davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28
Where Tourists Have Troubles.

We were in the custom house on the
Spanish frontier at = o'clock in the
morning, says NJ. LandOn Reed in The
Delineator | heard an angry exclama-
ton in English. Though an oath is not
the customary form of introduction, it
aroused my attention and sympathy.
Can l help your l said TO the Eng
iishman who stood before two gesticulat-
ing Spanish officials
Yes, if you can speak this confounded
| language! How do you say in Spanish
Where is my other trunk
'Donde esta ell otro baul,' | answered.
Well, why on earth, replied the Eng
lishman, don't they put that in a
phrasse-book! Here's How is your
Wife and Do you think it will rain?
and Have you read Don QuiXote| The
traveller wants to talk about his lug
gage!'
l. is this inability to make himself un-
er'S troubles. WO unto the person who
sallies forth for foreign lands believing
IN the popular delusion that English is
spoken everywhere. He will have reason
to stand aghast at his first sight of the
Tower of Babel. And, if not a pious
traveller he will be sometimes tempted
to profanity mentally, or even orally, like
the Englishman at the Spanish frontier
When / started to see the great world
| had an English dictionary i'll my trunk
and somebody's System of Spanish in my
satchel. | saw the great world but
did not converse with it.
At first [ insisted upon talking Eng
fish. Why" l said TO myself. should
| these people NOT understand me? Why
should the Frenchman say Bon jour,
the German 'Guten morgen,' the Span
lard 'Buenos dias.' the Arab 'Ondhor-
na| l even raised my voice as if to
| impress my meaning upon the mind of
the unoffending foreigner. | betoOk my
self to the deceptive phrase-book. But
after few days / consigned that TO the
| flames. The idea of a free-born Amer
lean citizen spelling words out of little
red book, while courteous French wait
er posed near, was humiliating | sim
ply ate everything on the bill of fare as
it was placed before me, and | did not
ask for water. That is an infallible in
dication of Il cultured traveller. Once in
Spain | forgot, and directed Pope to
bring me vase de aqua. Aqua ca
liente?' he inquired ''No. aqua frio," [
said. When he returned, he had a glass
of water, two Jumps of sugar, teaspoon
and a saucer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28
A ROYAL Connoisseur.

James II. Laughliu, a wealthy collect
or of Pittsburg. recently discovered "a
hoax in his gallery and compelled deal
or to refund the $500 that had been
paid for $50 work of art
Mr.. Laughlin, az this episode shows. is
"a oOuuoisseur Of no mean ability At a
recent dinner he pointed out brilliantly
The limitations and the shallowuess Of
court painters Then he laughed and
said.
a movement was on foot for the
alliance of King Charles Of Wurtemhcrg
and the Grand Duchess Olga Of Russia.
Au emSSnry of the Russian court came
10 the young King, laid certain proposals
before him and submitted "a portrait in
oils If the royal lady
king Charles, after close scrutiny,
said.
This portrait flatters ovcrmuch. The
| eyes are too large and brilliant. the
| lair too abundant. the complexion too
! tlowor-lIkc and the neck and arms too
| beautiful altogether
But, your Majesty said the aston
| ishcd Russian, you do not know the
! Grand Duchess
NO said the King. but / know
court painters, '"-Philadelrhia Bulletin.
Members of the BARRIERS union of
Chicago are denouncing the tipping sys-
TEN. but not out of consideration for
| their customers. They wish gratuties
abolished. because of their effect on
| wages. which. in some shops, are now
near the vanishing point.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

when men Of the Hobson type 20 up and
down the land eXhorting for larger ar
mament and the establishment of a
Navy league as necessary to the preser-
walton of peace-all this despite the fact
that we have never been attacked by a
foreign enemy: that in the three foreign
wars in which we have engaged we
were the aggressOrs; that we have no
enemies without so great as those with
in-for the number Killed in our foreign
wars were less than one-twelfth the
number killed by tuberculosis it is time.
we say, that American women take a
hand in the military game. How? By
recourse to the fundamental principle OF
education-that has been woman'S pre-
negative since the world began. Where p?
First in the home. then in the public
school, National Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28
Using Your Best.

