davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13
SUQc Snnoc.

az Hsa
Na oIleh SIooll9ellVit il'uu)e'l p'i''0e
Softer tbr @rlAetHen. 6allen
@rob rut0 &lciu ,al.-Gin &unO
ifrhrt 2ufh,dt untrr rincm lSier
:. o,,,,t N,;,,4 0a;..S :, norb,
ID~ "
'-So'''"'o' 9Yh9HH1pn
Gin bro1rncr S~ij6ucr6,utS. melfcr
nuihcincrb bon Ser Epumuth bcfol.
fem III. oriff ocitcrn 9}odmittoo in
Ser iiinlihcn @eucnO @oltimorc's
mchrcrc l&crioncn an mo brodtc
inucu t6cilS ociGbrlihc Wi6mrn0en
BET. go3 Gbicr, mddlcS 5ucrIt in ser
WiQiom=S trobe ourh icin 8e6o6rct
sic gnlfmcrfiomfcit scr GoiIanten CT
rcotc, bot bis lett nodl niht einus.
ionCcn lucr0cn f6nne1. Gle 8oli3l.
item &ouc3 uno 9}emcu limo mtSucz
ionot norOcn, nm SEN Slnb III t6o.
ten. Gas Gbicr oriif oli lcinem
g3c0e bon Der Niaiom Strobc, 0urd
Die GroE. un0 2tabt Strobc, Sort
| }lucntc ltn0 pom ,Niucrlioc Gort"
I Ourd sic 2umrcncc Strobc un0 5uriid
mad scr Sort 2lucnlc pier Yoilontcn
an. Wci'm Q}icr 9Sr. -, ndhc Sort
W}cNcnrn p~criduono ser Sumo unO
]CniQi10 Icincn &criolQcrn.
Ser biIlidc Softer cnmiidtc sen
9laur0dcn lmo cntfam nad Dem
rur0mcitlihcn Qiitrift. no cine san.
ocl i6m ocu Qebcn5iaorn abihnitt.
Ser 0a0ancr miro ocu 9(cr}ten ocS
Vaitelr q NnItituts 3llr llntcrnlhnmd
rlc1citc0t.
Tic @oli,ci bat acnntniE BON iof
ocnocn Ecrioncn, ole non ocm Nrn6c
onocoriiicu murncu: ISronf @olpIc3.
10 Sabre alt. Nr. 9OG, Wottcrp G(pc.,
in Die ObcrIippc ocbiiicn. Morn
@olulina bon 9{r. 1924. g3iuiom-Str.,
mcl0ctc, oo6 ibr 5siG6riocr Gobn
&,omcS BON cincnt Grolrncu Siibncr,
bunO in ser 9}Gbc ser acnanntrr
@ohnuno ocbiiicn mor0cn lei. Ser
tlcinc Sornc9 miro bon Gr. @ro@'
nan" BON !tr. ldoL Sl@Di. SiroBc' De-
Vo''o''l' SVt 10 &op't que %S'tt'ol'
y. >hoo"lon DON 9o. l2oo' Solletq'
IoPiilt'' rrtlorlr, ooB CT Don o%clll''I'
pvi' E''''o OIL Der eue DO" %Sl''Iol''
SHobT l'o0c "orl'@oe'll'e, ms "C'''
3Co'UVU 'p''rpc 'tl'p po' SP'tt '9I''
Ic'''CI' ".o''lCl "''o |ll5"0 5V'tlB, I''
p'' C"' ''t XIV. tl''o %uI'poyt7SlIubV
'ou''' W 1pIoQr'Nv So'Uo p''oo'
tU'e' TIT ~ 'yo,'-S"u 'poV''
pu,'' D|n "('' Pt.''p III wv ''''''1tipp'
""p "o', o'I' t'''''' ""8, 9tU1U."'
po'' S"P''' ~ luV''H'
OSp' Wy ~, ~p'"' <ug'%t, '0"eo'
ntl'''' o,,tI u,u' "'''''D ~ ~
I'9'. o''' "a ,'oo' So"
KS ~, ~, IIuJ.'" "tmn W.
..I ~ " " -
ns''' o"',,o,' " ''"' 0P''N"
~" ~V'''
"oW "t9r SPlet'
Srel mcitcrc Nll9rttte BON 9llllocr
"l'I RuHQl'lV'l 'uutoel 3t)lerH |ot''o
pet Il,o''uy''l, l'IP' iUtl'''uJ'I' Fo''5t'
o. o@o ~ m F~y'
r,ntho J'1 H., 49,, ~
". c.'p vs." ,t' ''t",'lt' 'o'.
a oG' So. me, sNnL,J
US m," ~, ,,r, >o. ~
.%r 49, "Ds A. 300
J"p.'o. Peu.9 o"o.'to ~, ".I2DJ
@0Soo os"''po" Sg m,.
Nv w.. o;p:tI'
lee'' ipnt ~ Wv l,o''''p'u =,
~ 9'''o ~" "''"(.ug' io %" 9'op
m!c wv "t,',' o"'pr , o"o oSs;,
"'a,9"t y. ~"aH 20" a., 'So,
~ullNNlp -OllNDII pNlliJlNRO VI lbNli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13
WGics @cmtiien-

