davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
A QUEENS DIVERSIONS.
Alexandra Has Her Own Way When Ed
ward Is Absent.

Whenever the King is abroad Queen
Alexandra INDUCES in all kinds of I'M
conventional amusements, such as i'm
promptu concerts, summoning great art
lists to appear before her at moment S
notice, driving about in a small one
horse brougham with the Princess Vic
toria, paying admission to picture gal
leries in the country, and paying surprise
visits to eighbOrs-practices to which
King Edward always objected
Recently the Queen and her daughter
drove from Sandringham to the Earl of
Leicester's huge place, Holkam hall. She
was in a modest looking motor car, with
out the royal arms. As the car drove UP
to the main entrance a young and rather
raw footman descended the steps. and
not recognizing the Queen, exclaimed:
His lOrdship is not home. mum"
"Oh. yes he is" said the Queen. Il
can see him through that window. Tel
him the Queen has come to tea"
The Queen spent four hours with her
host and hostess, noting with approved
the wonderful improvements made by the
present earl in his house HOlkam con
tains some of the most precious manu-
scripts in the world, and original draw
ings Of masters like Michel Angelo. b,-
sides a collection Of superb pictures
which until recently had not been seen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
A Woman Never Could Keep a Secret.

A bOOkkeepcr IN a Wall street office
announced last fall that he had taken n
farm on Long Island where he could
raise chickens. All winter he made
everybody cuyious with tales of fresh
laid eggs. Dozens of persons asked him
10 bring IN some, offering from 80 90 -
cents It dozen
As long MS eggs were scarce the book
keeper had none to sell. Suddenly when
the market dropped To- 30 cents whole,
sale Mr.. Bookkceper let il be known that
he could spare a few at 80 cents The
first day he brought six dozen. packed Il
dozen in Il box, and all were quickly
taken. by the next week he was de-
lycrlng from ten to twenty dozen a day
Then one week a young woman in the
Office went 10 spend Sunday in Queens.
Her hostess happened 10 mention the
bOOkkceper's name. Conversation re
vcaled that he lived in a Hat and kept
no chickens; also that for weeks a whole
sale egg dealer had been making daily
deliveries Il the bDohkeeper's house aud
that ever morning he carried to Man
hattan the eggs that had been hauled
to him the day before
He was buying at 30 cents and sell.
ing at 80. But it's all over now. A
woman never could keep a secret
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22

for the life of you stand IN straight
and whistle merry tune. III bet any
wing you cannot even get an imitation
| OF whistle from your lips"
And she couldn't Both tried it and
found that only the whistler was free
IRON the symptoms of neurasthenia as
| given not long ago by the noted physician
VINO said women who can stand erect.
mead held up and eyes closed and then
whistle are perfectly normal so far as
! ther nerves are concerned.
| Ana the whistling girl went on TO ex-
pam what an excellent physical exercise
the annoying habit is.
You learn to breathe properly when
you WHISTLE she said, land you ACQUIRE
control of the breath that nothing else
except singing will give. You learn to
breathe deeply, filling the very lowest
sections OF the lungs, and you learn the
Trick OF nasal breathing, which is some
thing American girls have not learned
as thoroughly as they shoud
There is all the difference in the
world IN the way you breathe. Watch
yourself some time when you have not
been trying TO follow a set of rules and
II YOU are not proper breather you will
hotlce that you are not drawing in the
breath beyond the upper section of the
lungs. Persons who lose their breath
quickly when running or climbing steps
will overcome this defect if they viii
practice whistling.
The happy worker is the one who
whistles. 1t may be that the whistling
comes from the happy state of mind or
the state of mind from the whistlinr
but if you are Observant at all you must
nave noticed that men and women who
whistle while they work are not only
good workers but they lii to do what
they are doing"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
MAGNIFICENT WEDDING.
Approaching Union of Daisy De Cazes
and Prince Jean De Broglio.


