davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
MADNESS AKIN TO HAPPINESS.
By Prof. Cesare Lombroso

Geniuses enjoy moments of supernal fe-
licity. These are the moments of creative
frenzy which in so many respects resemble
the psychic excesses of epileptics only since
not an ordinary brain is being agitated by
commissions, but a great mind, and instead of
some atrocious bestiality or dark crime there
results a work Of lofty character. Beacons-
field wrote that he felt as If there were but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
TEST FOR EGGS.

Place One in a Glass of Water and OBJ
serve Its Position.
Placed in the water an egg if fresh
will remain resting at the bottom of
the vessel; if not quite fresh it will rest
with the big end raised higher than the
small end, and the higher the big end
Is raised the older is the egg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07

a long time. Doc
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound was
recommended, and
I decided to try it.
It cured mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, SO that
/ can do all myown
work. F" Mrs. JOS
EPH HALL, Bards-
TpyrYN wv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
Modern lack Homer.

Little Jack Horner on wheat got a corne
And sent up the prices sky high;
He feathered his nest,
And skinned all the rest,
And said, What big man am t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07

ter we find all child faculties waiting recog
nzed and appropriated.
Many cases of failing memory mistaken ones, due
to unreasonable expectations! How many grown-ups
forget as many times day any child does? The
trouble is we expect try compel ourselves to
Der great burden of nconsequen and irrelevant things
that the brightest child earth could not remember;
and we are preoccupied trying carry things
In mind that our minds half absent least from
the new things that happening that ought
to have our full attention they would have chds
full attention.The Nautilus
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
A Rough Riders disappointment.

Young Loehinvar had come out o,
the west.
ats no use," he cried. This ad
ministration doesn't care for cowboys,
Herewith he confined his trip to 70
mantle adventures.--New York sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07

A woman will keep out her best
knives and forks longer for her own
visiting kin than for her husband
visiting kin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bardstown, Ky.-"I suffered from
liberation and otherfemalet roublesfor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
THE SURE CURE FOR OLD AGE.
By Elizabeth Towme.

The cure for hurry is the cure for old age
Ito take time every day, maybe several times
a day, to become again as a little child, in
terested in one thing at time as If that
We're the only thing. Instead of whirling all
the time dizzily on the rim of life, we must
take frequent times to get back to the cen
ter again for our bearings-back to the silent
center whence we came Ar that Silant con-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07

this morning." When all ready / took my seat on
the flyer. The of the engines commenced, the
starting weights released, and off went with
bound Once clear of the ground, the feeling Of secur
ty perfect. We tore along at forty miles an
hour The machine at the will of the operator tits
up gracefully when taking turn. Those accustomed
to motor racing will appreciate the effect Of this which
is that taking a flying machine will be ac-
tually safer than in automobile.
Our speed caused tears to roll down our cheeks
After flight Of several miles descent begun
landing. At the right moment the engine stopped
and to ground gently that l found 1t i'm
possible to tell exactly when the first touched
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
FLYING ECLpsEs ALL EXPERIENCES
By the Hon. C. S. Rolls.

After experience with every form of loco
motion, including cycle and motor racing,
voyage in a dirigibe balloon of the French
army, and over 1870 trips in an ordinary bal
loon, there is nothing so fascinating or so ex
hilarating as flying. The happy moment, l
may say of my ife came when Mr.. Wright
with his pleasant voice and quiet smile, said
to me: MIR. Rolls | guess I'll take YOU LID
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07
HELPFULNEss HAS UNITARIAN VIRTUES.
By Ada MAY KreckeY

ny Ada may hTeCkeF.
- Before we had achieved the division of Ia
:. : ; :. !: ;
M Dor and specialization single man produced
MI watch which requires several hundred
| MI ! workmen to perfect. To-day each factory
4 W. man learns how to make only a particular
1 " part of the machine and without his hun.
| II dred fellow workers would never find the
IN watch completed. Towns and nations special
- lie in industries and need all the rest of
the world to buy what they make and to supply them
with what they do not make Homes in DAYS of old
tanges of all the handcrafts of domestic inter
est. But they do little but make beds and cook
All other household ahors performed some spe-
cialized centerhe curtains cleaned In one shop the
rugs in another, the laundry done here, the dresses
made there.
The innOvator is the that makes the world move
He naugurates change, takes things from the rus
forms grooves. Without him we should still be
leading the simple life smpcimus of the savage and
the stone age. With him have wireless telegraphy
and flying machines, and steam heat, and printing
presses and number of other things equally pleas
ant
Society will not tolerate weeds. 1t will insist upon
filling the world with flowers. Already it is allowing
its women to help in the worlds work and already 1t
is beginning to instruct It's illterate The processes
ready set into motion end in nothing short of the
education and the enrichment of all members of the
munity
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-07

y milwaukee, Nswsp Union 4 Msdison Lists.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

