davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Il p q q = &: u q

fi6. .Gpmntii Ste!!" Ta9te fe gu
ibrer 8eIeqi6afterin. nQn0erspO
rerbe it pentgitens nt4t geleiOiguns
gen ausgeIcBt iein."
.@ber, meme @ndbigite," jomnerte
bic Ieuber, nIaTen Sie es bod mid
uno infer Saus ni6t entgelten, bab
cine W~abnIinHi9e sic bier beIeiOigt
bat Sd gebe Sbnen mein 8ort, bieie
unreri9Gmte lit motgeu entIafen!
G%eItdtten sic, meme pers9rte Dame,
baB i6 Sie bin%aufgeIeite. SIN pal
mengarten perben sic lih erboIen bon
Der IeiOsr bier gebabten @ufregung.-
Qlu9uIt, Dffnen sic ben Nuf3ug! Die
Dame mill in ben PaImengarten!"
.Nidts mill Iie!" rief Die 2cfot benz
biibI6en Sungsn gu, ben Die Neuber
a~rgerufen bate. So betrete bte'es
!Saus erit nieber, penn oieie fre6e
YerIon, bic @dronefe 9ed, nit
S6impf unb Saanoe fortgejagt nor
ben it,"
@uItl mo6te groBe 9tugen, unb
pGbrenb er nun ging. ba6te er: "8as
roneTe 9ed? SIT SrduIein 3ed aIio
cine 9aroueTe? limb tparum iou 1ie
benn fortgejagt peroen9"
Gr peri4Danb binter elmer SRiir.
Die @ertduferin bate ibm einen Wint
ge9eben. nSoIen sic 5rdulein 90
GEL" raunte lie ibm gu uno bui6te
bann peiter.
en- cinem WinteI belt fe an. 0d
FAB, gang traftlos geporoen, &lemens
tine ouf Der unteriten Stufe elmer &eiz
ter unO Itarrte 9eiitesabpeienb Dor li4
bin.
2lnna RiegeImann itri9 nit ianfter
@eberoe iiber ibr Saar. n9as mar
ia f9redIi6!4 ia9te lie babel boil
SbeiIna6me. Damn aber iragte iie
neugierig: n0er mar benn bic alte
Trou?"
Sine @elpanbte bon MR."
limb bic fam ilf einen ioI4en
8ragen tallfen? Gr toitet penigitenS
fe6Sbunoert &ronen."
rSie tann ii9 ibn tuufen."
LIMB Sic - Sie limb -"
.probiermamIeQ,"
limb 8aroneiIs. Sinb Sic bas
pirtli6?"
sd bin e5 pirtlid."
n9as lit aber mertpiirois!"
.Sa - es lit Elm biS6en mertpiir'
Big"
Wie me6anii9 untlportete Slemens
tine.
@nna Risgelmonn5 @ugen glGn3ten
Dor Nufre9ung, 9uS mar ia pie elm
Sapitel aus ben &Dmanen, bic ie 70
Ieioenid)aftli9 germ les.
Sic f6idte iin ioeben an, peiterz
3ufragen, aIs @uitl am @nbe bes lans
gen 8anges auftau6te. 9i6t binter
inn tam 5rGuIein @pgel uno i9ritt
raid auf Die Mdo6en gu, SIementine
erbob iid miibIam. SD bin pobl
entIahen?" fragte iie better.
Damn fiel lie laut peineno benz tleis
men 5rduIein INN ben Sals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Sn1hne

Sebe Gle miro aus 2iebe seidloi.
len, OF ma es aiif leugnet ii,o be.
stpeifelt. es iragt it'd mir, oh oie
siebe gum @eibe, sur Mitgift, 81
Stanoesriidiid)ten, gum lieben Srie-
Den etc etc. porberridt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
An Eieht-pound Melon.

Robert Longbotham, farmer near
Shafter Lake, raised the melon. 1t is of
the Georgia sweet variety from Texas
grown seed. The seed was planted July
2, the vine blossemed August Z and the
melon matured September Is, making an
average growth of 2 pounds per day
from the time the blossom dropped off
the vine until the melon ripened, and
during its growth the melon registered
a maximum gain of six pounds during a
single twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Longbotham has demonstrated
that the Shafter Lake country will pro-
duce, without fertilization or special at
tention. $3.50 melons of this size per
acre, which will make $4,000 pounds
or 1887 tons of melons on single acre.
The melon has the appearance of being
very nearly round; it is 10 inches in d.
ameter, 10 in length and 80 inches in
circumference, and contains 1906 cubic
inches of fruit. One acre of these mel
ons will yield 39,649 $50 cubic inches Of
fruit. The land on which this melon
was grown had already produced a crop
of vegetables this season. - Galveston
News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
EMMA GOLDMAN.

