davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

Massachusetts scientists nave evolved
plan fer the destruction of the gypsy
and hrlwn-tailed moths. They hava
locked with dsmay on the raSagcs OF
these moths IN the foliage and have
planned what. in military science.
wtoi'd be fine bit of strategy. Uu-
able by any direct assault to destroy
tie moths. the scientists have enlisted
tie AID of an army of moth parasites.
'lttle insects that tasten themselves OH
the moths feed upon anil finally de.
stroy them. Eight hundred thousand
OF these parasites have been secured,
aud at the right moment will be set
upon the neRly. 4 singular fact Is that
the moths do not recognize the para
sites az enemies, but seem TO find their
presence grateful. They give of their
life TO support the parasites. aud III.
ttmately, fall victim to theic own
generosity How similar this relation
ship to that which 600 often obtains
among human beings So striking
Is that similarity and so many unpleas-
ant thlhgs does II recall tat we almost
feel pity for the destructive moths and
resentment against the ungrateful para.
sites whose services have been invoked.
But a look at the devastation wrought
by the moths gives poise and resolution,
and we welcome the scientists strategy
and wish for II success.
But what Of The parasites? What
mischief, II any. WIN they work IN the
affairs OF man when they have de-
stroyed his enemies, the mothsg VIII
It be necessary 10 employ another army
of insects TO destroy them, and, If So
how much progress win have been made
etable growth Columbus Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

state supervision Of an bridges erect.
ed is proposed by State Engineer Fred
erick SSene OF New York, That gen.
tleman has drawn up proposed law
covering the mater tie would requi. -
his approval, as welt as the Approval
Of the county engineer. Of Che plans
and specifications of every hstgse ex-
ceeding $500 in cost to be built hy a
town, He also recommends that con.
tracts tor such bridges be required 10
be awarded 70 the lowest bidder. after
the work has been properly ADVERTISED.
and, tnailS, that the approval " the
state engineer be required before nay.
mcnt for a completed bridge is made.
There is a law IN that State provldtng
that the assistance cf the State en.i.
ncer may be invoked 10 suncrlntcnd
such constructions, but II has been i.,.
nored by the counties aud tewns. ami
SN,ntyacys have been iVroguiarly award.
esL with the result chat there arr, many
inferior structures such law as
that proposed woe,id be tae means ag
eOrr~>staag The evils ot the existing sys.
tenn,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

the situation of the kissing pinching
bug plague, and in this view they were
backed up by the crew. Then the
Suez canal was passed through. and
the bugs continued TO multiply. There
was a council of war, and it was de-
cided to ask for advice at Algiers. In
Algiers the eommandante, or whatever
that officials title was, came aboard
and Investigated and departed with
dozen samples Of the Bombay bug
clinging TO his robes.
At quarantine DR. Doty disinfeeted
the steamer according TO the rules gog-
erIing ships arriving from far east
ern ports. Everything in the way o.
microbes and germs aboard was official
II disposed of-except the kissing bugs.
They remained as stowaways. and con
tinued with the Strathairfy 10 the Bush
docks, where they promenaded ashore
in pairs and quartets, and visited TIE
Offices ON the piers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
poN'Ts FoR CHURCHMEN.

Don't expect TOO much OF God.
Don't discount what IS due from
yourself
Don't allow the rule OF god tn dis
place the golden rule.
Don't resolve 30 80 TO heaven and
then take the wrong train.
Don't think 50 much % yourself that
you have no time to think az others
Don't live that aoah1e life wherein
the little good Is killed By the little
eyiL
Don't try 70 una q way 10 meas
hearts other thsa shroUga your own
heart.
pon't Pride yourself on beng Law
aAsdiog citiSsn until you obey the laws
Il love.
noa't concern yourself WITH trivial
tan4ss lest yo0 Mss yoUr greatest %
portunlry.
Doa't Try 70 SATISFY your oouscieEsc
WlsA the Sho0Sas taat an evil deed co--
eesss only yoarSess.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

