davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
To Conquer Fog Germ.

Many years have been devoted by
Sir Oliver Lodge to the study of fogs,
with the hope of discovering some
means of dispensing them The dis.
tinguished scientist has devised appar.
atus which is said to indicate that he
is on the right path, and more recent.
ly he began some extensive expert
mental researches in Liverpool and
afterward at Birmingham, England
but this work has been recently aban.
doned. The reason is, however. that
he found these locations unsuited for
the work, as there was not fog enough
to answer the purpose of the investi.
cation. 1t is now proposed to remove
the laboratory to London, the center
of the fog field, and this would be
done at once except that the money
available for the work has been ex.
hausted and there is some question as
to the direction whence the necessary
funds will materialize.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
NODES Of 0he MOMENT

What is to be the dominant note in
,he dress of our girls in their teens?
n will probably be termed "simpli-
citv" which means, usually, that 1t is
.tnnle to all but the one who is max
ing It. But we must not be hyper
critical as towords uttered by Dame
FASHION; the only question of i'm
nortance is, are fashions pretty, and
are they moderately to be COPIED
1yithq The answer to these two que
ries seems to be "yes" for the coming
season. No self-respecting mother
would send Miss Sixteen out into the
world in any but artistic attire, and
,here is at present a desperate at
tempt on the part of the couturieres to
invent some fashions for young folks
which will not be copied by their
mammas.
Generally speaking, the soft clinging
materials are not so becoming to- the
undeveloped figure of young girl as
IL taffetas, for example, and some of
the heavier foulards-both of which
constitute CAGCl1CllI AAASNAAlAAS ASA NAAC
frocks of a girl in her teens. One
thing to remember is that vertical
tines for trimming are not as becoming
as horizontal ones, the gartered skirt
In moderation is to be recommended,
but to be graceful the garter" must
measure from yard and a half to
two yards in length, and should be
laced about twelve inches above the
lower edge In this way walking is
not impeded. The two-material
schemes will be in use, and are advan-
tageous where the young lady is in
clined to be too tall for her breadth.
When the two materials are Of the
same color, the appearance of height
Is not much affected, but when con-
lrasting shades are used, many inches
are apparently cut off. Following the
same thought, patterned fabrics are
preferable to plain ones.
A popularity of this seasons modes
which is used both in the realm of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
THE GARDEN OF MONTEZUMA
important Discoveries Made In Beau
tiful Pleasure Grounds of Early
Mexican Rulers.

That an unknown. highly cultured
people, of whom neither history. ira
dition nor legend has preserved any
record, tiourished in or near the val.
ley of Mexico and enjoyed spiced cho-
colate and aromatic beverages from
transplanted tropical fruits grown by
them in a marvelously built garden
at Oaxtepec from 1900 to 1000 years
ago is the latest theory of Guillermo
Teller regarding the recently discov-
cred gardep of Montezuma.
Mr.. Teller applied to the depart
ment of public instruction for a spe-
cial permit to make explorations in
the gard n. He states that concern
ing twenty-one successive caciques on
the land with codices in possession of
the national museum has led him to
believe that the garden has great anti
guilty.
He has been devoting a large part
OF four years to studying the plants
found there. Through the inscription
data concerning twenty-one successive
caclqueS. tropical trees, flowers and
fruits were transplanted from the
isthmus of Tehuantepec and Central
America to this garden. and there
were grown cocoa, vanilla. parota,
yolloxochiti, mecaxochil and another
rare flower which gives off its odor
in the night
These plants and thier friends were
ingredients of the delicious chocolates
which were the favorite beverage of
the Aztec lords when Cortes arrived.
The garden was visited by Acama-
pixtle and Ilhuicamina, the second
named being identical with Monte
yuma. 1t is claimed that Montezuma
llhuicamina appropriated this beauti-
full garden to his personal royal uses
and pleasure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
Re.makIna Of Our Bodies.

From the fact that every few years
we get a perfectly new body through,
out from the continual dying of old
body cells and new cells taking their
places. thus constantly giving our,
selves an entirely new living mantle
OF flesh, If net a new identity that
which seems surest and most secure
to our faculties really waves and
fiuctuates with treacherous changes,
and we ourselves slide away from our
selves and are none the wiser. While
the spirit or inner man stays unchang
ed in the midst of all this hourly shift
and change like a lighthouse in q
whirling change of sands and waters,
the mind alone of all the man has the
power of being constant. Strange we
cannot make a single living thing, yet
we ourselves are undergoing a form
of reconstruction and death every sec
ond and all the time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
Ruby Loses Caste.