@6ie8 @emtiien. = 2ebrer
(5um Shiiler, ser nad)ldilig mo
ioul i'm 2erncu MARI: nSor', 6rie-
ser, iucnn OH did nidt better at-
Iircngit, 5ll lcrnen mo ilcibiger 5i
ieiu, mirB ib Dir eben zines id0uen
Cages NAL oie Soien anipaunen. g
1rieOer irugt icitoem ieoen @orsen
leine Mlltter, che er in Die Shule
gebt: oMuttcr, it's beute Elm idoner
Sag2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13
Ser SurnperCtn

Ser Surnperetn n8or'
mdrtS" pcranItaltct 6cl,tc Nben0 in
Ser nGornGrts. Solc" elm groBeS
GorncuolS- 6eItipiel Ser &onig
fommt." 9ie 4nfiiiGrlnq, cine Tre'
micre, lit Don iprlt0clnoem Sun1or
llio ~feiicln0en Scenen daraftcriIirt.
Die miliifnliidcn gtummern bil0en
cine IusIcic ser WuIif 5pcier SSo6r-
blinocrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

$. Ynrhinc. YrGli0cnt Pug. Shnlib,
Nicc ErGiiocut &oli9 VI. &culbcI,
SctrctGr &obert N. s. @cilmmm
SNubmciitcr Charles gl0cr, NuIlcbcr
Moumono Shruar5 &crcin3 p 2lr5t
Or. @cor0 Seller. mo 6iuon5 = so
mite Irco. Gontrup u. SGlunr5 II.
S. q. SohrcIu.
EroiperitGt3 ; Gorbcns
tom. - % @Cicuifoitcn uno Ser
cine bubcn bcrcit9 Ginloormgcn 6ltr
@ctbciIiQung an Der Eroipcrit0t9.
Convention pom ,. bis I. WtGr5 onges
norulucu, umo spar yNCrciu ser &oltfs
lclltc ul0 6obrifontcu", yScrcin DER
&ultilertc ll0 Sobrifontcn Der Nlts
ituOt", Gficttcn-9Gric, @nn0cl8 DC.
b0rOc, Sdu6s mo Hc0Cr-NGrlc, Gre
Ditlcutc- &crcin, Gngro9sS pirituoiell.
@Cicuihoit, CONFERENCE.-The Vrollcrs
b0rieI @uumciItcr N0ric, @ol5.8oric,
SubofAGorIc, Observation-Disclosures.
f. &onf.G lcrto.& erciL DWtorDlonn
Gugro3 @roccr3s @ciClll6oft", Ntto.
nlubilb0n0ler . &crcilJ baltimore
TSrlldt uno @cniiic @0ric, Baltimore
Gonictt SGn0lcr, Baltimore Selb0ric,
Baltimore GCtuil . SrogucnbGnolcr.
&crcilt, Central . @eiGGitSlclIte Scr.
riL &olfs unO Gemcnts@oric 0ctuils
GiNarrcnbGn0lcr . &crcirL @cntiiie.
b1nOlcr Collection. II. Grc0it &crcin
IetoilsSol5ban0lcr &creiu.
Cos GcOncr-Gonlitc ser Contention
belt geltcrn mltcr &oriib ocS Gr,
GougreB . Ab9corOnCtCn Srunt s.
Modtcr cine Situtg mo plroe nit
getbeiIt, Dob YrdiiOcnt 9tooicuelt 0oS
Sbcmu ieillcr %9lb6nnolunG III Nos
mobre ,5unoomcnt ser Eroiperit0t"
lmgcluutOelt bot. GongrcB-Nb9es
oroneter 6omlcr miro iIbcr bic 81
nonj.S itltotion ipreden.
Scr g t. " h acts Sitter.
8|crcin" perunit0ltcte AcitcrnAben0
in ser st. Miidluclss 8nle" al Wols
timorcs mo MolicitroBc Cinen Nolld).
2l6e10, iueldcr gut bcllldt luor mo
cincn icbr QcnriitbIidcn &erIdni
uobn. ErGiiocnt Wtur GtorcS be.
griiBtc Die Gridicncncn, moroui go
ter ,(obu alunQ, Ncttor Der ct. Wtis
hocl3 Stride mo Entcr Nloi9 Sut
Nltiprnhen bicItcn. NCi Ciucm @lnle
