davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
THE MEADOW.


know a way-will yoH 20, my dear
VIII you follow the path with me-
The path that leads from the Now and
Here
Forth into Already?
Where always the rose is red aud sweet,
Where always the skies are hine.
Where there is rest for wandering feet
In the Meadow Where Dreams Come
True.
Bid farewell TO your bitter grief,
Laugh at your haunting care;
Loose the letters of unbelief-
Arcady's flowers are fair
Make you garland of daffodils.
With never SDrig of rue.
And wen follow the path DER the happy
hills,
To the Meadow Where Dreams Come
True.
We will dream our dreams as the hours 60
We will fashion them fair and fine
And all of my dreams will be yours. you
know,
And all Of your dreams be mine.
Dear. viii you follow the path with me?
I'm waiting for you. for you!
To take the path into Already.
To the Meadow Where Dreams Come
True
Blanche Allyn Bane, in Success Maya
zine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

hearts were still embittered. \ number
of northern officers were present at this
ball. and in the course of the evening
one Of them was introduced TO naughty
southern lady, whose antipathy 10 ali
north2rners was well known.
The lady acknowledged the introduc-
ton with gracious inclination of her
head. and then drawing herself to her
full. magnificent height. said proudly:
But, sir, ! would nave you know that
| am still an unFeconstructed rebel
The Yankee officer bowed low.
Madam he said, Il am sure that So
admirably constructed a rebel as your
self needs no reconstruction New York
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13


kitchen door open. Naitin' Tor the SCUM
of his key in the lock- In the dining
room ] knew she, too. was istenin'. For
five. ten, fifteen minutes we sat there,
quietly waitin' He did not come
| stole along the hall, and sefti open-
in the vestibule door, looked out along
lie road JIer" was no Sign OF IN.
Backwards and forwards from Kitchen
to door, | went dozen times. until the
clock struck s. And then | vert slowly
back, and, sittin' by the kitchen liable,
sobbed like a kid. The dinner was
spoiled. All our little planning was
wasted. ,'e was not com:I T.
How long | sat there / couldn't say,
but presently | looked up, and there was
the missus, standin' in the doorway Her
face had gone white an drawn again;
the duh look had come back into aer
eyes. She didn't cry l think she
couldn't.
We've been a little foolish, Lizzie. .
she said. with a queer, harsh laugh. You
see, he has quite forgotten!"
For the life of me, | couldn't find
words to say to her.
Poor, sentimental Liz" she cried.
I'm afraid, after all, you don't know
much of men,"
And with that She turned and went
back again
Nine o'clock struck. and she still sat
in the dining room, brooding an mis-
cradle. Ten came, and with heavy
heart, | cleared away the meal. Eleven,
and | had heard no sound of her. When
the half-hour chimed, ] took my alarm
clock, and after windin' it, crept to the
dining room to say good night Quietly
opened the door, and looked in. o find
her stretched on the hearthrug, with one
arm under head, asleep
Gently closing the door again. / stole
back to the kitchen, and sat down to
wait. A few minutes before 2. his kew
grated in the door. and at the sound /
shot up, with my hand pressed to my
breast. ! heard him bolt the outer door.
stood there shakin' while he hung his
coat an hat on the stand, and crossed
to the CHING room.
"Mary!"
caught his cry. and the door shut
behind him. Them am not ashamed
to own i'll stole quickly along the hall,
and listened
His shout must have aroused her. for
heard her whisper, as if dazed:
Ned"
"Mary!" he cried; and / think he
must have stopped to raise her up.
What on earth"
And then he stopped, as if the mean
ing of her dress and the tout table
had come to him; and for quite a spell
heard no sound until came the pitiful
outburst of chokin' sobs she could no
longer hold back.
MY poor girl" he said. 81 did not
think YOU cared any longerl Yo. have
been waiting for me all this time! i
What blind fool have been!"
Il wanted you to come-to tell you
I'm sorry!" she said. Med, I am
ashamed Will you forgiye-and let US
be as we -always?"
'Mary!" he cried
And stole quietly upstairs to my
room, smiin' an dabblin' the silly tears
from my iaee.-London Answers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

