davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-15

sureS be determined upon their mer,
its. 1t is true, however, that no strong
character can go through life without
~displeasing some one, but strong char,
acters will not take offense at such
displeasure, for the reason that their
work has been done for the general
good. No member of this great fra
ternity should permit his personal pre-
JUDGE to control his actions. We
should remember that every time We
speak i'll of others We are undermining
our W character. II We see nothing
but the good in our brothers and sis.
tiers, they will very Don see nothing
but good in Us.
Get What We &c After.
If we desire to be cheerful and hap
py we should spend our time in com,
torting those who are cheerless. We
usually get in this world that for which
we start out in search. Look for enc
mics n you will find nom else; look
for friends and you will find no enc
mics. How wise it is, therefore, that
we strive to be right ourselves. When
we desire to accomplish good, it re.
quires thought and a high purpose; to
avoid speaking i'll Of others it requires
silence. Most of the trouble. arising
in the work OF our fraternity comes
from the meddlesome-from those who
assume to be right, never thinking for
= moment hat they may be wrong.
The misunderstanding and unkina
words growing out of the actions Of
such members cause endless trouble
and make the difficulties to overcome
much greater.
Should Think No III.
Let us put forth a special effort dur.
ing the incoming year TO create good
feeling whenever possible-to speak
kind words every day and to think no
i'll against any one. Whenever oppor.
tunity offers let us commend all VINO
have done any good work better than
it is usually done. We should not eA
pect perfection in others when we
know ourselves to be so imperfect. Let
us be just, honest, sincere, tolerant,
| UOSDlldDlt, 10y dl anu Ihd lidblC. L=A
us remember that mankind is hunger,
ing for genuine, sincere friendship.
The helpfulnes' of this great fraten,
nifty depends upon the members them,
selves. We should each act well his
part" Under no circumstances should
we speak i'll of any one and should
ever be more ready to commend than
to condemn.
Prone to Speak Kindly.
How prone are we to utter unkind
words concerning some one who has
been honest enough to prefer their
own eyesight to ours, forgetting that
they are just as confident of correct
ness of their views as we can posi-
bly, be of ours ami entitled to equal
consideration in maintaining the stand
taken. So many lose sight of the fact
that many lodge meetings often lose
their charm for some of the Oldest
and best members because of the dis,
courteous and often ~disagreeable con
duct and language of members to.
ward themselves and others. They
hear, perhaps, a coarse jest or a slight,
ing word in the ante-rooms or lodge
room and easily feel disinclined to run
the risk of a repetition of this expert
ence. with this result, they stay away
from the lodge meetings n seek
companions elsewhere.
Sacred Obligations.
Brothers and sisters, these things
ought not to be, and let us here today
resolve that the obligations taken by
each and every member present may
be held more sacred, so that the Re
, 1908-01-15

jointly INT publicly installed last night,
at Odd Fellows hall, there being a
large crowd present, and it was after
midnight when the festivities were ov'
er. The committee had made ample
arrangements for caring for from $50
to IT'S, but it was found that fully 200
were present and more provision was
supplied, so that all were cared for at
the banquet following the exercises in
the lodge room. The visitors included
members of the different bodies OF the
order and their friends, so that the
halls, both on the second and first
floors, were well filled. The exercises
in the hall were enlivened by an ad'
dress by Hon. Louis Miller, grand sec
rotary of the grand lodge nj Wyoming
and the installing officer. The follow,
ing officers, elective and appointive, OF
the different bodies, we're indicted in
to office according to the ritual of the
order:
Laramie Lodge No. 2.
Noble Grand-Hugh Hynds.
Vice Grand-Clarence Hansen.
Secretary-Albert Berner.
Treasurer-W. j. Beckwith.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
H. d. Beemer.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand
Will Yelton.
Warden-Will Mast.
Conductor-Angus Matheson.
Right Scene Supporter-H. H. Bam-
back.
Left Scene Supporter. Schnitzler.
Inside Guardian-Fred Alkire.
Outside Guardian-Michael Erne.
Right Supporter for Vice Grand
Henry Koch, jr.
Left Supporter for Vice Grand
Jesse Barkhurst.
Chaplain-Thomas Feast.
, 1908-01-15