Troublesome times followed for her
and she had many unpleasant expert.
ences with the authorities In Paterson,
Philadelphia. New York, Barre (yt.),
Denver and other cities.
The world stood aghast when King
Humbert of Italy was murdered by an
anarchist at Honza, July %, 1900. 1t
subsequently developed that the muir.
derer was one Bresci, an ardent fol
lower of Emma Goldman, who jour
neyed from Paterson, y. j., to his ma
tive land on his murderous mission.
On Sept 6, 1901, President Mckinley
was shot by Leon Czolgosz at the Buff
falo Exposition, his injuries resulting
fatally Ii was said that Czolgosz had
claimed to be a follower of Emma Gold
man and that her lecture at Cleveland.
just before the tragedy, had inspired
him TO commit the deed thereupon the
United States government, acting with
the authorities of New York State. de-
manded her arrest. She left ST. Louis,
where she had been staying, and went
TO Chicago She was promptly arrested
and put Under $4,000 bail In lieu OF
the bail she spent some time In the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Ing to the unemployed at Union Square,
New York, that the police swooped
down upon the anarchists and arrested
their queen" on the charge Of ''inciting
riot" For this she was tried and
sentenced to a years Imprisonment on
Blackwell's Island She was released
at the end Of ten months 1.-THE time al
lowance for good hehavior) and at
once proceeded to Philadelphia. Here,
as in New York, she was prevented
from speaking by the vigilance of the
police
We next hear of her in Austria,
studying French; then in Vienna, be-
coming a specialist in scalp and skin
treatment and in hairdressing.
Returning to America, she set up a
hairdressing establishment on Broad
way, New York, combining that with
treatment of the skin and scalp and
trained nursing. She was now fluent
in French, German. Russian, English
and Yiddish, and spent her spare time
preaching anarchy. Then it was de
clded that she give up business and
devote her entire time to the cause"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

are not college graduates found in the active
OF the modern world than most who college
graduates The college is not the only force that helps
to form humanity and the Individual Let be thank
full that there other forces many and most influential
But it is to be said that the college which,
added to the natural of many men, helped TO
constitute their great worth But only urging that
the more complex conditions of modern life are making
more imperative the need of of the widest deepest
highest, most enriching education and of dis
cplinary training
The great business of the future be better
trained than were their fathers.
Yet the father is find that college will give
to his son something besides capacity for commercial
and Industrial leadership
This something is gift which not few would regard
as or importance superior to commercial industrial
mastery The college viii help boy a satisfy
ing life 1T will open him fields of meditation and re-
Election fresh and limiting which would seemed
TO him barren and brown 1t viii aid him in finding
self least alone when most alone 1t will help him to
clearer thinking to purer feeling. stronger willing;
but the thinking will also be richer well clearer
the feeling will be deeper well purer and the win
will be more gracious we'll stronge-New York In
dependent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Good Cause for Tears.

Harry Lauder. the Scottish comedian
and golfer, was describing at dinner in
New York a great golf professional
''But he is ugly" Mr.. Lauder said.
Dear me, he is ugly. He is as ugly as
that medieval Sultan who had all the
mirrors removed from the palace so
that he might avoid the pain of seeing
his own face.
This Sultan called on his grand
vizier one day and by accident happened
to catch sight of his reflection. His
hideousness overpowered him and he
broke into violent sobbing. In this out
burst the vizer joined.
Finally the Sultan Gained down,
wiped his eyes, and got ready to smoke
and talk. But not so the vizier. He
sobbed on and on. His master, tapping
his slipper impatiently on the cushions,
waited for him to cease.
AT length the Sultan got angry, and
exclaimed:
why do you weep longer than 1,
vizierY
"'Alasr the grand vizier replied, you
wept, o, commander of the Faith
full, because you saw your face for an
instant; but / see it all day and every
day. New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
10 YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Burning, Painful Sores oR Legs
Tortured Day and Night-Tried
Many Remedies to No Avail
Cured by Cutfcura.
after an attack of rheumatism,
running sores broke out on my hus-
bands legs, from below the knees to
the ankles. There are no words to tell
all the discomforts and great suffer
ting he had to endure night and day. He
used every kind of remedy and three
physicians treated him, one after the
other, without any good results what
ever. One day / ordered some Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent. He began to use them and
In three weeks all the sores were dried
up. The burning fire stopped, a1d the
pains became bearable. After three
months he was quite WELL I can prove
this testimonial at any time. Mrs. V.
V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me-, July
81. 1907"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
PUZzLE SOLVED.

