davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Germ Cannot DC Caught.

The germ of the plague has been sought
by many scientists and 10 every known
manner. Numerous attempts have been
made TO cultivate the germ and stain 1t.
so as to get a suitable culture Tor the
microscope Careful experiment hay demon
struted that the bacillus Will pass easily
through oil the standard germproof filters
aud even through some which, at cnor-
nous expense. were especially Invent
cd to catch and Isolate the tiny and slip.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Cattle plaques were just MS frequent In
the Middle Ages rs those frIghtful cpl
denies of diseases among men that
frequently swept the entire known
globe. st0rtlng 10 far Eastern Asia
among the crowded hordes of the 4-oDSo-
Ian stcppe and swinging from nation
to nation until 1t died out In the Arctic
rcglous-not from the cold but merely
from lack Of more material to creep upon.
The foot and mouth disease, known
likewise as aphthous fever, eplzootic aph-
tbn, Infectious aphthn, cczemn cpizootics
Is so far as science today is concerned,
closed book. both as to specific germ or
bacillus which causes the scouree and the
cause or cure thereof
Science Can Do Little.
All that modern science can actually do
oven to this day against foot and mouth
disease is u primitive md brutal cXtcrmi'
nation of the victims of tho fever before
other creatures have become Infected by
It.
Loc0lcr, q celebrated scientist OF Ger
many, and today perhaps the man most
experienced In combating foot and mouth
disease. tried inoculntlDg healthy cattle
with injections OF Infected material and
produced immunity In a great majority OF
his cases. but the animals thus treated
nrc sources OF contaglon during their Ill
ness and actually this lnoculation would
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

The purpose of store advertising is
not merely to sell goods, but to sell
more goodN--to make friends, build up
II patronage that will not only stick
bat grow, Newspapers reach the great
est number OF people in the immediate
vicinity in the most natural way, at
the least expense, and they are there
fore the best of all mediums for stores
In newspaper you follow the lines of
least resistauce-you follow with the
stream-you talk to an audience already
assembled, to the people who want to
read-their mental cosmos is right
they are on your wire, and they won t
ring off If you hold their interest. At
traction is the basis of all advertising
the store is the sun, the customers
the planets that revolve around it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

Country life has its drawbacks but
it has its.greaL advantages which over
come them. True. those who live in
the country are "Rubes" and "Farn-
ers" and "hayseeds" to the cigarette
smokers in town, but the boast of the
business men In the world today is that
they were born on farm. Take away
the surrounding evils that beset the
Young men or women on the threshold
of life's Journey in the city, and substi-
tute the helpful influence of nature,
and you fortify them for the sterner
walks in life The few things which
tlev do not know about table etiquette
and when it is proper to leave two
visiting capde and when but one, they
will catch outo much quicker than city
boys aud girls wi! LEARN 20 proper' y
stroke the furnace or make good bread
No boy or gir, need be ashamed Of liv-
ing on the farm. fog + they have taken
aivautage-of what 1t has offered they
are well fortified for after lie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

Charles Brown Underwood, only son
OF William and Evelyn L. Underwood
died at the home of his parents in Glen,
coe, H., very suddenly Monday, March
/, 1909 at the age of II years. The re-
maius were brought to this city last
Wednesday Of this week and laid to
rest in the family 10th the Wauwatosa
cemetery. The family have the sym
pathy of large circle Of friends in
this locality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

