davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

nervousness by leaving home for a
change Of scene. Her mother died very
suddenly ana the great shock caused
the girl TO be almost nervous wreck.
Too well she knew what it meant to be a
nervous wreck. 50 she left home, went
into strange city and, being decidedly
bright. she made many friends. How
many women or girls & there who take
such heroic methods of overcoming the
tormenting affection? Not many. If
persons run down by mental or physical
work worry, or too close confinement
at home. would get away from the daily
routine for one week it would be bene-
Bcial- When energy, ambition and
everything give way for nerves, it is
time TO change the daily routine. In
many homes where daughters do the
housework even the system of doing
the work is changed to keep one from
continued work of one kind Womans
National Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
Elsuse of Telephone

win Fhere soon bee reaction against the
ever ubiquitous telephone II strikes me
there may. because | hear on ali sides
complaints of its misuse, especially by
the younger members Of the community.
A lady If note. who is very good natured
ia having girls 10 stay with her IN town.
was found complaining bitterly the other
day that she could never get near the in
strument herself because her young
guests were exchanging condolences all
day long with their girl friends as ~
Their frocs.s and young men.--Geutie-
yyafsaE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

culinary Hints.

In making mush an egg beater is rec
commended for the first stirring, to avoid
lumpiness.
When MASKING potatoes add hot milk
and beat them vigorously il you wish
them light and white.
If the nose of the pitcher is brushed
over with butter, milk or cream will
not drop onto the tablecloth.
To remove the lime deposit from the
tea kettle. boil pint of vinegar III the
kettle scrape and rinse we'll
4 few grains of rice in the salt shak-
ers will prevent the salt from eakiug,
and cause it TO sprinkle out freely.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

basins power cans such puddings will
+ y asserted IN notable cookery
nlagazine thas banana pulp pressed
through . vegetable ricer ana seasoned
e pumpkin will produce pies quite equal
~ Those OF the deicctahle vegetable and
NTH I pronounced saving of labor. In
fact bananas can well take the nlsre
OF apples fer use in pies. dumplinvs
and sh0rtcakeS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
Radical Ideas On Cellars.

Underground cellars ought 10 be done
away with. They are relics Of q dark
age. More sickness originates III them
physicians claim, than anywhere about
the place. They cannot be kept I'm sani-
tary condition while vegetables are con-
stantiy decaying there The place for n
cellar is above ground and outside the
dwelling. Leave the basement for the
furnace. the coal bin and a general store.
room. An above-ground cellar is more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

That most famous Of Matthew Ar.
nold's phrases, Sweetness aud Light. "
lie avowedly adopted from Swift. who.
however. used il SIS relating 20 bees. be-
cause they make honey and wax. Ar
mold transferred Il 20 the operation Of
culture. in making Love and Truth pre-
vaiL-PaIl Mail Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
Don't Be Blase.

Don't try to be blase and Indifferent,
The time will come all too soon when
enthusiasm will be hard to summon.
If you are enjoying yourself don't
mind saying SO. Your friends will like
you all the more for it.
Some girls seem to think an indiffer-
ent, casual manner rather smart, but
it's motifs only rude.
When a person is trying tc do some
thing nice for you, at least have the
courtesy to look as though you were
appreciating 1t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
Home Is What We Make II.