@criteniuft iiel Monde lui6iqC Nenlcrs
tlm0 ilbcr Oic N%cnriibumQcn Der Hnti.
Solnon HiQn. Inter 0cn onUcicnocn
@GItcn beiun0cn lidl Ole Fntre@ &obll
&lalA Nloi9 &llb, Sol. McOer, Ectcr
@ude mo Gmil Gcnier. 0ic &orbCs
rcitunQen iiir oeu NbcnO luarclt bon
Den $50. Nar GnOreS, &oipnr @uns
5elnunll, &enrD Giring mo Solepb
9ridner 9etroiien morben.
Gomaro &unlon Y + 4 | /.
sent. - Die Sobre9iiBung Der BAL
tlmore @oieboG , GompuQnic UurOe
6eitcrn I'M Grrtom p &ouic Gcbolten,
an Scr Iid nit Nuauobne bon Nrgb
Servings ole N%ftiondrc bctbeili9ten.
&r. WioieS u. 6rnnf, Der bi8bcrige
FrGiioent, lcbntc cine gSic0crpubl o6
mo an lcincr Stclc mrr0c &r. Con-.
%onlon crip06It. Die iibrigcn &c,
dpltcn iino: @icc , FrGiiocnt Sr. VI.
81. Sranf; 9ircttorcn: $50. GOmorb
@anlon, Wtoie9 u. 6ronf, &obn 0rn'
con-, @troW &internib mo $. Sen,
ninQ9. Sr. @nt. q. %g(I6oi0b miro
ais ScfrctGr mo ShobulciItcr mn
Sod" Gum oils @ei6Git@iiibrei
Gcibcbalten mCr6en.
@eitor6en.- I'm Iltcr BON S.
Sobrcn itorb Ncitcrn 6ruu 2ouiil
Fredtel, @ittpc pom SEQ. i. Yred)
tel. Die 9ecrOianng iinNct mor9er
Gormittog um If ll6r BON Scr @ob
ming ibrcS SobneS, Srn. 5rieOrid
Erchtel, Nr. 1912, Dit 6eOcralitroBe
ans Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

*** Ser 0amenperein Ser sIQge.
meinen Geutihen @rciienbcimatb"
bGlt morgen Hodmittag in Der an.
Italt ieine Geriammlung ob.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
An Ostrich Egg omelet.

1--WE never tried to be funny with q
waiter" the returned traveller was say
ing. 'since the time when | had a It'll,
experience with one in California. L
was several years ago. and ! was rather
fresh | stepped into n restaurant on'
morning and ordered an omelet
What kindF asked the waiter.
Why. are there more kinds thar
oneT | said.
Oh, yes. sir he answered me, Their
are several
We'll, bring me an estrieh-egg ONE
All right. SIR he said. but youl
have to wait quite a while. 1t takes
long time to make an ostrich egg Omelet.
II told him / had plenty of time. H
went away, and was gone fully an hour
Then be came back with big covere.
dish.
There you are. sir he said, placin.
it before me and uncovering II.
We'll, it was an omelet. all right. auf
big enough for half dozen men. Wheti
er there was an ostrich farm in th,
neighborh0Od and he got a real ostricl
egg. or whether he made it from a con
pie Of dozen hens eggs | don't know. bn
| distinctly remember that it cost me 5.
and ! learned a valuable lesson. -
Youths Compa nion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
TO AVOID DEAD LETTERS.
Advice from Office Which Last Year Got
13000,000 of Them.

