davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

amt II? No matter how often I do IL It always
gives me the same gay and frivolous sensations 50
| can guess the way It affects Mrs Teddy
First she starts sim UP the other women and
what thev has on Then prob " II strikes her
that for the first her HE she has 5z-1Tr
that hangs as II should and waist that don
wrinkle across her coIlarbones or hike up under her
chin The meek. subdued look kind or drops or
She holds her head well up, throws back her shoul-
ders and as we begins taCklIn the fancy grub the
garcons was hardIn round she unl1Inbers her con
yersatiOn works a notch two
Isn't this lust grand, Teddy" says she
~Ye-e-es" saws Teddy New clothes am havIn
the same cheerin effect him that they have on
her and he's takn' more or less seriously the J0D
Of handIn' so many forks and knives Besides, ne
still seems TO have sOnethIn' heavy on MS mind
But the rest of US manages 70 have rather q lively
time of It. and when we'd got through the list 70
the cafe parfaits was making most as much
noise as any of en-.
THEN Westy pulls out his watch and hints that
perhaps we d better be rnOvIn towards the train
BY glory!" says he, l wish l could 60 up myself
and show you around the fallsl'
And that acts on Teddy Ike the lab OF a pl1L
But l say Weston, says he. we've don
want 10 90 there. YOU know.
WHAT" says Westy- Don't want TO see Niagara
Why in the name OF all that good don't you, then.
Because you see" begins Teddy, we've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

we've Just come from there In fact we live within
a few miles of the falls, and-and We We seen them
50 often. 1t S all ever have seen. and We don't
want TO be sent back there Just vet, do Carrie?
suppose We don't says Mrs. Blossom
Well III be hanged" SAYS WeStv- Live
there, do you? Blamed If l ever thought of that
Why IN blazes didn't YOU say 50 befOre?"
II tried 10 tell you, says Teddy; "but-but
you wouldn't listen. Would he, Carrie? And
please don't send US back to the falls tonight
On, dry upl' says Westy- OF course you
don't have 70 go. And YOU shall all of New
York there IS 10 be seen, II It takes from now TIL
Christmas III hand you over 70 Mrs. Ward TO-
morrow, and she will"
No, no!" says Teddy gettin' redder and more
nervous every second e We've cant let YOU do
anything more for There's another matter that
oh, Teddy Don't be chumpt' This comes
from Mrs Blossom. Shes sittIn' up straight and
tryIn 70 wIther hum with a look
Teddy squIrms under II and groans But /
must Carrie dear, says he L must tell HIM IT
wouldn't be right or honest not 20. l don't See
how can do 1t, but I've got TO-"
Then blaze ahead, says Westy, who's beginnin
20 get impatient
Its about why hunted YOU up to-day says
Teddy And after all you've done for Us. IL"
Oh, II II anything serious lay It over till morn
Ing says Westy
No. says Teddy. I've got To do It now
don't know what YOU II think of us and-and You
can have all the clothes back, and"
'Oh-h-h, Teddy" For real genuine heart
rendm grief that sigh OF Mrs Blossorn's was the
prize article But It don't stop Teddy
TlM awfully ashamed of myself SAYS he; but
but here It Is, and ne fishes a sheet Of folded
foolscap out of his inside pocket.
IL ism subperna, Is it," says Westy hitchin
MS char away nervous.
It's set of resolutions" says Teddy, passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MAGIC GLASS

HEE OF the most CURIOUS III 4 apz
~ IS what Is called plarlrlLed 80 -, laver
glass Is coated with an eNceel-1lsl - -,ssl ]
liquid charged with platinum anu -..----rsd 1
red heat The platinum 0ecNiIe5 Z, - Of - 4
glass IN such a way as o. form IN 'l- ---rrsoL
The GLASS has not really lost is - 20 -
and Vet If one places 70 s-aiilS- -.-s;r.rv -
Al il ne sees his image AS ~ AZ o-'- -,s -Er =
GLASS But when hight IS allowed = - : -.
the glass from the other side - ".-,rsparsa.
IN a window II appears per-ec-IS
ordinary glass ,lsrinlzsa
BY constructing q NiadoN -. - T,anes 2 -
illuminated room and behold e'ea i,lsElng q {
Going on outside. while passtrsoy i .- or s
window would behold only a me would
mirrors. IN which theh own ngrfe - la's
fIected while the person INSIDE 80 - coal
In Frauce various tricks h--se . = rersoa- <. 9
with thr and Of this glass In one L : apqa,.
what appears to be an ordinary In ehangs
It to gaze upon himself y s1ld.leH gllss irEa
nechanisrn sends hight through lliI ? rrsisspp
back. whereupon 1t instantly J,eesen cons
and the startled spectator rneis n ~ been %
bv some grolesQue inquire maj
behind he magic glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