A man may own handsome and well
furnished residence and yet may not pos
seSS home-that is, home in its best
and purest sense, where domestic felicity
reigns supreme; for only amid such sur
roundlngs can we find the happy home
So understood, there is not sweeter
word in the language than ''home" and
one has well said, Few words lie nearer
the heart than that word home" To
those of us who were trained in good
homes, how deep. how heartfelt is the
pity we feel for those who were deprived
of that moral and social stimulus that is
the concomitant of the happy home.
Where is your homer a little boy
was asked by an acquaintance.
Where mother is" the little fellow re-
piled, as he looked lovingly across at her.
The little boys philosophy would be en-
dorsed by many of maturer age. Tn
doubleday the mother of q family. the
mistress of the house, has much to do
with the tone" or quality of home-life
The author Of THE Chronicles of the
Schoenberg-Co Family" says: "Of our
mother | cannot think of anything TO say
She is just the mother-our own dear pa
tient. loving little mother; unlike every
one else in the world, and yet it seems as
il there was nothing to say about her by
which one could make anyone under
stand what she is" In other words. the
dear, patient loving little mothers are
sweetly iudescribable their fragrant lives
being often compressed into that single
yet significant sentence, "She makes
Just how she does it would puzzle her
to tell in detail and perhaps she
wouldn't if she could; but aside from
personality" or the individual express
sion of loving devotion which prompts in
| thousand ways, we may safely give
al Z
cheer of the home.
Here are several which we cordially
/ recommend:
I. Recipe for securing love:
Love.
II. Recipe for educating your children:
Educate yourself.
III Recipe for having friends:
Be one.
". Recipe for perpetual ignoraace:
Be satisfied with your opinions aud
contented with your attachments.
V. Recipe for having beautiful
! home
VI. Recipe for good temper;
Keep sweet.
VII. Recipe for Iessening annoying ex-
Don't serve them ur at meal times.
VIII. Recipe fer curing the "gadding'
| habit:
| Make home the most attractive place
on earth.-Frank J. Mallett, ia Mothers.
=o-.-c~
A Sensible Move.
/ Not long ago I was impressed By a
young housemaid who appeared to be
above the average chambermaid in many
| respects. In every respect she was ideal
about her work. and I wondered why
/ a girl Of her attachments and beauty
was filing the niche she occupied. for /
| imagined she would prefer another line
I Of work. 1t was merely the case Of an
! intelligent young woman curing her own
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
WAY to Womanhood.

Childhood and maidenhood have al
ways an attractive beauty of their own.
Go where yoE will, in strange and half
barharic lands. you find the touch of
grace and freedom that charms you in
Little Indian, Sioux or Grow,
Little frosty Eskimo
Little Turk or japanese"
But with maturity you look for some
thing more and how many are the coan-
tries in which You find something less-a
w0manho0d from which the charm of
wild youth had vanished without CONE
pensation. These are the countries ia
which = false social order. an imperfect
and partial religious rule, low national
aspiration, a split sense of humanity.
has blocked or bewildered the upward
path for half the race.
To discover that path aud keep it clear
and open, SO that the feet of the young
maids may walk in it with Joy, is one of
the vital problems of civilization. lit is
not woman's problem only, but mans
also, and in some ways it presses upon
him more closely than upon her. For.
as the arrangement of the worlds laws
still lie, for the .aost part, in his hands,
50 it rests with him TO remove the him
ORANGES and obstacles, false standards of
propfiety, and ill conditions of life. that
woman may have liberty and incentive to
rise TO her full development Never yet
was fine womanhood unfolded in a
country where the dream and the desire
of her fulfllment We're not cherished in
the heart of man.-Harper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
Concerning Polished Floors.

Hardwood floors Of either pine, maple,
birch, or oak should never be vanished
Therein lies the pitfall which the land
lord, seeking for cheap and speedy re-
suits, prepares for our feet, since the
black corners and white spots are sure
to come in time even with the best of
care. Waxing is the only proper method
If we may start afresh, and with new
floors the process is comparatively sim
pie. We are advised by the best authori-
ties to provide against future grease
spots by applying first two coats of a
oil and turpentine, combined with a ia
pan drier. The drier must not be
omitted or the oil will combine with the
wax, and the results will be anything
but satisfactory. After allowing this
mixture to dry overnight all the pores
of the wood may be filed with one
of the prepared filters. The polish is
more even if this is done, but to avoid
making the floors excessively slippery 1t
Is sometimes omitted. Some woods do
not need it. When the floor is thorough
" dry it is ready for the paste of wax
and turpentine, which may be applied
with a cloth in an even coat, not too
thick, and allowed to dry overnight An
other coat is put on the next morning
and allowed in its turn to dry, when the
whole is thoroughly polished with a
weighted brush and wooden cloth. rub
bing always with the grain. If this is
thoroughly done it will not be necessary
to repeat the process for a year. and
then only partially il the floors have not
been roughly treated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