Girls. no matter what your work may
he. and however far beneath your real
capabilities you may think it, never feel
that YOU are above putting into it the
very best that is in you. The work
might afford to do without this higher
self of yours, and the results might, per-
hans. be nearly as good, but you can
NOT afford it, Let these quaities-which
YOU do we'll to value highly-lie dor
mant. tell them, in your bitter sense of
injustice, that fate has placed you where
they are needed, and when occasion
does arrive for their use. you will find
them sunk in a torpor from which at
best. there can be only partial awaken
ing - -.
wit, your love of the beautiful, yOur
appreciation Of all that is nOblest and
| best in art and your fellowmen, active
amid uncongenial toll, whose mOnOtOn-
Gus round often threatens to crush out
the very memory Of these things. Yes,
| it is hard. but it can be done. Only i'll
| health, when every available ounce OF
physical power is not sufficient to meet
| the requirements of each days work
alone, can be a reasonable excuse for
degenerating into mere automaton. IT
! the blessing of health is yours, refuse
TO he crushed! Possibly, after all, it IS
your own attitude and not the nature Of
| the work itself which makes it so entirely
uncongenial and, be that as it may. the
very effort to bring your best into 1t viii
lessen the monotony and reward you in
ways of which you little dream.
1910
Mr.. Taft and the Family Expenses.
Aside from a little cheerful moralizine
on the probable scarcity Of news, now
| that Mr.. Roosevelt has quit the white
house. it is doubtful if the average ctr
zen has given much thought TO the re
cent change in administration at Wash
ington. Women are especially unlikely
to feel that what happens in the world
of politics affects them in their home
! life And vet there has probably never
before been a change in administration
| that has meant so much to the wives and
mothers Of this country.
| The new administration promises a
| reduction in the cost of living. How is
this to be accomplished? Largely through
sweeping notifications in the tariff on
| staple articles. The mention OF the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

For the third time the stork has left
twins ut the home Of Mr. and Mrs J0-
yeph Smith Of Dohrman street. Mckees
Rocks Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who
are bat 30 years old, now have twelve
children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

Alleging that Ada wiedman, alias Ada
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

A shepherd dog that followed little
Emile Sultz of Washington into the for
est. near PittsfeId, Mass, was the means
Of saving the child's life early today. The
dcred away from his mountain home
and the dog followed him. Fifty resi-
dents Of Washington and Beckett were
soon searching the country for Emile.
Close by the Sultz home ~ the Whitney
forest. Of 1000 acres. and u was feared
the lad had lost his way IN the woods.
Att o'clock in the morning. when ali
but Frank Mclnerny had given mp the
search, he heard a dog bark near the
Shaker brook. Following the direction,
he found little Emile asleep on a bed Of
pine needles. Only By coaXiug the dog
was benumbed with the cold and had
he stayed on the ground all night it is
believed he would have died. The boy
had wandered two miles from home, and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

William Price, farmer. committed
suicide in Pana, ILL.,, by placing a stick
of dynamite beneath himself and touch
ing it of. The lower part of his body
was torn almost to pieces and he died
within an hour after the accident No
cause is given for his rash deed further
than he had been acting strangely for
the past several days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

james r. Saunders, alias William b.
Glyndon. was released from the peni-
Tertiary in Fort Madison, Ia, by pardon
of the governor, after serving thirty-one
years for the alleged murder of IA
year-old girl in Grundy county. Saunders
served a longer term than any other man
ever sent to the prison and is now hale
and hearty at II years. He was n sharp
shooter in an Ohio regiment in the Civil
war and was granted a soldiers pension
since his Incarceration. during which
time he saved $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

4 girl, evidently pure white, has de
cided that she would rather be consid-
cred a negro and be married to negro,
although Judge Simeon in the district
court of New iberia. La, has forbidden
the issuance Of the license. The gil
does not know her real name. She was
deserted in her infancy by her parents,
who il is thought were Syrians. A neg"o
aud his wife adopted her seventeen years
ago and all this time she has lived as the
daughter Of the negro woman. She fell
ia love with a light colored negro, who
lives in Texas. White persons learned Of
the matter and the girl was haled into
court 10 endcav0r to prove whether she
was white or black The court decided
She was pure white The girl pleaded to
be- designated rs negro but the court
gave orders TO issue no license.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

AS the result of using carbolic acid iu-
stead of Florida water, Sanger Hath
away of FELTON, street. Gratwick, n. y,
will lose all the hair on his head. Hath
away took ii shampoo. After drying his
hair, he took from Il shelf bottle which
he thought contained Florida water and
poured quantity ON his head, The
carbolic acid ran down his neck and his
shoulders, burning him severely. Hath
away was taken to Il nearby barber shop
oil applied to ease the pain His condl-
ton is critical.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