your stamp 10 tone UP -n~ family AM = IFS
she Is going 10 have as many .-,1ls OF - 81
as she can wear. or III S-1w the fs1 -
oh. goody,' says Mrs. Blossom c--ss
hands / say, Teddy. let
DID they Sure they did. Teddy s- (. Sleas
~ Blossom 5 happy. and NsS-y " - r. 3 y
both of EN- put together. But "iL--- 80 -
Is this Was there some great --i-l--- - 81
this that got away from me. 1r nave
the towel N the wrong corner
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
Experts Fees.

DIR. Howard A. Kelly is of the opin-
ion that $500 n day is not an exorbitant
fee for a highly trained and skilled ply
stefan with reputation behind him to
receive. In this opinion he will doubt
less have the support of all others who
secure gilt edged stipends for their serv-
ices. noted portrait painter who gers
$1,000 TO $4,000 for n painting re-
marked that the difference between these
portraits and the ones for which he re-
ceived $2o as young and struggling
artist is that he can now command the
larger figure and then he could not. As
DR. Kelly pointed out, the measure of
the fee is the measure of the man. or
vice versa.
There is absolutely no reason why one
person should receive payment for serv-
ices vastly out of proportion to what IS
received by another for services of SINH
lar order, except that the one has
reputation that the other has not been
fortunate enough to achieve Baltimore
American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
USES OF SEAWEED.
Sometimes as Food, but Chiefly as
Fertilizer

Seaweed has gone out of fashion
good deal of late years. This applies
to it not merely as an article for deco
rating village parlors but as candi-
date for more useful careers.
Seaweed ashes We're once used Tor
making alkali to be employed in soap
and glass making, and it was actually
the chief source of the supply of iodine.
Other seaweeds were so mucilaginous
that they were made into artificial horn
and shell.
Eelgrass, which is variety of sea-
weed, was used for stuffing mattresses,
and even for sheathing houses. Other
kinds were and to some extent still are
used as food for human beings as well
as for cattle. Irish or carrageen moss
is employed in making jellies.
Dulse is by no means Scorned as an
article of diet by the poor people on the
coasts of Ireland and Scotland. Some
times it is eaten raw, sometimes roasted
or with vinegar.
1t is a standby with the Icelanders,
who store it in casks and eat it with fish
In the winter when forage is scarce deer
go down the rocks at low tide and get
meal off the seaweed.
Tangle is a variety with so woody a
stem that when it is dry some of the
country folks abroad use it for knife
handles. They stick the blade in when
the seaweed is soft. AS it dries and
shrinks it holds the metal fast.
But most of these uses have ceased
to exist. Other means of producing the
same results have been discovered which
do it cheaper and better. When it took
20 tons of seaweed to produce s pounds
of iodine, there certainly was chance
to improve on the method.
OF late years the chief use to which
seaweed has been put in this country is
as fertilizer, and in this direction the
department of agriculture has made
some interesting Investigations. As sea-
weed taken directly from the rocks con-
tains about so per cent. of water, and
as it is most valuable for fertilizing
when it is only partially dried it is clear
that it is useful for that purpose only
along the coast. But it has been carried
eight to ten miles inland and still used
effectually.
1t is particularly good fertilizer for
such crops as potatoes and clover, which
require plenty of potash. 1t is said that
there is no place in New England where
red clover grows so well as near Rye
Beach. where the soil has been fortified
with seaweed ever since the country was
settled. In that locality it perpetuates
itself and grows on the same land year
after year without reseeding.-New
York SIM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
The Wolf in Switzerland.