The dead letter office in trying TO adj.
minister an ounce of prevention to the
postal service BY enclosing some printed
advice with all letters which Ii returns
The advice Ia on a slip of paper about
the size of an ordinary envelope ON one
end of this slip is printed: Follow these
instructions and your letter will not go
astray." Below this heading are FIVE
paragraphs:
matter.
Write plainly the name Of the person nd.
dressed, street and number, post Office ana
state
Place your name and address Ia the uoper
left hand corner of the envelope
Follow the model form shown In the dla-
gram, and If the letter Is not delivered IL
will be returned to you.
More than 100000 pieces Of mail matter
were sent to the division OF dead letters last
year large proportion OF which could nor
be delivered because OF carelessness in writ
ing addresses.
The model form mentioned is a fac
smile Of the face Of an addressed en-
velope, with the stamp indicated. the
return address and the sending address.
which happens to be:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
Designing Planting Scheme for Next
Year.

As your shrubs, perennials and an
nuals blossom this summer, planting
plans for next year may best be devised.
When the flowers are in bloom their eff
feet may be noted, and the change to
be wrought by new plants may be ac-
curately calculated That is the time to
get out note book and catalogue. figure
out what your flower beds and shrub
berry borders lack. and decide what may
hest supply that lack
IL a pink Towering shrub is needed at
a certain point, make note of it in your
book; better still, stick up a little stake
in the exact spot where the shrub would
look best. marking on the stake the
cihcations-whether the plant should
be tall or low growing, the season of
Towering, etc. Then when you order
your shrubbery for fall planting, your
nurseryman can fill your specifications
and when the plant comes you will
know the exact place to plant it.
In grouping your plants. take pains to
make them fit in with the neighboring
architecture. The texture Of the foliage.
the color of the flowers, season of bloom
and the raDidity of growth should all
lie considered carefully. Do not plant
shrubs 50 close together when they are
young that VIXEN they attain a few
years growth they will be crowded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

a background in masses of one color.
They succeed well in almost any soil
or position. but must be Kent well wa
tered during the hot weather or they will
lose their lower leaves aud present a
wiited appearance The clumps should
be lifted divided and reset every two
years. Plenty of fertilizer is needed, a
mulch of manure about the roots in sum
mer being very beneficial. The old
stems should be removed in the fail aft
varieties are fine for cut flowers.
To increase stock of choice varieties.
take the small side shoots in June or In
ter, insert in sand and keep in moist
and a shaded place until roots are
formed. When the slips are well rooted
they can be planted and many will pro-
duce flowers the same season Seeds
produce inferior flowers in most cases.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

PhIox paniculata, the perennialphlox
of which there are 20 many admirable
varieties in cultivation and which is be-
coming SO popular. is a native flower
found growing Wild ia many states and
generally in rocky places.
The many beautiful forms Of tf;a spe-
eies IN cultivation now have been OBJ
tanned by hybridization and selection.
The plants begin 20 flower about the end
Of July and continue until autumn.
There are 40 many kinds listed il Is a
puzzle to the beginner 10 choose. There
are most effective for herbaceous horders
aud many are 80 tall they can be used as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Child

FACE o. 9 Si--AA
!. may not have mattered much.
VA IL really was nothing at ali
ebi,d with that Infinite touch
~ q child with her arm round doll
NJ somehow wherever ! went
4r5 whatever took place all day,
ffer face was q sacrament sent
~ Keep me from going astray.
$3.50 would not have given thought
~ ~ purely commonplace thing
4, ( rhiia with her visage enfraught
with the light and the bloom of the
spring;
p,+ II followed me. haunting and sweet.
And her laughter rang on in my ears,
AID smiled through the dust and the
Aad forgot there were sorrow aud tears!
r. might have no meaning at ALL
Mere fancy flash and a CLEAN.
1li.t I felt all the day in the thrall
Of n radiant and lovable dream;
1rst that the face of a child
Glimpse of it passing and then
rho laughter of lips ringing wild.
Kept me sweet In my battle with men.
Baltimore Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
MR.. FRANK p. JONES
24l6 Front Street,
OSWEGO, ONO.

