davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
short Suggestions.

Nothing made with sugar, eggs and
milk should reach the boiling point
To clean a sponge dissolve a little
of salts of lemon in a quart of hot
water and in it steep the sponge.
When it is clean rinse it thoroughly,
Do not use the water too hot or it will
spoil the sponge, making it shrink.
If those houseekepers who complain
of a bitter taste to their cucumbers
will begin at the blossom end when
pairing and slice the skin off toward
the stem, they will find that it makes a
decided difference in the flavor.
When a glass stopper is immovable
expand the neck of the bottle by heat
ing on the outside; this will loosen its
hold on the stopper.
You will need less laundry soap if
it is thoroughly dried before using.
For this pile it in such way as to
cave open space between the bars TO
allow free access of air.
To keep the Tread jar and bread
OK sweet, rinse after washing, with
oiling water in which little COM
ou soda has been dissolved; then set
it oe doors in the sun for Il fcw
urs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
How to Find Scale Insects.

Prof. TlgQonaa,as the Indiana Expert.
mental Station gives the following di.
rections in recent bulletin: In look
ing for the scale insect most persons
will pass it by unnoticed on account OF
It's very small size The female scale
is only one-twenty- fifth of an inch in
diameter while the male is only about
half that size. The shape of the fe.
male is nearly circular. while the male
is more elongated. The female is sharp
ly convex or conical in the center This
last characteristic will help to distin.
guish it from many of the other more
common species. It's color is nearly
like the bark on which it is found An
other distinguishing character is found
in the reddish discoloration of the bark
Immediately surrounding the scale, ex,
tending through both the outer and in.
ner bark. These characters will enable
one with an ordinary pocket magnify
ing glass to readily detect the presence
of the insect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Testing Bulls with Automobiles

That the automobile can be used WIN
great success in determining the courage
of young bulls intended for the ta.- rii-
has been demonstrated by Pedro tH.
handles Somellera on his San lsdr' i4
cienda in this state. The novel rNpt"
ment was made a few days ago "l'E
22-horsepower car.
On all haciendas where fighting Hu"N
are raised the young animals are 5e9.
ed with a view to dctermnIA- ,"'''
future fitness for the bull ring. "'>y
that prove their courage are marked a''
left to grow up for future contests.
Up to this time the tests have .''''
conducted by men on horseback aia!','
with pixies. like picadors. But Mr. N"l.'t
lera, who is an enthusiast me."t>.'
this year decided on m mho' d'i'N 3.
introducing the motor car in p.a', OBJ
horseman Accordingly, after p. 5.'--
bulls had been herded into l' F.
the machine was driven into j4'
use The occupants Were al.H".
the usual pixies. ....
The experiment proved aa tA' Z
success Several of the yota-
charged the machine at mat ~g
ii was only by clever drlTlH-
ear and its occupants were h''.
the horns OF the surprised aut a
ly indignant animals. -...a
The bulls that attempted 1" '
the automobile have been rrs"t
exceptional bravery. and the.
pected TO bring fame To tire
hacienda by their future Re-
in the bull ring.
deuce Mexican Herald,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
TROUBLESOME SQUIRRELS
In Colorado Town They Destroy Birds,
Nests and Gnaw Through Roofs

Greeley is contemplating organizing =,
squirrel hunt to rid the city of the hum
dreds of squirrels which make TTTTr
home in Lincoln park and Which dcstror
the eggs of the song birds. Then wears
ago Greeley was the home of many lin
nets, wild canaries, mOcking birds and
robins, writes a correspondent of the
Denver Republican, but only few are
seen now, and there are none left in thu.
trees in the park because of the deprr-
dations of the squirrels.
Eight years ago someone brought two
pairs of squirrels from the east and
made houses for them in the park. WHERE.
they and the progeny became great at
fractions. They have multiplied so fast.
however. as to overrun the park and py
tend their nesting places to private
grounds. In several cases they have
gnawed through the roofs of houses in
order to make nests in the garrets. Al
first it was believed that the English
sparrow had driven away the other birds.
but investigation proves that not even
sparrow's nest can be found
The placing of tin collars from to 10
inches wide around every tree not in
the park was suggested for the protcc.
rlon OF the BIRDS, nut this will prove 30
remedy because of the ability Of the
squirrels to spring from one tree top to
another The talk of exterminatiug the
squirrels has been going on for two
years and people say they must go.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
The National Hymn.

