davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
MINDS EFFECT ON HEALTH.
Mental Unitication with Illnesses Surely
Will Produce Them.

Understand that il you are mentally
unified with illness, old age and death.
no amount of desire or affirmation can
make you well, young or long lived. To
he healthy writes Wallace -. Wattles
in the May Nautilus, you must be men
tally in unity with health; to remain
young. you must be mentally one with
youth, and TO live long you must be men
tally unified with life.
Never see yourself as a sick person;
never speak Of yourself ms n sick person,
never think of yourself as a sick per
son or ms likely to become sick in the
future. And never act like Il sick per-
son, Unite yourself mentally, with
health for the present and for all time
to come: look into the future and sec
yourself as n perfectly healthy and very
strong person
Form conception of yourself ms a
perfectly healthy person, and never hold
any thought which is out Of harmony
with this conception. BE perfectly
healthy in mind, and think the thoughts
Of a perfectly healthy person; then you
you will be mentally united with health
and separated from disease. and the
same will soon he manifested in your
outer world.
Whatsoever things ye desire when We
pray. believe that We receive them, and
yc shall have them"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
EXPULSION OF Jews.
Twenty-Five Thousand Must Leave
Homes Before Tune Ia.
Leave

! Tle expulsion of Jews residin. iller-
| ally in kiev, Russia vii! continue. In
some Instances a delay has been granted
| 10 permit a settlement of their affairs.
hut all Of those marked for expulsion
must leave the city before June II The
order originally provided thar the expul-
sion should take place on April Is bur
1t was suspended by Premier Stolypin to
permit further eXamina ton of claims
10 retain residence. The Kiev commits
SION has considered about 1000 cases, of
which 500 were found to he subject To
expulsion. The governor general reviewed
the decisions of the commission and con
hrmed the expulsion of 700 of those
listed. At Tashkent Asatic Russia. the
police have given forty Jewish families
three days in which to leave the town.
The order of expulsion just made ef-
fective will apply TO the entire section
of the empire constituting Great Russia.
comprising all the central provinces
From time immemorial the Jews have
been supposed To be excluded from this
territory. but through relaxation of sur
veillance and other causes such places
rs Moscow. Kiev, Mini Noygorod st.
Petersburg and Tiflis have seen large
colofies of Jews develop within their
borders. The government recently took
alarm at the growth in commercial and
political influence of these scattered set
Elements and decided upon the strict
enforcement of the original segregation
law, which restricts the territory inhah-
liable by Jews to the Polish provinces
aud the Ukraine, or Little Russia The
number within this pale is estimated
at 5,Ooo,o00 The number without the
pale is said TO be less than 100000. or
these at least 25,0OO will be compelled
to "a. students undergoing training at
the great universities and also their
parents, and established merchants be-
longing TO one of the great industrial
guilds, are exempt from expulsion: so
are descendants of soldiers who served
under Nicholas l., members of learned
societies. and Jews of other than Russian
nationality,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

the owner. it is a good plan to cover thar
part of the floor which viii no. be Il J.
den by the rug with canvas.
$3.50
Keep Of the Grass.
Il have perfect confidence in nv wife. Z
SAID man Compiacently the other ,iav
4 don't care how attractive other men
ind her l dom. have to bother | Know
she'll keep her head"
cry true. NY fatu0uS friend. .
snoughl l. but now about the men: are
yon sure they'll keep their heads:"
The man with an attractive wife can
never feel so sure of ner thar he can
afford to neglect her. or to relax his yigj-
lance, as far as other men are con
cerned
lie should always he ION guard" re-
memberinS that just as he found ber
charming and Irresistible. so viii ali orb
er men.
With many men the fact that 81 woman
IS married merely adds ardor to the
chase She has the sweetness of forbid
den fruit.
II L We're man with pretty wife nv
attitude toward all other men would he
Keep off the grass, you NAV admire
from safe and respectful distance. bnt
TINS is my Wife and | mean to allow no
treSpaSsers"
'"Ni Iheh VIII respect the man who
takes that stand, and they will realize
that they can't disregard his command
1t Is not AT all unusual to see n man
ehgrossed IN business while other men
are hutterlug around his wife's shrine
III the wife loves her husband. She nj
hrst rebels nj his neglect nut after a
time she grows used to it, and it would
rather disturb her than otherwise. TO
nave him come bothering about her. She
10 . IL, i
eral men, and attention from one would
be rather mOnotonous.
hen, some day, society is shocked by
the elopement of Mrs. --, and MIR
is sympathzed with and commiserated
and all the time Mr.. - is absolutely
the one to blame.
Women must and will have love and
sympathy, and if they don't get it legiti-
mately they will take love ANYWAY.
OF course, Il man feels that he must he
able to trust the woman he has chosen
for his wife, but when his trust carries
nm to the point of neglect he is an idiot.
The moment another man looks at his
wife, with eyes that betray more than
passing admiration, he should be on the
alert.
A pretty woman will always excite adj
mlration but there is vast difference
between the admiration which merely
means homage to beauty and that which
indicates desire and pursuit.
Remember this, young husbands, pres
ent and prospective; if you don't appre-
ciate your wives, other men will.
You cannot lay all the blame on your
wives il your matrimonial bark is
wrecked. You are the captain and
you must guard your own.
Don't whine after it is too late, and
say that you never dreamed that such
a thing could happen; that YOU had inn
plicit trust in your wife
Keep your eye on men and don't let
them dare lntrude on your preserves.
Your wife will respect you ten times
more when sine knows that you won't
allow other men TO come dangling after
her.
Keep off the grass" is good sign
for the home domain.-Beatrice Fairfax
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
EARTH CURRENTS.
Experiments to Show Effects of Electric
Traction Systems