goes back. and he is elected therefron
without undue force after being refused
a transfer to another car.
The owner Of pleasure resort. who
permits the playing of ball away from
the portion of the grounds devoted to
such sport and near to that devoted 10
dancing, without notifying those interest
ed III the dancing or taking precautions
10 protect them from injury is held. in
Blakeley VS.. White Star Line. 1J4 Mich.
63j, us y. W. 49,, 10 L.R.A.(NS1
~, to be liable for an injury inflicted
by ball thrown upon spectator of the
dancing.
Where wall is entirely upon the prop
erty of one party. the right Of an adioin-
ing owners to have support therefrom.
whether derived from contract or ac-
CURED by prescription, is held in Bow
nay vs. Richards. (Neb.l / n W. 677.
l9l..R.A.tN.Sl SS3, 10 be in the nature
of an easement. which is terminated
fire.
A roller skating rink which the public
IS invited TO patronize for admission fee
IS held, IN Jones vs. Broadway Roller
Rink Co. 1856 Wis. 595. 11S y. w. 10.
L.R.A.(N.S.j 907. to be within the terms
OF statute imposing penalty for ex-
cluslon on account of color of any per-
son from the privileges of inns. restaur-
ants, saloons, barber shops. eating
houses, public conyeyances on land or
water or any other place of public ac-
commodation or amusement.
a pool game in which a certain price
per cue is charged for the use of the
table. all of which is to be paid by the
loser of the game, is held. in State VS..
Sanders. Sc Ark. 1913 III s. w. 10
L.R.A.(N.S.) 913. TO be within the stat
utes against gambling.
Persons engaged in the demolition of
building which is left with standing
chimneys on Saturday night. although
the building is uninclosed are held in
Wilmot VS.. McPadden, 20 Conn. 361. 60
Ala. 151, 19 L.R.A.tN.S.) 1101, not to
be bound to anticipate that children
may, during the next day. trespass upon
the property undermine the chimneys,
and he injured by their fan. so as 10 be
bound to protect against such an occur
renee.
The right of a husband TO recover dam
ages for the loss of the society. care and
comfort of his wife, due to her death
because of the neglect of a physician en-
gagged by him to attend her to perform
his contract, is denied in Sherag VS.
Kelley, 200 Mass. 232. Sc y. E. 293. 10
LIZA. CN.S.) 633, unless the action is
brought under the statute providing for
damages by death caused by negligence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
His Italian Tour.

The trip across was rather slow;
| reCulleCt the boat rolled so,
Really, we were scarcely able
To keep cards upon the table
NapleSg Like fools We showed our packs
Aud had To pay custom tax.
The light was poor at the hotel
one couldn't see the dummy well
I don't remember Rome oh yes,
That's where / took that club fiupSSe
When PLAYING with Lord What -hi>-name;
1t saved two tricks and won the game.
Florence was marvellous. Twas there
/ held that combination ARE.
One hundred aces. IN my hand:
1t was my dealt made a Grand"
The railroads? Say. don't talk to me
OF rairuading IN Italy!
II 5 quite impossible 10 play;
Gou run through tunnels all the way.
Venice is nice-hut damp. Won know.
The cards all stick together 50
At Genoa We took the ship
And ended our Italian trip.
Travel. Of course, improves the mind.
But. just the same | am inclined
To think you ind as many duhS
Playing abroad as In our clubs.
Walter Trumbull in Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
Accom- odatiug.

An American was showing some ar
fist friends from Munich the sights Oh
New York. AS they stood in from. u
the Shakespeare statue in Cen,Fa'
Park, discussion arose whether me
figure was resting upon its right or us
left leg.
Err steht auf dem rechten be.H
"Nein," retorted another, "er steA'
auf dem linken bein."
'Auf dem rechten,' argued several
"Auf dem linken," retorted the Oh"
er faction.
An American gentleman, oTeT1eA.
ing the dispute, came over and po..,.
~ tipped his hat. Excuse NE. gsl'.''
men," he said, but this isn't -.n''.'-.
this is Shakespeare. ''-Hy. Mayer 80
Success Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
The Forum.


Down to Hicks grocery store
Tariffs all a settled score;
Income tax Is voted on.
Dehcit'S all paid and gone.
Naval programmes all arranged,
immigration laws Is changed.
And we found. on settIiH' these,
Time to lick the japanese.
But we can't agree at all
Where to build the city hall,
Down to Hicks grocery store
Africa amt dark no more:
Hicks traced Teddy's route by rail
With a dried salt behring's tail
On map, and Homer Pry
Drawed us all tSetse fly
On paper sack that Finn
Bought some homeless Goldfish in.
But we amt got figgeFed out
Who gets mall on our new route!
Down to Hicks grocery store
/ allow we've settled more
Burnn' questions In u night
Than the courts-an' done it right.
Hicks, he allus keeps in touch
With the worlds crowned heads an SUCH
An there's very little goes
On abroad but what he knows.
An he says TO Treadwell Pew:
Who'll | charge them behring's toT
J. W. Foley, Saturday Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
A Pleasant Outlook.