Coffee at Bottom of Trouble.
1t takes some people long time to
find out that coffee is hurting them.
Bct when once the fact is clear, most
people try to keep away from the thing
whi6A Is followed by ever-increasing
detriment to the heart, stomach and
ner~w.
''Cndl two years ago / was heavy
coffee drinlSer," writes an Ill. stockman,
-and had been all my life. / am now
sc years old.
about three years ago / began to
have nervous spells and could not sleep
nights, was bothered by Indigestion,
bloating, and gas ON stomach affected
my heart.
Il spent lots Of money doctoring-
doctor told me l had chronic catarrh
of the stomach; another that had
heart disease and was liable to die at
any time. They all dieted me until l
get worse instead OF better.
Having heard OF the good Postum
had done for nervous people, l discard
ed coffee altogether and began to use
Postum regularly. 1 soon got better
and now. after nearly two years, l
can truthfuliy say am sound and well.
II sleep we'll at night, do not have
the nervous spells and am not bother
ed with indigestion or palpitation. 1
weigh 81 pounds more than when l be-
gan Postum, and am better every way
than ever was while drinking coffee,
u can't say too much in praise o:
Postum, as l am sure 1t saved my
life" There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read '~rhe Road to Well
VILE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time TO time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

Cook County jail, while the govern
ment, anxious to secure her extradition
TO New York, spent $4,000 and en-
ployed 200 detectives to get evidence
against her. Every effort was made to
connect her with the cowardly act Of
Czolgosz, but as no proof was forth
coming she was discharged and went
East once more.
In appearance Emma Goldman does
not look the anarchist. Her hands are
small and well kept, her complexion
youthful and her hair still chestnut.
Her dark, penetrating eyes shine lynx
like behind glasses which hide her most
marked sign OF age-a growing net
work of wrinkles. This astonishing
woman's voice is low and pleasant, and
the impression one gets of her, despite
the firm chin, is of mildness and gen
tleness, even when she is speaking in
public.
Black is her favorite color, because
the most effective, with her collarless
gowns, in enhancing her appearances
Onthe ulatform she makes no gestures,
but walks back and forth as she talks
in low, tense voice. strongly suggest
ing black leopard in its cage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
A Forbidden Weapon.

Every traveller knows that there are
certain restrictions upon the introduce
ton of arms into foreign countries,
Among the weapons which it is forbid
den to take into France is the ''trom-
blon." which is expressly mentioned in
the penal code as a weapon the carrying
and sale of which is not allowed. And
vet the ''tromblon" is not firearm
which is commonly used nowadays, for
1t is nothing else than the blunderbuss,
a weapon which old caricatures show to
have been carried by the guards of
coaches as protection against highway
men and to have been hung over his FIRE
place by John Bull at the time of the
scare Of a Napoleonic invasion a hun
dred years ago. The blunderbuss had a
flint lock. short barrel and muzzle
like a trumpet. the bell mouth being
designed to scatter the slugs with which
the primitive piece was charged. Amy
one who buys one at an old curiosity
shop had better take care how he intro
duees il into France. for the penalty for
doing so is fine of 200 francs.-Lon-
don Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
FORKS ARE OF RECENT DATE.
No English King Before Henry VII
the Owner OF One.

