davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12
WALKING FOR HEALTH.

Who has not heard that certain exercise
good for us because they shake up" the liveI
1t is not the best thing in the world to shd
the liver violently unless one is a trained al
and ordinary men and women are very far
being in that category. Exercise increases
ly the livers production both of bile and Of
Hence If 1t be more violent than that to Wild
is accustomed, more bile and sugar may be Il
than can be taken care of by the system, al
subject may have what is called In popular pa
a bilious attack" Now this is where w
comes in as happy medium in exercise VI
often walk of" headache or a digestive
bance when running would only aggravate the
BILE.
1t is a fact, supported by the highest autl
that a moderate exercise, such as walking
great aid to digestion. To run would retard
ton. In other words, you will digest your
better If you walk Immediately after having
1t, than II you sit still. Try this, and 4 vi
thin you will gain in weight, besides saving |
in the cost Of living than you will lose in thl
and tear Of shoe leather
But suppose you are already corpulent will
ing after meals. in that case, make you sd
No Paradoxical as the statement may
walking will in that case make you thinnei
is very Unstable compound, and when 1t Il
emit in excess more of IT Is destroyed by
creased amount of oxygen In the blood-due
exercise-than is deposited by the blood, WI
the other hand when adipose tissue is deficie
oxygen-beaTng blood, which also carries fat
ticles, deposits more fat than 1t can destro
thus the thin subject grows heavier
Walking hen, In the open air is an exercI
excellence or everybody. It shakes up tn,
just enough to keep it in good working or
enriches the blood by increasing it's amo
oxygen, thus favoring the destruction and e
ton from the system of poisonous waste DIT
particular by the lungs, skin and kidney
finally by stimulatlng activity of nutrition
muscles it lends to prevent the deposition
bid matter of a tuberculosis or cancerous
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12


~ the encroachment of foreign
powers, the men Of Holland
have endured many wars and achieved
great triumphs. The days of these
stubborn strifes have gone, for Hol-
land no longer has any pre-eminent
greatness to defend no greedy as.
saults to repel From centuries of
strenuous effort she has drifted into a
quietly prosperous peace her people
well content with the little which they
never lack, and bearing with them a
dignity and air of simple well-beiag
which are the tokens of their ances-
try. Yet, unconcerned as they may
be with wars and rumors of wars IN
the world of men. they are still called
to the daily exercise of the high cour-
age OF their race, for they have ever
at their gates a foe never weary of
attack, and they know we'll that the
least relaxation of wariness will bring
destruction. The peril of the sea at
all seasons is thing which no nation
known as Holland knows It, These
men hold their land and bring 1t to
rich cultivation in the face of the
great natural forces of the world
Their country lies below sea level and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL.

An East Boston doctor told Of the experience of
druggist the other day who sold some alcohol
to new customer. After the man had signed the
book as requlred he said: Now don't get that
name twisted It is Michael Sullivan, and not Sui
livan Michael, same as they turned IL around in
the directory. "-Boston Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

HEY cannot keep away, for the Wash
ington lure is strong upon them. The
attraction of the capital draws form
er senator's and former representa-
tives here just as surely as the call
of duty summons the present office
holders. They drift down in Novem-
Der and scores of them stay until the
adjournment, and other scores stay
all through the summer.
Some men who before they were
sent to congress rarely left the en-
vironments of their home villages
have found after a term or two in
the capital city, that the district had
few attractions to offer. than ror.nui-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

It's as difficult for some people to
be good as It is for others to make
good.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

During many of the hours La Toilette
there were comparatively few senators In the
Der. Hour after hour he spoke, and then
up his book of fiction, he read with perft
gard Tor the rules of enunciation His auditors
all sleepy and most of them were out of hum
cause there were only two who were In syn
with the speaker, and yet perforce every
In the chamber gave heed to what La Follett
reading. For its subject matter perhaps they
not whit, and yet by the force of his readir
quence he drove it home to their attention
When La Toilette had ceased speaking S,
Gore of Oklahoma. who as had been planned
up the work and kept at 1t for some hours. H
relieved by Senator Stone of Missouri, who a
was tired with his previous vocal attempt to
the senate from vote. The Missouriau kept
for seven hours and then Gore relieved him
more. That filibuster ended because Gore
blind, failed to note, and no one told him. tina
ator Stone whom he expected was to relieve
was not present in the chamber when the O
ma senator sat down for the third time Tho
president instantly put the vote and the fill
had been in vain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