\ butcher of Il certain village, being a
devout Christian, whenever he sent
business note invariably accompanied IT
with a text.
A certain lady, wishing him to kill
some of her pigs. sent him letter to
notify him of the fact. to which he sent
the following reply:
Dear Madam: ! will call on Friday
10 kin your hogs, without fail. Yours,
NJ Il.
y. B.-'Be We also ready Tit
Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
The LADY and the General.

The old southern city of Columbia, =
c., is the home of courtly and a
chivalrous people. They pride them
selves on their manners, do Columbians.
But there is a story told down there con-
corning a bit of gallantry ON the part of
zone Of those dem Yankees. sub. which
II is admitted could not have been sur
passed 10y the courtlieSt southeruer
The story is to the effect that a great
ball was given at the South Carolina
capital one evening during the reconstruc-
ton era, and while many southern
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
w ell Eauinped.

A Methodist bishop was recently a
guest AT the home Of friend who had
two charming daughters One morn
ing the bishop. accompanied by the two
young ladies' went out in the hope of
catching some trout. An old fisherman,
out for the same purpose wishing to
appear friendly, called out:
"Ketchm' many, pard?''
The bishop. drawing himself to his
full heighv, replied, Brother, | am
fisher of men,
You've got the right kind of bait. all
right was the 6esherman's rejoinder.--
Success Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
His Business.

The man whose acquaintance YOU
made at the summer resort is very
taickN fellow
He IS? Why, he seemed so straight
forward
He may be that and tricky. too"
How can that beT'
He is professional magician. -
Baltimore American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
A Warm Old Number.

Don't care how hot the weather gets
Whilst here we do abide:
Twill climatic the sinners
Fore we reach the other aide.
Each one would he hoorayin'
And fling on high his hat,
Ef he thought 1t freezes over
Whnr Colonel Satan's at
Come on. oh, blazin' summer.
From places whar you roam.
An burn the worl Il little.
An make MS feel at home.
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
Well ned,

What's that you call your mule?"
Il calls him Corporation answered
the old colored man.
How did you come TO give him such
name?"
Fun studyin' de animal an readin
de papers. Dat mule gifts mo- blame an
abuse dan anything else in de township
an goes ahead havin' his own way, jes'
de same. W .shingt0n Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

The man within you depends "y'
on gewgaws or feathers. not @" '
gage or furniture, not on RANK o 80
ton, but on arge-heartedne@7. iva
esty. sincerity, and elevation @. '-
pose. breadth OF sympathy and 800"
ulicity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

\ good old west country preacher, VINO
had decided to leave an unremunerative
charge, finding it impossible to collect
his salary, said in his farewell sermon:
Il have little To add, dear brethren.
save this: Iou were all in favor OF free
salvation. and the manner in which YOU
have treated me proves that You have
gut il. Bellman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
Just Cause.

My hubby just wrote that he was aw.
fully lonesome without me-
Don't worry, you mustn't believe all
he says
II don't That's why I'm worrying"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
A Courteous Youngster.

Would you rather for your mother
or me to whip you 2
II dislike to show favoritiSm. father"
said little Clarence. You and mother
had better settle the matter by Tipping
a coin. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

An old woman's idea OF F''t
young man is one who finds --7 7''
est enjoyment in work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

In every neighborhood there $
man who is hated by the ovs' =,
cause he Is always complain-n-
them. and telephoniug 70 the F.'N
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
Failure.

Whenever there is a failure ,A5.S
some giddiness, some super
about luck, some step omitted "
nature never uardons.-Emer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
-

Farmer Ryetop-You seem to enjoy
those fresh vegetables?
Summer Boarder-Yes. il is an ac-
quired taste. You get them from the
same store mp in town that we do
Chicago News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
From Game to Game.