DR.. W. G. Magg has been laid up the
past week by sickness.
Mr.. L, b. Gregg and Augustus Gregg
spent Wednesday in Chicago.
Mayor C. b. Perry made business
trip to Madison on Thursday.
The newsboys are doing considerable
yelling in Milwaukee nowadays.
I. Assistant Postmaster L. c. Nettleton
took IA trip to Chicago last Saturday.
Minahan & Jacobus the concrete con-
tractors, are getting ready for business.
The Hess place ON Garfield Avenue,
has been sold to Henry Walters O! this
clty.
Robins have been seen in this city
the past week, by several of our citi-
Zens.
We have been enjoying spring wea-
ther the past few days in beautiful
Wauwutosa.
William II. Taft is now President of
the L nited States, and it is plain Teddy
Roosevelt now.
Mrs. II. a. Propp was called to Chi
cago last Friday on account of the Sc
we're illness of her aunt.
rn.,.,,s -. .e,r, .,,d a., S,i.3,1
place on Western Avenue to John L.
ilo,ylelt who will occupy the same at
uucr
A.. p;.,,a.a ro,.. u;,,.:ao ,,,. Loo,
un,st at Tie. home of his brother MIR.
Thomas Il. Lloyd-Junes. Wauwatosa
Avenue.
.,i,I i,,,,, .,,,, ,,.,...,, ,,.,. ,,i,.,, >,
: the Good remplar hall last Tuesda,
evening by Mrs. Ed. uurlbut, in honoi
Of her aunt
A.. Al u1.;,nar r.as - v.,
t,sa last Monday for few hours. lie
is now IA Indiana working in the in
tetest of teulperance,
Am n u.a,,.. r,l,o bay baa, v;..
i.,. At n
4 D.
..ate. \. d.. on SUNDAY.
Ar. I.,.y Wilmer of EIvria O a
i uol,.,n .f hes Noiu.s la and
.,..,...i ,...i,.,..,,,,,,t,.,,,...,,o .r...,,.,,,,o
-. Is. Gregg aud family.
-..q,b., y,,,,o,, di...,f in. M.,bod;.t
-. ,,n, .r.. .,,,,..,. :, a..
..hnr,, rrid., Nar.n - Tram q to :
- =, An ,,,..',..,,,,;.,t,,. ,,,.;,..d
A.. , >,,.. - 9.i.u.,, x,.,L
,n..n,. .a,.,,r,,.d ,n.ir ,-,l, ,y.ddi,u
,..,,r,,....,.,. ,Iy..I,i,,,r,.,,,.. ,;r,ha..'
,..,.,, ,.i,,'. .n...ll,' .,u ,,,....n,
N, ,,.,.,i,. ..L,.a,,, ,, -.
...f s.;,,. l.... ,r,,....t..,,
;.. ,;,,...,.... .i,,..,t',,,..,l
'''' v H. . " rs e' y '''''0 ''' CO..
I.,, a.,, ,,hil. ~ ,,n,,, -, l. %,r,h.
,.,..,.,.., ,,l,.a,i..,. -, ,.s, u.,,,.l.,.
..,,.,.,t,,,,
= Az o = W. i'oo"' W 81 e'', ''
5 ,n,,l,.,.n..r Aiinnaann,i. ,.., r,.,day
! uI,,Isf, .,...,,;..,. -. -, =,
p an.n,,.,.... 49,. -,
<
= ~ L anu NJ IS H. H. "''Ies' VI iii'o'',
e eoe"' - 49, nave oeeH 'i'0 guests -
I :, pan,,atn.. ,io;,it, po,,.a,.
- so.,,, ,n..,.nt.is,1tot L
J.
a 'iN' Ui'ee '''0'''s '''' ( oee'i y VI
''ie mar '"s ( % -''' "ii ID ''"' io'
'''e' - ''i,' ~''S '''e' 'o' Va pm II. :
r,,,. .1.o.of snn..an.
1'' . ~ T. l'o"', ~, '''i'e9 '''se''
"hi '"p ''N eooi'''' az "e'
'oine' 1oi ''ie oe''eh' u tue "0oo Ae"ip
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Any Kind of Feed Can BE Had at the
wauwatosa Fuel, .Feod Lumber
Co.
Call and see our new line Of Poultry
Foods and Remedies. No need Of car
rying supplies from Miiwaulsee as many
ave been forced To do heretofore.
We have nineteen different kinds 81
feed and remedies for any chicken de
sease Or temporary ailment
We also sell Fountains. Trougbs and
Feeders
Fresh Ground Bone at &C per
pound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

NOTICE-We go to press Thursdays at
1880. All copy must be III before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05
Focal and Personal

We Invite All to Send in Items OF News
Personal or Otherwise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

Our Telephone is wauwatosa 1ec j.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Warship Libraries.

One Of the foremost book shop
men in New York said yesterday:
Write an article on Red Tape vs.
Economy in the United States Navy.
When a ship goes out of commission
for repairs, or for any other purpose.
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. every
thing loose, including the library, is
removed to the storehouses. When
the impedimenta from several ships
have accumulated they are adver-
tised and sold to the highest bidders,
the books in lots OF from 5000 10 49,
600 volumes. Many of these books
are of high character, and when sold
are as good as new. The Govern
ment receives but little from their
sale When the ships are again com,
missioned their libraries are filled
with new books at great cost, many
being identical with those sold. -
New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Our scheme of societyis based upon
the permanence of the family rela-
ton, observes the Boston Post. Di-
vorce is yet largely prevalent, but 1t
is an excrescence upon our social sys-
tenn. Its restraint will be brought
about by the force of the higher and
better public opinion. The "soul
mate theory, which has had recent
conspicuous illustrations, attracts at
tention solely because it is a novel
form of the many excuses for liber-
tinism. To admit its validity would
be to deny and throw over the princi-
pie upon which our social civilization
has been built.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