There was time when the ruby was
next to the diamond in the estimation
of lovers of precious stones. Now #
has fallen from It's high estate. The
reason is that the ruby, like the sap
phire. can be initiated so closely that
even experts cannot discriminate be-
tween the real gem and the imitation.
The greatest sufferer by this is said to
be the Car of Russia, who owns the
finest collection of rubies in the world.
The st. Petersburg court jewellers esti.
mate the loss in value of the Cars
rubies at 100000 Some time ago
he tried to take out policy Of insur.
ance on them. but no company would
accept the risk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
Not a Glass Child.

They were having a glass of beer on
the pavilion when all at once on the
walk below there was the sound of
crashing glass. They looked and saw
that a child of about eight months
had fallen prone upon the pavement
face down. His mother ran to pick
him up.
He's a glass child" lamented the
woman who was drinking the beer,
and he broke himself when he fell"
No. said the man, and looking
again, she found that he was right.
1t was not the child that was broken.
but a large bottle of milk which he
had held clasped to his bosom when
he fell face down.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

Mischa Gilman, the boy violinist
told on his last visit to New York a
story OF mis- early childhood.
When I was very small indeed" he
said, Il played at a reception at a Rus
sian princes, and, for an urchin Of
seven, ! fatter myself ratified OF
Beethovens 'Kreutzer Sonata finely
This sonata, you know. has in # sew
eral long and impressive rests. Well
in one of these rests a motherly old
lady leaned forward. patted my shout
der, and said:
~Play something you know, dear =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

Miss Sixteten and her mamma is that
Of wearing a net slip instead of silk
one. This, Of course, only partly wells
the underclothing, but the effect is to
add to the lacey appearance which is
noticeable in most of the afternoon
toliettes designed in Paris and Vienna.
Charming bags for carrying with
evening dress are made of white bead
ed silk, with design in steel, with sill
yer chain and clasps.
Hair-Dressing for Miss Sixteen.
Most artistic are the gauze and RIB.
Don hair ornaments, which are de.
signed for evening dress, and the clas-
Sic bands of silver and copper lend
distinction to any toilet Jet hair or
naments, too, are effective, and 1t has
been surprise to some women to find
mat in black hair jet is strikingly eff
lecuYe, Notwithstanding the seeming
'ScK OF contrast. There is a fancy
among a certain set to partly or en-
uIeiy conceal the ears, by drawing the
EAR over them, or placing the punches
~ AAONCA VI 81 apes 81 ludI
'Iey quite conceal the top half of the
ear Then, again, the pad may be
worn far back on the head and a rib
Don bound closely round the head a
re" inches only from the roots of the
DalF' the tresses pulled down under
meath the ribbon, well over the fore
mead and ears, and the hair pulled
Dack OF the ribbon to cover the pad
a1a reach the coil at the back. This
Is Particularly stunning arrange
lAent If its trying nature is not feared.
Sunshine and the Tresses.
During the past few weeks one has
"een often distressed by the sight of
girls going about bare-headed. with
ne mistaken idea that sunshine is
good for the hair. The excessive heat
81 The sun has the same effect on the
HaF as has too hot curling.iron.
making It dry and crisp. Light and
~ IN ordinary doses are excellent for
-1e hair, but not the direct rays of old
SoL II the follicles of the hair have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