The young and beautiful semi Ameri-
can girl, Miss Daisy De CAFES, on the
occasion of her marriage to Prince Jean
de Broglio, will have Il rousseau aud
wedding gifts such as have not been seen
IN Paris since the days of the empire.
Miss lie CaZes, who has fiXed the
month of roses for her wedding. is the
daughter of the Duke and Duches de
! EazeS. Her mother was a Miss Singer
and she Is niece of the Princess Ed
Guard de Pohgnac formerly Miss Winet-
Ia Singer. Princess Ghika, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singer, is her first
cousin. She has SIX uncles ON the Singer
side of the house.
AS there are numerous De Cazes aud
sta more numerous DE BrogliOs and as
Miss Daisy Will have to dine with them
ali before the wedding day, the beauty
doctors have taken her III hand and
warned her against damaging her Diana
Ike Inquire. Already the bag round of din
nerS has been commenced by Il spread
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Singer.
Th1 fame and fortune of the De Cazes
date from King Louis. A DE Cazes was
the Kings prime minister and he WAS
such favorite with the King that he
was thought to be his ma jesty's son. At
all events King Louis gave De Cases the
opportunity of amassing a colossal for
tune. \ grandfather of Miss Daisy was
also Il prime minister but under Louis
Philippe. To the credit of Prime Minis
ter de Broglio may it he said that he
was an advanced Liberal, which meant
much in the days of the citizen King.
The DE RrogoS are an old Italian
family. Marshal de Broglio won his
spurs under Louis Nv. Prince jean de
Brogio is member of the Jockey, the
Circle, the Hoch Sporting the Union and
Atsf tR.fl nh ltn
of the Isle of PuleauX and of the Yacht
Club of France, lie is II brother of
Prince Robert de Rroglio. who married
Estelle Alexander, the California singer.
His mother was Miss Say, siSter-iu-law
of Nine, Henri Say
The young couple will reside in the
Chateau de Chamout ON the banks of
the Loire. between Tours and Blols. This
historic chateau was built by Catherin
de Mcdicj and was presented 10 Marshal
de Broglio by Louis Nv. The chateau is
also famous from the fact that Catherine
de Medici. wife Of Henry H., gave il in
exchange for the chateau Of Chenanccau
to Diane de peitierS, the Kings favorite.
The exchange of chateauN between the
Kings widow ana tnv H.,n"'s fuvorite is
frequently referred 60 by historical NOR
alists MS an illustration of the free aud
easy life of ancient royal houses. Afterthe
death of the beautiful Diane the Cha
teau de Chumout reverted TO the crown
and now il falls into the hands of this
semi-Amercan girl. The Chateau de
Chcnanceau also belongs to an American
chatelaue-C Countess StauislauS de Cas-
trlaue. formerly Miss Teddy
The trosseau of Miss de Cuzes equals
the maguifcencc and has been compared
TO that of Princess Marie Bonaparte,
who married the Crown Prince of Greece.
but she has firmly refused to exhibit it,
MS did the Rnnnnnrte nrncess.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
DAKoTA'S FLAX KING.
Has Common Name Of Smith, Gets For
tune from Farm.

The "nax king has not calculated
how much his last seasons crop Of flax
will bring HIM, but he has sold all tnat
he raised on one section Of lahd-and
that section brought him $4,000 The
kings" name is j r. Smith His do
minion comprises a stretch OF the plain
in western North Dakota. The farm
house is near Beechtowu. From his ele-
vatOrs Smith has been sending ont a lot
Of flax lately. The grain commands the
highest price of any m the market, bring.
ing Sis pushed. An interesting thing
about this section of flax that paid $40.
600 is that there is not "A horse ON the
place except a saddle morse which Mr.
Smith uses for riding purposes. The
farmer plowCd, dragged and seeded the
whole section in one operation. He used
a gasoline traction engine to do the work.
covering twenty-five acres, on an average
each day. Behind the pluws Mr.. Smith
had railroad iron To level off the
ground, making use of an Implement
which few farmers have thought poss,-
BILE for such work. He reaped the har-
vest with a header. which was also pro-
PEELED by a gasoline engine. Bismarck
N. ID Cor New York Evening Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
.odeled on the same lines and mounted

modelled on the same lines and mounted
in gold.
-WL+t is known as the "Old Snv
Oak stands close to the intersection of
W eStcheSter, Hohar and Morris Park
avenues. IN the Bronx. 1t is a tree of
me appearance, having a diameter of
hve feet at a distance of five feet above
the ground There IS no definite history
Of the old monarch, but tradition has If
that II was the tree from which spies
war
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
Beware the Curling Iron.

