davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council of the City Of gauva.
tOsa. Wisconsin, do ordain as follows
AN ORDINANCE fixing the salaries of Off
GERS and employees Of the City of Wanw atosa
Wisconsin.
Section l. The amount of salaries ,yhicb
shall ne pald TO oihcers OF employees of the
CITY OF Wau"atosa entitled TO salary W no
shah be elected or appointed to an Office dur-
ing the ensuing year. shall be as follows com
mencing May lst 1910. to-wt:
CITY Attorney. $3.50. 3 300 per year
City Treasurer . $50 Der wear
City Clerk and Acting
comptroller. .-..,. loo per year
CITY Assessor, ...-. ..... $50 per year
City Street Commissioner 200 per wear
City Marshal. ............. 20 per wear
City Commissioner of
Health $500, ....... 100 per year
City Superintendent of
Sewerage System... POO per year
City Superintendent of
Water Works ...... 900 per year
which said salaries Sha be paid out OF the CITY
Treasury monthly at the end of each month
Members of the Fire Department shall re-
ceive the compensation payable as heretofore
provided in said city
Section 2 All ordinances or parts OF ordi
nances or resolutions in any manner conflict
ing with the provisions Of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section g. This ordinance shah take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and dated at Wauwatosa Wisconsin
this 23rd day of February. 1910.
EDWARD COULTHARD; City Clerk
Approved this 23rd day of February 1910.
CHAS. f. PERRY
Mayor City of Wauwatosa. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

FOR RENT OR SALE-Nine room
house, furnace heat, good barn, chick
en- coop, small fruit, large garden plot.
Enquire this office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

The only salesman who will work
for his employer day and night, when
ever there is an eye to catch him, is a
good advertisement. The hard bills
that are planted" in the sewer by the
careless distributor, the signs that are
painted ON fences, the bass drum and
brass band that parade the town, are
all out Of sight and forgotten, when
the buyers are at home, on the train,
in the Office. at lunch. almost any.
where else, The newspaper is always
IN evidence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

WANTED-Competert girl for ger
eral houseworlI. No laundry work
Inquire ut IA Cavanaugh Place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

WANTED-Girl for general houst-
work. Good wages. Enquire of Mrs
w. IL. Richardson, 1874 Maple Terrace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

Lessons given in drawing water
color and stenciling. 292 Wauwatosa
Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

The following scrap was picked up
the other day and is probably some
school boys composition: THE hui
nnan ody is made up of the head, the
thoraX and the abdomen. The head
contains the brains when there is any
The thorax contains the heart, lungs
and diagram. The abdomen contains
the vowels of which there are five-a,
e, j. o, II aud sometimes W and Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

Talk about the advantages Of your
town instead OF trying to figure mp the
disadvantages. Spea'1 of the bright
side Of your business in place of the
Imaginary dull side. There is nothing
Eoes without being propelled You
injure yourself, Your business and
.your town by getting into the dumps
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
WAUWATOSANEWS
OFPIcIAI. PAPER OF THE CITY.

Published at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
FRIDAY Dy John X. Benoy
Sent to any address in the United states for
SLoja year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa postoffice as
sscOnd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

1t is not surprising that some Of our
Young men seem to have such hard
work to be decent, Just remember
that the first man TO dwell u1on the
earth was no saint. If we can RELY
upon history, he was liar and sueak
The first woman kept bad company,
and tyoman-like pried into things that
did not concern het. The first child
born was murderer and killed his
brother Our first ancestors were a
tough lot and it is hard to get it out of
the blood
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

When You pull down the town in
which is your home, you are pulling
down yourself. and when you build up
Yourself and your neighbor. Try and
Danish from your mind the mistaken
idea that all good things are away off
insone other locality. Give your town
all the praise it can legitimately bear
1t certainly will do You no harm and
viii cost you nothing; and above all
patronize your home institutions-in-
Guiding the printing office
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

The printers dollars-where are
they? a dollar here and a dollar there,
scattered over numerous small towns
all over the country, miles and miles
apart-how shall they be gathered to-
gether? Come home, We truants to thy
fathers house; We are wanted. Come
here in single, by column or platoon
so that the printer may send thee forth
again, to battle for him and vindcate
his credit Reader, ii you discover a
stray dollar around your premises send
him home tenderly, for he art ours.
We would also ask You to be sure you
haven't couple of printers dollars
sticking about your clothes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