Apart from the evidence of its presence
In the age of pile dwellings. the earliest
reference to the wolf in Switzerland is
in decree of Charlemagne of about the
end of the Eighth century. From this
time to the latter part of the Fourteenth
century the records are exceedingly scan
", but during the next three centuries
they become very common and show the
strenuous fight against the marauder
which had to be maintained by the in.
habitants, and the part which ii pla we'd
i'm their superstitious ideas \ striking
fact is its abundance at the beginning If
the Seventeenth century, which Is ex-
planned as resulting from the devastation
Of the Thirty Years war. With the and
of that century the period of its grea fest
abundance closed. and from hence On.
ward it begins gradually to disappear
the last wolf having been killed in I.u
cerne in 1865. while the western frontier
districts continued to suffer from its raw
ages until quite a recent date. The or
termination of the animal mas only been
made possible by the introduction Of
modern weapons.-Geographical Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

people became worked up over the
proposition The opponents of certain
site employed stages and carriages to
bring women to the polls. One stage
brought thirty Italian women to the
polls. and most of them carried babies.
AS might have been expected, this side
won. The struggle revealed the opor-
tunity which woman has wherever she
is permitted to vote on school PROPOSE
tons, and larger votes may be expected
in Belleville. hereafter. whenever there
is a school issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
Good Winter for Dory Fishermen.

The opeu winter has brought extra
revenue TO the dory fishermen who make
headquarters at 7 wharf. and they have
become qnite factor in the business
OF the. great market. The warm weather
has given the small boat owners opnor-
trnity 10 fish almost without interrup-
lion and the basin at the wharf has
at no time been SO frozen as to hamper
their movements. The dories 20 ont
as far as Boston light and Egg rock. of
narily give good returns.
Early IN December about sixty of
these dories We're hauled out for the
winter, many of their owners going te
their homes in Italy for Vacation,
About dozen dories, all motor pro-
PEELED and owned by foreigners. are now
engaged in the local fishing business
Frequently crew of three men earn
So or 81 each for days work.-Bos-
ton Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
THE FIRST ROSE.
-.child,s Song


o dear day.
Laughing out from clouds that now rise
far
As some lost star
And slip away.
Softly go where no one sees;
The sun is gold in the tops OF the trees.
But the leaves underneath still pray.
And all the morning smiles at me, and ali
the birds call down 10 me, directing,
Isolde"
Still through the dew / pass and pass:
Then gently kneel. lest / hurt the grass,
And then my Hail Mary say.
Not one least flower of hers can I lay on
her shrine-aii were scarcely IN bud
last night.
Yet who knows
Ged has through my garden quietly stepped.
While / still slept,
And seel-a Rose
". f. Boyson. in Eyerybodys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

little thought of the spot until last week.
when Sipes began a search for the grave,
with fairly good notion of its location.
The result is that he found the bones of
the chief under nine feet of earth. In the
grave was part of an Indian blanket.
fairly well preserved, and several beads
and Indian trinkets of superior design
and workmanship. The skull is now in
the office Of an Altoona physician, to
whom Sipes gave it as relic.
John Brophy. a farmer of Campyille.
Conn. had his first ride on a steam train
recently, going from Thomaston to
Campville. He had been to Thomaston
and his horse dropped dead. The mer-
curry was nearly down to zero and
friends advised him to take a train in
stead of walking home When the ticket
had been delivered he declined to accept
II. saying it was too small to take him
TO his home. a distance of five miles.
Grasping the situation, the agent ex-
planned that the ticket need not be five
miles long and succeeded in assuring
his customer that it was no bunco game.
When the train arrived Mr. Brophy had
decided to walk. when an elderly neigh
Dor took him in tow. As the train left
the station he was holding firmly ON
TO the seat with both hands
Until today William Worcester of
bloomfield, n. j., had a fur overcoat.
lie wore it skating until il grew too
warm. Then he hung it on the fence
and went back skating. Meantime two
hunters saw the coat from afar off and
began to stalk it Bang! bangw pre-
sently rang out in the still air. and the
riddled coat fell to the ground. When
the hunters came up there We're many
explanations. In place of the coat they
tba.r NJ
chester fox skin and entertained lis
friends lavishly.
Forty-five young men of Indiana uni
yersity at Bloomington, Ind, are fearful
of expulsion from the institution be-
cause they intruded on the sacred pre-
cincts of the annual panthygatric dance
an affair governed by the sorority CO.
eds. The young women attended CARRIED
in male attire and extra precautions
We're taken to keep the affair from pry-
ing masculine eyes. Two score students
rushed in upon the betrousered girls
and after being driven out peered in
through cracks under doors and holes
bored in the walls. Two resourceful
young men climbed to the attic. from
which vantage ground they looked down
upon a brilliant array of co-eds and cos
tunes through ventilators in the ceiling
Upon leaving they dropped II polite note
which read: I'VE enjoyed the dance,
thank you" Finally put to flight the
students made off with all the refresh
ments, consisting of dainty cakes. iced
fruits and sandwiches. Dean Good
body and the committee on student af-
fairs have had the young men on the
carpet. No action has been taken,
though the dean vows he will bring the
guilty parties to summary justice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

