davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
School Children's Teeth.

On April 2, 1907, a public dental serv-
ice was established in the city schools OF
Freiburg, Germany. Up to December
81, writes Consul Liefeld, 24S7 children
had been treated-36S9 teeth were
drawn, 1921 filed, and 102 new ones in
serted. A curious fact brought out BY
the work was that but two of every thou
sand of the children examined had ever
been near dentist. 1t was not surprls-
ing, therefore, to find any mouths in bad
conditior-so bad as to interfere with the
proper mastication of food, and hence d.
rectly to menace the health of the chill
dren.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
Raising Rhnharh.

Rhubarb requires a deep and very
fertile soil. The great secret of sue
cess in raising it is high manuring. 1t
Is a gross feeder, and requires lib
eral application of manure every year.
A grower whose small patch produces
rhubarb of enormous size explains his
success from his practice of throwing
soapsuds over the ground on washing
days. He had sold $50 worth from a
patch of two and one-half rods in a
single season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
DoN,Ts FOR cHURcHMEN.

Don't plead justification when you
know your plea cannot be justified.
Don't get so much versed In doctrine
that you fail to get religion.
Don't give so much attention to de-
tails that you become absorbed in
trifles.
Don't regard doubt as sin. Honest
doubt is often the door to some higher
truth.
Don't expect God to own you as
His child so long as you are not God.
like.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

have to learn to choose, to discriminate,
to reject even many good things that
we may gain that which is BEST None
can gain all Of everything; all may
win all of something IL willing to lose
other things.
Riches are not curse Of themselves,
they are a curse and a cause Of the
deepest poverty when we choose them
before some better things. The young
man in the story must sell his posses.
sions because they stood between him
and the attainment of his ideals. So
long as they were the chief good to
him he could make no progress toward
any greater good. - at t.,-.
Here is the imperative demand OF
every Ideal, that It shall occupy first
place. The things you set first In your
endeavors, In your affections are the
things you will attain. No matter of
what good things you may dream, it is
the things you really, at bottom Of all,
desire that viii be yours. 1t may sur
prise some of us to see the prizes with
which We shall at last be found, and
yet they always will be those Of our
supreme choosing.
But the ideal demands more than the
giving up OF things that conflict; it de-
mands service, expression through
work, through activity. 1t is not
enough to give up the things that him.
der; these things must be made to
serve the lofty ends Of the worthy ideal.
Where unworthy affections have been
cast out there must be no empty places;
love still must be there, but directed
into new channels.
If you would be great you must do
great things. You must not sit down
before any task simply because 1t is
high. Duties are not to be admired;
they are to be done. The first price of
achieving Is attempting. Better the
hunblest effort to do some great thing
than the most highly developed pictur-
ing Of the ideal that satisfies itself with
the picture alone.
In a subtle way high idealism be-
comes the foe of worthy realities. How
easy it is to substitute dreaming about
heaven for any attempt to bring
heaven to our everyday lives. How
easy to praise the love of God as a
substitute for the practice of the love
of man.
The religious life is the life that
sees the high visions of life's possibili-
ties cheriSh9s these visions and stead
lily, at any cost, with this as the
supremely worth while aim Of living,
seeks their realization, counts all
things as worthless compared to this,
that fuilness Of life may be found for
ones self and made possible for all
others.
rs not the man who dreams the
dreams Of coming glory, but the man
vino daily does all his little deeds In
the light of that glory who is doing
most for this world and for his ideals.
The great question is not whether you
can talk poetry, but whether you are
willing to pay the price of the ideal
life.
The world is full Of people who wish
1t well; it needs more who will work
for it's veal, to whom it's welfare, the
realization of its highest good, is the
supreme thing in life, that for which
they are willing to sell all else and to
take up any cross. BY their deeds
shall their ideals be known.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

Dry hydrate of lime formed by slak-
ing fresh lime with just water enough
to crumble it into a fine powder is
used as an insecticide. 1t Is still very
eaustlc and fatal to the larvae Of as
paragus beetles, slugs of currant, pear.
plum, etc, and other larvae having a
moist surface, Applications are best
made In the morning, while the plants
and insects are yet little damp.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
Scanned" Drama.

