davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
Winter Recipes.

Mince Meat. Large Rule.-Allow to
three pounds tender chopped lean boiled
or roasted beef sin pounds cOarSely
chopped apples (Spitzenbergs or green
lngS preferredD. tWo-thirds of a pound of
butter, one and one-third pounds of suet
chopped fine and freed from strings.
Tour pounds sugar, four pounds seeded
r&lslnS, three pounds currantS washed
ana dried, three plntS sweet cider and
three pints boiled cider one quart of the
stock in which beef has boiled. six heap
ing te0spoonfuls cinnamon. four teal
spooufulS cloves, two tableSpuuufuls salt
one pint molasscS. Il teaSpoonful pepper,
half Il pound shredded ctrUu, the same
quantity candied orange and lemon peel
mixed. and three pintS jelly or Juice of
preserves. Boil half an hour OF long
enough to scald through, thoroughly pack
in stone jars or glass cans ana set aside
in cool place. When ready 10 use seat
te' q few whole raiSins on top of each
pie and if not quite moist enough add a
little more cider, fruit juice or even cold
tea or coffee. Even fermented Juices
have their use in mincemeat, as the alco-
h0l evaporateS il the cooking. pruueS,
chopped, may be used in place of 50
many raisinS. The beef should be cooked
all day, or until perfectly tender, and the
stock in which, Il is cooked reduced to n
Jetly-lke consistency. Let the beef cool
over night in the stock in which il has
been cooked. This minCemeat should
stand several days to ripen before max
ing into pies Other additions for mince
pies that are specialteS with certain
families are ounces, three to every four
pounds of beef: blauChed and chopped
almonds and almonds and almond or lem
on extract. Any left overs from the
falls preserving in the shape of sweet
pickle Sirup, fruit juices. iellies that
wouldn't jell or those that have begun
to work can 20 into the mincemeat jar,
enhancing the value of its contents. If
you have good cellar with ample stor-
age room it is best to put up enough
mincemeat to last the winter; but in the
contracted quarters of the modern apart
ment house Il small quantity AT a time
must suffice Here are rules for both
| the large and smaller quantities.
NIincemeat in Small Quantities.-A
simple rule for making nincemeat by
measure calls for q pint bowl Of well
cooked beef chopped to the finest mince
and measured after chopping, two bowls
of tart apples chopped into coarse bits
and half bowl chopped suet. Add to
! this a pound seeded raisins also chopped.
a pound currants, n quarter of q pound
Of citron cut in thin slices. q tablespoons
full each powdered cinnamon. cloves and
nutmeg. Usr enough sweet cider 10
make moist. then add a bowl Of sugar
and m even tpasD0onful salt Scald
well and put away in a stone jar. When
you make the pies add few whole raj
sins, chopped nut meat or any jelly you
have on hand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

rogatlon point courts disaster. If she is
ashamed t" ask questions She viii get in
trouble.
If Size tries 10 appear that she Is NOT
ignorant she is very apr 90 walk into "A
trap.
81 If people talk ahout books or playS
or characters in history with which YOU
gre not familiar, don't appear knowing.
IL Is nothing 10 be ashamed OF that vou
are not familiar with everything.
lou may he able To talk 40 them of
people and things of which They do nor
Know. IL is not only foolish to appear to
Know everything, but it is also unWiSe.
There are people who are not above set
ting Il trap for the unWary and then
laughing at the victim
More girls are afraid to ask uucstinus
from ShyneSS rather than any design Ia
appear cleVerer than they are. They
are afraid of being laughed at. But the
Wise thing Is To put AS many questions AS
you want when people are talking abour
things of which You know nothing.
If you have ever talked To a really
clever and well-iuformed man or woman
you VIII be surprised TO see how many
questions he or she asks you This type
of person gets well Informed from find
lug out what every one else knows.
In this way the mind is stocked with
information. 1t is the most cultured per-
son who always frankly says she has nor
read this book or does not remember that
poem or forgets the name of some great
author. You see. she is not afraid Of lei
ting any one think she is Ignorant. for
she is not, and they know it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