! sin senator's voice seemed to be actually in bet
Z ter condition during the closing hour of his ad
dress than it was during the opening hour
The Wisconsin senator naturally has rather
rasping voice which like the voice Of Gore of Ok
ahoma, is open to the Yankee Characterization but
tWang accent idiosyncracy or whatever you may
choose to call It, passes with the first few minutes
Of utterance The roughness is smoothed away and
the words fall smooth and rounded and with Ger.
tain appealing force even though the subject have
nothing of appeal
When senator has the floor in his own right
he can talk upon any subject under the sun He
does not of necessity have to conne himself to the
subject in hand So it was that La Toilette did
not speak entirely of the currency question, but
about other matters well. Occasionally in order
that he might spare his brain the trouble of thought
and so keep it unwearied he read from a book OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12
cooxRlc4r 81 mr. aaTTkRSoN

tired from congress, but the Washington lure
draws him here occasionally, and he is seen al
ways in his old haunts. General Grosvenor was
such fixture that it seems impossible to realize
when he comes back and appears in the old places
that he has been away at ALL
No one misses Charles Grosvenor more than
Champ Clark, the Democratic leader Grosvenor
is standpatter of such strength that Mr. Cannon
1t was said used to SIT abashed in his presence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

Mr.. Clark Is a free
trader so sturdy
that the other strong
ones are weaklings;
b u t nevertheless
these two tariff ex-
tTNMes met and
formed a friendship
tint time and separ-
aston have not been
able to break.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

ded there was money enough in their bank ac-
counts to keep them in comfort in the city by the
Potomac.
There are former senators and representatives
whose influence has been sufficient TO secure them
government positions in the capital which will
not only allow them to remain here, but which
will pay them for their stay. The lot of these men
seems to be particularly fortunate, and they are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

the objects OF more or
less envy on the part of
those who would like
to stay here, but who
owing to pecuniary rea.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

bearing, such as that shown in the
Illustration, is not only a sight pleas
ing To the aesthetic eye, but also an
earnest of a fatteued bank account
Good Year For4hs Apple Grower.
Right at the outset let IL be said that
this Is a good year FOR the apple grow
er in most parts Of the country. or
course it win not equal 1896. AS dates
in, our courts are reckoned fronf the
year 1T16. so do the memories Of apple
growers go back 10 1896. The years
1904 and 1906 were good years for ap-
pies. but not like 1896. It may be that
the future win see a better apple year
than 1Se6-iRdeed Il is nQt unlikely
that il viii, for the growing Of apples
for the market Is increasing IL IS
certain that for long time to come
1885 viii stand out in red on the apple
mans calendar
That the Size of the apple crop Of the
United States is a most variable guam
tity may be judged from a comparison
Of the figures of recent years. Last
year the United States produced 22.-
1850 barrels Of apples; in 1908, 25.-
45o. 900 barrels in 1907. 2s,540.000 bar
rels: in 1906 Zone Of the recent good
years). Ss.2S0.00O barrels IN 1905, "A,
O.000- barrels. This years supply
viii be greater than last years and
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

steam vessels FOR size included the
Great Eastern, the monstrous side
wheeler Of the sixties that was the
wonder and the admiration Of our dad
dies and granddaddies. But the day
has long passed when the mention OF
the Great Essterns proportions excited
awe in the mind Of the hesrer. Years
ago the Great Eastern was outclasseo
in length by the steamers Lusitania,
Mauretania, Kalserin Auguste Victoria,
Kaiser wilhelm H., Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie, George Washington, Celtic, Ced-
ric and Adriatic The French liner
France, launched recently. is 722 feet
long. The Great Eastern was 6e2 feet
long. 50 feet in its greatest breadth and
had a displacement OF $1,000 tons.
With a favoring wind and using her
steam engines and sails she could
make from 1s to "A knots The Mau-
retania, which is slightly larger in
some of her dimensions than the Lusi-
tania. is $50 feet long. So feet broad
and has a displacement OF $4,000 tons
Her quadruple screws sent her along
on a recent record breaking passage al
the rate OF 26o6 knots
Now here comes along the Olympic
still bigger than the Mauretanla. We
say come along" in order 70 introduce
the paragraph. but she WIN not really
come long gluntI oct 20, when she viii
be launched at Belfast. Readers who
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
One of the Snapshot Mans StandbyS