Tie Amalgamated Window Glass
Workers of America win hold its annual
convention next month in Buffalo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

new and charming method of
INV [C" srlng simple but very useful gifts
nv a prospective bride was discovered
rba s elu0 OF fourteen bright girls, when
IRIS, arst Of their number announced to
Irsr ,+ a short time ago her approaching
1re-1ed on by the nartiainsn+s ~ do
Lft$SaaHy applicable to a presentation Of
G safi,i furnishings or any one Of the
i9va1r,s7e selections where small articles are
fs ~ prepare for it the young women
rhar ~ 81 heavy wire a hoop so large
V;tS las Sae entire fourteen could encircle ID
vino SEoWqIng one another The
taft5n.a as padded all around with cotton
hr6s5 ana then covered neatly with
fieftiv- NhiSe tape which was wound
l8e ts, 9feF aud UNDER. the ends only be
gether. 1'"h Whefe these came To-
e7- IN tals hoop each girl tied her pres
"''n white ribbon. Each present
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
The Care of Gas Stoves.

If the asbestos of stoves or tireplaces
becomes discolored or blackened from
the gas smoking, as it frequently does,
says What to Eat. the thing to do is to
sprinkle the feathery fiber with common
table salt, then light the gas and let it
burn the same as usual. The sooty APP
pearance of the asbestos departs like
magic and the mineral soon resumes its
natural whiteness again. 1t happens,
too, that the tiny apertures through
which the gas flows become gummed aud
partially filled in; when such is the case,
run hat pin through the holes, or Il
round toothpick. and it will readily free
them.
1t is important also to give particular
attention to the gas range if the best
results are to be obtained. and this is
especially true where it is in constant
service for cooking. Things inclined to
boil over quickly, like milk or coffee,
should be watched to prevent it happen
ing. as they clog the burners and corrode
the iron and zine Innings, causing them
to rust and get stained, unsightly APP
pearance. About once or twice a week
according to the use of the range, the
burners should be lifted out turned up
side down, and lightly tapped to knock
out any dust or SCOT that might have
lodged in the circular aperture that sup
plies the fame. 4 hat pin is good for
picking out any particles that resist tap
ping. When not using, keep the lids On
the sTovr.
Keep clean by rubbing with dry
cloth, particularly the oven floor and
racks. When anything flows over and
burns, or grease pops around from bak-
ing meats, it should be thoroughly
secured with soap and warm water, then
wiped with a dry rag. Keeping all gas
stoves polished prevents them from rust
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

The French Railway Workers union
numbers $4,000 men and has an annual
income of about $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

Over eighty national and international
unions of laborers and farmers have de-.
eided on a plan of political action To pro
tect the interests of wage-earners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
WHAT LABOR rs DOING.

Boston Cigarmakers' union has levied
az assessment Of 50 on each member 10
advertise the union label
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

That labor union is liable for dam
ages II 1t calls its men out because a
Workman IS not member of the union
is q decision just rendered by the courts
III Victoria, b. {.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

Union bakers in st. Paul have oh
talned an increase of 81 week in their
wages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26
Women Immigrants.

Influences are also at work that are
changing the moral fiber of the immi-
grants. Formerly they came for some
strong religious, Or economic reason.
They meant to win their way by hard
work. They had to suffer many priva-
lions in orde rto come, and they came
to stay-to make this their home. and not
TO earn as much money as possible and
then so back and live in ease Strong char
acters equal to these priyations came.
and they made equally good citizens.
Now the desire to emigrate is artihcally
stimulated Stimulating emigration Is
more successful in such countries as Rus
STA and Hungary. In Ireland and Swe-
den there are anti-emigration societies
which prevent many young girls from
coming to America, and these countries,
including Germany. have Il knowledge
of the lack of protection given young
women in our cities, and prevent many
from coming.-Frances A. KelIor in At
lantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