He was afraid to tell her right out
and out that he loved her so he began in
roundabout way, hoping she would
catch his drift, then betray, by her con-
fusion. her own feelings He didn't
dream but that she loved him. but
that she. like himself, WIS afraid tn
demonstrate it.
Heart trouhleE" she repeated. are
YOU sure you've heart trouble Alfred :?
You know indigestion is very like it
at times"
oh, | know I've got heart trouble
all right. cant you see it yoursefY'
why, how silly, Alfred: no one can
see heart trouble; they have to feel il.
Have You taken anything for it?"
No. not yet, but II want 10, don't
you know"
Then why don't yout'
IL would; that is, if | could get it,"
Can't You get it,. Alfredo
II don't know"
Have You tricdy
mo, not yet"
(Silence for two provoking momentsl.
Alfred. (coldly)
Yves"
Let's have game of checkers
Boston Herald
His Opinion.
Isn't there a great deal of water in
the cellar? asked the prospective tenant.
Yes, answered the agent. proudly
I'VE really ought 10 call il natatorum
and charge extra rent for it.'-Har-
per'S Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

A railroad company is held. in Thomp-
son VS. Baltimore & o. Il. Co, 21S Pa.
444. 100 Am St Rep. S97, 81 Att. 76S.
10 l.. r. A. (N.S.) 1852 to owe no duty
10 a trespassing child to lock or guard
its turntables, although such machines
are calculated to allure children to them
for amusement. With these cases is an
elaborate note on the subject of attrac-
tive nuisance
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Companies Chartered.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. Si.-Huston. Dar-
bee and Company obtained a charter at
the State Department here TO engage i'm
producing, buying and selling fertilizers.
The incorporators arc Gcorec II. Huston
Harry G.. Darbee, Levin w. Culver ard
james II. Miller, an OF eSaford Delaware.
Tic capital stock is $4,000.
The Potomac Chemical Company was in
corporatod TO compound, prepare for sale
and distribute medicines. remedies and
chemical products. The incorporators arc
all Wilmington charter agents. and the
capital stock is se5,ooO
The Unit Construction Company was
chartered to engage in the business Of
builders and constructors. These incor-
porators are James II. Ward. Ralph r..
Curzon, Marvin X. Elliott. William L.
Swift, Louis j. kempf and James McD.
Hunter all Of st. Louis. Mo. and Harry
W. Davis. Of Wilmington. The capltal
stock is S2,o00.0Oo.
The following corporations obtained
charters here late on Saturday:
Randall Steel Company. manufacturers.
Tho incorporators arc Of Scranton. Pa.
The capital stock Is $4,000.
Unica oil Company .prospectors and pro-
ducers Of oil. These incorporators arc OF
Philadelphia. The capital stock is $4,000
The Mineral Admixture Corporation; in.
oorporators OF New York
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
ND. wero dresaed by a doetor.

iurcs were dressed by a doctor
A. T.. Goudiss Is la New York.
Mrs Edward Gudyoar and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Sibey have returned from pleas
ant cruise down the bay.
Tho Board OF Education will meet this
evening. The schools will open next Tues
day morning. Considerable repairs have
boen made TO the schools during vacation.
The Rov. John Higg, pastor OF Inn
manuel Church has returned home from
a months vacation In Ocean Grove. ~ j.
Al Glen Riddle. Pa, to-day among those
to take the white veil win be Miss Rob.
erts, a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts was Miss Anns
Mckenua. OF this city.
The New Castle baseball club will bus
another bushel of lime II viii play River.
view here on Saturday and the Brooklyn.
ties viii come here on Monday morning
New Castle likes TO see the strong South
Side club appear ON the local diamond On
Monday afternoon the sky-scraping pen
nant dying powder makers will be the at
traction at Battery Park.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
THE COMPLEXION
Simple and Sensible Way 10 Get a
Clear Skin and Youthful
Appearance.

When the gardener wishes TO inn
prove the color and appearance of a
rose does he paint the petals? Not
al all; he simply cnriches the soil about
its roots. and thus imparts coloring
matter TO the sap that will be carried
through the plant veins and show i'm
a beautiful flower
In the same way woman should
cultivate her complexion DO not use
cosmetics. but increase the red cor
puscles i'm the blood by taking a little
tablet of MarEo with each meal A
5O-cont box will work wonders. cur
ing pimplcs. blackheads and sallow
skin. and giving a youthful glow to the
cheeks--a real peaches and cream"
complexion.
Confidence in this simple treatment
is inspired by the way in which Margo
is sold by n. h. Danforth, a guarantee
being given with every box to refund
the money II it does not do all that is
claimed for il You certainly can af-
ford to try il on this plan. beautiful
complexion for a trifiing sum; nothing
II Margo does not succeed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
BIG CROWD AT
THE VOLKSFEST