SO perfectly have the cinematograph
and the photograph been developed that
it ia now possible to produce an entire
drama on a screen. The dramatist and
actor are no longer able TO control the
products of their minds and skill. They
the drama for the bargain counter trade.
New York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
J HYMNS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
In Heavenly Love.

In Heavenly Love.
In heavenly love abiding.
No change my heart shall fear;
And safe is such confding,
For nothing changes here.
The storm may roar without me,
My heart may low be laid,
But God is round about me,
And can l be dismayed?
Wherever he may guide me,
No want shall turn me back;
Ny shepherd is beside me,
And nothing can lack.
His wisdom ever waketh,
His sight is never dim,
He knows the way he taketh,
And / viii walk with him.
Green pastures are before me,
Which yet / have not seen;
Bright skies will soon be DER me,
Where darkest clouds have been.
My hope I cannot measure,
My path to life is free,
My Savior has my treasure,
And he will walk with me.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
Wood Ashes.

Ashes made from hard wood are
more valuable than those made from
soft wood. 1t is claimed that some
ashes from soft wood have not enough
value to make 1t worth while to bother
with them. 1t has also been discovered
that the value is largely governed by
the part Of the tree from which the
ashes are made. 1t is declared by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
seed Termination.

1t requires from 20 to 80 days for
asparagus seed to terminate; beans,
8 to 10 days; borecole, broccoli, Brus-
sells sprouts, cabbage and caullfiower.
5 to IL days; carrots, Ia to q days
celery, IA to 20 days; corn salad, IA
days; corn, to IA days; cress, curled,
8 TO days; cress, water, u to Il
days; cucumbers, to 10 days. egg
plant, to 20 days; endive, to I
days; lettuce, to 3 days; melons,
catalogues, to 10 days; melons,
water. s to Is days; mustard, 3 to 6
days; onions, to Ia days; parsley, 20
to 80 days; parnips, s to IA days; peas,
5 to 10 days; pepper, 8 to 20 days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

pennyroyal, tansy and others that viii
suggest themselves.
A horse viii never run into any other
burning building besides his own. Of
even pass bonfire il he can help it
but when once he scents danger he
tries TO get to his stall-his home and
when once he reaches there can only
be driven away by fright or shock SUI
perior to his dread Of fire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

chemists that the ashes of young twigs
are of more value than the ash of
the trunk of the tree, while the ash
of the leaves is still more valuable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion is a Weakness Of the Muscles
Mat contract the lntestines and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract. expand. and squeeze the Diges-
live Juices out Of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver in
such way as to mako them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This Is why. with Cascarets, the dose
may be lessened each succeeding time
instead Of increased. as II must be with all
other Cathartlcs and Laxatlves.
cascarets act like exercise.
II carried in yourvest pocket, Tor carried
IN My Lady's Purse.) and eaten Jus, when
you suspect you need one. you will never
know sick day from the ordinary Ills Of life.
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels,
and pave the way for all other diseases.
"Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. 's'
Be sure you get the genuine. made cnly
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and neyol
sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "cCc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

The above diagram section building
which The floor in layers the lower three inches being
being mixed three sand The alley
building
higher
of fall
The partitions constructed of quarch boards cut
be likely to become contaminated
illustration pulleys
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29
Three Horse DoubIetree.

A doubletree attachment to binder
or sulky pillow can be made according
to the plan shown. The dimensions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-29

.~ INDIAN RELICS WANTED. OF COPPER
l s.HFss sud Stone Write aud tell what have
49, =. 4. HAMILTON. Tive Rivers, Wis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
Milton Man Dead in His Room.