The papers of the large eitiesare all
right if yon want them but it IS yonr
own home paper that advertises your
churches, your numerous societies,
sympathizes with you in your affiic-
tions and rejoices with you IN your
prosperity. In short it is tile local pa
per that mentions the thousand and
one items in which you are interested
during the year, and do not find in pa
pers of large cities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
ON YOUR
sssaas~s<ssszEzsazas.lnssanss4az
PRINI ING

T ne Union Label" on your
printed matter will not cost
you one cent extra and will
win for you friends thereby
increasing your business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

FOR SALE-A new piano cheap.
Telephone Wauwatosa -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
.C0UR7sFORNOMEN
A LONDON PROJECT
Success of the Tribunals for
Children Cause of New
Agitation.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]


London, February 12.--Having adopt
ed special courts for children after
the American fashion. and having
found these institutions a great sue
cess, London may now inaugurate
special courts for women.
Mr.. Plowden, one Of London's most
prominent magistrates. is a warm adj
vocate of the plan, and in a speech
the other day said:
America has shown US that the
way to protect those of our children
who have made MISTAKES, which should
be punished lightly because of their
age, from the contamination of the
| police courts, is to deal with them
! in special courts. and now it Is up to
4 London to show America that the mex
natural humanitarian step forward /:
| the Inauguration Of special police
| courts for women, or at least for al
4 unmarried women, as we'll as for thos,
1 who are charged with first offense
] whether they be married or not.
Far more women than children ap
| near in our courts, and as long u
we have recognized the fact that til
/ ordinary police court is apt to contain
| inats those who are not criminals b.
! nature or inclination when below tn
age of sixteen, we should follow "
,he step by endeavoring to preserv
rho morals of young women, which ar
al least as we'll worth preserving a
! those of children. hope to SCI
lanecial courts for women before thi
yeor has passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
FIRST A|RSH|P FOR
THE BRITISH NAVY
special Cable to The Times Dispatch,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.]
London, February l2.--Tho first British
naval alrship, which is being completed by
Messrs. Vickors' Sons and Maxim. at Bar
row in Furness. will be launched within
the mex few weeks.
Already the crew. consisting of six off,
GERS and men from the schooship Vernon.
have been selected, and they are now un-
dergoing course OF instruction.
The airship, which has been designed
by Messrs. Spencer &. Sons for the purpose
OF patrolling tho North Sea, is of the risld
type. and will be the largest of the KIND
in the world. with the exception OF the
Zeppelin arshiE. Although the strictes i
secrecy has been observed ds to details. ~
is known that /, will be of far more al :
vanced type than any hitherto constructed.
One special feature Is magazine for
/ carrying explosives. Tho engines are eS-
ipected to develop about zoo horse power.
The atrshlp would, II required, be able 70
carry from twenty to thirty men, but tne
crew has been limited to six In order 10 az
! low for the carriage of as much war ma
lterial as possible.
| 1t is understood that the Admiralty ar
| ship will not be attached to any fleet OF
| squadron but will have permanent mead
| quarters on the northeast coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
FAMOUS PALACES
USED As FACTORIES
Homes Of Old Roman Mobiles
Are Rented for Stores and
Apartments.

Especial Cable to The Times D ispatch.1
Rome, February 12.-Several OF
Rome's historic palaces have become
apartment houses. among them the
Palace Chigi. the Palace Barberini,
where several foreign legations are
domiciled. besides other less renowned
tenements. The famous palaces Of
Borshese and Colonna are not only
rented by floors and apartments to
ordinary citizens, but part of them are
used for factory purposes.
In the basement of the Palace
Rorshese is a secondhand furniture
store. The Palace Colonna harbors a
saloon. tailor shop, book store, bakery,
and other small shops. AT the Palace
Ruspoli, dating from the sixteenth CEN
fury and most elaborate In design
and architecture, a gambling club
flourishes. likewise a scent theatre.
The Palace Altieri. too. accommodates
scent theatre. besides bar and a.
coffee store. scent show IS also
established in the Palace Bonaparte,
where the mother of the great Ma
poleon died.
One of the most pictured edifices in
the world Is the Palace ScIana Colonna.
This grand building is occupied by
two newspapers. Very few OF the
great Roman mobiles retain their an
cient palaces, while the King of italy
and the government are occupying a
number of palaces formerly belonging
to the Pope. Italy claimed them be-
cause they were built at the expense
of the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Death IS LURKING
NUNCLEAN HANDS
Unseen Dirt Plays Havoc With
Lives. Says Writer in the
Health Review.
4 Special Cable to The Times. Dispatch.l
4 -. l,..x