AZ Fuerth. which is close TO Nuremberg,
a hourishing trade and industry has
likewise sprung up since about the end
Of the eighteenth century, Next TO Nu-
remberg and Fuerth the town and dis
trict OF Sonneberg has for many years
enjoyed the best reputation for its toy
industry and trade, while in the Saxon
"Erzgebirge." district comparatively
poor ia natural products, the manufae-
ture OF toys has likewise for some time
furnished a source OF livelihood TO
thousands Of It's inhabitants
The toys made at Nuremberg and
Fuerth are chiefly of the metal variety.
made either of tin, timed sheet iron
or Of tin and lead alloys, OF the more
than go toy factories established in
both Of these towns. about 100 are de-
voted exclusively to metal toys. the
only part ~ them worked BIZ hand be-
ing the final painting. while all the rest
is manufactured By machinery. In this
respect this toy industry Of the two
Bavarian towns occupies a rather diff
ferent position from that OF all the
other parts IL Germany. where it is al
most exclusively carried on by manual
labor; that Is 10 say. By workmen and
women in their own homes The sue
cess Of the Nuremberg and Fuerth met
al toy manufacturers Is mainly attribu-
table 70 the skIlIfnl manner in which
the materials hare seen employed. and
in whlch the machinery AMI tools used
for the work hare been adapted and
gradually improved by the toy manu-
facturers themselves, thus enabling
them 70 prOsiuce large quantities Of
articles within = comparatively short
time. and 70 reduce TIE expenses Of pro
inction. aad n coasesg aence also the
sale prices Of the articles manufactured
hy them Sciezt7se American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
GERMANY's Toys.
Their Manufacture One of the Conn
try's Big Industries.


Some Interesting particulars of the
toy industry of Germany have been
published BY the British consul at Ham
burg. Toys constitute one of the most
important branches of German manu-
facture. In the year 1903 the total vol
ume of toys exported from all parts Of
the German Empire was 34,717 tons,
valued at SlS,931,3To. Though there is
hardly any country in the world TO
which German toys are not exported,
the most important customer of Ger
many is Great Britain. which in the
year under review received 12,21S tons.
The second most important market for
German toys is this country, the ex-
ports to which amounted in 1908 to H.
055 tons. valued at $4,093,135.
The most important centers for the
manufacture Of toys in Germany are
Nuremberg and Fuerth in Bavaria, Son
neberg and some other parts of Thur
ingia and the Saxon "Erzegeblrge y
Nuremberg. above all, has long been
known throughout the world for its
trade and industry. and German toys,
wherever made, still go In many com
tries by the name of Nuremberg toys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
Antma,s aaa tlse..

To py'otyet animals treuu the annoy.
1ucr ~ dies thc following pr,,,0rstb,n
Is recommended Two thirds nusg,Sl an
eae-thira crude carOolc acid. Aa,,v
with SNah 10 thc tips Of tbs hair. a..
pecls2ly about the horns, and the auins,
wiN rot be ootAeryl With dies az any
Kind for q wee& the preparation. Il Is
asserted, Is excellent for horses nm.
Swerlng the sane purpose. The linS,,,,,,
OH prevents the hair from coyalns cut
and also retains the careosje aeld
Another remedy Is o. take two ey
three SDasN hSGdlu}S of sahut loavxs
or pcnUyreyal, an which t.aur TIVE az
tAree QUARTS a. gs,ld MATER, Tee II gn,
fSsSe evee night pear taN wnole l,ex,
g0ocslsuS Asto a Kettle s0a boil 6ar Mt
teen nsa0seS. Waen Geld q Is &. foy
ssSe NctSyta 6 SsA>tse With &. ap.l be
fore TIE hVySe SecS oay Of the Ssal@,
leS thcSe p2vsS which arr q at ,yx,ya
a}e o. >usfaoe1 VIA she sasj3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

RIlNDs THE HORSE. the machine
soming, let him hear 1t. let 1t pass him
slowly at the other side OF the road ~
The effect is likely to be the same. He
SHES. he rears, breaks his harness and
throws the occupants, the carriage
snd himself into the ditch. The horse
cannot see in front OF himonly to the
fight or left. A California man thinks
The safest plan is TO let him see moth
ing at all, He suggests enclosing the
Eyes in the novel bride blind shown
here, which he recently patented A
pair OF blinds are attached TO the brl.
de Normally these blinds remain
open. When the driver sees an APP
preaching automobile he pulls on a
strap which extends to the drivers
seat and the blinds are folded over the
horses eyes, completely obseuring his
vision, The danger of the horse be.
coming frightened and running away
Is thus reduced to minimum aud the
occupants assured of safety
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