That this form should be recommended
Is somewhat surprising. 1t seems as If
the placing Of the names Of both town
and state on one line would not be nearly
50 clear TO the rapid glance Of the mail
the hundreds of cases where the name of
a town N one which is repeated in sew.
cral states il would be a distinct disad-
vantage to have the two SO close together.
At least II seems 90 to the average per-
son.
Perhaps the dead letter Office itself has
two opinions in the matter. II looks like
u when one finds on It's own envelopes
that II does not follow its own model
form, but puts the name Of the state on
a separate fourth line.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

The man who is long-headed is sel,
dom short-sighted.
1t is better to swallow your pride than
90 chew the rag.
revenge Is sweet, when 1t isn't an IN
stance Of sour grapes.
Some people couldn't even crack q joke
without hitting their fingers.
Even the money stringcncy doesn't
seem to interfere with the wages Of
sin.
The ideal man only exists in the mind
Of a woman before she marries him.
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
THE GREAT SYMPATHETIC.
Ii Daily Manufactures Drugs and Poi
sons Which the System Assimilates.

In the presence OF the great nervous
system physicians are now like prospec-
tors in the Klondike region \ few fine
nuggets have already been collected
which prove that they come from rich
veins IN the mountains around. and no
one knows how soon some vein IN them
may be struck which. followed up, will
yield much gold. A specimen of these
golden additions to our knowledge in the
fact that, among many other things, the
Sympathetic actually makes drugs. or
true medicine. whose presence in the
blood is essential to life.
One of these is now sold over the coun-
ter like any other drug The origin of
it is from a twig of the renal kidney
sympathetic plexuS becoming at a certain
early stage of development rolled on it,
self Ike a ball of Irvine. In time Ii breaks
off from its parent stem, and. being en-
closed in a capsule, adheres to the top Of
the kidney ms a separate gland called the
adrenal gland, These adrenals add an in-
ternal secretion to the blood whose active
principle has been found to be Il definite
chemical substance. only 1880 Of grain
of which win uncomfortable raise the
pressure of mans blood IN all the ar
teries of his body, This adrenaln, as il
is called, Is new medicine with many
valuable properties. but il is itself Of such
stances like il can now be made artificial.
iy, like artificial indigo
About two tablespoonfus of bitter
salt like Epson salts is daily manufac-
tured by the liver, and then can he ex-
tracted from the bile. The base Of this
salt, called taurin. was tifty-two years
ago supposed by the eminent English
chemist. Bence Jones, to be like a verit-
able animal quinine. because he found
that the taurin of the guinea pig gave
both all the different chemical reactions
of quinine and its spectroscopic lines as
well. This substance, therefore, he re-
garded as our natural protective agent
against invasions of the blood by micro
organisms. Since then this theory has
been considerably modified by the ,iiscov-
cry of numerous other drugs manufac-
tured in the body which, because they
can combine with acids and form salts,
are called alkaloids. some of them. how
ever being powerful poisons. II is now
generally agreed among physiological
| chemists that we daily manufacture
enough poisons in our alimentary canal
TO kill us before the day is over, were il
not that these poisons are ncutralized by
the liver and other organs before they
can enter the blood and thus reach the
brain and other vital parts of the merry.
GUS system.-Dr. William Hanna Thorn.
| son in Everybody's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
A Very Greenhorn.

The mistress looked dejectedIy at the
latest domestic, just over, ard willing to
begin Mt only 50 week.
What can you d0T' she asked. with
no hope ia her heart.
Anything at all, sureW was the en-
c0uragrng response. The mistress glanced
about the room. There was everything to
be done.
Gould you fill the lamps?' she ven
tured.
Il can that" and the lamp was seized
10 stout embrace. Then with the air
Of one wishing above all else 20 suit tie
paused TO ask:
And il 1t gas or watbeT you do be Xix
ing il filled wild F'--YOuth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10


There are two kinds. one inferior to the
CHER. II IS reasonably oleap.
-o-...o-
Mend Garden Hose.
Five years ago l took our garden hose
that MAS said to be worn out and mend
ed it so well that | am still using il.
Take heavy. stout Irvine and tie il tight
around the hose an inch beyond the
place TO be mended. Allow enough of
the short end so that it may lie clear
across the worn place and beyond. Then
with the long end wrap hrmly around the
hose aud over the short end of twine
Continue wrapping row after rev, tight
and close, until the whole Worn place is
covered. Then tie the two ends together
in n hard knot. If the hole is in such
shape that it cannot be pressed close
together before wrapping take a piece Of
canvas or bicycle tape and cover the
hole, then wrap as directed Success de-
ponds upon both Tight and close wrap
ping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
Headstone Of Glass.