Tho opening Of tho Noikesfost at Bran
DIVINE Springs Park by the Delaware
saongorbund yesterday was marked by
a good attendance but the crowd did not
begin 20 grow to large proportions until
last evening. In tho Afternoon. there were
sports for the children. In the evening
there was concert by the Delaware
saengerbund and Gattrs Band which was
a treat 20 all lovers OF music. This even
ing similar concert viii be given.
Tomorrow night the fest viii close with
a masked carnival winding up with a
confetti war. Prizes viii be offered for
the funniest male costume. best original
costume, male and female handsomost
costume, male and female. best German
male character, and a prize for each in
dividual member OF the best group.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
MURDERED MAN
WAS THE PEACEMAKER

CHESTER. Pa. Aug 31-The cor
cner's jury, after three hours sitting
last night, held James McCanerty re-
sponsible for the killing of William
Gill, whom he shot in a dispute in Nc
Cafferty's home on Saturday night
Magistrate Stockman. who conducted
the hearing, at the same time held
McCafferty without bail for trial.
Eighteen witnesses were examined
and the testimony showed that it was
the outcome Of a drunken quarrel. but
that Gin was acting as a peacemal1er
and was the soberest person in the
party. No one saw the shot fired but
McCaferty. and he claims that it was
an accident.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
WHAT MEN WILL
WEAR THIS FALL
No Loud PIaidS Will be Worn
by the Well Dressed Next
Season

And now the dressed mans
thoughts turn to his new clothes.
No loud plaids and colors are per-
missible in suitings this season. If any
at all, there win be little in evidence
All the imported cloths are coming in
extremely sedate colors. There is
great deal of mixed goods waiting to
be cut and fitted TO some masculine
form, but the lack of loud colors among
them Is striking after the era of noisy
cloth that We have just passed
through. Most of it is very dark. And,
once again, the cutaway will be the
smart thing If the tailors can have
their way. The latest plates from
London still favor it. and the tailors
prefer to make it up.
Down with the green hat is the
slogan for this season among the fash
ionable hatters. The King Edward
hat, which became so common here
last fall and winter, will now take q
long slumber. never to wake, if the
dealers are to have their say. The
black derby will predominate in the
city as usual, but there will also be
the soft felt hat in black brown and
gray colors, with the gray far in the
lead
There are two new fashions in the
shoe stores. and both are extremely
smart. One is the patent leather on
a perfectly fiat last, and with de-
cidedly dropped toe and six medium
sized buttons and seamless top. Laced
patent leather is strictly prohibited.
The other new one is the tan walk
/ ing shoe, also made upon a fiat last
and with brass hooks and eyelets The
tan shoe is used almost exclusively i'm
| New York during the winter by we'll
| dressed men for walking purposes. but
not to any great extent in Whining
ton. Then the conventional gunmetal
shoe will be worn to some extent as
usual. Pumps i'm patent or duh leather
will again be the smart thing for
strictly evening dress.
Close-ntting collars Of all varieties
appear to stand upon an equal plane
this season. No matter what the style
so long as they fit close.
The smartest thing in neclxwear viii
be the heatherwoavc. a mixture Of coll
ors that is absolutely new, it is said.
In fine goods green and purple colors
will prevail. Brown, a popular color
for so long, is now hard to find in
cravats.
Back to the stiff bosom short" says
the haberdashers. Tho soft bosom. or
negligee style which set i'm here about
two winters ago and was worn almost
exclusively throughout the cold winter
| by the smartest Of the smart, must
now make room for the stiff bosom
article. which has been missing for tho
same length OF time. They win be
worn this winter moro than ever. it is
! eXpec ed.
The ch'mois gloves. which were pop
ular last season. arc seldom seen now.
This year thy must give way to tan
ned goods, which will be worn more
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
AT sHELLPoT PARK.

This week the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park is keeping up its reputa-
tion for Offering excellent vaudeville.
The bill includes a number of clever
people. A good selection Of moving
pictures completes the bill. The free
attraction each afternoon and evening
in front of the band stand is Gale and
Avena in a novel gymnastic act.
on Saturday the Smyth Monument
Association viii hold its annual bene-
Ff
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Bonds for Trolley Line.

A New York firm is handling bonds for
a trolley line extending from Washington,
j. c., to oxford, Pa, with branch
through Elkton to Chestertown, and con-
burg route. Residents about oxford arc
encouraged to hope for trolley connections
because Of the completion of the Como
wingo bridge and the resumption Of work
on the McCalrs Ferry dam and power
house.