every year. These events attract
great attention, and the entrants are
not children, but men and women who
have given the sport great deal oi
attention, practicing and training fol
weeks in advance. This has given
an impetus to the sled business, and
several new forms have been recently
introduced. One of the novelties is
q folding sled, which can be readily
carried under tho arm when it is de.
sired to take 1t from one point tc
another. The method of construction
is clearly shown in the cut, which pre-
sents bottom view of the sled, with
the runners folded back on the under
side of the seat board. Tbe runners
are made Of steel rods, which are
clamped to the wooden top in man.
ner that permits them to be easily
folded. When in upright position
the legs are held by adjustable braces
A notable feature Of the design used
in this construction is the clear open
ing between the runners, which offers
no obstruction to the snow.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Henry Watterson, the dean of the
newspaper profession, writing from
England, tells the following incident.
Says he: "They are still playing Mrs.
Wigs, of the Cabbage Patch to
crowded houses, and it was only the
other evening that an old British YES
tai quite up in the peerage, being
told that / was from Kentucky, ex-
claimed with something that bordered
on enthusiasm: Quite extraordinary,
you know; that is where that Mrs
dear, dear-Twiggs, of the Cabbage
Snatch, came from, isn't it, "
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

According to The Hospital, London,
some English physicians are ordering
patients to eat oysters that have been
well soaked in sea water, as cure
for dyspepsia and tuberculosis. The
good effects of the sea water, which
is too acrid when taken alone, is in
creased by the albumen, fat, hydro
carbcns and mineral salts, especially
phosphates contained in the oyster.
The oyster is at once tonic and a
food.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Partisan scientific enterprise has
evolved the germ kiss" A fair Pa
risienne, relates the Brooklyn Eagle,
allowed herself to be kissed by a
smooth-shaven man and then by q
bearded one, and the consequent mi
crobes were collected by a sterilized
brush, 1t was found that the beard.
less man had deposited only the sweet
germs of affection upon her lips,
while the other had left besides bc-
cilli of tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneu-
monia and few other addenda. Now,
it seems that the osculating maiden
misses all sorts of troubles by close
shave.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

A Chicago physician of note, who
has just returned from Europe, de
clares that many eminent men are
working hopefully rpon the cancer
problem, and he is so impressed with
their zeal, their hopes and their re-
sources, personal and scientific. that
he predicts the conquest of cancer
within five years. He thinks it prob
able, reports the Cleveland Leader,
that more thar one cure will be dis
covered at about the same time. This
is encouraging news, and it may we'll
prove to be founded upon something
more and better than individual opti-
mism. The siege of s1ch curses Of
the race as cancer is so vigorous now
and SO confident that great results
can be counted upon Any day may
bring the solution Of problems which
have defied science for cent lries.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

1t is curious that the British naval
authorities should have abandoned
oil fuel at a time when in foreign
fleets it has been decided to substitute
oil for coal. The British empire has
very limited resources of oil fuel, and
at present the navy's supplies have to
be imported. These supplies might
be cut off in time of war, and it is
probably for this reason that oil fuel
is being given IN.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Chinese ideas are quite the reverse
of ours, observes the London Chron-
icle To insist on a money qualifica-
ton for admission to poorhouse is
about the last thing that would oc-
cur TO our Western brain pans. In
Sydney there is Chinese benevolent
society called "Hung Fook Tong,
and it recently built ten almshouses.
There being considerably more appli-
cants than almshouses. the commit
tee decided that the successful would
be those who made the largest con-
.tribution to the funds of the society
The sums thus handed over ranged
from e21 los to &37 5s. London
charitable institutions might see in
this Oriental plan new mode of rais-
ing revenue--or they might not.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
For the Kitchen.

A tiny box cabinet, supported
against the wall by brackets, as
shown.
There are three drawers. The
largest one is for the housewives
tools hammer, screw driver, small
saw and tack puller, and numerous
other small tools, which housewife
may require, also an assortment Of
nails, screws, tacks, etc. One small
drawer is for twine, thread and rolls
of linen and other emergency sup
plies.
The third drawer / use for grocery
bills, also for small change, which
need when small articles are brought
TO the door for which must pay cash.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
The Lions That stopped a Railroad.