A man by the name of Savoy was found by Under Sheriff Guy Mapes the first of the week near Penzance west of town. When found by Mir. Mapes the man was almost nude, his feet were bare, his head was bare and he was al- most starved to death. He was the most wreched looking Human being we ever looked upon. He was taken by the Sheriff to the iail where he was treated by Dr. Brown and Dr. Sampson was call ed and the party was takne be- fore his Honor R. c. Smith who after taking testiomony fountthe unfortunate man to be crazy and was ordered by the Court to he taken to the Aaylun fer the in~ sane.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

Art Saunders, County Surveyor was in Flagstaff, yesterday. Art is kept quite busy stalking out land for those who want to poss- ess a part of this great valley.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

The Santa Fe Railroad will run an excursion to Phoenix for the State Fair beginning the sixth day of November with final limit the 18th, day of November. Tickets will be on sale from the 9th until the 14th. This is a very cheap rate and one that or people will appreciate. Get yo1r tickets of the Agent A. A. Johnston.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

If vol have any ce ent work to do don't bother with inferior grades. Ask for LOLA PORT LAND CEMENT. Cost no more than any other. Endorsed by the R. R. Go. as most satisfactory cement to use for all kinds of work. For sale at A. & 5. Schusters.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05
.n.-

Judge Larson and Court Clerk Woods went duck hunting the first of this week. The d lck they never got they will tell you about but they got about as many as Senator ". H. Clark and the writer got on the same day. Nil.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

represent five good live Fire Insurance Comoanies.
 Sidney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

Where particular verk is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. < B. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

The new school building is al- most ready for the roof. When
 nished it will be one of the fin- est buildings in the county.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

Henry Tuning of Cali was here the first of the week. Mir. Tuning is one of the old time citizens of this County.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

Sidney Scott shipped his sheep the seeeald- -Tiaay-zzill he among the finest received in the eastern markets.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

Clarence Owens, of Snowflake, was here the first of the week. MT. Owens was shipping sheep.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

Robt. Scott will be here the ninth with a fine lot of sheep for the eastern markets.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

PAINTS FOR EVERY PUR POSE, WINDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES SEE A. & B.. SCHUSTER.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

James Scott has 3een loading some very fine sheep for the mar kets in the east this week.
The Holbrook news., 1909-11-05

s. v. Jaaues of Showlow is here this week shipping some very fine sheep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
Friday, February 12 will the 1OC

Friday, February 12 will the Tooth an
nivrrsay of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
and in thousands of cities, villages and
hamlets throughout the nation the day will
be observed with appropriate exercises. In
many places the observance will take the
form of public meetings. It seems to US
that Montpelier should fall in line and in
some manner show reverence for the mem
DRY of the man upon whose shoulders fell
such heavy burdens during the dark days
Of the civil war, and who, with an appar-
emily divine hand, saved the union from
dissolution, and then was stricken down by
an assassin just as the dawn of peace APP
peared. Let us on that day in some manner
pay tribute to the man who arose from his
lowly backwoods home to the highest hon
or within the gift of the nation. Let us as
semble and hear re-told the story of his life
and some of the many noble traits of this
peculiarly gifted man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

One of the worthy recommendations
made by Governor Brady in his message to
the state Legislature was that IN behalf OF
road construction and repair. Road i'm
provements has direct bearing upon the
material prosperity and welfare of every
inhabitant of Idaho. Neglect of road i'm
provements will delay progress. No com
munity can afford to have bad roads.
Good roads are the cheapest roads. The
money lost in the use of poor roads would
build many enduring highways. To the city
equally with the country, good roads are
important. In these days of scientific road
building, every dollar can be spent to profit
able advantage. The Legislature, at It's
present session, has opportunity to
greatly forward the good roads movement
in Tdaho--Lewiston Teller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

On Tuesday the republican legislature
of Oregon elected Governor Chamberlain, a
democrat, United States Senator. 1t was
bitter pill for most of the republican
members to swallow, but they either had TO
do it violate rhe pledges they made when
they were nominated at the primary cleo
ton that they would elect to the United
States Senate the choice of the people for
that office and majority of the Webfooters
said they wanted Chamberlain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

IF we are bound to have morality legis-
lated into us, would suggest that the
present legislature should amend the Sun
day rest law in several respects. As it now
stands the law isn't consistent with good,
moral teachings. It prohibits men from in
dulging in certain classes of what might be
termed innocent sport, such as pool and
billiards, on Sunday, but everybody who so
desires go to a ball park on a summer
Sunday afternoon and yell themselves
hoarse, cuss the umpire and threaten to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
After all the Idaho legislators should

After all the Idaho Legislators should
not be too severely censured for taking a
three DAYS iunket to Pocatello American
Falls and Twin Falls. The trip enabled
"a number of the members to obtain clearer
conception of the present greatness and flu
ture possibilities of Southern Idaho than
they could have obtained in any other way.
The better law makers are acquainted with
the conditions in eN cry section of great
state like 1daho--which has such diver
sity of resources-the better qualified they
are to enact just and equitable laws for the
people
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
with this issue the Examiner enters up.