Oklahoma has law requiring the
teaching Of agriculture ia the p0hlss
schools. In this respect ID stands alone.
since no ether state reQulreS Ii. hut Ii
has adopted a course that other states
must follow, All agricultural states
must IA time Come 20 reSaSuition Of
the Importance 81 this feature in TIE
complete education ~ its children. me
Arkansas Legislature Is pledged 10 tbs
enactment az similar laws at the c2-
suing session, and il Is practically as
saCed thai {, viii be done, The okls,
homS law provides FER curriculum in
elQdsnS horticulture, agriculture. stack
raising. road AaildiaS, aower culture
fertilizers. taiyyi5's, dralaase agsi irrs.
Sat'oss, grazing. etc,--I5ytle Roc& Deaao-
egAt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

from lightning striking wire fences and
killing animals standing near. This loss
can be avoided il the fence is grounded
that is, a connection made between
the wires and the damp soil beneath
This cnn be done by stapllng a No. 8
wire along the post from top to bottom
and burying the end In the ground deep
enough TO reach damp earth These
ground wires should he fastened to
about every third post. When the light
ming strikes a fence thus fixed the cur
rent Is conducted into the ground In
stead of being detected into the body
Of s0ine animal.
When storm comes up stock in a
field will naturally drift toward the
fence for protection, especially If there
are no trees in the field. The barbs on
wires attract the lightning, which has
been known to travel several miles on
fence before 1t was discharged into
the ground. Lightning takes the path
Of least resistance, and If the body Of
an animal is standing near the fence
IL makes good conductor and the
charge is detected, with the result of
dead horse or COW.
The cost and time needed to ground
a wire fence is small and need not en-
ter into the question, but when a valu.
able animal is killed, or maybe q whole
herd, as has often happened. the cost
Is then very considerable. While you
may never have had any losses OF this
kind, 1t VIII not pay to put this matter
off, for the next storm that comes up
may be as disastrous to you as it has
been to some OF your neighbors. Avoid
1t by grounding your wire fences Sn
time Goodall's Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
SHORT METER SERMONS.

Every life is determined by its loves
You cannot hold down the man who
looks mp.
The golden heart does not have the
brass face.
There is no gaining without some
foregoing.
An absentee God accounts for a
prodigal world.
Work is always WEAKNESS when its
goal is only wages
IL takes more than homemade
halo t. make a nero
Wisdom is In aging the head and
keeping the heart youthful.
The best Of all the churches is the
temple in your own breast.
Its no use believing in angels in
heaven IL you cannot discover any
here.
Ii often takes the barrenness OF the
desert to teach US to look up to the
stars.
Morality becSftSe III pays 10 be moral
Is simply the immortality OF civilized
SeliShness.
Every time you beat your neighbor
you may be sure your adversary has
beaten you.
The pesslmfst IS the man who al
ways goes straight for the chair with
a pin on 1t.
1t is a good deal easier TO know the
lives OF all the saiuts than il is TO
show the life OF one.
man has no greater capacity OF
heaven than he has power to create
heaven about him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

The diagram shows sectional out
Tine OF a concrete water tank with the
bottom and top finished. and portion
in the middle Of the walls IN course
Of construction, The bottom Is shown
In position, but as matter of fact
the walls are built drst, and the bot
tom put In afterwards A quantity Of
III inch by inch unplaned board,
sufficient TO make a large box OF The
length and breadth the dhlshed tank
Is 10 be, and two Feet deep. will be
required The sides and ends OF this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

Ger. Mr.. Kelso, it was a pinch ou .,
way over. and the ship came into ~ a
port yesterday literally on a plroh
well. The pinching bugs of RoTntss
have habit of biting hard. ana -,
almost 60 days the sailors on tba
Strathairly kept up a continuous e.h.
against the little pests.
Visitors to the strathairly came a.
the ship with one or more of tho -
clinging to their clothes. If the v,s,tsa
did not watch out for them the h..
would by easy stages reach the Co
of their victim and then-the ninoS
ing kiss.
Robert van Fossholler. Transva.,
sailor on board the ship, Thought ~
had remedy for the bug plague in
liquid concoction with which he linz.
ally sprinkled the fo'cs'e &marters. Ha
drove out the bugs and the other roon
of the crew as well. Then Bazin
Frenchman, the ships chef. producod
bug powder that was warranted 70
kill any bug alive. 1t blew great mon
soons the day after the powder had
been sprinkled over the ship and "a
a result every particle of food not down
in the stores was made useless.
Captain Herne, Mr.. Duncan. chief Of.
ficer, and the second saw no humor In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
81 HenrY g. Cope.