In reply to the question as to whether
the Star Spangled Banner" is recog
nized as the national hymn. the navy d,.
partment writes as follows:
1T is not within the scope of the au
thority of this department to designate
any particular air as the national an
them. However, it is considered proper
that one American patriotic aif he
played at colors, both morning. and
evening and the department has aG@rd-
lngly made provision therefor ii the
navy regulations as follows:
''159. The following ceremonies shall
be observed at 'colorS' on board ships in
commission and at naval stations Tie
field music and the band, if there be one
shall be present AT morning 'colors' the
drum shall be given three rolls and the
bugle sound three fiourishes, all officers
and men shall face the ensign and stand
at attention. and sentries under arms
shall come to the position of present
a the end of the third roll the ensign
shall he started up and hoisted Smarty
to the peak or truck, and the band shall
play the Star Spangled Banner to begin
at the end of the third roll. Tie ensign
shall not be lowered hurriedly
AT naval stations the same ceremonies
shall be observed as closely as possible
General order 1870, dated July 30.
1903. promulgating certain changes III
the. United States navy regulations also
contains the following:
Article 102 (par. =. All officers and
men shall stand az attention whenever
the Star Spangled Banner is being
played. unless engaged In duty that VIII
not permit them to do SO. The same
respect shall be observed toward the pa,
tional air of any country, when played
in the presence of official representatives,
of such country. Boston Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
THE DOCTRINE OF SIN.
By Rev. Clarence True

By Rev. Clarence True Wilson, ID. D.
Textile that sinneth against Me
wrongeth his own soul. Proverbs
8 SO.
We're you ever stung by bee? 1t
hurt for moment, possibly for the
hour But the bee was ruined. 1t lost
its sting and went OF to die. Such are
the consequences to every one whe
stings God. He sustains so vital re
latiOn to US and f1srs such large inter
ests In US that any transgression of His
will is a blow at His very heart. But
lie has so constituted lis that the blow
reacts. "They that regard lying vani-
ties forsake their own mercy" HE
that sinneth against me wrongeth his
own soul" Is 1t surprising that sin
could not be wrought without cOnse-
quenceS? Thinkest thou. o man. that
thou canst sin and never reap sins har-
vest? The Most High gave to thee a
free personality, q splendid mission and
"A blessed destiny but when thy heart
was lifted up and thy spirit hardened,
thou didst sin; and God has filed thee
with thine own ways. Thou hast in
PRODUCED discord into His government.
Thy selfish rebellion has separated the
creature from the VIII of the Creator,
and instead of turning in affectionate
alteration to God as the center of the
universe thou hast established a new
center self Selfishness has bred law,
lessness Out of harmony with God
and conscience. and environment, thy
soul is never at peace it is like a trou-
bled sea that casts up mire and dirt
There is no peace saith my God, ito
the wicked" BE sure your sins will
find you out"
am old fashioned enough to believe
that man was meant for life, and not
for death. that had not sin come in,
the tree Of life meant special immunity
from death If man was created for
all he is capable of being, he was in
tended for Immortality. But what sad
havoc sin has made. Our life" says
Augustine. lis so brief and insecure
that / know not whether to call it a
dying life. or living DEATH
What is your life? A hand breadth
What is your life? \ vapor which APP
peareth for season. and vaniShetb
away. What are your days? They are
swifter than post, sweeping by like
weavers shuttle. vanishing like the
chiDS tuon tho orpau
But there is deeper death than that
of the boGy which sin iutlicts upon the
man: there is spiritual death in sin
The final separation from God, the only
source of life and happiness. is the
final curse of sin, This is necessarily
eternal. The separation of the human
spirit from God looked at apart from
redemption, is in itself Il doom unre
lieved. The sinner has in himself nj
power of self restoration to union witt
| God. But thank God we are not aban
doned to this doom. IF any man sir
we have an advocate with the Father.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Short Meter Sermons.