Knives and forks are a luxury of
comparatively recent date. Some 800
years ago each man had his own knife
and at dinner seized the joint and cut
from it such portion as he wished and
passed it on to his neighbor, who did
the same. The knife then cut the meat
into smaller bits. which were put into
the mouth with the unoccupied hand.
None of the soyereigns of England
had forks till the reign Of Henry VII.
All, high and low, used their fingers.
Hence in the royal households there
was a dignltary called the ever, who.
with set of subordinates, attended at
the meals with basins, water and
towels. The survival of every was evi.
dent after forks had come into fash.
ion. When James l. entertained the
Spanish ambassador at dinner their
majesties washed their hands with
water from the same ever, the towels
being presented to the king by the lord
treasurer and to the queen by the lord
high admiral" The Prince of Wales
had a ever to himself, which was after
ward used by the ambassador.
The first royal parsonage In England
who was known to have a fork was
Queen Elizabeth, but 1t Is doubtful
whether she ever used IT. Forks came
50 slowly into use that they were en-
ployed only by the higher classes at the
middle of the seventeenth century
About the period of the revolution, 1858
dozen forks of silver, along with a
few Of iron and steel! At length the
steel fork came in for general use and
was manufactured in Sheffield At first
they had two prongs. but afterward an.
| other prong was added.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
NO ROOM FOR WHALE CHASING.
So Police Launch Turns Stern To ia
Scare a Big Babe Away.

So Police Launch Turns Stern To ia
Scare a Big Babe Away.
Police Sergt Tom Mahoney Is running
Capt. Michael Joseph Conboy close
second as a daring navigator, but he
lost his nerve yesterday while in COM
mand Of the police launch Patrol and
ran at full sweep away from baby
whale that was creating q disturbance
off Alcatraz. Mahoney was making his
afternoon tour of the harpor with the
Patrol and when off Meiggs wharf his
attention was called to distress signals
from southbound sloop. The Patrol
was headed at full speed for the sloop,
which proved to be clam digger's
craft. With blanched cheeks the clam
diggers pointed toward AIcatraz, where
a baby whale could be seen spouting
contempt at the ferry steamer Sausallo.
What do you want me to do?" asked
Mahoney.
Drive him away" replied the clam
diggers.
just then the whale tried to climb ont
of the water. The big fish was due
north of the Patrol Mahoney turned
the launch's nose due south, asked the
engineer to shake her up" and in about
1--WE minutes Alcatraz, the whale and the
clam diggers' sloop were dots on the
horizon.
You're not running away from that
little whale, are your inquired Police
man Jim McGrath.
Running away nothing" replied the
sergeant. Il turned the launch around
so that the whale would be scared by
the sound of the exhaust and beat II
for the ocean. I'll take run out there
later on and grab him, but there's no
room in here for a tussle with a whale"
San Francisco Call
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
QUEEN OF ANARCHISTS.
Emma Goldman the Most Trouble
some Woman In America.

Emma Goldman the Most Trouble
some Woman In America.
For more than half a decade the en-
tire secret service of the United States,
assisted by the postal authorities and
score of city police forces, has been
striving without much avail to compel
one little woman to hold her tongue.
Laws have been made especially to
deal with her and whole corps of de-
tectives trained to enforce the laws
But espionage threats, arrests and Inn
prisonment have failed to check the
fanatical activity of this champion of
pests, Emma Goldman, internationally
known as the Queen Of the Anarchists.
Emma Goldman was born In 1870 at
Koono, Russia, and was educated there
and at Koenlgsberg, Germany In 1884,
her parents having preceded her, EN-
ma, accompanied by an elder sister,
Helen, came TO America and settled
with her relatives at Rochester, n. Y.
Here she engaged in dressmaking, and
claims TO have been successful. She
was married In 1856 to Joseph Kirsh-
ner, the ceremony being performed by
rabbi In accordance with the faith in
which she had been brought up. This
union, however, did not prove happy,
and the couple soon separated by mu-
tual consent, but remained friends
1t was about this time that Emma
Goldman began to take an interest ia
anarchistic teachings. Then came the
| bomb-throwing episode in Chicago, for
which Parsons, Spies Engel, Fischer
and Lingg paid the penalty on the
scafrold. and Emma Goldman's course
in life changed. She forthwith took
up the preaching Of what she calls
| with unconscious irony, "the higher
/ doctrine of humanity" and has stuck
| to 1t since, through many vicissitudes.
At 81 the Queen" is still Il well-pre-
/ served woman, She is only FIVE feet
three inches in height, and weighs
about 132 pounds but her youthful gait
and carriage give no slight impress
sion Of nervous energy and determina-
! ton.
| III 1909 Sht pHCAlcu Il uECSStiiNkillE Is
tablishment in New York, Joined the
Pioneers of Liberty" the oldest
anarchistic organization in the city.
and soon made her powers of persua-
siye speech felt. 1t was during that
| year that she first met Alexander
/ Berkman. whom she has since taken
| as her husband" according to the
teachings Of anarchy. Berkman soon
after attempted the life OF Henry c.
Prick, a Pittsburg millionaire, and was
sentenced to twenty two years impris-
I 0nment.
! The next four years she spent in com
parative quiet speaking whenever the
( chance offered. and by persistent effort
! developed into a leader Of considerable
1 power and influence until she had won
/ the title of Queen Of the Anarchists $
! In 1892 the police Of Newark and
/ Paterson. n. j., broke up numerous
meetings at which she was scheduled
! to speak. 1t was in 1898. while speak.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Bishop Missed His Calling.