uncles and aunts and Others who are
always telling the children that they
ARE ARE bad Gar Many nt IS is srleyigg to-
simply because the idea of badness was
SO frequently ana SO forcibly impressed
upon their young minds. Tell a child
over and over again, even though II he
In play, that he is bad, and he viii soon
believe it; and when anyone believes
that he Is bad. the idea of badness be-
comes second nature to his mind and Will
constantly produce detrimental desires
tendencies and thoughts. There can be
no bad deeds until there are first bad
thoughts, and bad thoughts come in
variably from that mind which has been
taught to believe that he is bad
To build character in the young mind
we must fill that mind constantly with
thoughts of virtue, goodness. purity.
truth, beauty aud aspIra ton: aud must
avoid absolutely everything that may
tend to produce an adverse impression
Tell the child that he is bad. and Won
sow weeds in his mind. and it is prac-
tically impossible to find child that has
not been burdened in this way nearly
every day of his youthful existence. We
may, therefore, not express surprise that
there are SO many things in the world
that are undesirable. On the other hand
we may justly express surprise that we
All are as SOOu rs we are. No child Is
really bad. If its actions are wrong.
the cause Is usually very superficial, and
can be readily changed
The demand for great men and wom-
en- Is becoming larger and stronger every
day, Therefore, everybody should be
gwen the fullest opportunity to supply
this demand, and no obstacle whatever
should be placed i'll the way, Every
enid coming into the world has the right
to become as much and achieve as nue..
as the very best opportunities will per
mt. To be just to every child this sub
ject of properly impressing and build
ing the mind of u child should he we'll
considered.
The proper training OF n child is a
very large study, but its basis may be
found IN few fundamental principles,
ana the scientific application of these
principles in daily conversation with chill
dren Will bring about most remarkable
results. One of the first essentials is to
surround the child with intelligence, and
the ideal expression of that intelligence
In all conversation. No child should
ever be placed in the care of an ignorant
or uncultured nurse. The future of the
chliq Is entirely too important to be
neglected III this manner. The mind of
a enid Is very much like clean slate;
anything can be written thereon, but no
one should have the opportunity to write
that does not have the intellect to write
what IS true and beneficial The aver
age child IS quite receptive to everything
with which 1t may come in contact and
IS influenced extensively by its environ
ment and by those people with whom it
associates the most.-Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
"LaborerD Wins $1,000.

Elmer T.. Won Vlect Of EImra \ Y
a student Of social economy, viii collect 50
wager Of $4,000 made two years ago
that he could save 500 in twcury-four
months while working as day laborer.
A. V. Menkel, proprietor Of au Ebuira
newspaper, is the loser in the wager.
Won Nleet started out with pocket
knife and 50. Under an assumed name,
ELMER Gray" he worked in Columbus,
Cincinnati. Aurora 0ilJ and St Louis.
The latest job was his best, driving a
milk wagon at so a month. His bank
account now totals 1853.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
SAVED BY A WOMAN.
A Lone Man Stricken by Illness in a
Fishing Club House.


Henry Grasteo, 6S years old is critical
~ i'll in st. johns hospital, Brooklyn.
That he is alive at all is because of the
heroism of Mrs. Mary Watson. wife of
Canarsie restaurant keeper. Mrs Wat
son braved the storm of Friday night and
walked three miles across Sands bay.
shore of Jamaica bay, to the Montauk
Fishing club, where Grasteo was lying
unconscious on the floor, suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia. The man
lives at the fishing club all the year
around and ate his meals at Watsou's
restaurant. Last Monday he called and
complained about being i'll. After having
supper lie returned to the club and that
was the last seen Of him. Mrs. Watson
worried about him, and when Friday
storm came up she decided to sec what
the trouble was When she reached the
clubhouse she found him lying on the
floor There was no fire in the place.
The woman hurried back to CanarSi",
where she summoned Dr. Esterbrouk. He
went to the clubhouse in his auto and
pronounced the old man suffering from
pneumonia and eXposure.-NeW FORK
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
A Bill Nye Story.