Anything in the bookbinding and rul'
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us a trial and be cen
WINGED that the best Of work can be
had at right prices right here al home
, 1908-01-15

The officers of Laramie lodge No. 2,
lodge No. Z and Laramie Re
bekah lodge No. l, Odd Fellows, were
, 1908-01-15
RUFF WILL TALK [
NOW HE'S FREE
COMPLETE IMMUNITY WAS PROM.
ISED CONVICTED SAN FRAN
CISCO ATTORNEY.
District Attorney Lanedon Says He
Will Have Statement to Mako
Shortly That Will Explain Action
Taken-SIeepins Powders May Be
Needed Among Big Ones.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 15.-Com
plete immunity has been promised to
Abe Ruef by District Attorney william
II. Langdon and unless Rudolph
S%preckels and Francis j. Heney object
to having it extended, sleeping pow
ders will be in great demand among
men of millions in San Francisco when
the absolute nature of the contract
becomes known.
Heney Not Present.
Neither Heney o Spreckels was
present when Langdon and Detective
William j. Burns of the graft prosecu'
ton conferred with Ruef, but the in
depreciation of the result of the confer
ence was almost general in its posi-
.%tiveness.
Will Make statement.
I'VE shall have a definite statement
to make to the public regarding the
plans of the graft prosecution respect
ing Ruef," said Langdon Immediately
after the conference was over. IF it
does not please the public it is no
fault of ours. We are doing what is
right under the circumstances"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
noN,rs FOR cHuRcHMEN.

Don't mistake prejudice for con-
science.
Don't fear to enter where duty leads
the way.
Don't permit pride to stand in the
way of duty.
Don't mistake name for gold, for a
golden name.
Don't look discouraged If you would
encourage others.
Don't pray for what you want but
for what you need.
Don't ignore call to duty, because
IL costs you effort to respond.
DON'T try to double your wealth un-
less you can double your worth.
Don't delay getting down on your
knees until forced there by some great
load.
Don't be narrow in either thought or
pnrpose. The length of life hereafter
NAV depend on the breadth of II now.
Don't expect to answer the heavenly
roll call If you are always absent from
the earthly muster.
Don't fail to try because people jeer
AZ others failures. II there were 70
failure there would be no success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
SHORT METER SERMONS.

You lift no one up by looking down
your nose.
No one ever gained force by putting
on frills.
The man with money to burn seldom
gets up any steam.
An appetite for f1attery attracts our
foes and repels our friends.
Sins crown is so constructed that f.
soon becomes Satan's collar.
People do not push ahead by pat
ting themselves on the back.
1t will take men and women Of iron
will to bring in the golden age.
Lots of people think that jeering at
others justifies them for never trying.
Faith in God without friendship
with man is like poetry without print.
Pride simply is the dread of pune
ture common to every pneumatic ar
ticle.
When duty calls from ease it always
will be found easier to obey than to re-
fuse.
AS soon as man is satisfied with
himself the angels begin to be sorry
for him.
It's not the man who says the loud
est amen who makes the most impress
sion on heaven.
If we never do the things we do not
like we never will be able to do the
things we desire.
Don't place too high value on your
feeble efforts to promote Christianity.
but let God value them.
Money talks, but 1t is not heard in
heaven, save when it speaks through
lips which it has stirred to grateful
love
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