IL
London, February 12.--"Dirty hands
are causing more deaths than bullets.
poisons, railway accidents and earth
quakes combined" writes r. g. Ec-
cles in the February number of the
British Health Review.
I'VE cannot call that murder which
lacks intent to KILL he continues.
"but so near to murder is II that, with
increased public knowledge. the time
sure to come when dirty handed
people will have to endure an oppro-
brium that will make them skuIk in
shame.
People who arc willing to tolerate
the visible dirt are pretty sure to be
none too careful concerning the dan
gerous dirt. The two kinds get blend
ed.
1T is. however. not only possible.
but actually probable, that there are
foul and filthy hands that are by their
owners kept manicured till finger nails
shine and every vestigo of visible
blackness has disappeared.
"They wash as they eat and sleep
under the guidance of clock. Tha,
there Is fitness In time for washing
in order to be clean has not dawned
upon them
1T is the unseen dirt that plays the
mischief with human life, because X
Is alive, and can multiply indefinitely
rs II quite likely that nearly al
-ormal persons wash their hands ani
faces on getting up in the morning. o,
after particularly dirty forms of work
/ but with very many tho absence OF
; visible dirt is sufficient excuse for the
neglect of washing at all other times
| of the day.
Hands that are able to pollute wa
| ter by mere touch cannot possibI,
! be shaken without leaving behind EVIL
1 dences of unnamable dirt.
These are the kinds OF hands tina
| handle our bread. our meat our pas
| try. our fruit. and our monev.''
| Mr.. Eccles asserts that dirty hand
NAV lead to r'arue. cholera. typhoi.
| fever, CONSUMPTION. diph'heria. scarle
/ fever and many other diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
NEW YORK FLATS
T0|NvADE LONDON
American Capitalists Building
Skyscraper in Exclusive
Old Richmond.
Especial Gable to The rimes-pspateh.l

Especial Gable to The Timcs- Dispatch.l
London. February 12.--Possibly no
spot equally close to London has main
tanned its Old-World eXciusivcness 10
such any extent as Richmond, but there
are signs that it, In its turn. is CIV
ing way to the march of modernity. A
group of American capitalists is hay
towering pile Of fits, in one single
edifice, on the summit of the hill.
The site selected, which has been in
the market for some years. is that of
Ancaster House, Georgian mansion
of considerable interest and an old
time hunting box OF the Duke of An
caster. situated opposite the Star and
Garter Hotel and adjoining the parl.
gates. The Crown, on enfranchislng
the estate from copyhold stipulated
that buildings over a certain height
should be set back fifty feet from the
park, but outside that distance there
is no height limit, and the proposed
the park frontage, would enjoy un-
paralelled views both over that do.
| main and the world-famed Richmond
| ELL scenery.
| The general idea is that the archi-
lecture shall approximate to and fol,
| low the leading features of we'll,
known lofty edifices in New York, anc
be fitted with appliances for luxur.
l and domestic economy quite novel Il
this country. There Is nothing of thi.
/ character at present in ENGLAND, nnt
the promoters say that should TIL,
i scheme be carried out Richmond viii
at all events benefit, as its vast ma
tural beauties have not suft1ce1 to saw
1t from lack Of material prosperit,
i which has been creeping, over 1t 70
i some years past. Lovers of natura
beauty, however, may have sonaethin:
I to say.
4 Ancaster House was given to 81
I Lionel Darrell by. George III. who use
tn make stay there every week
More recently IT was the resid ence o
II Sir Francis Burdett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