Mrs. George Peeae Of Yonkers, y. Y.
wife of Capt. George Peene Of the Ben
Franklin Transportation company. is in
danger Of losing the sight Of her right
eye as the result Of an accidental burn
from her curling iron While dressing
her hair in haste her curling iron slippe3
struck the iris Of her right eve. Though
suffering great pain Mrs. Peene man
aged to ret TO the telephone and summon
her physician. The doctors hope 10 save
the sight Of the eve
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
Household Recipes.

Spinach is a native of Asia, but
Americans have discovered its excellent
food and medicinal properties. Spinach
Is considered the most healthful of vege-
tables. 1t should be cooked in an open
vessel to preserve its cCi1T. Wash it
through several waters, and allow it ~
stand half hour in salt water This
viii free it from any insects. Rinse ii
again, shake ii free of water and place
it in a dry kettle. Stir it while it willis.
Pour Il tablespoonful of soda over the
leaves and cover with boiling water
Pour this greensh water off and replace
with. clear water. 1t is cooked tender
and served with butter or cooked the
same as ordinary greens. 1t may be
piled on a platter and served with rings
of hard boiled egg. Scoop little hole
in the top Of the mound and fill it with
butter
l have heard it said that some kid
gloves can be washed. but my personal
experience does not bear out this asser-
ton. 1t is possible to wash channels
gloves, however, and make them as soft
and pliable as when new. Wash wish Il
tepid white soap suds and rinse in warm
water. Then use warm rinsing water
containing few drops of olive oil The
oil has tendency to soften the chamOis,
A little bluing can be added to the water,
and saffron can be used in the rinsine
water for tan or dark chamois gloves,
Damp bread crumbs will clean ordinary
dust stains from glace gloves, and Full
ler's earth. mixed with French chalk, is
also very good for the purpose. Pure
white glace gloves can be cleaned with
chloroform. Glove forms cost about 10
cents and n woman who does her own
glove cleaning should provide herself
with a pair. While gasoline is very use.
full in cleaning, it leaves a disagreeable
odor and kid retains this odor much long
er than cotton or WOODEN fabrics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
Regularity Is Most
Important to Child.

The Importance of regularity is one of
the hardest things for Il mother who has
not the warning of past mistakes ut
hand to appreciate.
In not realizing this false note is
struck which leads to SO many minor
mistakes, that it may be placed almost
at the foundation of most of the trOu-
bles and ailments of babyhood
The mother who has no experience
cannot see why it is of such vital i'm
portance that her child should eat, sleep
and take the air, us it Were by clock
work. Instead. she feeds him when she
has time; lets him sleep when she is
busy; wakes him when it suits her fancy
to do so and even keeps him out
late, If by that means she can secure
an evening of amusement, expecting
him to sleep whenever she returns and
wishes to be undisturbed.
These mistakes. made by so many
mothers. are the seeds of disaster which
blossom in the child's nature as soon as
he grows old enough to have a will.
He is nervous, irritable, oyer-excited
dependent upon amusement, unable to
sleep sOundly. and more likely than not
has permanently poor digestion. He
would in all probability have had none
of these faults if he had been allowed
regular hours of undisturbed sleep in
n quiet, well-ventllated room, a daily
walk in the fresh air, and food given
every day at exactly the same hours.
This demands many sacrifices from
the mother Her reWard-and it is no
mean one-is the moral and physical
health of her child.
Also. is it really quite fair to take ad-
vantage of the unressting ignorance of
4 little child, to prepare him so lily to
take his part in the struggle for exist
ence which he must meet?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
The Reason Whv

Have you lost any money on The
races todayT"
No not q SOU"
HIN, you're lucky"
Not at all. had my purse stolen on
the way here. Bon Vivant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
Care of Cellar.