president announced, mfr. Ethan Noble
VIII read a paper entitled, An Even.
ing In the Poultry Yard"
He was slight young man. and
there was little stir OF amusement
among the farmers as he rose, fol-
Ethan's trials with chickens were fast
becoming village tradition.
There is no place In the world" he.
gan the reader, more poetic, and |
may say inspiring, to thoughts that a
poultry yard in the evening. 1t is after
the sun has set and the ROSTERS and
hens are all sitting on their nests. The
evening air is deeply scented with dew
From the river winding in sIlyerv
curves adown the lea comes the sug.
gestion of repose, of quiet, or the in.
Unite restlessness of the universe. Now
and then are heard the squeaking OF
the chicks in their nests or the scratch
ing of some little one trying to break
forth from her she'll. AS lean ON rho
parapet l reflect on the young, fresh
life about me-"
When the reading was over. n surav
citizen leaned forward In his seat
Ethan he said, confdentially. but
loud enough for all to hear, II meyer
knew before why you bought eggs. bn,
l do now"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Natives OF somaliland have the whit
est and best teeth OF any people In the
world, and the reason is not far 10
seek. Whenever they are Idle they
may be found rubbing their teeth with
small pieces of wood-little twirs
which are covered with a soft bark and
which ravels out into bristles. This
practice prevents the teeth decayins
ana Of course keeps them in excellent
condition. Just as one might pick n
wild flower In the country, so the So
mali native picks his toothbrush. They
are never without their small twirs
Toothhrushes as we know them arc
unknown in Somaliland. Their own
methods are undoubtedly the healtbl
est and certainly the cheapest. and II
is matter for wonder that we do not
take q leaf out OF their book in this re-
spect--Dundee Advertiser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
SIN AND ITS MoCKERs.
Bv Rev. w

by new. w. n GIay.
Text.-"Fools make a mock at sin,
but among the righteous there is IA
yor."-Proverbs las
There are two ways of reading this
text. Some translate it, bSin makes a
mock of fools,n and then the reference
would be to the terribly deceptive ma
ture of sin. If man be 'fool," ignor-
ant of the nature of sin, needless of
its consequences, walking senselessly
and blindly into its clutches, sin viii
mock at" him; that is, it win play
With him, trick him, outwit and disap-
point him. The process goes on in vari-
GUS ways. sin mocks man by prom
Using what it win never perform; ii
mocks him by making him think he is
free while he is really enslaved: It
m0cks him by leading him to imagine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Born at Caldwell, Essex County,
N. j.. March 10, 1887. Chrlstened Ste
phen Grover Cleveland.
In 1S41 family moved to Fayetteville,
N. Y.
Served as clerk in country store.
In 1858 was appointed assistant
teacher Of the New York institution for
the blind.
For four years, from 1855, assisted
bis uncle in preparation Of American
Herd Book" and had a clerkship In a
law firm in Buffalo
Admitted to the bar In 1859
Appointed Assistant District Attor-
ney OF Erie County Jan l, 1863.
Defeated for the District Attorney
ship of Erie County in 1865.
Practiced law.
Elected Sheriff of Erie County in
1870.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
short suggestions.

Never mix a French dressing until
ready for use. The vinegar and oil
will separate.
Boil six peach kernels in a quart OF
milk to be used for custard 1t will
improve the flavor.
A good cook adds teaspoonful OF
sugar to each quart Of water in which
corn, peas, squash, etc, are cooked
Cruel, when properly prepared
should be but little thicker than cream
and should be absolutely free from
Jumps.
Teakettles would last longer if, after
use. they were turned upside down to
drain dry. 1t is the little drop of water
left Mt the bottom which starts the rust
Tat ends in leak.
one often hears complaints that the
boiler rusts and ironmolds the clothes
To prevent this, as soon as the boiler
is emptied rub well over with soap.
This will not only prevent rust, it win
also help to make suds for the next
boiling.
To keep mice away from pantries and
cupboards sprinkle cayenne pepper or
the shelves. In boxes and wardrooes
put Jumps of camphor among the
clothes. for mice dislike the smell of 1t
The camphor must be renewed every
now and then, fcr II eyaporates in the
air
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
strawberry cream Fritters.

Mix together one cup of fine bread
crumbs, one beaten egg, one tablespoon
of sifted pastry -four, a pinch each of
salt and sugar, half cup of mashed
strawberries (sweetened) and sufficient
flour. sifted with teaspoon of baking
powder, to handle. Form with Toured
hands into small, round balls, frying
in deep fat to golden brown, and roll
while still hot in pulverized sugar.
Serve with hard sauce to which a
few chopped berries have been added.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
Serving Pudding.