1t transpires that the recent rail agree
ment between the railroads and the steel
manufacturers comprehends a change in
the form of the rail as well as change in
the material. 1t comes from an authori-
tative Pittsburg source that one-six-
teenth of an inch is to be taken from the
from each side-and one-fourth of an
inch from the bottom fange, or base
one-eighth of an inch from each side.
The metal thus secured is to be added
10 the thickness of the fange. This
ought to make a stronger rail, which will
have the same thickness as the old rail
in the middle section, between the head
and the base.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

1t transpires that twelve sheep will oc-
eupy the turret of the mentor Florida
when the proposed test of the armor is
made by firing against il an S5o-pound
shell from one of the 12-inch guns in
the turret of the monitor Arkansas. Ii
was at first planned TO have a full com.
plement of men in the turret, and two
men volunteered to form part of the
crew, but better judgment prevailed. and
human life wall not be imperiled by tne
experiment. With sheep in the turret
il will be possible TO ascertain whether
the shock of the impact is severe enough
to cause fatalities, but there viii always
be doubt as to the severity of the shocl.
TO the human anatomy. This doubt viii
probably never be removed, unless the
monitors participate in actual engage
ments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
The Happy Family.

Mrs. Scrappington--Wel what are
You muttering about?
Mr.. Scrappington-You accepted me
after / had proposed to you four times,
didn't you?
Yes"
Served me right, confound my fool
soulr'-Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13
A Bargain.

On February twenty-ninth
Good only on that day.
GDe thousand golden moments
Ocr fTSn will give away.
Our offer is unequalled quite.
There's sure to$be a crush.
Take our advice come early all.
And thus avoid the rush.
The last greSt sacrifice we made
Was just fAur years ago
You may not have another chance.
Come early Time & Co
Frances Elton Morris IN New York Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

An election incident reported from
Belleville. New York. shows that women
will go to the polls to vote on school
propositions if interest is awakened in
the old-fashioned political way. There
was struggle over the location of a
school building at Belleyille, and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

Masters of steam vessels engaged in
the waters in the vicinity of New York
have complained to the committee on
merchant marine and fisheries of the
House of Representatives and recon-
mended stricter supervision of the IL
censing of owners and masters of motor
boats One master declared that he had
been greatly worried ON the Harlem riv-
er by motor boat piloted by girl of
10 years who sometimes had forty per-
sons in her swift craft. This matter
must eventually receive serious attention,
as motor boats are multiplying rapidly.
and some of them are doubtless piloted
by inexperienced persons who get along
without trouble when waters are clear,
but who quickly lose their heads" In
emergencies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

The statement by an official of the
Hamburg American steamboat line that
while the Storage passengers from Eu-
rope to the United States in the month
of January, 1908, numbered 29,160. the
Storage passengers from the United
States to Europe numbered 95,2SS prob
ably means, as he says, that for every
immigrant who came to America last
month three went back 10 their old
homes on the other side of the Atlantic.
Certainly the immigration problem 10
not very pressing just at the present
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