This story was told to the late Bishop
Potter by Bishop Dudley of Kentucky of
his personal experience:
He was on a hunting expedition near
Louisville and happened to fall in with
local sportsman, whose unconcealed adj
miration for the city mans marksman-
ship paved the way for further converse
ton.
What's your nameT the countryman
finally inquired.
Dudley" was the reply.
After some exchange of incident and
experience the bishops interlocutor haz-
arded:
follow?"
20, get out! What are you giving
But l am. l preach every Sunday"
"Where?"
"In Louisville"
"Well, l never! l never would ha'
thought it! You amt stuck up a bit
like most of the preachers down this
way"
An invitation to hear his new-made ac-
quaintance preach was accompanied by
a scrubbed card, and the next Lords
day saw the rustic in his Sunday best"
ushered into the bishops own pew
where he listened intently to both service
and sermon.
He was manifestly amazed afterward
to have the orator of the morning come
down to greet him as cordially and ia
miliarly as in the woods. He managed
to stammer his thanks, and added;
II amt much of judge of this kind
of thing, parson, but l riz with you and
sot with you, and saw the thing through
the best / knew how. Iii the same, if
my opinion is worth any to you, the
Lord meant you for a hunter. Louis
vile Courier journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
HOP INDUSTRY ON THE waNE
Temperance Movement Lowers Prices
for Product on Pacific Coast

Temperance Movement Lowers Prices
for Product on Pacific Coast.
The hop industry is on the wane in the
Pacific coast states, and the prospect ia
that It viii be entirely abandoned in the
near future. Most of the growers In the
Puyallup valley have ploughed up their
hop yards, and the doing as we'll or bet
ter with berries than they have for some
years in hops, according to the Utica
Press. w. ID. Cotter, a member of the
Puyallup Fruit Growers association,
and formerly an extensive hop grower
says that in his opinion the temperance
movement, which has been sweeping
over the country, has had a large part
to do with the wane of the hop industry.
THE no-license movement" said Mr.
Cotter, "has certainly helped to paraIyze
the hop industry in this state. 1t is about
done for, too. This year the best that can
be done is to sell them for cents
pound. Then cannot be picked for that
In the palmy days, twenty-five wears
age, hops sold for 81 a pound. -Four
years ago they sold for 80 cents, and
were a profitable crop at that. But now,
at z cents, the hop industry is dead"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
DOLPHIN and FLYING Fish.

One day last week a ship was lying
at anchor at Boca Grande, when the
crew observed a dolphin chasing a fly
Ing fish. both coming directly toward the
ship.
On nearing the vessel the flyer arose
In the air and passed over the bow, just
abaft the foremost. AS it did so, the
dolphin went under the ship and, coming
up on the other side, sprang from the
water and caught the flying fish on "the
dy," just as 1t was curving gracefully
down in its descent to the water.-Punta
Gorda Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
To Campaign Managers.

Eo! stir up the animals, large and small.
And let the spelibinders loose;
Go round up the throngs
With speeches and songs
And give up some ginger juice.
Eurn on the strains Of the big brass band
With little ones on the side,
And march them around,
With a whole lot OF sound,
To wake up the party pride.
Bffng out the banner we all love so well,
And start procession or two
OF voters who stand
For their dear native land,
And kick up hullabaloo.
week,
And put up the leaders in front,
So the voters may whoop
And hurrah for the scoop
They will work on the enemy's stunt
Bring ont the speakers, the music and all
The trimmings that go with the Flag;
The low and the high,
The wet and the dry,
And give US q campaign jag.
L'ENyoI
Wake up, wake up, We managersi
1t makes no matter how;
We want to save the Nation,
And we want to save 1t NOW.
w. ]. Hampton in New York World.