Milton Man Dead in His Room.
The lifeless body of Homer, E.
Powell, lawyer, and one of the most
prominent citizens Of Milton, was
found at 10 80 o'clock one evening last
week in a room in the Sherwood house,
Burlington. The room was filled with
gas from an open jet but there are
other circumstances which tend to
show that death was due to, heart
failure, Mr.. Powell having been affiict-
ed with heart disease for a long time
past. He came to Burlington Monday
evening and had been staying cat the
Sherwood house. He went to his room
between and Z o'clock in the even
ing. About 10 80 o'clock a guest of the
house in passing Mr.. POWell's apart
ment smelled gas and reported to no.
tel office. Clerk Felix H. Barnard
went to the room and opening the door,
which was unlocked, found the room
filled with gas and Mr.. Powell's life
less body, partially undressed, lying
across the bed. Mr.. Powell had long
suffered from heart trouble and only
few months ago was stricken with
an unusually severe attack. He had
been told by several physicians that
sudden death was likely to overtake
him. Yesterday he complained to rel
atives in the city of difficulty with his
heart. The theory which Fgained Gre
dence last evening is that Mr.. Powell
may have attempted to turn on the
gas in his room when, being stricken
suddenly with the heart trouble, he be-
came helpless and died. His collar
and necktie, coat and vest, and sone
shoe and stocking had been removed.
The theory of suicide would seem to be
dispelled by the fact that the door OF
the room occupied by Mr.. Powell was
unlocked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
Free and What Everybody Wants

Perfect health and strength, to dare
and to do, that'ss what you want and
you know it. i Here is a sure way to
get it. DR.. Greene of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. is the most sue
cesful specialist in the world in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He is
also the dlscoverer of that wonderful
medicine, DR. Greene Nervura blood
andinerve remedy. He has established
remarkable system of letter CORE
spondence, by9which you can write
him about your complaint, telling just
how you feel and stating each symptom
from whichIyou are suffering. He will
answer your letter, describing your
case thoroughly and telling you sure
way to regain health and strength.
And for all this you have nothing to
pay. He gives most careful attention
to every letter, and describes your
symptoms SO exactly that you cannot
fail to understand precisely what ails
you. He makes a speciality of curing
patients through letter correspondence.
You have no fee to pay, and you don t
have to leave home. Here is the best
opportunity you ever had to get we'll.
Will you accept or reject it?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
A FRANK CRITIC.
She Contrasts the Opera With a Can
tata at Home.

She Contrasts the Opera With Can
tata at Home.
1t was Rufus Choate, who was not
musical, who once at the opera gazed
helplessly at his libretto and, turning
to his daughter. who was musical, said:
''Helen. eXpoupd to me this record,
lest l dilate with the wrong emotion
Mrs. Binns of Dulverton, who is also
unmusical, recently attended the opera
with her daughter and felt that her
emotions there were hardly satisfac-
tory
YES" she told her friends on return
ing to the village, "Louisy took me to
the opery, and it certainly was sight
It was real interesting looking round
before it begun, and l enjoyed it some
afterwards, too; really l did. There
was so many folks in it and such a lot
of going and coming and marching and
grouping it made quite picture.
"And the music, toO-some of it had
quite a swing to it, most as good as a
p'rade. But it went on and on and on,
and 1 begun to get pretty tired OF it,
and it KEEP on and on, and l got tireder
and tireder.
'You see, 'twa'n't like cantata at
home, where you know the folks.
That's different It don't matter then
how long the story strings out, and
singing any kind O story does string it
out ridiculous; but, knowing the folks.
there's always something interesting
you can turn your mind to and for
get it.
''Now, when the Choral club gave
king Rainy's Daughter there was all
their clothes to look at first off. And,
my, there were some clever makeovers
amongst 'em too. You remember Sc
liny Meade's dress for the princess she
got out O. that old stained wedding
satin O. Great-grandmOth Barclays!
If that want job to be, proud Of !
don't know what is!
''And Sam Giddings' trOusers-well,
they weren't trousers exactly, but
those things he wore on his legs-Sam
felt he Oughtn't to hire, and Jane Gid
dings made 'em herself! How she ever
did it! I'd as soon try cutting out a
suit O. court clo'es for the emperor of
Chiny myself.
"Then 1 always find it kind O. enter
tanning to watch out for Lonny Ba
ker's gold front tooth to flash when he
opens wide on top note. and-oh
well, you know how it's. There's al
ways something.
''But at the opery there amt, and
by the end of an hour of bang and too
tie and tum-te-tum and tra-la-la I'd had
all / wanted, and but for hurting Lou
isy's feelings I'd ha' left. She says
twas grand, and 1 dare say twas, but
give me the town hall and home tai
ent every time. "-Youth's Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
BIRD VISION.
Keen Eyesight of the kinefishers and
Water Birds