Interesting experiments have been
made at the Kew observatory, near Lon
don, on the effects Of the electric cur
rents produced in the earth by the cleo
trio traction systems Of the British
metropolis The delicate magnetic in
slruments Of the observatory are at
fected by the currents.
Metallic plates buried in the ground
were connected with a Photographic re-
cording apparatus, and the tracings re
corded by the instrument formed a pic
ture of the time table Of the London
Central railway although the nearest
point Of approach OF that line is six
miles from Kew
Even accidental breakdowns occurring
on the traction line were indicated in
the Photographic record.
By connecting the earth plates with Il
sensitive galyanomcter, the effect of the
movements Of the tramway controllers
was rendered evident, and, telephone
being attached, sounds were heard at
each controlled moyement.-Phi Philadelphia
Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
PROFIT IN WILD FLOWERS.
Swiss Honey Makers Realize on Natural
Resources.

United States Consul r. L. Mansfield,
writing Of the development which the
cultivation Of bees has reached IN Swift.
erlau4 says: IAN attractive feature Of
every Swiss landscape in spring is the
beauty Of and variety Of wild fowerg
growing IN prOfusiOn on hillsides and
lower mountain ranges. while the valleys
resemble beautiful mosaics in the rich
and varied tints Of flowers that cluster in
the grpensward This wealth Of bios.
som. i'm addition TO identifying the land
sclpc. is turned by the thrifty Swiss int
profit The fora Of Switzerland pos
sesse- qualities that produce delicious
honey, and thousands Of colonies of bees
may be seen in the country, being util-
lied hy the people 70 increase the food
supply and commercial products; in fact
the production Of honey and wax cDnsti-
tutes an industry Of considerable impOr-
lance to the confederation, as is shown
by statistics furnished 10y the Swiss So
ciety 0f Apiculturists. 1t is estimated
that there are 10000 hives or colonies
Of bees in the country, each Of which pro.
ducea forty pounds Of honey during the
seBsou. a total Of 100000 pounds q
wear. The average price If Swiss honey
for the year 1909 was - cents per
pound. The honey crop of Switzerland.
valued Mt 81 800 900. Is largely profit to
those engaged in the industry, nature
producing the raw material"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
AMERICANS IN VENICE.
They Are Not Numerous, but They Own
Beautiful Homes