Blowers are poor builders
Killing hope is moral suicide.
Sow happiness ana reap heaven.
Every man is made up of many men
You can never find rest by retreatins
from duty.
Men are not upfifted without tn,
lever of love.
Every time you serve superstition
you enslave your soul.
Too many of us are blaming fate fol
the fruitage of our fears.
The child of heaven always see
something of heaven in the child
Many people who pray for barrels o.
blessing set OUT only teacups
The door of opportunity is not mucl
use to the man who is asleep.
It's hard for the pulpit to see trutt
when it fixes its eyes on the treasury.
1t takes more than ability to knocl
the church to open the doors Of para
disc.
Some folks think they are plous be
cause the sight of pain gives then
pleasure. -,,.,.~,,,.-.~......r
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
ROOT AND FRUIT OF LIFE.
BY Rev. Uriah

BY Rev, Uriah r. Thomas.
TeXt.-"rhe Son of Godwho loved me
and gave Himself for me."-Gal. >; 20
This is one of those familiar texts
that ! suppose to many to whom l
speak have become a sort Of nest to-
ward which, as a wearied bird. from
time to time they wing their way in
times of need, times of sorrow, times
OF care, uf conscious Sinfulness.
The root Of the Lord Jesus Christ's
life was love The life of every man
Is like plant, in so far that it is root
ed in something. Just rs the root holds
the tree in Its place, and is the means
by which susteoance passes into it.
pleasure, love Of gain. appetite. selfish
ness, are the roots OF mems lives. Ey-
cry life has its root that holds it where
it is, and that very largely makes II
what it IS. And OUT Lord Jesus Christ's
earthly life was rooted and grounded
In love. We may tura to any page that
we Will # the Gospel story. and we
NAV ponder any jug.d,a, that either O.
tile c~aoSe,ls-s Aas recorded, and wa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Growers of peaches are using COW.
peas as cover crops in the orchard. The
vines shade the land, and may be turn.
ed under when the pods are nearly ripe,
or may remain rs Il mulch in winter. Ii
is more profitable to use the vines for
food for cattle, but, at the same time,
if a mulch is required, it is we'll to
grow the mulch, especially when a
leguminous plant answers so we'll. One
advantage in growing the cowpea is
that 1t is almost a sure crop, and lime
or wood ashes may be used as n fer.
tiHzer with it. The peach orchard will
in no manner be injured by growing the
cowpea as long as the land is given
the benefit of the crop by blowing the
plants under
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Excellent Sugar Bee,s.

Those who have raised beets for su.
;ar know the value of the two vari
les shown in the illustration. The
me on the right is the famous Klein
Naenzelben sugar beet; the other the
imperial. The first named is largely
'lanted for sugar making, and they
ire rich i'll sugar. The Imperial is
tlso good sugar beet for sugar max.
ng. In this item, however, attention
Is called to these two sorts as being
especially valuable to raise for the win.
'er feeding of stock and especially OF
he COW.
Being rich in sugar, they will sup.
ply much food matter, and at the same
,ime give the needed amount of green
n succulent food 10 much needed by
,ows during the winter. Neither va.
riety is especially new, but they have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
MnInsSes Mafcrs.

Cream well together one cupful Of
butter and one cupful of sugar. add
one. pint of molasses and one pint of
-four. This viii make a thin batter.
Have fiat pans well buttered Drop
a few spoonfuls on each pan and place
in a moderately hot oven. The butter
will run together. Bake until the mix
ture begins to stiffen around the edges.
then take from the oven, cut quickly
into squares and roll at once on the
stick
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
DICKENS SPOKE TO HIM
What the Great Author Said 10 n. :,
kee Bow.