The following anecdote appearei~ ia
the first number of the BOokman and has
just been reproduced in that magazine. It
concerns Edward W. Nye Dill Nyei.
who made, we are informed. short
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

"Hullo, Alfred, haven't seen you for a
long time. How goes it,"
Not very well. I've just lost my
father"
Dear dear; on what horseT'-Bon
ViYant
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
Neatly Hit Off.

Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. nj one If
her dinners at the Bungalo her pic
turcsqGe residence at Short Beach, Conn.
hit off in a neat epigram notorious
difference in the worlds treatment Of the
sexes. TO say" she observed, that ey
erybody is talking about Il young man
is an culogy; but to say that everybody
is talking about a young woman is an
rlcgy"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

will envy the man who gathers the sta
tiStics. What life labor lies before
him! His work viii be a sort of uni
versal encyclopedia of the whims of
woman. requiring a brain at once dis
tinguished for supernatural psychic pow
err and unwearying capacity for labor.
But he cannot Shirk his fate. The need
invariably produces the man. The need
seems to have arisen. Where is the
man Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
The Sweet Uses of Adversely.

You can wear out your old clothes.
You ere not troubled with visitors You
are not prosecuted to stand sponsor.
Begging letter writers will let you alone
Impost0rs know it is useless 10 try and
bleed you. You can practice temperance
You are not foolishly tlattered. You save
many debt and many headache
Finally, if you have true friend you'll
find it out,--I.ifC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
FASHION WORLD.

Flowing draperieS are the keynote ol
present day fashion, at least SO far Ms the
moro elaborate costumes are concerned.
The shops display large variety of the
most beautiful materials which lend
themselves admirably 10 achieving this
ettect aiij!. III the same time wonderfully
enhance the general effect by the richness
oI their texture and the artistic charm
If their coioriug,
While the one-pecr or princess gown
Is ty no means thing of the past, a
very effective mode which is among the
novelties certain of success is the sepa-
rate waist, of more or les Selaboration.
with skirt To match, so far as material
goes. The waist is drapcd or worn as Il
foundation 10 an 0YerhlouSe of chiffon
uet, silk muslin or similar fabrics this
being usually Of a contrasting color, some
of the lovelieSt Of these garments having
the outer blouse not only of contrasting
color, but showing Il printed pattern as
well, or an alEoyer design of embroidery
or SequlnS, Another variation makes the
under waist of the figured material while
the yelling is plain. Black chiffon or
net is much used for these yelled effects
more frequently over color than over
white, although the magpie combination
is capable of stunning results when
worked out 10y Il masters hand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
WOMEN'S COLUMN.
In Two Scenes.

IN Tive Scenes.
claue, Bang. Hear the merry wedding
bells.
See tie crowd around the church tight to
look inside!
See file black type heading Extra! Ex
trai Smart Set Wedding
Million Dollar Bridegroom, Seven
Million Dollar Bride!
Itmuusiues and landaulettcs. containing all
society,
stretch along the avenue for nearly thirty
blocks,
Whlc great trucks of presents wait-dia-
aonds, gold and silver plate
Necklaces and furniture, aud Eilt-cdged
bonds and stocks.
Sea the social secretaries, giving wide pub
lefty
To troassesu, menu. everything that
marks the grand affair:
For wedding to be smart must be known
in street and mart
or Gull indeed would be the joy that
=lads the happy pair.
TEN YEARS LATER.
Hush, Hush, See the gumshod advocates
Visiting the referee, with fingers on their
lips.
TO the Dickens with expense. but sup
press the evidence"
And law clerks lank and office boys are
handed heavy tips.
Sh, shhhhi Get the case before a judge!
DO not breathe single namei Mum :
the word, of Counsel
Though the wedding was riot. this affair
must be kept quiet,
It's uuF pair of social fayoriteS intent
lanes /
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
No Snare Room

do you live within your income"
"Yes. and I'm crowded for space. -
Yale Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
Look Into the Things Around You.

Make it q practice to look into the
things which surround you. and which
you use daily; find out how they are
made induce men to tall. 10 you about
the things that they know best: form a
habit Of studying everything which comes
in your way. He who forms this habit
not only gains the power which knowi-
edge always brings. but also makes him
self very desirable companion. Ham
ilton Wright Mabie, in Success"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
Child Training.