been exposed to too much sunshine
powerful tonic should be applied. OF
Dlack locks will become rusty, brown
ones VIII have faded yellow spots. and
blonde hair Will take to itself the color
OF ash. Salt water, too. is very in.
furious, and should be well shampooed
out of the hair. Even if Mrs. Nature
mas according to your Judgment, erred
Win regard to the color, it need not
dlstress you greatly, when hairdress,
ers manufacture more than so shades
OF ha1r coloring, which is proved to be-
quite harmless and as permanent as
such a thing could possibly be.
Fashionettes.
Stockings have never before plaved,
such an important part in woman s
apparel as they do at present. The
latest fad Is to wear two pair, of the
sneerest texture Of course, in order to
reproduce the shot effect. The result
is like the mixing of oil paints. Bronze
over gold is a favorite combination.
and blue over yellow produces fas-
clnating peacock-blue hue. Black over
green stockings, green parasol. black
dress with green touches-there's a
picture for you!
Mole-gray and pale blue silk is a
happy union which will be often en-
countered in millinery schemes during
the coming season. There may also
be a faint gltmmer of pink included.
Every crease can be taken out of
velvet by this means: Make a flatiron
hot, and get some one to hold 1t large
side up, as you will need both hands
for the velvet Place a wet cloth over
the iron and pass the velvet within an
inch of it, back and front, TO receive.
the steam, and the velvet will come
out looking like new.
To Clean corsets.
Some people, when the corsets are
soiled, always send them to the clean
er's, but with a little care corsets can
be washed at home most successfully.
First of all, rip the front seams on
both sides, and take out the steeIs. If
these are left in there will be certain
to be stains from iron rust after the
washing. Make a soap jelly by
shredding half pound of soap in a
quart of boiling water, and simmering
till the soap is dissolved. Then if the
washing water is soft. two tablespoon
fuls of this jelly will be sufficient, add
ed to half gallon of water. Soak
the corsets in these suds for five min
utes. Spread them ON board and
scrub with nail-brush, dipping them
now and then to rinse of the loosened
dirt. When perfectly clean, rinse
through two warm waters and hang
up to dry. Before entirely dry iron on
the wrong side with cool iron.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
KAU DITCH BILL
AMENDMENTS

Governor F'rear yesterday received
a letter from George Mex. Mcclellan,
secretary to Delegate Kuhio, in regard
to the Kau ditch bill, in which he stat
ed that If the amendments are made
along the lines indicated by the dis
cussion that has been going on, there
will not be any material alteration in
the bill. One of the proposals is that
the company operating the ditch,
should not be allowed to engage in
agriculture; another suggested altera-
tion is that the rentals in sub-leases
drawn by the company, should be sub
ject to the APPROVAL of the governor.
Another possible amendment is that
the land leased to the irrigation COM
pany be restricted to that essential for
a right of way, while it is expected
that the rates for water shall have to
be subject to the APPROVAL of the gov.
ernor.
McCrosson by the same mail, also
notified the governor of the likelihood
of the foregoing alterations being put
into the bill, and added that he would
be quito satisfied to see them made.
1t is anticipated that the bill will
be opposed by Arthur S. Tuttle of New
York, Mcclellan stated in his letter, as
Tuttle was being retained from Homo
! lulu.
There being such a close affinity
between water and prohibition, it was
quite fitting that Mcclellan should
mention the bill prohibiting the sale
of intoxicating liquor in Hawaii, to b,
introduced by Representative Miller
of Kansas. Mcclellan mentioned tha
it did not seem to have a chance O
being passed during the session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
MARINE REPORT,
Tuesday, December 27.

Tuesday, December 27.
San Francisco-Sailed Dec. "a, l p.
M, S. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed Dec. "a, S. s. Hyades
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Dec. 25
bktne Irmgard, from Mahukona, Dec.
8.
San FTancisco-Arrived Dec, % ship
M. Chilcott, hence Dec. 8.
Grays Harbor-Arrived Dec. 27, sch
F. ]. Wood, hence Dec. 10.
Midway Island-Arrived Dec 23, sch
Flaurence Ward, hence Dec. Z.
Port Allen-Sailed Dec. "a, S. S
Norman Monarch, for Newcastle.
Kahului-Arrived Dec. 25, Sch. Mel
rose, from Grays Harbor.
San Francisco-Sailed Dec 27, S. S
Asia, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS

The steamer Ryades sailed for Ho-
nolulu via Seattle from San Francis
co on December II with AZ bbls -four
1880 gals, wine, 1861 ctls barley
1000 lbs sugar, 27O bbls salmon, rs
pkgs potatoes, 600 lbs lard, 175 ID and
2 cs cheese, 4'49O lbs beans, 900 lbs
Goldfish, $50 cs canned goods, 12 tons
salt, So pkgs acid, 10 coils rope, 25C
cs kerosene, 116 drums distillate, 925
cs 10 drums and Go bbls gasoline, 191
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
NEW WIRELESS
CORPORATION