So far l have determined that the
keenest eyesight is probably possessed
by water birds and kingfishers, al
though every kind of bird possesses
keener eyesight than does man. 1t is
fact that the eyeSight of man is go
ing to get worse in the future and is
getting worse all the time-that is, we
are growing more nearsighted. The &C.
equations of a majority of men in
cities compel them to do their work at
very close range. This removes the
necessity of the farsighted eyes with
which most men are endowed It is
probably a good thing that we are be-
coming nearsighted.
AS an example of the visual capacity
of some birds one has to think for a
moment of hawk poised several hun
dred yards above meadow in which
field mouse or a small chicken is
hidden. In a few seconds after the
quarry is sighted it is seized by the
bird whose sharp sight has not only
detected it., but whose wonderful ac-
cOmmOdative apparatus permits of a
sure anu CONTINUOUS uAaIlOn from nun
dreds of meters to less than a meter
within an incredibly short space of
time. Variations in the character of
this acute vision are seen in many
other birds-in the humming bird, that
darts here and there so quickly that
the human eye cannot follow it and
yet comes suddenly to rest on an al
most invisible twig; in the woodcock
that fits through the dark woods
avoiding every tree, shrub and branch
as If they were nonexistent; in the owl
that combines good diurnal with good
nocturnal vision, and in the kingfsher
that sees, as well in the air as he does
in water.-Dr. G. A. Wood in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
CHARACTER IN WALKING.
Traits Which Are Readily Disclosed
bv Ones Gait,

'There's a conceited man coming
down the street." said the girl in the
group on a corner. How do | know:
By his walk. l can tell the chief trait
Of any persons character by watching
him or her walk. For instance, if a
man walks with a heavy lift to his
hips he's sure to be obstinate. II he
sinks down a little on his heels he has
a comfortable attitude toward life and
the world in general-in fact, he's bit
lazy. That woman coming down the
street now is gossip. Any one could
tell that because of her mincing, fussy
gait. Indecision is the chief character
lstic of that woman's character across
the street. Don't you see how she
swings her foot rather hesitatingly in
the air before she puts it down?
The man who walks with his knees
leading is sure to be Of the pious type
the disagreeably pious type, I mean.
You see that old codger who is cross
ing the road with his stomach seem.
ing to lead the rest Of him-well, Of
course it is evident that feeding is his
man walks his head leads. That girl
who sways so is self conscious. Yes,
that Girl going down the street has a
pretty walk, gliding and quiet, but
watch out for her; she is treacherous
IN the extreme.
The nan who puts his feet down
especially solidly is heavy and some
what stupid. That little person cross
ing the road with a quick, clean step
is energy personified, but he has the
sort of energy which has no regard for
the rights or feelings of others. The
girl coming out of that store has an
ugly streak in her nature. Don't you
see how SHE puts her foot down I'm.
willingly as if she were saying: 4
won't! / won'tv l shouldn't advise
any man to marry her.
"Of course l don't pretend to know
thoroughly a persons character by his
walk, but l do discover his FREEDOM
mating characteristic"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
Paris Ever Famous.

Paris was a famous and cultivated
city ages before Venice If we search
for them we may find it in historical
associations that may vie with those of
Constantinople, and even it's antiquari-
an and artistic remains are seldom
equaled or surpassed. At Rome, Flor
ence or Venice the tourist talks Of old
churches, palaces and remains AT
Paris he gives himself up to the boule-
wards, the theaters, shops and races
The profoundly instructive history, the
profuse antiquarian remains Of the
great city, are forgotten carent quia
vate sacro.-London Spectator. : =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
Shocking Deed by Barre Girl.