by hc8Fy 4. cope
"By their fruits We shall know them. :
Mass, - rs.
Fruit bearing is a vital process. We
are learning to-day 10 express religion
in terms 81 life. to measure it not by
It's power 10 repreSs bur hy its power
to develop aud express the best in man.
The test o. any creed is not the an
tlQuity Of It's authorities. but the vital
ity Of its Ideals its power over the
hearts and lives Of men to make a new
heaven and a new earth wherein viwells
right0cSs.
This is the reason the old ereels PASS
away. hecauSe each new Day sees a
higher vision, catches larger slinapSes
OF what aaan must be. Religion BE-
conaeS Democrat IL is the voice of the
people crying out Tor the highest god,
The spiritual in this world IS the soul
Of humanity seeking after truth and
tullpess % life
In our day religion passes from phi
loSophy 10 practice once when resls-
ION was regarded rs u package OF truth
CoUtahaed sn a sccci2l caS&et, the all
Important teins wSs to preserve that
pac&aSe uDov0&e0 Whea we see re-
@tgjca IS the soul Of humanity seeking
the eternally go.a5 that search gogccs
us beyeDd old srUt1eS. beyesd tracSS
made on yesterdays rad, fo0ceS US to
accn the garments ~ the pest tGe
TaoNsSeS ot Snc5esy phiiVSaraics aG,,l
I,Se~s S2to ue-day's trUth
Evcgy trele SoS~c3l tcx szg.ch demands
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

self-expresston. II our vision is that
of a new heaven and new earth.
IL we are sincere, seek to have that
new heaven and new earth at once.
right here. No man possesses any
ideal he does not seek to express and
realize. No man has any religion he
does not use.
Putting religion into practice becomes
at once much broader matter than do
ing things at church, passing the
plate or serving in the choir; 1t means
bringing to prevail in human relations.
in society, every principle, ideal, and
hope that we cherish religiously: it
means helping men to the PROJECTIONS
we may dream of the deity possessing,
causing our dull earth to bloom with
the glory of long ago Eden and max.
Ing the streets of our city to ring with
the songs Of children and shine with
the glory of the new Jerusalem.
Religion Is becoming intensely prac-
teal; 1t means brooms, bricks, asphalt,
votes, primaries 1t means honesty.
square dealing; it means plain, clear,
simple justice instead of maudlln char
ity; 1t means a fair wage instead Of
robbery condoned or palliated by the
sop to Cerberus, the library or the hos.
pital; 1t means that man cannot ex-
press his religion in singing psalms on
Sunday, then pack 1t away in cotton in
nj Nil LET
evening embalming it for week so
that he may, conscience free, go on his
selfish way.
Modern religion will not lift up its
voice in pious phrases while 1t grinds
down the face of the poor, pays to shop
girl wage that forces them to vice
and to men such a pittance as prohlb-
its their rising even in ambition above
dull content with being parts of the
money machine. In simplest terms pos
sible, 1t means that man will express
his religion through his thorough going
morality.
We greatly need to moralize our re-
llgion, 20 make 1t stand for the work
ing out of right and right relations in
every detail of life. for teaching us to
live together, for bringing us all to So
eial service and social efficiency.
Not less do we need to spiritualize
our morality. We need that men shall
be good not because they have been told
it pays, not because fashion prescribes
certain forms of conduct, not because
ancient laws mark out the paths of
moral rectltude, but because high ideals
point out these paths with their clear
shining. because one seeks goodness for
the good Of all.
Morality because sit pays" is immor-
ality: II is refined. civilized selfishness.
Morality with the spiritual ideal. the
morality that somehow compete a man
TO lose in the great battle, If but the
cause he loves may win, the passion
that makes us give up our individual
rights and likes for the right, the eter-
nal right of all this is what morality
means when It Is lighted with religion,
with devotion to an ideal
The morality becomes simply She ex-
preston of religion, religion simply
the inspiration of morality; both are
seeking truth in life. the true life for
all mankind
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
A LuaIcfnn. start.

1 suppose you are ready 10 contend
that your family dates back % before
the delugef''
NO. I'm net. That gang WIS -
bad it had 20 be drowned out. Our
people were satisfied TO start 10 after
things settled down and civilization D.
gan 10 take root Cleveland PAIN
Dealer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
SECTION or TANK.

box are made as separate shutters. the
boards being nailed 10 cross pieces OF
? inches by 3 inches hatten. put about
four feet apart. The end shutters are
made 20 so inside tue side shutters
and tT~o OF the cross pieces. In this
ease, are tixed right ot the eLd Of the
boards
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

automobiles
In fact. the
horse has de-
v eloped a
n o W prank,
called "auto-
. h obia +"
making him
unsafe espe-
cially for la
dies to drive.
Let him see
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
Too Sxmnnthrtic.