- HE is not freak nor "'orri- /
~ bic hexample." She is not the
L awful looking spectacle some
newspaper pictures have
shown over her name. She Ia simply
a healthy. happy young American wo-
man; filled TO the brim with what the
French call the JOY OF living For
name she has Eleanor r. Sears and
for station in life she has membership
IN the Sears family OF Boston, which
has oodles and oodles of money and
ranks with the most azure blooded
folk In America. When the Winthrops
and the Bradfords and the Aldens and
the Quincys and the Adamses made
their famous un-Cooked tour in the
Mayiower the Searses were towing
behind in a private shallop OF their
own That shows how exclusive they
were IN the olden days To-day Miss
Eleanor Sears Is not less exclusive
when she Is acting her role in society.
on the tennis court and the baseball
diamond and the polo field she is not
so exclusive She is rather inclusive
in fact. numbering among her favorite
sports all the things on the sport cal
endar, from aeroplaning to tiddledy-
winxs. and she Is good at all OF them.
II IS as Americas premier society
sportswoman that Miss Sears is known
from Boston 10 San Francisco. other
young women with places In the elite
ranks have excellcd her IN some lines
of sport-so far as known she holds no
championships-but for all round eN-
cellence she has borne or the palm I'm
recent years. Miss Sears gracos with
her presence most Of the events In
which society takes especial interest
such as the big horse shows and the
tennis matches. but she is seldom con-
tent with being among those present"
She wants TO get right out into the
midst ~ things. whether the game is
polo OF swimming or golf or anything
else that is strenuous enough 10 en-
gage her overhowing activities. She
knows the rules and che fine points OF
all the sports that there are and prob
ably could earn a good living as a
sporting editor II the family millions
had not placed her above sordid cares.
Not only Is Miss Sears the best Of
society's sportswomen, but she could
give points TO most OF the gildeo
youths who follow sports as voca-
~tion for want OF something more use
] ful to do In various lines she has
/ proved her ability TO meet and conquer
male competitors sometimes in games
that are considered peculiarly men'i
own Polo. for example. Is not gen
orally in society OF out Of it, believes
TO be a good game for women Ant
yet Miss Sears IS almost as expert wit
the long handled mallet as she is wit
the shorter handled tennis racket. Sh
was greatly mihred last year becaus
the young men az Burlingame. th
swasser country club OF San Francis
co. wouldn't let her play in q. mate
game. They were "awfly sorry. 20
) know" chagrined almost 20 death. oI
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

win be no cheap apples in tho north
west this fall and winter. Tho cause
assigned Is the great demand for the
fancy Western fruit in other sections
OF the country The law of supply and
demand operates here as Il does in
southern California, the home OF choice
oranges. where they cost more than
they do in some sections OF the coun-
try 70 which they are shipped.
Despite the enormous growth OF the
apple industry in the northwestern
and Pacific coast apple districts. It IS
not believed that there ever win be an
overproduction OF apples on this con-
tinent The demand grows with tbs
supply. and the splendid appenrancl
and flavor Of the northwestern frui
assure for IL a favorable reception
wherever il Is shown The northwest
ern apples are eating apples dis
tinctvely as distinguished from th'
cooking and cider apples OF other sec.
4 tions. Fancy packing and the mos
careful handling add TO the marke'
value of the northwestern apple. and
/ buyers in New York city and else
where do not object 10 paying 10 OF
10 cents apiece FOR choice specimens.
provided they q &C. speckless and
nawless Their many New York
millionaires WI, de themselves upon
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