The Spanish caravels which were a
feature of the Worlds Columbian Elk
position in Chicago, in 1903, are refus-
ing TO stay ahoat any longer, because of
decay of their bottom timbers, and Chi
cago's park commissioners have decided
TO place them on submerged foundations,
so that they will appear to be afoat
while resting on pedestals as firm as
the everlasting hills" This is in ac-
cordance with the plan for the preserva-
ton of the old frigate Constitution,
which Bostonians rejected, but which
may eventually have to be adopted for
the historic ship, when she again be-
comes deerepit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson
said in an address at Washington Court
House. Ohio, recently, that the United
States must have navy equal to the
combined navies of both Great Britain
and Japan, so that it will be prepared
for the struggles which he forsees in
near future on both the Atlantic and the
Pacific oceans Hobson talks like one
who has an interest in the promotion of
business for the builders of warships.
The naval programme he has outlined
to quiet his bugaboo would keep the
United States busy for decades, both in
the shipyards and at the treasury, in the
payment of construction bills.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

The Chicago & North-W Western rail-
ways experiments with a gasoline motor
car between Alton and Evansville will
excite interest in view of the protest
against the Illinois Central company's
use of similar cars ON the run between
Freeport and Madison. These cars are
probably very serviceable, and travellers
will soon get used to them. Whiffs of
gasoline vapor are so common nowadays,
because of the universally of the auto
mobile that the slight odor Of gasoline
complained of ON the Illinois Central line
will cause little or no complaint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

England is planning for a larger navy.
to expand her plans, and of course
France and Japan and other countries,
including the United States, will be in
iiuenced to put more money into war
ships, which will again spur up Eng
land, which will in turn cause Germany
to increase its naval appropriations,
when, Of course the other nations will
once more take notice and try to keep
MP with the procession. 1t is a costly
rivalry, When will the nations con
clude that it does not pay?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

Edward Spendlove, a timber expert OF
st. John, New Brunswick, while making
an inspection of tract of tim
Der in Michoacan. Mexico. came
to peculiar looking tree and
struck it VITA an axe he was carry
ing. Instantly quantity of sap spurted
from the tree. striking the man in the
face and entering his eyes. The sap had
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

The grave of Chetopa. a noted Indian
chief. who has given his name to streams,
townships and a Kansas town, has been
found and opened on a farm in Wilson
county. The Usage war chief died about
forty-ive years ago, and was buried on
a farm now owned and occupied by Viii
liam Sipes Nothing more was said and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

1t Pays TO Advertise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

The much worn tailored waists are
showing a good deal of color Madras is
very attractive with colored printed
clusters of flowers or spotted colored eff
tects on a white ground Colored striped
hatiste is a great favorite There are
beautiful Japanese and Chinese en-
broidered crepe waists that are worn
for both plain and dressy occasions. and
the embroidered pongee and tussore silk
waists are decidedly chic. Plaid surahs
and satin de Chine are also in the front
The fact that skirts for walking are
to be extremely snort means that the
shoes will be noticed more than ever and
therefore should be as perfect as pos
sible. For every day wear tan shoes
will be worn the same as last summer.
The very latest fancy is black patent
leather boot with white top, which
can be worn with any light coIoreG cloth
gown. Or some prefer that the tops
shall match the dress in one shade light
er. A growing fad is gold shoes that
are worn on the street. These are rather
abundantly embroidered in gold flowers.
But the gold slippers for house wear are
very dainty with a gold rose upon the
toe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

Before they had finished their supper
Frederick II. Wetmore and David FL.
Roberts, two well known residents of
Ansonia, Conn, fell from their chairs
aud expired. The men had been together
during the afternoon and seemed to be
in the best of health They were each
more THAI 20 years old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-13

Sashes are to be worn with all even
ing gowns and thin frocks They are
very effective on Empire gowns, some
being caught through large silver
buckle with the ends falling to the hem
of the gown, and others being made
bows that are fastened invisibly. Beau
tiful Powered sashes are to be worn with
light summer dresses and lingerie party
gowns and those Of white satin are
chosen for more elaborate occas ons.
This fashion will be accepted with much
pleasure for by having a number of
sashes one gown can be changed wonder
fully by the different ones of harmonic
ing tints