With this issue the Examiner entersup
on it's 18th year, which entities it to place
on the list of cold timers in the news
paper field in Idaho. At all times during
these years the Examines has stood up for
Montpelier and Bear Lake county. 1t has
done it's share in helping to advance Mont
pelier from the struggling village that it
was Is years ago to it's present position as
one of the substantial towns of Southeast
ern Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

''mop up the EARTH with him for making a
''raw" decision, bet all of their spare change
on the result of the game and otherwise
make damphools of themselves. If we have
got to cut out some of the sports on Sun
day, let's cut them all out and then every
body can goa fishing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

We would like to see the Montpelier
Chamber of Commerce awaken from its
slumbers long enough to start the ball a
rolling for another horse SHOW here in the
spring. Last years show was dandy and
there is no reason why we can't have one
just as good, or even better, this spring
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

Montpelier, Idaho, FRIDAY, January %, 1909
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

Member OF the Easterr, Idaho EoresssCiub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

"The problem of the future will be how best to fit women for more eff fective service in the tasks that have never been denied them," says Apple tons Magazine in an article by Mrs. Meyer They will have to be led back gently but firmly from follow Ing false gods. They have to Sdis- card the notion that because some thing. was denied them in the past it must necessarily be just what they want. Why is 1t that the home is so comparatively little creation of scientific progress and the store, the factory and the hotel .-. areS quick to take advantage of every advance? Why is the home with its power. its influences, it's human interest, consid- cred narrow, while the coutning house with its greater routine, it's duller de- tails, is considered broad? Is the man who plods all day over columns of figures doing so much more inter esting work than the woman who hangs over a cradle? Is pounding a typewriter more intellectual than beating an omelet? These are Ques- tions that are beginning to be asked.
 Slowly and by degrees the Apple ton article declares, through wiser and more extended industrial eduoa- tion, through Scientific training for home-making and child-rearlpg, the old, old duties of womanhood, the scorned, 7beiittled dGSties, Wtll- be sn--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

ord. however, was after the freshet of 1886. when the drop was five feet in a single night
 There is considerable difficulty in docking the ferry boat on the Mont gomery side. The water Is so shallow that blanks have to be thrown out to enable passengers to get ashore Yes terday. even with this assistance, -sev- eral young women. inexperienced at jumping wet their feet
 Stories of the unusual drought northwest of here have been coming down the Alabama for several days. But they were generally discredited by river men until yesterday when the effects of 1t first struck,-this vicinity. The water, however. is not low enough to cause trouble. The boats from Mo bile will now be able to bring up at the pile docks, instead of at the ferry wharf as they have been doing during the last week Previously the captains have been afFafd that their boats would ride over on the piles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

harbor. The sunken battleship is a se- rious menace to the shipping of the harbor as it occupies a portion of the best anchorage. The obstruction has increased annually during the past ten years by causing a shoal. The moderate tides prevailing In the harbor are hard iy sufficient to prevent a gradual filling up and this shoal seriously interferes with the action of the tides and, there fore. the entire harbOr is rapidly filling
 "It will be necessary. in a short time to begin dredging in order to provide proper anchorage for the large amount of shipping now entering the harbor unless the wreck is removed The an- chorage is also restricted Nby the wreck and the shoals for ships Sre ob- liged to anchor at sufficient distance to prevent grounding in case they strain on their cables.
 International Scandal.
 "Even more important than this ob- struction is the fact that this wreck. although 1t contains the bodies of six ty-three American seamen. or what is left of them is apparently abandoned and forgotten by the government and the people of the United States Thousands of Americans and other thousands of other natiohalities annually enter the Harbor of Havana and proh- dDiy HOt OllC~ OthlLS LO CApEGSS regret and censure for the deplorable specta- cle It has become a national reproaeh and an international scandal.
 '"The neglect to remove the wreck is attributed by many, especially the large Spanish contingent in Cuba. to the fear that the removal will disclose the fall lacy of the popular belief that the Maine was destroyed by torpedo or mine instead of an interior explosion: so generally does this opinion prevail that believe the Cuban. Government was deterred thereby from dealing with the wreck as an obstruction to naviga- ton of it's coastal waters and destroy ing 1t; however. it should be added that the Cuban authorities were also re- strained by a belief that the United States would sometime desire to at tempt to remove 1t. and preserve the wreck as whole instead of breaking 1t up and removing it in the more in expensive manner.
 "The correspondence on 1ie fin tho Department of State and the Navy De- partment at Washington shows that q belief prevails in those departments that 1t is necessary to secure, by a treaty or otherwise, the consent of the Republic of Cuba to the authorities of the United States entering the harbor of Havana and proceeding with the work of removal: this permission, if necessary, can be easily secured, and the Cuban government would gladly afford all assistance in its power to ac- complish the desired. result not only because of the Injury to the harbor fa- cilitfes, but also because of the prompt ing of patriotism and sentiment
 "I earnestly recommend that the United States government take imme- dlate steps to accomplish the removal without further delay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
Drouth Produces Fall At Rate
 of Inch An Hour Ln The Riveer