Henry G. Robinson. a wirts
who used to live in Hartfor5 ","|'r
told the following anecdote one s,.. -.I',
when he was introducing an FurE.l A-
thor to Hartford audience: 'A-
The most famous EngliShrpa,,
l ever saw was Charles Dickens a
lectured in Hartford when A.. "'o
Young boy. '"'
Il had read some of the srori,.. ,. ...
great writer and | was the nnst ,,. Ills
70 catch a glimpse of the man TG...,G>
80 on the afternoon when he was az,
pected To arrive | walked no and i Az
the street in front of the hotel WIN"
knew he was to stay
The hotel was built close to H.. 80.
walk and the long windows Of rho -
Were SO low that the pasSerby ,,uli .'I''
ly see into the room ''4
Il soon realized thar 81 gpntlemou ,..
sitting within reading Il paper. ,f.,.'.lI
close up under the window and prl,,.r.Ii
my face against the glass, eager ta ,.
good look at the stranger. Yes l.
he. 1t really was! | had seen lin. VAS
ture often and couldn't be- miStgj.a, ''
stared and, stared. anxious to iu.nr...i
every featuEe upon my memory 49,
n few mOments he turned and s.., Nv,
there. the little eager Yankee boy ,,..,.
up at his face; and then tho r71.,,.-
man. laying aside him paper. actfr.i,
spoke, 50 that | really heard The y.,,
of the great Charles Dickens himself
and he was really talking to mo-
Here Mr. Robinson paused ilpr,., s;,.a
ly and some one on the platform, In
quired. What did he say. Mr. Robin
Son2''
He said" replied Mr. Robinson il
subdued tones. Go away. little bow. ,n
ay"-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Take a pound of good round steak,
remove all the fat, wipe the meat with
a damp cloth, and cut it into pieces
about l inch square Put this in a
glass fruit jar, pour over it two cups
of cold water and salt, and let it stand
for half an hour. Into a deep sauce
pan put several thicknesses OF news
water into the saucepan so that it will
rise to the same height as the liquid in
side the jar. Let the water reach the
simmering point, and let it stand for
two hours, then increase the heat q
very little, and cook little longer,
Pour off the liquid strain. add more
salt, if necessary, and serve very hot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

The effort to produce the seeds of
apples exhausts the tree more than to
produce the much larger quantity of
meat, because seeds contain much
larger proportion of the mineral ele-
ments. As much meat Tor pulp can be
grown ON 500 fine, large apple trees as
upon 1000 small. inferior ones. but the
production of seeds will only be one
half as great. This thinning" not only
adds to the value of the present eecrop,
for future use
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

shall come to the conclusion that at the
head Of every column and at the base
of every column we may inscribe 1.-The
Son of God loved"
He gave His love, but He gave more
He gave His will. AS far as one can
understand the philosophy of the Atone
ment and can get at the secret of that
reconciling power by which men are
brought back to God, it is when we
stand by Christ In Gethsemane, and
when we hear Him pray that wondrous
prayer, 'If it be possible, let this cup
pass from Me-" and then takes it back
and amend His prayer in all points
made like unto us. He fashions His
prayer and says, Nevertheless, not as
| WILL but as Thou wilt" And His will
is bent. His will is broken. His will is
surrendered, and He gives His will. The
citadel of our humanity, the secret of
our personal life, the | of the |, He
gives for us. Not as | will, but as
Thou wilt"
You and / tonight are in the pres
ence of Him Who, once dead lives
again; not before a crlcifix on which
the body of the dead Christ rests, but
before cross from which Christ has
assembled into the heavens we stand.
And brothers, sisters. you and / have
TO say, and say it solemnly, some for
the first time, and some for the thou
sandth time, "He died to save me +;
what can | do for Him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Mushrooms and Cream.

Get very large mushrooms and re-
move the stems peel them andBut each
one ON a round of toast III baking
dish, first covering the toast with thick
cream and seasoning with salt and pap
rika. Turn the cupside of The muSh-
feeffa4 up and fill this with more thick
cream, paprika and salt; cover tightly
and bake in hot oven forty minutes
remove. but let the dish stand covered
four minutes that the mushrooms Tnay
absorb the steam; serve in the same
dish without the cover; the mushrooms
may also be put in individual dishes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Fried TOmntoes.

Slice the tomatoes into thick pieces
and fry in butter until done. Trans
fer to ii hot platter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and keep hot while you add
to the butter in which they were fried
a tablespoonful of -four and a pint Of
milk, cook, stirring, to a smooth white
sauce and pour over the tomatoes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Mix three and Il half cups of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, half a tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg
mixed and rub into one cup of suet
chopped fine. one cup of prunes stoned
and cut email; add one cup of sweet
milk, then one cup of molasses, with
one teaspoonful of soda. Turn it into
a buttered mold and steam three hours.
Serve with snowy sauce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Modern Methods.

