Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-24
NOTES OF INTEREST.

| ran ia Madison avenue, Brooklyn trolley
| cars did not cross the bridge. and IL
ears We're drawn by coal burning lacomo-
| tive engines
Imports ut the port of New York are
growing rapidly, showing an increase of
from 80 to 30 per cent. over the values
| OF year ago. Receipts of from 81 900.
1"o To Sl,0I000 are not unusual in Il
day.
\ man should he the boss of his own
household. | doubt very much whether
Il woman enTertains very much respect
Tor husband who will submit 10 her
constant nagging. not reSenting IT, She
grows to look upon him as a sort of
hoily-coddle, and the woman never lived
VINO could love a molly-Coddle."
Judge y. NJ. Romjue of Macon, Mo-
gave this advice to Thomas Farmer.
who admitted having deserted his Wife
but who claimed his better half nagged
MN TO such an extent that she made his
life miserable
The whole trouble between these two
people seems TO be a want of Self-aSSer.
non ON the part of the husband, the
Judge went on. He is really the party
at fault, because when his wife had
made household nuisance of herself by
her continued fault-indiug and criticism,
II was his duty To shut her up. She got
so much in the habit of lecturiny him
that II became a sort of second nature
with her, and she did il mechanically,
not maliciously, but because il was the
customary and natural thing To do.
Nj the evidence shows the defendant
IN this ease is an unusually quiet man:
you might call him Subdued. ! guess
he is. But a Subdued husband is a
mighty unpromsing piece Of furniture in
d hnt I.
band gets no sympathy at home or
abroad and deserves none. believe the
Lord intended men to govern the house
ana when they fail to ." sumo the reSpou-
sihllity they do ii on the peril of their
domestic happiness"
1t is estimated that 10000 adult
males IN New York city make living
by their wits without in any sense
being an economic factor aiding in pro-
duction or distribution.
During the last week the summer PEG.
pie along the Rye beach coast, near
Portsmouth. ~ H.. among whom were
many expert swimmers, have gathered
at Wallis Sands 10 witness the feats
performed by Mrs Patrick Burns of
Dover, \. IL. Mrs. Burns. who is So
years of age, takes dip in the waters
OF the Atlantic every fair day. She is
an artist at floating, diving and swim
ming on her back. She delights most
III diving and can make as pretty a
plunge as the instructor of Il swimming
pool Recently Il girl bather nj one of
the beaches lost valuable comb from
her hair and several of the men in the
water at the time attempted To recover
1t. but failed. Mrs. Burns then came
on the scene, and after few graceful
dives brought up the lost article while
the crowd on shore vigorously applauded
her.
More persons attend New York's tO2
theaters than attend its more than 1000
churches.
The Seaboard National bank of San
francisco has had an experience that
left its belief in its infallihility gasping
for breath. Also the experience cost il
couple of hundred dollars. A man
asked the paying teller for Sc in nickels
The teller showed over paper roll of
coin When the roll was opened il was
discovered to contain 50 gold pieces-12O
of EN-, tOtaling 5000. The customer
nearly tainted. Then he asked the pay
ing teller if he hadn't made a mistake.
The paying teller hadn't seen the con
tents of the package. Besides, it is the
policy of every bank to inculcate the
doctrine of its nfallibility.
We never make Mistakes was the
calm reply.
The customer left Some hours later
he was reached by frantic telephone
call But by that time the customer
thoroughly understood that the bank
never made mistakes. The bank got
back all except 5000 of its extra money
by the process Of buying it back
Refusing her steady company Antonio
Dorando of Nicetown Pa, a kiss when
he came 70 pay his weekly visit Rosie
Punceno. 30 years old, of Philadelphia.
Pa, a prepossessing Italian girl, for re-
fusing the boon is now in the Samaritan
hospital with = portion of her right
check BADLY bitten, and Dorando is want
ed by the police on the charge of may
hem.
"Dorando loved me dearly for over Il
year Miss Rosie stated last night. but
| always told him no man should kiss
NE but Il husband. He came 10 my
home on Thursday and was very ardent
in his caresses and wanted kiss. When
| pushed him away he gathered me in
his arms and against my will showered
kisses all over my face. When | struck
him in the face it made him angry Then
he bit me and ran from the house 4
nice lover to marry, No, indeedr'
DIR. Hewitt, who attended the girl
placed several stitches in the wound tu
prevent disfguring Of her face
A large whale supposed TO he one Of
the two that for several summers past
have been sporadicalIy cruising in the
waters near Tacoma. got tangled up in
the top of a waterlogged fir tree lying
in shallow water off the southern ex-
tremity Of Vashon island near Tacoma.
Wash The big cctacean was swimming
too close in Shore and grounded on the
tree. There was a mighty splashing ana
Tapping as the frightened sea mammal
thrashed around. For several moments
it appeared unable to free itself, but
finally, with q tremendous struggle and
with it's tail churning the shallow wa
ter to foam. it slid off, spOuting water.
and made tracks" in the words of the
ranchers on shore who saw the scene. for
deep water. How badly it was hurt
they were not able to judge.
Riyen by lightning, half Of noted
freak Of nature in Cumberland, Md.
known as the Devils backbone" fell.
he debris landing on the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The Devil 4