In one Of his interesting letters, VIII
residents in Venice, Of whom there are
about thirty, among them pr Horace
Fletcher, the advocate of "Fletcheriz-
ing" food Dr. Fletcher leases the Pa
lazzo Sobante, on the Grand Canal
where his family live. but spends most
Of his time travelling aud lecturiug on
his hobbies. August won lIartH, Il nat
uralized citizen, who is the manager Tor
the Standard on company for Italy and
Africa, has a very attractive palace on
the Grand Canal which was once con
vent, but has been moderniZed. John
Humphrey Johnston of New York city.
Wei-kuown artist, owns the paIazzO
Cnutrauiui della Xaifo, with Il rnre ltal-
ian garden. which belongs to an old
noble family, James Amory Sullivan Oh
Boston has the Villa Lamura at Asola,
where the son Of Robert Browning, the
poet, used to live. James Wheatland
Smith Of Holyobe Mass. rents an at
traCtiye padzzo. John g. Lcech Of
Philadelphia has the Villa Annetn ut
Lake Garda. William Henry MerrIck
Of the same clty. his wife and daughter
and Mrs Elizabeth Smith, sister of
Mrs Merrick, make their home here.
Rev Thomas j. Braitsch Of philadei-
phia, Catholic priest is studying at a
seminary in Padua. Henrietta Garden
Macy of Nantucket, Mary Bougof Ger
rard Of New York. Alice Hastings Of
Boston. Walter Francis Brown Of Proyi-
dence. all artists, are also on the list
The Protestant church, in which all de-
nominations unite and which Is chiefly
supported by Englishmen and Ameri-
cans, has for its pastor Dr. Robertson,
stern old Presbyterian of Edinburgh.
L. a
acting as the correspondent Of the New
WORT Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

Miss Kate Barnard, commissioner Of
charities for the state of Oklabomo
found the conditions 50 bad in the sana-
tariulA for the insane at Norman. where
STATE patients are kept under contract.
that she forced the removal of the sn,
perintendent by the president Of tie san
tarium board
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
To a Cigar.

Whcne' er We would our cares forget
We find you tried and true
we love you very much. and yet
We make a butt OF you. Indigo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
would surely never have welcomed to her

=.---.a ,4.C Il-SAty.
lat chief among them ali walked
Mark Twain There were cheers fo.
Ih.s man as he stepped forward 10 re-
ce,Ne ms honorary aegree. There were
craes oI approval ana shouts OF ap-
p!aase for that one. Bun when the q a
Yer alert and vigorous white-haired
american huDorist appeared, the man
had always been an enthusiast for Gh-
erty. for truth, for justice-then. as a
Young RhoadeS scholar beside me ex-
go.'
1t was a great day. \ day on which
the cause of American letters came to
his own ~
:, Hail. Hail. Hail. Mark Twain
50 the strong young voices shouted.
And the other voices, not SO young ami
strong.
Hail! Hail. Hail. Mark Twain. -
And now today the other word must
be added
Hail and Farewell-The Woman's
Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

The government, through its depart
ment Of agriculture is conducting test
of the nutrtive value of foods 1t does
not matter so much what value is in n
food as what value is assimilatcd in the
process of digestion. The test. therefore
is made not by Analysing the foods but
by measuring their effect in the produc-
ton of human energy. This is done by
means of a machine called a scalorome-
ter. In glass cage which is part of
the machine sits a man who eats one
food Mt n time and whose energy is re-
corded automatically by the machine.
Around the inside of the calorometer,,
which is a glass air-tight compartment
about the size of small steamer state
room. runs system Of pipes filled with
cold water. The temperature Of the wa-
ter is carefully noted, the heated gener-
ated by the body in the process of as
smilating the food causing the water to
become warmer. Several months viii he
spent in making tests.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
Selecting Rugs for Summer Cottage.

The floors of at least one or two Of
the rooms of the summer home, as well
as that of the porch may be covered with
Grass or fiber rugs. These rugs have
Splendid wearing qualities, and are cool
in appearance. easily cleaned and very
sanitary. are reversible and do not curl
nj the edges. They sell for as low as
50 and $40 for the conventional 9xl2
size. There is a new rug made Of a
combination Of rope stock and wool,
which comes in unusually attractive and
simple designs. in warm, bright colorsr
and can be used in any room, and which
costs only S15 or SIG. There is an APP
pearance Of quality about these rugs
which quite bellies their low price. There
is also a variety of woolen rugs made
| In solid colors and with borders. which
NAV be purchased at a price ranging
| from SO to SIG in the 9Xl2 size. and
which. although somewhat rough IN tex
tnrp. 90 not offend the eye in their color
tones, and viii give thorough sarlsfac-
ZION. both because Of their appearance
and their wearing qualities, IN any sum
| mer home. except those Of the more pre-
teutious character whore dainty and ev-
rensfva furniture is used.
Ii often happens that the floor of the
| summer cottage Is rough and fun Of
cracks. 50 that il is not satisfactory even
| when stained When this problem meets
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