OF the new wireless company and
its intentions the San Francisco Call,
of December 21 had the following.
A $25,O00,0Oo corporation, designed
to operate throughout the United
States in wireless telegraphy and
telephony, has been organized by San
Francisco mllionaires. Already they
have expended approximately $780,
600 in the enterprise, and such is their
faith in The patents they have acquired
that they are preparing to finance the
project along gigantic lines. Working
quietly, and keeping their plans from
the pubic, they have erected and equip
ped stations in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Sacramento, Stockton and Ell
Paso Texas.
Beach Thompson is the president of
the new company. Thompson recent
ly sold the Stanislaus river power COM
pany to the United Railways invest
rnent company for $5,OOO,OOO. Among
those associated with Thompson are
the following well known local capi-
talists: E. w. Hopkins Of the Hop
kins estate, president of the Union ice
company, and director of the Bank of
California; George A. Pope of the Pope
estate, member of the lumber firm of
Pope Talbot and director in sew
eral local banks; Howard P. Veeder,
formerly interested with Thompson in
the Stanislaus river power company;
j. Henry Meyer of the banking firm of
Antonio Borel & Co., and director OF
Wells Fargo Nevada nation bank and
the Union trust company, and S. E.
Slade of the Slade lumber company.
Connected with the new company
are also Charles D. Marx, professor
of civil engineering at Stanford uni
versity, and G. F. Elwell, an electrical
engineer recently graduated from
Stanford.
While these constitute the main
financial and scientific personnel of
the company, it is understood that sew
eral other local businessmen are in
terested in the big enterprise.
The concern has filed it's articles in
Arizona under the name of the Poul-
sen wireless company. 1t takes it's
name from the Poulsen patent, which
forms the distinguishing feature of the
company and the special element
which it's promoters believe will bring
success.
1t was not the intention of the pro-
moters to divulge their plans at this
time, but through the incorporation in
Arizona their purpose was disclosed.
1t was stated yesterday that the
company would not be ready to enter
the commercial field for some months
yet.
The Poulsen patents have been ac-
quired in France and Germany by the
respective governments and installa-
tions have been begun. It's value, ac-
cording to the local wireless magnates,
lies in the fact that it has been able to
surmount three obstacles that have to
the present hindered commercial WIRE
less. These three obstacles have been
inability to transmit messages during
the daytime, failure to transmit over
the land, and the openness or lack of
privacy of communication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 Minis. The time
whistle blows at 1870 pm, which is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes
The sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28

tons of fertilizer, 5,436 IT lumber,
"a pkgs machinery, 81 bales twine,
25O lbs tobacco, etc, valued at $32,-
154.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
Shipping in Port
Government vessels }

Government vessels.)
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from cruise,
August 19.
U. S. R G. Thetis, from cruise Sept
8.
Merchant vessels.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Am. sp., from
Norfolk, Dec. 6.
Heliopolis, Br. str, from Newport
News, Dec. II.
Repeat, Am. SCH, from Aberdeen,
Dec. 16.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Tenyo Maru, T. K. K, December 81
Sierra, o S. S. Co., January 4.
Wilhelmina, M. N. Co, January 4.
Korea, P. M. S. Co., January Z.
Lurline, NJ. N. Co., January 20.
Sierra, o. S. S. Co., January, %.
Siberia, P. NJ. Co. January 2S.
For Vancouver.
Makura, c "A. r. M. s., January g.
Zealandia, CA. R. NJ. s., January
81.
Moana, CA. R. NJ. s., March 1.
For Fiji and Australia.
Moana, CA, r. M. s., January T.
Makura, CA. R. M. $ February 3.
zealandia, CA. R NJ. S., March 3
For China and Japan.
Kiyo Maru, T. K. X. December 81.
ACio d NJ Tonnor,,
Nippon Maru, T. X. X, January 81
For So tn American Ports.
Hongkong Maru, T. X. K, January
10.
INTER-lSLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
Mikahala, every Tuesday,
For Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Friday.
Kau and Kona ports.
Mauna Loa, IL S. N. Co., alter
nate Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Crook at Manila.
U. S. A. 2. Warren at Manila.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan at San Fran
cisco. o.
U. S. N. T. Buffalo, at San Francis
co.
U. S. A. T. Buford, at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Logan en- route to Ma
Mia.
u. S. A. T. Sherman at San Fran
CISCO
U. S. A. T. Dix at Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