-N~+@ l. Aa4AAA5s
Tile higher art Of child-training does
not believe in the rod, but if the rod is
70 be used at ali it should be used. and
used thoroughly, upon those parents and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

In spanSled fabrics the manufacturers
have surpassed themselves in striving 10
give what will be most beautiful for the
yelling fad, White or palest blue E1es-
saline de sole shows a pattern border
worked out with moonlight pnilettvs,
lridesceut SpangleS brilliant as the
plumage of tropical birds CLEAN on
bronze chiffon. which is To be draped
over amber satin. Those who do not
care for glitter, may find many handsome
embroidered novelties of the scmi-truus-
parent order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

Another marked change is that pro,
duccd by the introduction Of the double
puff or "buffoon' sleeve. As yet this
sleeve is small in width and short in
length above u deep cuff, but there is no
forecastng to what dimensions tie lie
sign may attain in the course Of the next
few months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04
Well-Inf0rmed Persons
Generally Inquisitive.

The girl who is superior to the inter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

The side trimming, which has come
back with the Russian styles, appears on
evening costumes worked out with span
gled or embroidered banding, or by en-
hroidery or applique on the costume it
self. Another dainty fad is the en-
brodering or applqueing of one or two
huge blossoms on the left breast another
appearing near the foot of the skirt, ms
if it had fallen from the upper cluster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
some SPECULATION
IN THE GAS CO. 6'S
Operators Paying Small
Amount on Possibilities.
Fairly Active Marker.

Speculation In Gas certificates has
come 10 be rather popular on the local
exchange It doesn't take much money
TO make the play, and the profit in the
event Of the speculation turning out
successful would be inviting There
is a possibility that the certificates may
not be retired, but the probabilities are
all the other way The plan as pro-
posed by the leading stockholders wiz
be put through, if they have the power
and they seem to think they have.
Railway preferred sold at IS TO S77s.
= small lot Of Mergenthalev brOugl {
30. rejecting the strength in Boston.
Ten lots Of ten-shares each Of Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank
stock came out and found market at
Railway Is sold at SIS and Traction
IS at 11Hz
washington bankers nave no fault to
find with the proposition 10 establish a
credit agency in connection with the
office of the Comptroller Of the Cur
Teucy- The movement IS IN line with
determinations and changes In bank cam
nation methods. changing Of eXamin-
erS TO other fields and the interchange Of
int OTmatiOn between examiners. II is
intended to prevent the spreading OF
.pa.er from one end Of the country to the
other
Bur information thus garnered by the
comptroller ana MS LluEA ana A4leE
should not be kept exclusively for the
benefit OF the bank examiners them
selves In that event IL would be a plain
case Of examiners saying 10 banks, cut
out thi- paper, there's too much OF IL
floating around
A SinHe might be found in the old
story of locking the stable door after
the horse had been acquired by the thief
II this credit bureau is 70 be Of the
greatest advantage II ought to he open
20 officials OF all national banks. II the
state banks and examiners cooperate
with the national banks then 81 ought
TO be open 10 officers OF state banks
Naturally. the object Of such a bureau
would be 10 safeguard the banks. Il
the banks are posted there viii be no
call for the examiners TO throw out
paper.
. As az present constituted there is no
possible way to ascertain the extent to
which a house haS extended its credit
This Information can only be obtained
through close harmony between all ex-
amiueTs. and q bureau possessed Of this
information can De made Of iuesti-
mable value 20 the banking business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
BUSTER AND TIGE
VISIT WASHINGTON