Even an ordinary pudding of a
creamy nature takes on new appear
ance II served in the tall-stemmed sher-
bet glasses. A tasty pudding served in
this way at recent dinner was made
with rice and chocolate, topped with
whipped cream. The pudding is made
In the same way as the ordinary
creamy baked rice pudding except that
grated chocolate is added A baked
custard, topped with whipped cream
and dotted with Maraschino cherries.
came to the table in sherbet glasses the
other day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Elected Mayor Of Buffalo in 1881.
Elected Governor of New York in
1882 by a plurality of 100000.
Elected President OF the United
States in 1884. Majority in the cleo.
toral college, 81.
Broke all records by vetoing lis out
of 9S7 bills
Married Frances Folsom In the
White House June 2, 1886.
Defeated In campaign for reelection
in 1883.
Engaged in the practice of law in
New York.
Elected President Of the United
States In 1892
Settled Venezuela boundary dispute
in 1895.
After leaving White House In 1896
established home for his family In
Princeton, ~ j.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

that whatsoever he likes he may pause.
ana then, when he tries to do so. sweep-
ing him on through the mazes Of in
iquity by force which he feels he can
not resist. Sin may come with a tongue
OF honey and bride of gold. but it
hides the iron letters and the knotted
lash. Always. and everywhere, .sin
makes mock at FOOLS" That, then, is
one Interpretation of the text, and the
Idea suggested by it is vivid and aw-
fully true
But there seems no reason why we
should depart from the reading before
us, Fools make q mock at sin" That
is, there are those TO whom sin In them
selves, or In others. is little else than
comedy, food for pleasantly, occa-
sion for jest; or, If it is not quite
that, 1t is something insignificant and
slight, matter to be minimized, extern
uated whitewashed Sin, according to
such, is an exhibition of infirmity, a
species Of misfortune; and those who
maintain 1t to be anything worse are
too strict and straitlaced for existence
In an ordinary world. Now, as to those
who thus make mock at SIM" looking
at 1t, and speaking Of 1t. as If it were
a Joke or trifle, what is the teaching
of this text? Not that they are GRIM
inal, though all are criminal who give
the lie to God and deliberately call that
little which He calls great, but that
they are fools. They are blind-will-
fully, obstinately and dangerously
blind; blind to the lessons of expert
ence, blind TO the teachings of Scrip
ture, blind to the interests of their own
true happiness and safety.
Those who mock at sin are most apt
to become the prey Of sin, on the princi-
pie that no one is secure who under
values an enemy. Take the influence
of evil habits. How insensibly they
steal in How gradually they grow !!
How deeply and firmly they wind them
selves round At first they lie lightly,
like a web of gossamer, whose pres
ence the victim thinks little of, at
whose holding power he laughs In the
end they thicken to bands Of iron,
which neither fears nor struggles can
break. I have seen grown man grow
cling In terror and humiliation on the
floor, crying like child, and why? He
had suddenly awakened to the existence
and the power of an evil habit; realized
for the first time the absoluteness and
the ignominy of his slavery; discovered
for the first time the nature and the
strength of his foe,
Not at first do sins reveal themselves !;
for a time they are quiet, for time
they sleep. But they are there not
withstanding, there In the depths Of the
conscience, there in the crevices of the
memory and the time comes when they
wake, as many transgressor can tes-
tify. who finds them his roommates and
associates. an affection to life. terror
to death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
Goldfish Choxxder.

Brown one cup of finely minced salt
pork and place it in the chowder ket-
tie; add layer of sliced raw potatoes.
with a seasoning of salt and pepper. a
layer of faxed and freshened Goldfish, a
layer of broken milk crackers, sprinkled
over with bits of butter, and, lastly, an
other layer Of fish; pour on enough
milk to cover and cook slowly until the
potatoes are done; add a little more
milk before serving, if necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

The FAIRFIELD Grange was holding its
midwlnter meeting, the topic for dis
cussion being poultry. The president
of the society had prided himself on
having arranged for large variety of
papers, which, taken together would
completely exhaust the information OF
the community regarding hens. Cues
tons Of food, of portable houses. of
packing eggs and Of incubators had all
been adequately treated At last the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
Rnspherry shortcake.