The Lions That Stopped Railroad.
They all sat up. on guard for soma
time; but the only noticeable thing
they saw was what they took to be
tive verv bright and steady glow.
worms. After events proved that
these could have been nothing else
than the eyes of the man-eaters
steadily watching them all the time
and studying their every movement.
The door from this plat
form was sliding one on wheels,
which ran very easily on a brass run
rer; and as it was probable not quite
saut, it was an easy matter for the
lion to thrust in paw and shove it
open. But owing to the tilt of the
carriage and to his great extra
weight on the one side, the door slid
to and snapped into the lock the
moment he got his body right in,
thus leaving him shut up with the
three sleeping men in the compart.
Worlds Work.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

ment However that may be, she and
her co-inventor have devised an ap-
paratus which is very simple and
equally effective. This consists of a
drum, which resembles a huge spool,
and which is suspended from the win
dow ledge, having a long straight
edge for engagement with the wall.
Around this drum one whole turn of
a cable is taken, one end of the cable
the end near the Misunderstanding
seat attached When the fire breaks
out the person in the room climbs out
over the window ledge, thrusts one
leg over the seat, and, grasping the
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Candidate For Citizenship.

An Italian went to the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners rooms to be ex-
amined for a laborer's position. He
answered most of the questions cor
rectly. Finally they asked him If he
had ever been naturalized. He
seemed a bit puzzled, but at last his
face lighted up. "Ah, ] know whata
you mean. Scratcha de arm. Yes,
lasta week.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

other end of the cable, lowers him
self or herself gently to the ground.
The turn of the cable over the drum
prevents the rope from slipping and
letting the seat down except as the
slack is paid out.-Wa Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
The Family.

Through the family and the home
most of the good has come to the
world. The State began with the fam
lily, religion had its first expression
in the family ancestral worship.
Rev. John l.. Elliott.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Possibly the Iowa woman who was
one of the joint inventors Of the fire
escape shown in the illustration once
tried to slide down the old-fashioned
and primitive rope escape and real
lied the crying need for an improve
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

If you have an obese bank balance,
muses. the Boston Post, people forget
that your great-grandfathe got in
bad by eloping with horse in an adj
joining county.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Russian
affair though without
cossack uniorm valuable
lied attack on the monastery which has very solitary position The aged
lasting finally the Church
Graphic
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Prophesies the Philadelphia Press:
The next war will be fought in the air
as we'll as by sea and land Equip
ment is required Training for bal
loon crews is demanded. This takes
money as we'll as time.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Above the cabinet hangs pad and pen
Gil for memoranda, and pair OF
shears for clipping strings of parcels
Any housekeeper can realize the con-
venience of an article of this sort
Miss L. E. Hennessey, in Epitomist
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Says the Philadelphia Record:
Some people go through life on the
principle that the worst medicine eff
fects the surest cure.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Politics is just like any other game,
AYERS the Washington Star. The
great point in it is not to be caught.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Apples 1000 Years Old

Pole dwellings 1000 years old sim
liar TO those discovered in the north
OF switzerland, have been un-
earthed in swamp on the plateau
east OF Lake Vetter, 120 miles north
west OF Stockholm. Apples, wheat.
nuts, pottery, flint and hoT& NRn
%sati, Rss4 teeth ansss @sss GEaaasas; faaas. y
state Of preservation in & S
mud.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Folding Sled.

Scientific shedding promises to be
a fashionable pastime In this country
In the near future, just as it is in
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

In order to construct the Manches
ter ship canal over 51,000,000 cubic
yards had to be excavated.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Hindoos are displacing the Jap.
anese In some California orchards.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

The Chicago News thinks baseball
is a good game irrespective of per-
centage tables.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
The
Sunday School
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM
MENTS FOR NOVEMBER 4.

Subject: Paul Prisoner-The Ship
wreck, Acts 27:2-2s, 10-Gol-
den Text: Ps. 34:22- Commit
Verses 28, o, Commentary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
DIVIDING CREEK.