Farmers have for hundreds of wears
been engaged in opposing every at
tempt to improve them in their meth.
DDS of farming. Hundreds of farm.
ers' wives work daily at churning in
manner that is most laborious talk.
ing an hour or more 70 do what could
be performed In a few minutes if they
were not too prejudiced against fancy
farming to use a thermometer They
have no faith in book farming" and
pay dearly for refusing TO be con.
WINGED
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Rctter Cultivation.

The farmer should endeavor to in.
crease his proportion of wheat BY bet
ter cultivation rather than by planting
more acres. The latter method Is be
ing adopted in other countries that have
he available area. Our people have m
immense area of wheat culture in for.
..u lands 10 compete with, lands where
abor is cheap. Europe, exceHt perhaps
IA Russia and Roumania and India
ave dense populations and are less
dangerous competitors, European and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
The Disc HarrnM.

TOO much reliance is placed on the
disc harrow az substitute for the
plow. There is no implement more use
full than the disc harrow in some lines.
but its place is to cut up the sod and
render the soil fine after the land has
been plowed though farmers frequent
" use the disc harrow for preparing
stubble land, leaving out blowing al
together There is something more in
blowing than simply loosening the
ground for seed. When land is proper
~ plowed it holds more moistures. abb
serbs warmth rapidly and permits Of
greater feeding capacity for plants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

A very handy device to be used in
handling barbed wire is shown here.
with. Take two strips 21a inches wide
and 80 inches long and bore holes
through each end Through these, says
Farm and Home, put old broom han
dies or any round stick, and fasten by
driving nail through the square tim
Der. Leave one loose so that it can be
put through the reel of wire as shown
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Corn CuItiration.

When cultivating young corn it must
be done in a manner to destroy all
weeds; hence shallow cultivation may
not answer, as the weeds must be de-
stroyed by any method possible, rather
than to permit them in the cornfield.
But after the corn is we'll advanced it
may prove detrimental to run the cul-
tlyator deep, as it then cuts many roots.
Root cutting has been tested and found
Injurious. After the weeds are killed
the only work required is to keep about
an inch or two of the surface soil
loose, in order TO conserve moisture. as
well as to put IN end to any young
weeds that may be ready to start.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Two Gallons in one EGG.

Worth $500. an egg of IA tall, flight
less bird. the aepyoruiS maximus, is on
exhibition in Liverpool. This gigantic
bird made its home in Madagascar, and
only twenty of its mammoth eggs are
known to exist. Each is a foot long
One will hold two gallons of water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Keep the early pullets for next years
layers, and kill off all the young cock
erels for market, so as 10 give the pull
lets more room. They should be kept
in good growing condition, so as to
reach maturity before November, in or
der to become winter layers. Late pull
lets seldom begin to lay until spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
In Spite of His Argunea

One of the justices OF tHe
court tells of a young la"ysH
who was trying his first '
Justice Harlan.
The youthful attorney
conned his argument till h.
neart. Before he proceeitt
with his oratorical effort,
decided the ease in has
told him so Despite il.--
lawyer would EOg ceaSr-
de had attained such Sd
lac auGld net stop.
Finally Justice Harah
ward. and iu the posi-
Mr. Blank. u0cWithsIa1.-.
moatS. the coUrl hes
tHfS .-.Se in yo~r iavyr.
zinc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Apple Tany.

Wipe small apples carefully and run
a thin skewer through each. Make a
strip of a pound of sugar and a small
teacupful of water and. when a little
hardens when dropped into iced wa
ter. add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice
and dip the apples into the strip. Lay
on waxed paper to dry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

not been so freely planted as they
should be. The seed is low in price,
and it will pay any one with stock to
plant small field. Both varieties are
exceedingly productive, and they will
grow in any good soil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Records Of the United States Treas
ury Department show that of all the
immigrants who land in New York City
only ;ouy out of each hundred 20 tc
the Southern States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
breeding salty Onions.

Joseph Zuch, an enterprising garden
err of Marietta, Pa. succeeded in rails
ing a variety of onions which have salt
flavor, so that no seasoning at ali is
necessary. whether eaten raw or
stewed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

wide, and shape like Co. Nail one ON
each side, as in cut, after having bored
hole near the middle of each. Nail
on end piece Cd. Nail on OBJ, hav-
ing first chiseled a hole or s inches
long and 3 or inches wide in it TO
admit of lever CD.