BY the prompt use of an N-ray ma
chine needle was removed from the
and Mrs. Church Frampson of Logans-
port, Ind, before the needle had time to
start travelling through the infants body,
The needle had been in the mothers
dress and while she was handling the
baby it became imbedded in the child's
flesh, at the stomach It broke off. The
child was brought to the local hospital
and the broken needle was located by aid
of the X-ray and was then extracted
Although the stomach wall was perf0-
rated the child, it is believed, has Il good
chance for recovery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

George w Quick. SO years old. resid-
ing on Spring Ru.., Meigs county. O.,
is the owner of Franklin penny dated
on the day of the Inauguration of Abra-
ham Lincoln, March l. 1861. and for
which he has refused an offer of 500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Old papess Stc Q hualrel. THis a.
dee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons & Ferguson
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Field & Farm-The composition
Of timothy hay and our upland pairie
is almost the same. There is some
variation in the prairie hay accord
ing to the locality in which it is cut,
due not SO much to the variation
in the soil as the difference in variety.
Speaking generally, however, upland
prairie hay can be considered as OF
about the same value as timothy and
this is certainly true of our Colorado
bluestem which is the best native hay
grown in this country All these
hays are rich in fat-producting ma
terial and deficient in that which
produces growth For this reason
young stock should be fed liberal
amount Of oats and some bran, oil
meal or something of that sort to
balance the excess of fat prod ucing
material in the hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
Cattle SAipnests Are Heavy

Denver Union Stock Yards. Nov.
22-The receipts of cattle at Denver
continue heavy, total of l6,JOO
arriving last week against l6.-
600 preceding week. Demand was
strong and business active from dav
to day. Prices advancing 10 to pc
early in the week but later slumped
off 10 to l5c owing to eastern de
clines leaving values strong to l5c
higher for the week.
Good to choice beef steers sold at
$3.50 to 1926. Fancy stntT would
have brought up to s. 40. Fancy
cows sold at Si5 80 aud the good to
choice went at $500 to $3.50
Bulls were active at $3.50 to $500
for bulk Veal calves sold up to
5000 the middle Of the week but
later the market eased off slightly
Feeders and stockers continue in
strong demand and everything offered
sold readily Good to choice steers
brought S435 to $500, a large
number of sales being made at the
latter price, and bunch of fancy
steers from Iampa, Colo. sold Fri
day to feeder buyer at $40, the
high price of the season. Fair to
good steers are bringing 1915 to
$3.50. Stock cows in strong de-
mand and firm. Chicago had 40.
900 cattle this morning and price
25c lower. All the other eastern
markets were heavily supplied also
and reported declines. Receipts at
Denver were 800 head and the
market a little slow with prices
steady 20 a dime lower than last
weeks close. W.N. FULToN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
GB - 0k
49, = /: = e -: |: 80 :S g

Whlie the Nstlo0al Wewsera Ssuca
SkOs - IlsGses " susesAsd ~ edo
cate The peopIe 60 she ysoAscs,o. Il
Hsss hse ss0.-k, u - sapsdly ksc<@s-
IAg es,dsss that s3.ase ssssutsoa v1kl
Asse 10 be gsves ~ DAIRY coss. Tks
nes fasmsss .sssls~G up TIE cos.sry
hrst tsrn ttsesr sisessio& ~ dalrysag.
- m,ik and batter 2rodsctsos hssAG.
9ssckeu cash rcsssH. Geaessl nas-
aeer Sklnnes ot the stock Shoes y "a
sdvrsse II deal pssposs cattle Sor
The farm and sn eeass ,s t,ssAG osAe
10 have . ssro0s exkrtst 81 msA sag
Shosthoras aad Red PolLed csisle -
the coming sAow.
The scascsty II sallk and kssses
ssd the high price, co@msadsd -
the pssseHt tsssse fS dairy psodscss
Is attracting ussch stieatica irosn tks
new settless in the wess, ss,d Celo-
mel SkiRser Most Of oar ne~
farmers are not kbsncially stroae
and then krst operations must be in
the direction of the quickest cash re-
turns iIairying is popular and the
demand for dairy cows exceeds the
supply II we can induce our new
farmers 10 buy the dual purpose
cattle, either the milking strain Il
the Shorthorn breed on the Red
Polled cattle, they can not only ea-
gage in the dairy business. but IT
the same time be starting = herd
that will eventually bring good re-
turns in beef production. The
calves from dairy bred cows are fit
only for veal, but the Shorthorn aud
Red Polled cattle can he grown into
beef and gradually = good beef herd
can be built up The milking Short
horns and the Red Polled are very
good dairy cattle aud compare favor
ably with the best average dairy aa-
lmsls. IL we can introduce these
types through our show, we will
have accomplished much for the
farmers OF Colorado and for the
Vest
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Reach 4 Range The plan nov ~
TO steal = snarch GA the stock raisers
OF the west by slipping bill thsesgh
congress for the leasing Of the psb-
lic dosoasn At tsa cents the acre % -
10 vepleOssh the reclsmstion fsnd.
which ~ everybody knows has been
sqHandered in riotoas living. The
west will tight this proposition to
the bitter end for it is primarily a
move on tile part Il the beef trust to
eet hold Of all the grass in sight 30
~ 10 restork the ranges through the
organization Of big cattle com psa,es
This plan would of course shut out
the settlers and the small stock men
and would forevermore stop the
further proGre~s of this country
The beef congress that is to be held in
Denver next January WAS hs: ched 70,
this very scheme and il our people do
not get sp aud fight it tooth and toe
nails the star Of empire is set forever
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
e. - SsaGisl - q c.