The cellar is part of the house like
ly to be overlooked even by careful
housekeepers, because its dark corners
and remoteness from the general living
rooms naturally make it place where
trash collects. and so, if not frequently
cleaned. the lack of order may be felt
III the upstairs portion of a dwelling.
As in other rooms in the dwelling
everything must be kept in its place with
as much exactness as e it were in the
drawing room. The coal should be kept
in two bins-One for range and the other
for furnace 4 third bin for wood is
worth building in, if one is not already
there. as small sticks are likely to be
dragged about, making Il most untidy
floor If big wood for open fires IL used,
it should be piled neatly against the
wall.
There must be two barrels for trash.
unless the arrangements out of doors is
such that there are receptacles. One
barrel is for refuse that burns and the
other for tins and glass which will be
carted away. Under no circumstances
are the two barrels to be used alter
nately.
In the country one sends for and pays
the man who takes what cannot be
burned. and he should cart nothing that
can be disposed of on the premises. The
hOusekeeper should watch these barrels.
for in emptying waste baskets and dust
pans, odds and ends will spin over and
may remain unless she makes frequent
personal Inspections
If the cellar is used for storage of
articles, such as boxes, barrels or trunks,
they should be arranged compactly IN
one section and not allowed 80 scatter.
Garden tools are best kept in order by
hanging them on huge nails driven into
the wall.
A dark cellar must be more closely i'm
spected than one which is light not only
for dirt, but for dampness. The Slight
est Odor from this section will be carried
through the house, and mustiness and
dampness are dangerous, as well as I'M
pleasant. \ wise precaufion is TO keep
some disinfectant sprnkled about Lime
is excellent if there is dampness When
there is light and circulation of air a
liquid deodorant is good. though by no
means necessary.
At least one window must be kept
open all the time in the cellars and two
may be if one wishes. When cold
weather comes on the housekeeper must
be careful that if two are open they are
not opposite each other. If they are.
draught is made that will entirely pre-
vent the furnace from sending heat up
stairs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22

Old and scrap pieces Of zinc should be
saved for burning the SCOT from chin
neys and stovepipes A little bit thrown
on the hre viii effectively clear the pas
sages Of SCOT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known 10 your home people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
IN WOMAE'S REALM.
,++r-ct.ve Porch Furniture.

Attractive Porch Furniture.
II Il perch is to be furnished aheaply
Inv furniture which is oil-flled nd not
yarnishcd or painted. Never under any
...s :..a:.. i..,;i:- = -sruis.i The pieces,
because damp weather softens the fin
isb and clothing is ruined. Rustic wood
il not desirable because it catches and
holds the Dirt Smooth wood = cane or
bamhoo---is preferred Jute rugs are
serviceable. Many like the cheap domes-
tic rugs. woven very much after the or
der of rag rugs. Select one with plenty
Of gray or tan and it viii not show the
dust. If porch, well sheltered, calls
and also number of camp chairs which
NAV be folded and put aside when NOT
needed. Where there is space there
should be coat rack, paper rack and
library table.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22
Wrestling Girls Breathe Primarily.

,,, Don whistle please" begged the girl
E...' prtded herself on not having nerves
re ~. confessed TO a dislike for the pene-
i1,S,l- sound that often came unthink-
81, rom her sisters lips.
o. but l like to whistIe.;' demonstrated
a-g S otner girl, ''and besides it shows /
NJ '- not victim of that dreaded all
heurasthenia. Now, you couldn't
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22