Make a good biscuit dough and roll
into sheet half an inch thick. Spread
on the bottom Of baking pan and
cover with berries. Sprinkle thickly
with sugar and lay over it another
sheet of dough like that underneath
Bake in a steady oven, cut into squares
and eat with butter and sugar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
shoe Fly Cake.

Five cups of -four. one and q half
cups sugar, one cup lard. Mix these
together, then take one and half tea
spoons soda to little over a cup of
boiling water, add one cup molasses,
mix it all with the former except one
cup; leave out this for the top Of the
cake. Bake In crust. 1t viii make four
good-sized ''shoe flies"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
Cream Puns.

Cup flour, one-half cup butter. Cream
butter and -four together till smooth,
then add one cup boiling water. Stir
all together. When cold add three eggs
without beating them. Stir all well,
drop in spoonfuls on pan and bake
twenty-five minutes. When puffs are
cold split at bottom and fill with cream
filling.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
For sandwiches.

Remember that just little mustard
and cress seed planted every week from
now onward through the summer will
provide you with material for dainty
tea sandwiches for hot days. Mustard
should be sown three days after cress
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
Lemon Pie.

Juice and rind of one lemon, one egg,
one cup sugar, one cup cold water and
one tablespoon cornstarch dissolved and
put In when the mixture is warm. Bake
between two crusts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
Rhnbarh Pudding.

Chop pieplant fine, put In dish and
sprinkle literally with sugar. Make
batter of one cup sour milk, three eggs,
one small piece butter. one-half tea.
spoon soda and -four sufficient to make
a thick batter. Spread over the rhu-
barb ana bake Turn upside down on
j platter. Serve with sugar and cream.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
e,hou Kraut with Spade,

Place your cabbage in barrel In
pieces till it is full and takea spade
and chop it till the cabbage Is fine,
This is an easy way to make kraut
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

When the children of a family are
named "Arabella." "Gwendolin.o "Ru.
pert, etc, it is good sign the moth.
er's favorite reading is not the Bible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

OF State. lie heads +. d. MILIET.
the commission and win receive
$4,000 year for FIVE years, be-
ginning with 1909. He is very
highly esteemed by President Roose-
velt- Skiff was prominently connected
with the Worlds Fair in 1904 and is
now director of the Field museum in
Chicago. ATillet is the well known
American artist. Skin and Millet viii
receive $1,000 a year each for 1909 and
$1,000 year for the next four years.
The duty Of the commissioners is to
recommend to President Roosevelt and
Congress the cost and character of the
United States building and exhibits
at the exposition, and later to take
charge of the selection and placing OF
exhibits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
NICE JOBS FOR THESE.

~ aaNt ~ $50
These three men
have been named
as commissioners
general for the
United States at
the Japanese ex-
position in Tokyo
in 1912. Loomis
was formerly AS
sistant Secretary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
120 BANK ST.

and easily makes his way off the pier. And thus, seasoned and hardened criminal, his blood-stained hands against all the world as the worlds hands are against him, he is turned loose in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Every steamship man concerned in the Mediterranean trade knows some thing of the system; one of them has admitted these facts. It is the theory of the professional policemen of America that the Italian criminal comes to us through France and Canada. That is nonsense; he has neither the intelligence nor the means.
 The ex-convict has the New York address of one or more former mem bers of his society in Italy. He makes his way to this address as quickly as he may. He is without work and in strange country. It may be that happy chance will find honest work for him at once. But usually it is not so. He becomes, more likely, willing and useful tool of the Black Hand, dependent on the generosity of more thoroughly acclimated criminals. The stealthy delivery of blackmailing letters, the stabbings, the bomb paintings, and even the murders of the Black Hand type are done by men who are so ignorant and so helpless that they face starvation if they do not carry out the orders of the Black Hand thugs who house and feed them after their surreptitious entry into the United States.-Lindsay Denison in Everybody's Magazine.