- - 4oo0D0 0u1mR = G0uD
hss-- ceaass I-uassrz~i-
Ih< MARY tread. of Jssses b
Gseeulaas. ~ho served shr Ilseyor
4 kso GEaHae rasarosd ~ og,es~sos n
sAss cay for several .ears Ip ti.s psss.
vsll be pleased TO learn that h< -
ssoa 70 secoser po~ssussoa a A,s lsstie
sAsee y.Ar-oad daughter ftyiaas.
.Ars Grcenl.sd d.sehser 81 JeAs
y aud Llzzse B~rkass Il fsaasa,
Assd II Gicnweod Sps,sGs sbosss .
ys~r ssd half ego. ssd tke tsh1
Osri wss left IA the cssaody II ske
grandparents In Nay Il tbs year
sAe grandparents eomasescsd sSst u
~ cosniy coart of the coo~sy ssk-
sAG fr the custody aud coetsol 81
~ child Mr.. GreenlAsd r-~pnaded
~ the pe,.t,oa aud the sssss~s have
been made spfs souse time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
vs.ss nas So 4 Z. Z. Isrk n. ]


Raphael Pano. aged NJ. was found
dead in an oathouse ut Tank z. near
Ssrgents SUNDAY afternoon. There
was . bullet hole ia the door and
from the tracks in the snow it is
ssppositlon that some hunters used
the outhouse for target, the bullet
piercing the door and penetrating
young Pano through the stomach,
taking an upward course TO the ar
tsry Of the heart, death being alssost
instantaneous. After taking the shot
st the house the hunters evidently
moved on leisnrely not knowing that
. man was lying dead. Later in
the afternoon an Italian laborer
accidentally found the yoang man
dead in the hoase. The body was
at once brought to Sa.ida. Rapheal
has brother living on West Front
street, being his only relative in this
country. He wac a steady, sober,
young man. very strong and a good
section hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Delta Tribune:-Nerne Rawalt,
son of Editor Rawalt of the Psonis
Newspaper, passed through delta
Sunday on his way TO Cuba, where
he goes in search Of health, having
been sufferer from heart trouble
for some time. His many friends
certainly hope that the change Of
climate will prove beneficial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
0DA ~ N o~

ssssh beaver i've ~~a hslsss.s
The soath Bsosd~sy Cksssiau
church CA Tsesday psid The Isss nos~
- lss organ The payssss ss~
sasde one year betos~ Due. II ~s~
throagh the efflrts of d. j hcC
=. LiUcoln street, that the church
osde this record Some tisse ago
Ar. McCanne offered 20 give one
dollar for each dollar raised by the
chsrch lis check for S9s5, written
oct Tuesday, complesed the oblig.-
tloa
Tie late Mrs. McC CA,ne. who was
. nember Of South broadway Ctri.-
tan church, was very fond Of music,
and the organ is . saemorial To her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Ralph Coyte. representative Of the
Cox-Jones commi .sion Co. of Denver,
has been in our section most Of the
week, working up business for HE
firm, which already haadles consid-
cradle share OF the Gannison cattle
trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
vssAssa Seeek Asu 4 ossvsr
] anuarY s to Is. 1910.