Iayette garments are no longer elabor-
ate and are provided in small numbers.
Not more than six dresses nor more than
three nightgowns are in the first outfit
The dresses are made without yokes, but
the material is neat plain and hem
stitched. If lace is used it is mostly 4
very narrow Bohemian edging. almost
as fragile aS the goods. Hand sewing
counts for much IN the beauty Of such
articles. When more elaborate dresses
are needed skirt width material can be
bought with "a small embroidered design
above the hemStitching Small yokes are
sold on cardboards, three in a set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-22

lively easy. for the book tells me what
TO include and what 10 avoid, sophia
Kerr Underwood in Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-06
MILLIONS FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

| Arrangements for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals for 1910 were an
! nounced in a bulletin issued recently
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
and the American Red Cross. "A mil
lion for tuberculosis" win be the slogan:
of the 1910 campaign.
Two features of the sale this year arc
unique and will bring considerable cap
ital to the tuberculosis fighters. The
American Red Cross Is to issue the
stamps as in former years, but this or
ganization will work in close co-opera-
ton with the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, which body will share IN the pro-
ceeds of the sales. The charge to local
associations for the use of the national
stamps has been reduced also
from 20 per cent to IL per cent, which
will mean at least $4,000 more for
tuberculosis work in all parts of the
United States.
The stamps are to be designated as
RED Cross Seals" this year and are
to be placed on the back OF letters IN
stead of on the front.
The National Conference of Tubercu-
losis secretaries through its president,
Mr. John A. Kingsbury of New York,
has issued a letter calling upon all
state and local anti-tuberculosis asso-
Citations to unite with the National AS
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis and the Red Cross So
cietv in the sale of Christmas seals
and the determination of tuberculosis.
Every effort will be made to discour-
age the use of local stamps and to en-
courage the distribution of the nation
al stickers. 1t is expected that over
43O anti-tuberculosis associations ana
hundreds of Red Cross societies In
every state in the union will unite In
the sale of Christmas seals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-06

man of good reputation and of good
deeds. Ye. this man has been hound
ed for months in the most cruel man
ner. The powerful enemies of Bal
finger howled until an official inves-
tigation was ordered. This investiga-
ton proved that he had done no
wrong, yet millions of people have
been so unfair as to heed the false
hoods of his powerful enemies. and be-
lieve there is something wrong with
Ballingef.
I'VE do not know Ba1linger; we
have never received letter from him,
but we believe he has been shamefully
abused by hundreds of newspapers
and men who claim to believe in fair
play.
Are you a powerful enemy of a
worthy man? Then in the name of
common fairness. quit II. Every use
full man should be encouraged. There
is no more excuse for half the fight
ing that goes on than there Is for the
fight between two cur dogs that meet
for the first time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-06

numbers when q second auto rolled up
quietly behind them and a young man
leaped out Without any weapons but
his bare fists he sailed into the four.
They. drew knives on him. but he
struck one after another and fought
fiercely and silently. The battle rag
ed up and down the road for five min
utes, and then the used-up men re-
treated to the woods.
The doctor and his daughter had
watched it without word. They knew
the attacker, and they saw blood on his
face and hands as he waved to them
that the road was clear and walked
back to his own machine.
1T is Mr.. Parker!" whispered Miss
May.
Hanged il it isn't," replied the faith
But folks said he was a coward"
'Um! I was among those who said
so. Guess We made mistake some
where
IL hope soi''
Eth? Eth? You hope what?"
The words were not repeated.
A week later, at the Harbor hotel.
the doctor called his daughter into his
room to say:
st wrote to a friend Of mine in the
city and asked him to do me a favor.
He had an interview with Mr.. Packers
mother. Say, dear. while the public
has a notion that your father is a
great doctor, want to ADMIT to you
that he is a great FOOL
Why, what is it?"
81 ought to have suspected something
of the kind from the first. Wher. Mr..
Parker was a child Of two his nurse
let him fall into the water. He had a
close call from drowning. 1t gave him
a dread and a horror of the water. and
it will always be with him. He's no
coward. He simply fears the one thing.
Plenty of cases like 1t. I'm writing him
a very abject letter this afternoon.
Don't you want to inclose something
If he'll be sensible and forgive, I'll take
him for a son-in-law about a year
hence. Eth? Eth? That makes you
blush, doesn't it? I believe you've been
his champion right alongI''-(Copy-
righted, 1910. by. Associated Literary
PreSS)