Was wrapped in white tissue paper. The
@ttts varied according 10 tie circum-
stances vi the Siver and her skill in
fancy work. from sheer. expensive hand
kerehiefs. beautiful drawn-work center
pieces or turnover collars to simple but
9seL9I busters, sweeping caps, and
laundry bags.
When the moment for the surprise
arrived, several of the young women
stole away unobservea into tile adioiu-
ing room and returned carrying the
snowy hoop. This they lifted over the
mead OF the bride, lowering it so as to
enclose her. the rest of the company
bride.
After aturn or two the dancers half
"a ana the bride was asked TO remove
one OF the gifts from the circle As
sac aid SO, the girl who had given the
present reelted an original verse APP
pfopfiate to the object in hand
10 great amount of poetic talent was
required for the verses the fun being
more III their timeliness and the prompti-
tuae with which they We're recited. car
SEPARATION.
Thus; the girl who had bestowed
lovely handkerchief, murmured as her
sitt was united:
May this hlmy handkerchief
Ne'er wipe away the tear of grief.
Her more impecGRious vis-a-vis who
presented a set Of neatly hemmed dust
efs chanted merrily:
Little elves of shine and sheen.
Unromantic busters we
homely part we play;
Little elves of shine and sheen
To chase the notes away.
The dance was resumed at the end
OF each presentation and the fun con
unued until the last gift had been e
moved from the circe.-Delineato
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

Applications for the organization of
divisions in South America and in the
canal zone have been received by the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

The supreme court of Nevada has rem
dered a decision that boycotts in all
forms are Illegal, aud makes it possible
for parties injured TO recover damages
from any party individual or corpora
ton, institnting q hoNcott
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

Union coppersmiths at San Francisco
have been informed by the employers
that the latter will insist ON nine-hour
day in future, instead of eight. as now
exists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-26

The union labor men of Memphis,
Tenn, are planning again to have rep
resentation in the Tennessee legislature
1t is likely a plan similar to the one
adopted two years ago will be adopted
again this year. in order to secure the
choice of organized labor as to who shall
represent it in the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Church Services.

Methodist church. Avenue G and Twen-
tleth street.-The Rev. B. b. Glasgow.
pastor. Services at II a. m. and s D.
m. Sunday school at 945 a. M, ]. E.
Winning, superintendent.
Presbyterian church, Avenue and
Nineteenth street.-The Rev. H. C. Keg-
ley. pastor. Services at II a. m. and s
p. m. Sunday school at 9.45 a. M
Presbyterian, U. S. A. Cumberland
Presbyterian, Avenue [ and Eighteenth
street.-The Rev. l.. A Reagor, pastor.
Services at II a. m. and D. M Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M, R. w. Russell, SUI
perintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
First Baptist, Avenue G and Eigh.
teenth street.-The Rev o. P Bentley
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and p. m
Sunder school at 9:45 a. M, J. S. Fall1ner
superintendent.
ST. Anthony church (Catholic). Avenue
Fl and Twenty-frst street.-The Rev.
Father F. C. Doyle, rector; the Rev.
Father Kaul Klech, assistant First mass
at a. M; second mass and sermon,
1890 a. M; Sunday school. p. m.
Christian church, Avenue F and TWEEN
ty-first street.-The Rev. p. H. Duncan,
pastor. Services at II a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45.
st. Johns church, Sixteenth street and
Avenue E-The Rev. A Crawford, Phi.
D., rector-Holy communion, 7:30 a. nj !;
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M, Mr. H. w.
Wallace, superintendent; holy communion
and Sermon II a. M; evening prayer and
sermon, 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Personal and General.