probably greater than that OF tho years
before. but it will not reach that OF
1906 and viii not come within hailing
distance OF the product OF 1905.
a recent carefully made estimate OF
the countrys apple harvest OF this
year compared with that OF last year
is as follows: Maine. 40 per cent;
New Hampshire. 200 per cent; YER
mont. 10 per cent; Massachusetts. 1s0
per cent: Connecticut. 125 per cent;
Rhode Island. 30 per cent; New York.
100 per cent; Pennsylvania, 30 per
cent: Missouri. 90 per cent: Kansas.
200 per cent; Oklahoma, 125 per
cent: West Virginia. 100 per cent; Vir-
ginia. 225 per cent: Maryland, IS per
cent all fair to good quality: New Jer-
sey. 225 per cent: Delaware. 25o per
cent: Ohio. 40 per cent; Michigan. 40
per cent; Wisconsin. 20 per cent;
Arkansas. $50 per cent; Iowa, 10 per
cent: Nebraska. 40 per cent;tKentuclSy.
IT'S per cent; Tennessee. 100 per cent;
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Round about them orchards sweep.
Apple and peach tree fruited deep,
Fair as a garden of the Lord

Indiana. 175 per cent; Illinois. 40 per
cent. all poor to good quality: Colora-
DO. 20 per cent Idaho 800 per cent;
Utah, 200 per cent; Montana, 90 per
cent; California. 1i5 per cent; ore
gon. 275 per cent; Washington. $50 per
cent; New Mexico. 30 per cent, an good
quality.
Crop Estimated at 31,374,0oo Barrels.
The average for the entire country
Is 13S per cent. which would give us
Si.374.300 barrels Some Of this vast
total is exported. since the Britons and
other foreigners are showing a grow
ing fondness for our luscious fruit but
the greater part Is consumed right
here IN the various forms which are
too familiar to require detailing
While the production OF apples in
the northwest win be between $780,
600 and $1,000 boxes this season
and while the yield will be the largest
In the history Of the apple growing
states there II is asserted that there
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

are fond OF big figures listen: The
Olympic and her sister ship the IT,
tanic win be $50 feet long and propor-
tionately broad and viii each displsce
$4,000 tons Of sea water as they push
their powerful way across the Allan
tic. The travelling list on the Olympic
will have 600 names on its first class
roll. there win be room for 500 second
class travellers. while the third cabin
viii have accommodations for 1000
persons. To these must be added the
crew OF 500. making a total floating
population OF $500.
The cradles" in which these two
big new babies" OF the sea are being
constructed are in themselves marvels
OF hugeness. They are 1000 feet long
and 10 feet wide. Their technical
name is "gantries." and they are con-
sidered by engineers two wonders OF
modern steel construction. The
amount OF material that goes 20 the
formation of the huh Of a great modern
steamship is almost inconceivable. In
the double bottom Of the Olympic or
the Titanic alone more than 100000
rivets. Weighing a total Of 270 tons, are
employed. The giant boss arm"
frames. as the huge brackets that sup
port the three propeller shafts are
termed. weigh 1874 tons. and the rud-
der holds 100 tons OF material The
largest single plate employed on each
vessels side weighs ~ tons and Is SO
feet long, and the largest single beam.
supporting the decks, measures 90 feet
in length and weighs 4 tons An idea
OF the length Of the vessels may be
gathered BY comparing them with the
Metropolitan buildings tower, the
highest thing in New York. II the
Olympic were set up on stern or bow
alongside the big white building she
would overtop il by 160 feet Histo-
rians speak OF tho great Spanish ar
mada that was sent TO overwheim
England in the sixteenth century. Why,
If the huils Of the Olympic and the IT.
tanic were followed out not only q du-
plicate Spanish armada but also dupli-
Gates Of the English vessels which
sank the Spaniards could be floated
within the steel walls and there would
be room TO spare.
The greatest single problem involved
in the running of these monster ships
is that Of docking facilities. n the
Olympic Is 20 tie up TO any Of the
3 HANNtAN -NNN ARAAs ifANto A'A - VI AANa
/ feet OF her stern must project into the
( Hudson. That noble river is wide
enough. OF course, to meet present de-
mands. but the distance between the
sterns OF the British vessels mooring
on the New York side and those OF th'
German ships lying at Hoboken is mar.
rowing steadily IL is believed that the
olympic and Titanic may have to docl
at South Brooklyn
Big as the Olympic and Titanic vii
be. they are still not the last word Il
marine construction The Hamburg
American line recently began work ol
vessel that is TO be $50 feet in lengtl
and is to exceed the dimensions of tn
Britishers in other respects. The Az
and science OF modern shipbUildin
move on progressive lines.
WALTER T HUDSON
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Q 1910. By American Press Association.
MISS SEARS DRIVING AND ON
THE TENNIS COURT.