The Alabama River has been falling at the remarkable rate of one inch an hour owing to the excessive drought alnng the upper part of the river and the tributary streams.
 The gauge near the United States dredges. registered eight feet six inches about p. m. on Saturday. Yes terday It lowered to six feet six inches at 2:30 D. m.. total drop of two feet Most of this fall came during the night aud toward noon had be- come considerably abated. At dusk last evening, the indications were that the fall would be slight during the night. The drop was only an inch and one-half since 2:3O, the official gauge al the end of the sewer registering six feet four and half inches.
 Rivermen on the dredges declare that the river Is now lower for this season of the year than 1t has been for at least ten years. Ordinarily there is nearly nine feet of water, with a ten dency toward rising water The rec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

throned in their rightful place. The cry to 'enfranchise the home" will come to connote something quite diff ferent from what 1t now implies 1 It will not be brought about by drag GfnR the home to the polls, but by cansecrating to the home the accumu- lated result of scientific knowledge and moral progress. Then, and then only, will women find the direction of the home--to quote the president of the University of Wisconsin: A high intellectual pleasure. rather than a wearisome routine Then, and then only will enfranchised woman come fully and freely into her own.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
MATERIAL CHANGE
THE "NEW" WOMAN BACK TO OLD
 SPHERE.
She Has Discovered That Beating a Typewriter Is no Better Than Beating an OmeIet, Says
 Feminine Authority.

New York. Jan. 24.-(Special)-rhe tendency of the new" woman to avoid home duties. to enter the possessions and occupatious of men and to re- gard marriage as hampering "broad- CT" and more intellectual career represents merely the extreme swing of the pendulum in the movement which has brought to women many rights and opportunities not formerly enjoyed by them. according 10 An nie Nathan Meyer. who Is one of the prominent conservative leaders Of wo- mems movements.
 In this respect she likens women to the American negroes after they were freed from slavery when they wanted to do only the things that they had been forbidden to do previously. Fol lowing a similar impulse women nave been ambitious in their new-touho freedom to rival men in education and business and have looked with distaste on the work which they were better fitted to. perform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
EPIDEMIC REVIVED
TARANTIsM OF FOURTEENTH CEN-i
 FURY REPRODUCED AT HYSTERIA.
Public Kissing of Popular Heroes and ShOSvering of Attentions on
 Freak MusicianH ig q
 Form of Hysteria:

New York, Jan. 24.--(Speclal. )-That
 the public kissing of popular heroes and the showering of attentions on
 freak musicians. of which this country
 has had numerous recent examples, Is
 form of hysteria and a revival of
 Tarantism, the strange contagious dis order that spread over Southern Eu- rope during the fourteenth century, is
 suggested by the February number of
 Appleton's Magazine in an an article by Dr. Pierce Bailey. an eminent au- thority on nervous diseases.
 It Is pointed out that Tarahtism was
 characterized by dancing. jumping and throwing about of the arms. Today 1t would be recognized as hysteria, the disorder by which the higher part of consciousness loses control and be-
 comes more or less subordinate to the
 suhconscious sphere of mental action. I In the days when the mysterious dis | ease to which the name Tarantism was l applied spread consternati0Tr. through l Europe. the whole population of vii- | lages, schools and convents often was | affected and the trouble was attributed 1 to all sorts of occult causes, to witch
 craft. and to the direct influence of | the devil.
 Modern .hysteria, however, manifests itself even more generally in mental l than In physical actions. It accounts
 for innumerable fads and queer cults
 and the Appleton article points out that the sending of flowers and letters of sympathy to brutal murderers by wo-
 men ordinarily refined. are manifesto lions df the same tendency to hyste.
 ria. Occasionally, in the present day.
 a hysterical wave sweeps over a whole
 community. just as 1t did in the four teefth century epidemic of Tarantism,
 as when practically the whole popu- lation of London went wild over the
 relief of the, small garrison at Mafe- king in South Africa, during the Boer FNNar. and indulged In Riotous demon stratiOns that destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of prop
 erty and brought into use new word,
 "mafeking,' to describe such outbursts. se
 Never believe anything bay about
 anybody. Never tell that until you know God Is listening while you whis- per.