t is understood that
the arrangements made by the vet
Grams are already so far advanced
that it win be impossible for them to
make the desired change, so that the
probabilities are that another speak.
er will have to he selected
The great mass meeting which
was planned by the Republican Cen
tral Committee 60 be held at the
Aula Park next Thursday evening,
will certainly not come on as there
IS mo- other evening open un which ID
! could be held The community will
thus lose a lue ehance tn hear some
81 lhe Congressional eloQuenee, "a.
well as lhe congressman themsslNr.
viii mis5 thp pleasure ul heallng lh,
.rnual0us ul lNt AnWr SOD iht Hawaii
lH orators
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
Hawaii's Best MarketpIace is the
EVENING BULLETIN

Judge Werner and Deputy Sheriff
Lota of Hanalei, Deputy Sheriff Me-
heula of Hawaiian and County Clerk
Kaneakua of Kauai County. are in
town on Evangelical business. During
their absence their Offices will be in
charge OF their assistants. They will
leave for Kauai next week.
Benny & Co, Ltd, dealers in sewing
machines and buyers of raw material
1866 Fort st. Phone Main 4SS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The result of the next count of the
Pacific States Tour Contest will be
published in the Bulletin Friday,
May 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
MERCANTILE

Sales Session: 100 McBryde, $4S71a
Latest sugar quotation, 800 cents
or $78. per ton.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
GRAFT SUITS PROBABLE.
Pennsylvania Capitol F@rnishers
May Be Charged Criminally.

Harrisburg, Penn. April 24.-As a result Oh
the investigation by the legislative commission
into the expenditure of S9.OO0O00 for furnishing
and decorating the new state Capitol, it is prob
able that criminal proceedings will be lnstituleu
by the state against certain persons who nave
figured prominently in the investigation. Botn
Governor Stuart and Senator Fisher. chairman
OF the investigating commission. have declared
their belief that enough evidence has been
brought out to warrant such action The Gov
ernor it is said, will lay the matter before the
Attorney General as soon as the commission
has made its final report.
More testimony 10 show that Payne 4 Co.
contractors for the interior work of the Capitoi
under a special contract with the Board or
Public Grounds and Buildings had padded bills
on stationery obtained from the offices of sub
contractors was produced before the investigat-
ins commission to-day.
Edwin r. Morse. president of Morse, Will
iams & Co. elevator manufacturers, of Phila-
delphia. testified that the company had offered
to extend the Capitol elevators to the attic for
1890 in addition 10 the charges In their oTigi-
nal contract for supplying all the elevators ID
the building.
Several bills made out by Payne and paid by
the state on the billheads of the Morse company
for the elevator extension amounted to S15.JM.
showing that Payne had made profit of S5.6O4
on this one item Other Sub-contractors under
Payne, representing Philadelphia firms, gave tes-
tinlOny along the same line as tnat produced Dy
Mr Morse, showing that Payne also had secured
and used without their knowledge number of
their bllIheads for the same purpose.
Former Judge Abraham n. Beitler, counsel
for Payne. declared at the end of the hearing
that Charles G.. Wetter. Paynes partner would
go on the stand later and explain these trans
actions.
James Cameron. auditor OF the commission.
produced the official records which showed that
Payne had received u contract To lay granothic
pa avement for % cents a square foot which the
Nulcanite company had offered to do for 10
cents. He also showed that Payne received S16,-
JO3 40 for paving work i'm front of the Capitol
al the rate of 81 57ia a square foot, while the
Nulcanite companys bid for the. same work was
80 $40 cents a square foot.