riding breeches and trying to join IN
a polo game with men would cause
moro excitement and more letters 10
the London Times than a bunch OF
suffragcttes being arrested
Let no reader, female OF male. inn
agine that In acquiring high proficiency
in sports generally regarded as mems
own Miss Sears has sacrificed any OF
her normal feminine aspirations.
Among other womaniy graces which
she possesses-that Is. when she Is not
covering herself with perspiration and
soil in various vigorous ways-she
knows how TO dress well and attrac-
lively Miss May Sutton. the famous
tennis champion. who Is "in" society
and who knows other things besides tn,
proper weight OF a tennis racket. de.
claTed recently that Miss Sears is The
best dressed young woman in Ameri.
ca. When this was reported 20 Miss
Sears she said:
. SAY il again.' please"
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

olympic win bo fun when the big ship
sails for the first time from New York
for England.
Nothing less expressive than slang
win do justice 10 the Olympic's gigan-
ticness. SO here goes; the Olympic
will be some ship" when she is COM
pleted. Her owners. the White, Star
line might have adhered to their sys-
tenn OF giving their vessels names end
ing with &c" and might have called her
the Gigantic were u not for the fact
that the Olympic's sister ship, also un-
der construction. IS to be named the
Titanic. Gigantic and Titanic might
sound Just trife too boastful. even
for a big steamship company.
In former days all comparisons Of
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

the appearance or their tables and hold
that one OF the chief beauties OF their
repasts Is supplied by the glorious great
globes which drew their sustonance
from the fertile soil OF Washington,
oregon. Montana. Idaho or elsewhere
In tho west Higher prices than those
quoted are frequently paid FOR the
choicest specimens.
Eastern fruit growers concede the
beauty OF the western product. but
stand up vaiiantly for tho flavor OF
their own fruit Whether the eastern
Northern Spy or Baldwin or Wiuesap
Is better apple than it's western
brother must be left 10 the Judgment
OF the individual reader. The apple
OF discord' Is not the topic OF this
story. however much it may have fur
nished themes In the past for poets
and singers
Prices to BE Moderate.
According TO one authority. 1T is
generally conceded that prices for APP
pies the coming winter win not b'
fabulously high. In fact. there Is ever,
reason TO believe that they win 10
n moderately low Peaches have bee
plentiful. as well as other small fruit
, and housewives have done consider
Z able canning to supply their wan
Z during the winter Therefore th'
n will not feel compelled % pay his
= prices for apples. Cranberries are
b good crop, and these always compel
Z with apples TO a certain extent. moi
withstnnding prices" But. with all du
respect 20 this authority and 10 IN
favorlte fruit OF Cape Cod and som
parts OF New Jersey. Il may be doubtel
that the tart cranberry with It's inor
dlnate appetite for sugar cap tbo re-
garded as a serious rival OF the apple
the fruit OF the gods.
The apples which grow in Canada
are justly famed for excellence. Many
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

Miss May sutton says that you ars
the best dressed woman in this coun-
try" was the reply.
"Ohl" said Miss Sears. Il thought
I might have misunderstood you tbs
first time. May Is a very sweet girl,
and / am very fond of her. but you
may not know that she has T. keen
sense OF humor. Are you sure she was
in earnest? Quite sure? Well. it's a
very pretty compliment. even II IL Is
not deserved. Certainly I never have
had any aspirations 70 be known as
tho best dressed woman IN America.
II am-mind. ! say. If / amt 10