{, nan nam nan, Mark Twain
| 80 the strong young voices shouted
| And the other voices, not So Young ami
strong.
Hail Hail. Hail, Mark Twain. y
be added,
Hail and Farewell. Woman's
Journal
With What Measure We Mete.
If it is a case of that state of unhan-
piness in which you find yourself, lady
mine OF woeful eountenance, being thrust
upon you; in other words, if an unfor-
tunate condition of environment, from
which at present you do not see your
way clear to free yourself, is responsible
for the same
The only advice to be given is that
you try and bear the cares with as much
Ioftltude as possible, trusting to that
providence which is all supreme and
which never fails sooner or later TO ad-
Just matters properly, to help you out
But If. on the other hand. the fault
can be laid to your door inaSmuch that
you are failing to exercise the requisite
amount OF tact, patience or whatever
virtue may be necessary to keep matters
going III the way they should then lose
no time but get to work at once and set
things straight.
Life at best is short and eventually,
with the passing of the years, that time
IS bound to roll around when you will
sit at the hearthside with your memories.
And in the twilight hour of existence
u Wiii be your gain to have those same
reflections plead pleasant ones.
This can only be brought about
through the good you do.
1aklng unfair advantage, gaining your
end at the expense of another's discom-
hture. sacrificing the finer edge of honor
through the evasion of living up to your
promises will prove dead sea fruit In
that time of retroSpectOn when mis-
takes shall be beyond the pale of being
retrieved.
Each and every one of us is given his
or her accepted time for the working out
OF their salvation. and were ii well that
we do not let the same slip by unheeded,
for the sands are failing and even before
we think it possible the time of our OPP
portunlty probably, shall have passed; it
will be too late.
With what measure We mete it shall
be melted back to you again every UNI
just accusation, every lie malici0usly
told to the detriment of another, but goes
ont into the inhnity of space to return III
the own good time of that view which
has never yet been known to fail, the
law of retribution, and descend upon the
head of the man who sent it forth.
The eternal plan is not tattering of
purpose and wonderful is the work ny
out thereof
DO unto others ms You would have
others do unto you and there will b.
nothing for you to regret
The declining years of life will be
blessed with the halo Of content radiat-
ing from the knowledge that for the 1t
tie while it was within your power you
did what you could to smooth and not
make more thorny the path of your fell
low brother and sister.-katherine For
rest Hamili.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
1t Was Different Long Ago.

When we remember childhood's happy
hour we think of all outdoors to play in;
or. if not exactly all outdoors, the next
thing to it, a big back yard with cur
rant bushes in it, and flower beds. and a
regular garden with rows of sweet corn
(alas! these had to be hoed at the most
inopportune tines and apple trees and
Towering currants and Japan ounce, and
lots of grass with dandeliOns so that you
could make curls of the stems by split
ting them with your tongue, or droning
noises by blowing on them. or you could
puff on the old gray-headed ones to see if
your mother wanted you, and Carmi-
chaels' rooster growing; "OO-a-OO-a-OO-
oo-oo!' and Johnny Barker footing his
horn for his meat-wagon, and your moth
er with her head under the back lid of
it. and the cat rubbing up against her
dress with that 'I-do-lOve-you!' way he
had at such a time.
There were mallows that you could
''p'tend' We're cheeses, and pieces of
broken dishes to keep house with. and
the tops of baking powder cans for pie
tins for mud pies, and the brass tops of
old lamp burners. and a discarded caster,
and glass knobs from old dressers up in
the garnet, and corn cObs, and oh,
don't know what all-lotS of things to
play with and lots of room to play in.
And a great big-ah whOoping big
barn, the next size smaller than Madison
Square Garden. with old John in his
stall "chomping' oats (be careful not to
pull his tail; he doesn't like that, and
old Molly chewing her cud and rolling
her eyes at you (she doesn't mean any
harm when she puts her head down that
way; she isn't a "hooky' COW; she just
wants you to scratch her forehead and
under her chin; she likes that), and up
in the haymow biliowy mountains of hay
to jump around on and make caves in.
and feed boxes, and barrels Of bran and
chop, and mice. and all kinds of hooks
and corners. and harness rooms. and a
hamlet of sheds about. tool sheds, and
buggy sheds, and corn cribs. and smoke
houses-iust the place for Sheep-in-the-
Pen. / think it's Sheep-in-the-Pen.
Isn't that the game where you say off:
One-ery, o-ery. ick-ery an
Fillissy fOIlissy, Nicholas Jan.
Queevy -quavy. English Navy,
Tinktum stanktum, Johnny co buck,
One, two, three, out goes HE
Eugene Wood in The Delineator.
Eugene Wood in The Delineator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