us-is redeemed from all selfishness.
ana 20 know and love such is to have
caught glimpse of heaven.-Rev. DR..
Gharles Bayard Mitchell. Methodist,
Episcopal, Chicago.
THE FABRIC WE ARE FORMING.
Goa furnishes the warp, and we fill
IN the woof. Our deeds, our daily acts
and conduct our thoughts, our desires,
our aspirations our motives-al1 these
go TO make up the firmly woven tex
ture or the fabric we are constantly
formlng.-Rev. s. Durham, Presbyte-
ran, Blnghamton, N. Y.
THE SUPREME ART.
Life Is the supreme art, and religion
would make every worker, it matters
not now humble the task, an artist.
Ihere is no vocation that is honest
put can De made a fine art. The man
who has one code of morals for his
home and an other code for his BUSH
ness has no morals at all.-Rev. DR..
william T. McElveen. Congregational
list, Evanston, Ill.
THE CHURCH OF TOMORROW.
The churcn of tomorrow will be
spiritual. No word has been more
hacked about and battered than that
word spiritual" Who is the spirit
ual man? It is the man who has no
yaWn1ng chasm in his life between his
worship and his service. 1t is the man
who believes in week day religion.
made sound and healthy in every part
by the spiritual God. He is the man
who expresses his Christian character
in daily and effective service. Church
membership is no immortal life insur-
ance policy. Church attendance is not
a sure passport to heaven. JUNCTION
and professional piety are nc longer
a. sign manual of spirituality. The
church of tomorrow will be robust
and hearty. It will also know how to
be generous and will give in princely
fashion for the worlds need. Every
thing points that way. The church
was never 50 alert, SO powerful, SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Show me the man you honor, and by
that, better than by any other, know
what kind of man you are.-Carlyle.
X X x
These lessons thou dost give,
To teach me how to live,
To do, to bear,
To get and share,
To work and pray
And trust alway.
-Maltb:e D. Babcock.
* ::
Golden conduct does not come out of
leaden instincts.-Herbert Spencer.
X X X
Praying will either make a man
leave off SHINING, or SHINING will make
him leave off praying.-Anon.
A. y y
Trust men and they will be true to
you; treat them greal and they will
show themselves great.-Emerson
4 X "
Use well the moment; what the
hour
Brings for the use is in thy power;
And what thou best canst understand,
Best claims the service of thy hand.
Goethe.
y 4
No power ran die that ever wrought
for truth.-Lowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.
The man who affirms one set of
principles in he church and practices
an opposite set of principles in politics
has no princirles.-Rev. DR.. William
T. McElveen, Congregationalist, Evan
ston, Ill.
THE FUTURE RELIGION.
The religion of the future must be
interested in and help forward what
ever belongs to human nature or is
needed for it's development and prog
ress.-Rev. DR.. Bowser, Baptist, At
lanta, Ca
Christianity has the power to minis
ter to a mind diseased. to emancipate
it from care and worry and sin, to in
spire it with fresh hope and determi-
nation.-Rev c. W. Cherry, Presbyte-
rian, Troy, N. Y.
PATRIOTISM.
The true patriot is ready to suffer, to
sacrifice, to die for his country, not
Just because Of it's material advantages
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES may be few
but because of it's sacred memories
Rev. c. w. Collier, Congregationalist.
VALUE OF STUDYING RELIGIONS.
BY a study of the religions of the
world, the mind becomes broadened,
and it is made apparent that no church
terof soul edlevation.-Rev. DR.. J. G..
Schurman. Congregationalist. Ithaca
GREAT SAVIOR.
Pain is great savior. Its warnings
keep from death, teach US how to pro-
long life. 1t is foolish to think we
shall ever conquer, overcome or learn
to live without pain Tt is right to
avoid it, for That is the way CT life
Rev. D. Utter. Unitarian, Denver.
A GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN.
A woman's heart filled with the
spirit of Christ-of him who gave UP
comforts. friends, power. life, all for