Dividing Greek. Mar. 1O-Mrs. Mary
Bateman aud son of Port Norris is the
guest Of Levi Turner and wife.
Miss Eva Fashley has accepted a
position in the store of e. V. Locke at
Mickleton.
Mrs. Lewis Chance is numbered
among the sick.
Regular services Sunday at the Bap.
tist Church. In the morning Pastor
Hofers Theme will be "Love, the So
luton for Earth's Troubles In the
Evening Mrs. Neiderbuhl will preach
Mrs. Thomas Cobb and Mrs. Mary
Walters Of Deerfield and Miss Lizzie
Dilks of Alloway are guest Of M. J..
Dilks and family.
Mrs. George Laws of baskerville
spent Wednesday with relatives here.
Lehman Richmond and wife Of
Pierce's are visiting her parents here.
Dividing Creek, March 17.-Wm.
Cosier and wife are spending some
time with relatives at Passaic.
Miss Elsie Hitchner, of Cedarville, is
visiting her cousin here.
Stratton Newcomb, and wife of
Newport, were guests Friday of Eldad
Lore and wife.
Lake Laws Jr. and family have
moved in the house vacated by Harrison
Perry.
Oscar Fleetwood, wife and son of
Pitman, are visiting her parents here.
Rev. Louis Hofer spent Monday at
PHILADELPHIA,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
CURRENT SPORT NOTES.

Cincinnati university proposes to
have the finest stadium in the west.
Jerome Keogh has challenged Tom.
my Huestou for the pool champion
ship.
The Amercan intercollegiate football
rules committee will meet in New York
March 26 and 27.
The annual Boston Athletic associa-
tion Marathon race will be run on Pa
triots' day, April 16
Fred Appleby, holder of the worlds
fifteen mile running record. is coming
here from England for races.
Elliot Carr Cutler of Brookline.
Mass, has been elected captain of the
Harvard university crew for the com
ing season to succeed w. G. Severance
who resigned.
Secretary Higgins of the Western
Golf association has announced that
the western open championship tour
nament would be held Sept. 1G and It
at the skokie Country club of Chicago.
The rules call for seventy-two holes at
medal play, conditions being the same
as last year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18

The "pure food law" is designed
by the Government to protect the
public from injurious ingredients in
both foods and drugs. 1t is beneficial
both to the public and to the consci-
entious manufacturer. Ely's Cream
Balm, successful remedy for cold in
the head. nasal catarrh, hay fever. etc.
containing no injurious drugs, meets
fully the requirements of the new law,
and that fact is prominently stated on
every package. It contains none of
the Injurious drugs which are required
by the law to be mentioned on the
label. Hence you can use 1t safely.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
FAIRTON.

Fairton, March 17.-John Hitchn
and family of Jones Island, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hitchner.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. E. Blackiston
are spending a week in Camden at
tending Conference.
The W. G. T. U will be held at the
home of Mrs. Martha Sheppard on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
leader Mrs. Howard Conner.
Lawrence Blackman. of Pitman
Grove, spent Sunday in town.
David Taylor occupied the pulpit of
the M. E. church on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rapp, of Marlboro,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hitchner.
Ferman Milford, of Millville, was a
visitor in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Ireland and daughter
Thelma. of Salem, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
SCHOOLBOYS IN ROWING RACE
Champions Of Eastern Cities to Meet
In SehuylkiIl Regatta.

Champions Of Eastern Cities to Meet
In SchuyIkiII Regatta.
A novel scheme for the settlement
Of the tnterscholastic rowing cham
pionship of America has been an
nounced by the board of stewards of
the American Rowing association
whose seventh annual regatta Is to be
held on the Schuylkill river on May
%. The scheme consists in holding
preliminary regattas in all the prin-
cipal cities Of the east and then to
have the various champions meet here
for the national title.
Seven crews competed in the scho-
lastic event last year, and it is expect
ed that ten crews will start this year
New York, Philadelphia. Boston and
Baltimore have taken up the matter
of arranging for preliminary regattas
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18

GEORGE BoNHAG, HOLDER OF THE FIVE
MILE MARK.
recently he clipped many seconds
from the old mark in the four mile
run.
To the surprise of every one, George
Bonhag, the great five miller of the
Irish American A. c., began training
for the two mile distance, with the
result that at the Columbia university
games recently he negotiated that dis
tance in time never before made in
doors and equaled the old outdoor time
A week later in Troy, N. Y, Bonhas
broke Collins mark and established :
new worlds indoor record for five
miles, his time being "a minutes and
So 1-5 seconds.
FL. l.. Trube, the New York A. C
champion, sped to victory in the Mar
Unique mile in the fastest time ever
made over the board indoors. His time
was minutes and 10 4-5 seconds.