Cries Of Hello, heIIoI-' when did
you come TO town. and Where are
you staying We want to see YOU
were heard today from men, women and
children as a big automobile passed at
a moderate speed up Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
At a first glance at the car The occU-
pants were recognized as old friends BY
every Passerby- They were Buster
Brown and Tige. otherwise known as
sam Goldstein, Of New York and Ever
EFT I Scott Of Rochester, and familiar
10 hundreds Of observation-disclosures -u-h0
have seen them on the stage in this
play or that
To Berberich's new Pennsylvania ave
nue. shoe store is due the presence OF
Buster and T1ge IN Washington This
morning, before being taken for their
automobile ride they gave an exhibition
al the store which attracted hundreds
OF children and gTOwn-Ups. This after
noon they may also be seen at Be--
DeT1ChS- Sl3 Pennsylvania avenue and
on Thursday and Friday mornings and
afternoons the exhibition viii De re-
peated there n order that the public
may see both Buster and TiEe- Buster.
or sam CzOldsteln. IS four feet tall and
tWeuty-three years OF age Tige his
partner, Is two inches taller. measuring
four feet and two inches when stretched
TO his full Length He is from Roches-
ter Both men have been on the stage
They viii be a. Berberich's Friday and
Saturday, going from Washington 20
Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATS FEEL
ROOSEVELT'S POWER
Rochester Convention Opens
With Leaders Unsettled
AS TO Candidate.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Sept. zs-The
shadow Of Theodore Roosevelt hung
over the Democratic State convention
when it assembled at noon today.
Despite the confident assertion ow all
the big leaders that this was Indeed a
Democratic year" there was not one
but conceded that the assumption OF
responsibility for the outcome OF the
coming campaign by Roosevelt showed
shat he expected TO elect his ticket.
Because Of that fact, for the first
time since Grover Cleveland was named
for governor, in 1882. a Democratic
State convention gathered without the
semblance Of a slate As Roosevelt
dominated the Republican convention.
so Charles Francis Murphy, Of Tam
many Han, was in he saddle here.
Murphy was emphatic IL declaring
before the gavel Of temporary chairman
Alton B. Parker fell at noon that he
had no candidate
1t was generally accepted, however.
that slate would be framed tonight,
and that all unsolicited candidates vyoslld
be advised to withdraw.
The leaders are DESTROYS that this
convention shall be in marked contrast
to the Republican gathering. in that
harmony shall be on the surface At
least
Attack On Tariff
There IS 70 be no "straddle" on the
direct nomination plank, which viii be
favored along the lines 81 the bin arig-
inally favored BY Governor Hughes.
Republican extravagnce wiz be at
tackled n the platform, and the high
cost Of living laid IN part at the door
OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
he -ez~-~ -~s--
at 1-O5 o'clock By State Chairman
John A. Dix The Tammany deIega-
ten had just entered GFOrmer STATE
Chairman William J. Corners bowed
IN acknowledgment 10 the cheers
which greeted him
when Chairman Dix announced Al
ten J. Parker as the temporary chair
man burst Of applause rang through
the nall This continued as the for
Tner nominee for the Presidency arose
form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
Improvement Bond Market Feature of Sfatt0noney Strong
DULL BUT STRONG STOCK MARKET,
UNION PACIFIC AND C. & o,
SETTING BEST PACE.

NEW YORK. Sept. st was a sPotty
kind Of a market, a squirt Of trading
now and then, with the Street generally
inclined to be bearish. on the strength in
money. the heavy loss OF cash TO the
Treasury and the advance in the Bank
Of England rate. But the bear news has
commenced to work more sluggishly
than for some time. the response is not
as quick. and the inactiOn has reached
the stage where news in the common
acceptance OF the word with regard 10
the market, fails to rattle or encourage
Commission houses are doing absolute
" nothing and the speculation of the
average room trader is Of the small lot
variety
The Reading Railroad Company told
its story today Of decreased earnings, OF
increased deficit, etc, and it is TO be
hoped that the employees and the friends
Of higher freight rates were properly
impressed Rock Island followed along
the same Iines-the exposition OF re-
duced net earnings, with an object, be-
ing the cause Of much good natured
comment. other roads are doing their
share Of making good in this respect
A number Of buying orders were dis
tributed throughout the list for effect IN
the opening and the list got away weli'
under the leadership Of the old favor
ife T-ni0u Pacific. Reading and Steel
being close followers But after making
2 point rise in Union Pacific the adVanc-
ing movement was checked under nj
tie bear pressure and the pTouJ-tahNlll5
that can be counted on TO develop with
ever. advance Of any size Profits are
tempting and soon taken
The pronise Of the head Of the Admin