Christine Bau of Barre, aged 20 |
wears. shot Louis Neveaux of Montpelier
twice in the groin and intestines Tues
day evening. Miss Bau then turned |
her revolver upon herself instantly |
with a bullet in her forehead. The |
tragedy occurred on State street oppo-
site the Estate house. Neveaux, who
did not know the girl, was walking up
the street and met her nearly opposite
the entrance to the state house. She
opened fire on shim and killed herself
inside of half minute. People, Iwho
heard the shooting, rushed to the scene
and found the girl dead and Neveaux
living upon the sidewalk. He was
hurried to the. Hospital bleeding inter-
nally. The body of Miss Bau was
taken to a local undertaker's establish
ment. An immense crowd quickly
gathered. No cause is assigneuss1or the
deed of Miss Bau except that she was
insane. She and Neveaux were entire
strangers and anyone who had met her
at that time would PROBABLY nave. Jared
the same at her hands. The revolver
the woman used was Of 32-calibre.
Two years. ago last fall Miss Bau.swith-
out any provocation ran amucksin the
streets of Woodsville, N. H., flourish
ing a revolver and shooting railroad
man in the knee. She was acquitted
in Grafton county, N. H., because of
insanity and was sent to an asylum at
Concord, NH. Later she was brought
to the home of her father in Barre and
from there committed to the state
hospital for the insane at Waterbury
from which she was released six months
AGO. Miss Baus father is a well
known photographer in Barre and she
comes of an excellent family. The
tragedy occurred within five rods Of
the Pavilion hotel, which was filled
with supreme court people. The
GIRLS father, who had been notified by
+e,ephone of the tragedy, arrived here
otter her body had been taken to the
md ertaker's. He was completely sun
manned by the sight Of his daughter
body and declared that the TRACED!
would kill her mother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
Makes Him Mad.

"Don't you think, major" inquired
the young man in the front row, chat
he sings those battle songs realistical-
ly?"
eyes, indeed" replied the gentleman
aforesaid-"so realistically, in fact,
that I feel like fighting all the time
I'm listening to himv-London An.
swers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
NOTICE TO OuR CUSTOMERS

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
uonev and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
tronbfes is not affected by the National Pure
Eood and Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we recommend
= 10. Pierce, Barton; F. ]. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
The Contra! Savings Bank
Trust Company of
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
To the Depositors Of the Central Savings Bank

To the Depostor of the Central Savings and Trust Co.
accordance Section Statutes
follows:
In the and fifth
of Finance shall designate
animation and verifcation
approved by the
office address
respectfully,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
A Siiqht Diversion.

Anything new at the reception last
EVENING""
"Well, yes The genial host and the
amiable hostess quarreled Informally"
Kansas City Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-11
STATE NEWS,
CONTINUED F ROM PAGE1wo.

shop, received injuries from which he
died about o'clock in the evening.
The accident occurred when all the
men except Mr.. Peavey were outside
the shop for few moments, and on
their return were Mortified to find Mr..
Peavey lying almost nude entirely and
senseless on the floor. Just how the
accident occurred will never be known,
but all indications, are that. Mr.. Peavey
was in the act of changing belt from
one pulley to another when the ma
chinery was running, and his clothing
was caught on a set-screw that extend
ed beyond the surface of the pulley,
which was making 700 revolutions per
minute, by means of which he was car
ried up over the the shafting through a
space of only one foot between the
shafting and the ceiling, and hurled
violently to the floor, about Aeet be-
low, striking his head upon some ma
chinery and cutting the back of the
scalp open for about three inches.
There was also deep cash about -four
inches long diagonally across the fore
head, entirely closing the left eye.
His clothing was entirely stripped
from his body, only hisl- shoes, stock
ings, the wristband to his shirt and his
necktie remaining.