January to Is, 1910.
During the week Of the Stock Show
the 18th annual convention of the
American National Live Stock Associ-
alton will be held January II to 13; also
the initial Annual Meeting of the Beef
Producers Association of America.
The Colorado 4 Southern will make a
rate Of one fare for the round trip from
oil points in Colorado. Tickets will be
oa ssle January to14 inclusive final
limit january IL, 1910. 47-2
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Peter Fcsersoe ~as IN our cstv ou
eHssss.s Fud2s sad Ssssrd2y
tiIs tksse issss< soas sese Ussh nam
ssd ssssro<d Saturday 10 the rssct
eADe - Saxsoero. xr. PCT ,gso1 -
ssssiy skaE.s.,d 6se hssd Il IA sAssIe,
sSssing - ~ fag shs hsss.
Z. AddsnGs<a. S&stAss oyAe, 4. r
nGosl,as.. = n Asdss~s. s. \
xa0lss snd sAAsr Gss.is<.. co~osy
ssect.sDs sssSseed hasdsy isosa
Aansss Cay vhese shes shipped
sAar csssle- Th<y expss.s the.
ssssss - ven uesisSsA eth thssr
ssls ssA ali ssork Iro~gbs good
EEsOss. Ho~eSes, qs;se shrinkaee
reaal,ed froa . starm escounterea
esss Il IAsoves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

4 spss.aal coam,ttse has r~c-
o0ssesaed that sAe Colosa3o cattle
end Hossr Gsowess A.sa ke rsorasa-
sssd % q basss thai will sdrnit iadl-
ssdssi aseGbes.hip. ssockwea,
cnsPossaIoas aud associations Is is
siso dssarGssed 10 quit Discussing
~ rsAae z Sestiaa ia order that this
snss spoa may he removed aud the
usy opesed tor saitsd action GA the
6ood asd necessary le9islssioa aud
public isnprossm sats in The stock ia
dsstry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Dutter wraps f0r sale 1t NevsCAo~
eoua Olnoe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12
Resolutions Passed by Dixie
Camp, No. IT'S, United Con-
federate Veterans, June
4th, 1909.

We, the living Confederate
Veterans, assembled in our Or
ganization, desire to express our
unbcunded gratitude to all who
have aided and especially to the
Daughters of the Confederacy
for the devotion and patriotism
that they have shown and do
show and demonstrate upon this
occasion by erecting to the
memory of our dead comrades a
monument OF lasting stone to
commemorate their deeds of de-
votion, heroism and patriotism
which was willingly and unset
fishly laid on our Country's Altar.
Many of them fell by our sides,
giving up their lives for the
principles which they had es-
poused and for which our State
had called them into service.
We trust that their example
will be emulated by our posteri-
ty and that the principles of Lib
erty will ever live in the hearts
of our people. We, the living
Confederate Veterans, also de.
sire to express to the good wo
men of Lancaster County oul
gratitude Tor courtesies and
kindnesses shown to US and may
it be written now and for al
time that we have nothing o.
our principles TO surrender but
live in the sunlight of duty done
and will go down to our grave;
knowing that we will not be for
gotten. w. q. A. Porter,
Commander Dixie Camp.
Geo. w. Zones, Adj't Dixie
Camp.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12
credit for that fine $500 CARPET

credit for that fine $500 carpet
in the church. 1 guess it is the
ladies, and let me tell you, they
have done well-not a whit be-
bind the men, and their praise
should be echoed all over these
lands.
Very soon Little Joe Brown
will be inaugurated governor Of
Georgia. 1 must think it is a
mistake to swap Hoke Smith for
Little Joe.
say, Mr.. Editor, if
you don't get the "devil" mar
ried and some other things ad
justed about the office, you will
have a renewed attack of the
stringhalt, and we may not be
able to get The News promptly.
&C. w. P" wants his roads
worked. think | know the m an.
He has a right to be heard.
AS anticipated, Prof. Craven
remains but one year. As l re-
member, he introduced some new
methods in the school, not re-
membering that his patrons are
averse TO most modern ideas
The fact is the only way for a
teacher to be popular is to i'm
press every parent that his OIL
her children are the smarlest
best minds in school. BY the
way. who is Prof. Ariai9 Is he
q son of Rev. w. II. Ariall
Excuse this letter, which ]
have extended beyond proper
limits. Yours truly,
j. w. Twitty.
Tampa, Fla, June S, 1909.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12
Texas Woman Kills Self and Three
Children.

Corsicana, Tex, June5. Mrs.
J. M. Green, at Ireland, near
here, killed herself and three
children, aged IL, z and 2, today.
The woman used a razor. Do
mestic troubles are said to have
been the cause.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

Chamterlain's Cough remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
"a bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. It is up to
you to try. Sold by j. F. Mackey Co ,
aud Funderburk Pharmacy. w-s