The news from London that Sir James
Tenders big racing yawl Brynhid lost
Der mast and was sunk by the wreckage
while racing off Felixtown viii cause re-
gret among American yachtsmen, be-
cause the Brynhild was 81 promising rep
resentative Of the fast British yachts
which are 10 meet the new American
schooner Westward. now in British
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
when Mark Twain Conquered Oxford.

among the many tender and apprecia-
~. tributes paid to the memory of Mark
VAN is one by Helen Ring Robinson.
WHO was present when he received de
-.r- from the University of Oxford. She
ives IN the Denver News:
Mahy honorS had been his in the glad
Tvs and the grey of long life. But
.. one day-that Recognition day at the
'rHt Foundation-must have fingered
.-S memory as u supreme day of days
5 ul that final moment wnen all
',.y sounds and memories faltered
. .''' faded and ceased amid the mists OF
Great Divide.
'lF own memory still thrills when
lL the day. There were throngs OF
.,,a'sS from all parts of the world
cred IN the venerable university city
Ext We're college dons. There were
s-.Tae undergraduates There were
'a'1s scholars and statesmen. There
princes. And a distinguished com
10y We're to receive degrees that Jun,
tAe ancient seat of learning which
Faiy be called the alma mater OF
~ '"u prouaest American universities
rsr vas a famous Boer general whom
'1pl had first conquered and now
rtN e'nquered by in turn. There was &
n.F and Socialistic leader whom the
Ira % a century ago might have sen
PRISON had i been in her power, bu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

Those were very interesting reyela-
tons which Senator Depew made yester-
day IN Washington. If Queen Victoria g
intervention prevented Premier Sails
bury from bringing about war between
Great Britain and the United States at
the time of the Venezuela excitement
lion. II was a REPETITION Of the veto
which she placed upon "a similar out
break during Palmeston's occupancy Of
the post Of premier. Queen Victoria hpd
q good heart and strong SENSE of duty.
She may not have gone 50 far as Frank.
lin who said there never was q good war
nor bad peace; but certainly she was
always brTHiy set against war between
Great britain and the United State
and 1t was a blessing for both countries
that their differences on both ucca .uiIs
were adjusted without recourse to armed
strife.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

Paulhan made two circles of the course, and was followed by Curtiss in a preliminary flight Hamilton then ascended and Knabenshue in his dirigible rose to height Of one nun. dred feet and ropped dummy bombs within a twenty foot square.
 This was in line with the army test of Thursday. IL has virtually been determined that both aeroplanes and dirigibles can float over a gun pit and drop bombs accurately.
 Hamilton. who has announced that he will try for the altitude record be- fore the meet is over. started to break curtiss' record for ten laps Of the course. His time for the distance (seventeen miles) was a0aO 3.5. Cur. tiss' time was 2I:54 2-5. a
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
FLIGHTS MADE BY AVIAToRS DE. MoNsTRATlNG THEIR ADAP-
 Ti1ILITY TO WEATHER.
Knabenshue in His Dirgible Rises One Hundred Feet and Drops Dum-
 my Bombs in 2o-Foot Space.

Aviation Field Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15.-While devoid of sensational incidents, the international aviation meet today developed important facts from commercial standpoint Both Louis Paulhan and Glenn H. Curtiss in their biplanes demonstrated the mud running capacity of their ma chimes, lifting in heavy ground and flying against stiff breeze from the ocean.
 The flights today were made before small crowd because of rain, and were confined to speed laps around the course. Paulhan tried to beat Curtiss' ten lap record but failed. Cur tiss tried to beat his own one lap rec ord and failed
 Willard and Hamilton failed in sim liar attempts
 MiscaroI in the ballSy little Bleriot monoplane, came out for an exhibition flight using the tail controller only. In landing he tried too short a circle and .he machine tipped, striking the ground and breaking one wing. Mis- carol jumped and was unhurt.
 Paulhan, it was announced, will on the last day of the meet try for the the Michelin cup for long distance flights. Henry Farman of England holds this cup for a flight of IA miles in four hours sevepteen minutes and thirty-three seconds.
 PauIhan was the first 10 rise today. With mud sticking to every part of his machine that had touched the ground he ascended in fhc face of the wind.