The Pittsburg Plate company an
nounees that il has received several or
ders aud will begin at once 70 manu-
f0cture headstones Of glass TO mark
graves. A unique feature of the new
tombstones will be that there can be
blown IN the glass a photograph of tbe
deceased person.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

''Norah. didn't | tell you that want
ed a pitcher Of ice water the first thing
ia the morning. asked Mrs. Gunson.
'Iis, mum, ye did" replied the new
maid. AN ~ make sure th0t we'd get
it tn first thing I left it in front of tn
dure last night Brooklyn Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
Cleaning with Alcohol.

Denatured alcohol. while poisonous. Is
gasoline. It is best to put the alcohol
in an earthen vessel and add a little
ammonia to soften T. The ammonia
aids greatly in cleansing the article. If
one has rubber gloves it is best to wear
them while washing the silk or cotton
fabrics The alcohol Is used IN the great
manufacturing firms for giving that ex-
eellenf finish that we see on even cheap
silks, consequently il cannot be looked
upon as anything injurious for cleansing
purposes. Use il cautiously on col0red
goods, always testing it before applying
To 4 whole garment, for often il VIII
prove q solvent on some dyes. though
ncking others a fast color. For clean
inc delicate lace. wells or shawls tia
preparation is recommended. One must
GET completely denatured alcohol, as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

ian angel l would be abe r. res;s.
temptation" has prevailed viii, man =
weak. loving woman 10 her Ifelops,
wretchedReSs and woe. Ii may s9feiT
9e asserted That any man who will not
read clean and upright life for tbe
SAKE OF his own sesf-respeet. or for love
q the mother who bore him. will not do
50 Tor 4 wife.-Mrs. Moses P...IIandy in
New Idea Woman's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

The nurses 1t the Toronto general hos
pital have asked for an eight hour day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

The Legislature of Alberta, Canada
has passed a workmen's compensation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

a delegation of French leather work
ers is making tour of the United
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

The newsboys of Kansas City, Mo-,
have organized a union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10
WHAT LABOR rs DOING.

The wages OF coal miners in Belgium
have been reduced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

Organized Iabor is soon to have a
newspaper system covering the entire.
country. 4 syndicate has been formed
and the enterprise capitalized. il Is said,
10 the extent Of issuing a paper in the
cities Of New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ingtou, Chicago. St Louis. Denver and
San Francisco Publication will begin
September I and the policy will be one
Of ultra conservation. the object being TO
restrain the labor movement from nerg-
ing with the more radical Socialistic ele-
ment that has been making great inroads
on the membership Of the unions compos-
ing the skilled crafts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

The carpenters of the City of Mexico
have organized league for mutual pro-
lection.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

The Boot ana Shoe Workers Interna-
tionai union makes claim that its system
of - cents per week dues saves II from
the fear of strikes aud in such emergency
does away with the necessity of calling
upon sister crafts for financial aid High
dues also enable the union to prosecute
more successfully Is campaign for the
union stamp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-08-20
SOLD HttAciNo DRUGGISTS sot r..sorui

a. +. Harris, of Catawba. has
Dough, the store f Watson * Long
at this place and has moved II TO
Ca'awba, and enlargeo his store a,
thu, point cons derably.
Mrs. Charles Swisher, wife Of the
secretary of state, has been visitinl
her sisters in this neighborhood,
Mrs Cornelius Heston, Mis-. DIley
Moon, and Mrs. Thomas Malone.
Thomas Falkner, toriner resident
oi Morgantown, has moved to Ope
kiska in one OF his father in law, G..
Heston's, houses. Thomas is en-
gagged in drying team for the Smith
Race Grocery Company at Morgan.
town.
The river is very low here now.
Large passenger boats have not been
up to Farmont for several days.
However, smaller tug boats are
working, taking five and six barees
OF coal down the river at a time
from the Parkersburg Coal Com
pany near Rivesville. BUSTER.