There were no cases on the docket OF
the police court this morning, not single
arrest having been made yesterday. While
it is not the first time this year that a
similar state of affairs has existed. It
is very seldom there is not one or more
arrests.
There is much activity in building cir
ces in Ensley, especially on the Ensley
Highlands. Many residences are being
erected, all of them of a substantial and
handsome nature. In fact some Of those
already erected on the Highlands will
compare with any in the district.
Echols & Angwin's ambulance respond
ed to a hurry call this morning to he
blast furnaces and conveyed a Syrian
workman, who had been overcome with
gas, to the Cunningham hospital. He
was quickly revived and was able later
in the day to proceed home.
The evangelist meeting at the Presby-
teiian church, conducted by the Rev. ]. A
Bryan, will be brought to a close Sun
day. Mr.. Kigley will occupy the pulpit
at the usual services. There will be a
special service Sunday afternoon at 4
O. clock. The meetings have been highly
successful, many conversions having been
made There will be no services on Satur-
day.
The many friends of Mrs. n. w. Scott
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Glad Brown Won.

When the returns from the election
for governor of Georgia were read in
the columns of The Age Herald this
morning there were.a great many peo
pie who expressed themselves as being
more than pleased with the result. MI
Brown has great many admirers in
this section of the state while on the
other hand Governor Smith has never
had any wide swing around here.
w. t. Kenndy, who has known Gov
ernor-elect Brown for a number of
years, said today: 81 am more than glad
to learn that Mr.. Brown secured the
nomination. l believe he will make one
of the best governors Georgia has ever
had ana he sh ould feel especially COM
plimented on his victory from the fact
that the people came to him more than
he went to them. l believe one of the
prime reasons for his decisive victory
is The fact that when Governor smith
was running for office the first time
he let it be known that he intended to
make some changes in the railroad
commission and ,Ioe Brown was one
of the first men to receive pink
slip
Smith fought hard to win this fight
but he is now a dead one, and | believe
there are a sooG many people all over
the south who are heartily Glad of it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Sons of Veterans Meet.

Camp Stonewall Jackson, Sons of Vet
Grams, No. 400, had an extremely interest
ing meeting at the Rebie hall this even
ing. There were about rs members on
hand and if they put up good show
ing during the reunion as they did this
evening Bessemer will have every reason
to be proud of the camp. An invitation
will be extended to Camp McAdory, Con-
federate Veterans to be the guests Of the
Sons on next Thursday, al which time a
special car will be chartered and the trip
made to Birmingham.
The Sons are DESTROYS of making a good
appearance and 1t goes without saying
that a large crowd will be on hand when
tie car leaves here next Thursday MORN
ing.
1t is understood that the courts will be
closed down in Birmingham next Thurs
day and a resolution was adopted here
this evening and will be submitted to
Judge William Jackson of the Bessamer
city court requesting that his court take
a holiday on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
CITY COUNCIL TO
SAVE SHADE TREES
CONDUCTOR j. w. kEENER OF
THE A. G. S. is THROWN FROM A
FREIGHT CAR AND PAINFULLY
INJURED.

Tuscaloosa, June Especial THE
board of mayor and aldermen met last
night in the council chamber of the city
hall. Several matters of routine bust
ness were attended to. A petition from
the county commissioners asking that the
large oaks around the new court house be
cut down was denied by the board The
city engineer was instructed to prepare
a map of the new addition to the city.
After referring several other matters to
committees the board recessed to meet
two weeks hence.
J. w. Keener, a popular conductor on
the Alabama Great Southern, was thrown
from a freight car in the yards here yes
terday and sustained severe injuries. Mr..
Keener was on top of the car when a
coupling was effected with a considerable
impact which threw Mr.. Keener to the
ground. He had several ribs broken and
was otherwise injured. He was taken TO
Birmingham soon after the accident.
Tuscaloosa is full of visitors today, the
Sunday school, of the Baptist church of
Columbus, Miss, holding its annual pic
mic here. Probably as many as thou
sand people are over from the neighbor-
ing city, and the town is full of sight
seers. The picnic was held at Riverview
park, a pretty site between here and
Holt, and located on the river.
City politics is beginning to grow quite
interesting here. In this mornings paper
Dr. w NJ Faulk, the present incumbent,
has announced as a candidate for re-
election, making three in the racer. e..
Rodes and Woolsey Finnell being the
other two. For president of the council
F. G. Blair and zimri Shirley has an
nounced There are also three candi-
dates for city clerk and from two to
four candidates for alderman from each
ward The primary is to be held on
the 22nd of this month.