There is such q thing as being fo'
considerate and tender bearted
What's the trouble now
Ny daughter refuses % boil thr
drinking water for fear OF hEr.i7s Ins
germs. Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

lherc is Sosnc eeashev al&le rr,sa fr,e
S&eas la shls ooGntry. and American
novelties ma,le et ee,S ACayher fa.2ytss
pS~cScSoNaSS card cases ac3 similar
ChlnSS In Fracce Sa2se chIareas
shoes are ni2se * thss lSateer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
The shortest.

What's the shortest dsy IL UT
years"
Il dent know what it i D. lHe -@'
eildar. bur it's Christmas ~ ny ala1
eial acc0GRt Cleveland Plain l'7-.s'-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
BRINGS P1xcHrxe BUGS
BRITISH Steamship wearv 81 Battle
wfsh Err<preszfhIe PESTS.

Rombay riuehing bugs luvas5el an
Eveiess Ellen Waea they climbed
sboan1 che BRITISH freight STEAMSHIP,
>erar2af-2y aE B0sabAy cz July ~ SAYS
the New York Herald To ne the
wRrIs q The StrStA4iriE's second or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

You people who quarre. eas-E-
member that no quarrel was ever 7sl'
" made up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
ProYenta Esnnayrnr.

After being trained to pass loeomo-
ives bicycles. etc. without shying,
he horse must now be broken in to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

The women should aiways -
women more tasn the Usn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-07

couraged over the outlook for any kind
of a crop this year.
The quarterly conference of the South
Sanpete stake will be held i'm this city
Friday and Saturday. May and 10.
A business transaction took place here
Monday afternoon when half interest
of the EphTam Enterprise was sold by
Edgar Thorpe to E. \. Britsch of Rich
field.
The regular weekly meeting of the pub
lie school teachers was held in the north
ward schoolhouse Monday night. All of
the teachers were present and many sub
jects were discussed pertaining to the well
fare of the schools.
The Republican delegates of Sanpete
leave for Salt Lake today to be in at
tendance at the state convention. which
will be held tomorrow.
The little S-months-Old child of Oscar
Nielsen died at their home I'm Mayfield at
an early hour yesterday morning. Death
came as a great relief as the little one
had been sick ever since II was born. The
funeral services will be held at the meet
ing house tomorrow at / O'Clock.
Mrs. c. c. A. Christensen. who has
been i'll for the past few weeks. is re-
ported to be in very critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-07
MINERS DISCUSS AFFAIRS.
Delegates From Various Unions in
State Present at Meeting.

The meeting of the representatives of
the unions comprising the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners in Utah were in session
again Yesterday. 1t is the regular semi
annual meeting of Utah state union, No.
/ C. F. Anderson of West Jordan is
president and Joseph LanSford of Eureka
is secretary treasurer. There are fourteen
unions in the state. Those represented
are: Park City. Bingham, West Jordan
bingham Junction., Murray, Mercur,
Mammoth. Kimberley, Castlegate, SEQ
field and the two unions in Eureka.
Most of the discussion was in relation
to Strengthening the organization, the
consideration of the officers reports,
talks about wage scales and working con-
ditions in various camps and other mat
ters pertaining TO the mining industry.
The mill and smeltermen. as well as
practical miners, are inciuded IN the west
ern Federation
Today will occur the election of officers
II is expected that the present secretary
treasurer will be retained in office. as II
is the custom of the organization TO make
as few changes in this position as pos
sibIe a new president will be elected
TO succeed Mr.. Anderson. Il. H. Russell
of Eureka seems to have the call on
the office. although some other represen-
tatiVe man may be chosen. The meeting
will be concluded early this afternoon, II,
indeed the business is not finished before
the noon recess. The state union meets
on the first Tuesdays in May and Octo-
Der.
No communication was received from
the State Federation of Labor yesterday
with reference to the sending by the MIN
ers of delegates TO that body. Ihe vest
ern Federation is distinct ana separate
organization from the American Fedora
ton. 1t is an independent ORGANIZATION
entirely since its parting with the lnuus-
trial Workers of the World.