handsome young negro girl. The stage
manager had deemed It useful TO trans
fer the scene Of the play from Venice
to a prosperous city In the United
States. while the Jealous lover was
introduced, not as noble Moor. but as
thriving American merchant.
With the exception of these slight
alterations the play itself remained the
same as In the. original. and this. ur-
fortunately, led to some disorder. In
the last scene. when the audience be-
held the swarthy Desdemona being
smothered by her whitc-faced husband.
they protested Indignantly. and hurled
missiles at the stage.
The situation was saved by lunin-
GUS thought on the part of the man.
ager. who after REQUESTING the specta-
tors to refrain from expressing their
opinions until thew had seen the end
reserved for otiel1o, ushered in three
natives. who fell OH the pale rascal
Knocked him down and then trampled
on him, amid boisterous cheering from
the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
MAD KING OTTO IS
BET Teri ILLNESS
.lspeelal cabIe 10 The Times. pispatoh.l

Munich, February liking Otto, the mad
monarch who has never worn his crown, 10
better OF the serious Illness which lately
befell him, The unfortunate prince is
younger brother of the demented King Lud-'
wis H. whose tragic death in a mountain
lake in Bavaria has never been quite clear
ed up
The kinE is conhned in the Castle of Fur
stepIied lovely palace in the Bavarian
hlghlanas His whole court { insists OF two
noples acung as misunderstanding ana
or him,
He eats drinks and sleeps mechanically,
preserving total silence and sitting for
.ne nosl part on the floor. His attendants
are totelqaen on pain of disml ssal TO reveal
any Oh the secrets of Furstenried, ana ths
!nl4''afy guards who keep sentinel arouhu
lne grounds are also under strict vow OF
ssereeE' Lattesly they have been excused
rom paving military honors to the klng
on ms rare appearances in the grounds,
, oaes year the Prince Regent sends 9
rrsssponslpe member OF the government 20
are'altlea 10 report on tho iA.ng's cohdi :
have finally Vanished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CHILD ACTORS ARE
W|NNERs|NL0ND0N
Adults .ousted by Precious
Youngsters, Who Draw
Large Houses.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch.J
London, February 12.-The tieatri-
cal outlook in London is not insplrit-
ing. Although the percentage of unem-
ployed among actors and actresses is
greater than 1t has ever been in the
history of the stage, the prospect
promises substantial number TO the
ranks of the unemployed.
The adult actor has been ousted by
the talented child. Managers who
have failed to draw" the public with
strong meat have endeavored to
achieve the impossible with chldrens
plays. The Strand Theatre is case In
point A wealthy syndicate put on a
new opera called THE Merry Peasant
by the successful composer of The
Dollar Princess" 1t was handicapped
from the commencement by poor
libretto and failed to attract. clever
theatrical workman like Cosmo Ham
ilton was called in to doctor UP the
deficient book, and another attempt
was made TO attract the negligent
public. This also failed and one night
disappeared silently from the Strand
Theatre boards, to be replaced next
| night by a children's show
Stars like Courts Pounds, Sybi
| aiehudic, fiorence 81 lohn anc
George Giddens, were replaced by un
known mites of ten and eleven who's
united wage scarcely amount to TIL
remuneration received by one OF tn
, above named. thus enabling the man
. asement to run show at 1.-THE o
the cost OF an adult production. Thi
lesson in economy has not been with
out its effect. Prodigies are spring
Ing up everywhere, and struttine
j about at West End theatres, which
few months ago would have laughe,
at the idea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
SWISS SNAIL FARMERS
ESTABLISH A TRUST
,Thirty-six Raiscrs OF the Edible Join
Forces to Keep Up Price In
Markets of Europe.
Tspec.a, cable to The Times Dispatch.

(specia! CabIt 20 7 Nc lIIHts- 'Fs1'HlNH'J
Geneva, February IA snail trust
has been formed at solenure, embrac-
ing about thirty-siX snail farmers"
whose business has doubled within the
last three years.
Negotiations are now proceeding be-
tween other cantons in which snai!
cultivation has developed greatly TO
extend the trnst.
During the past year Solenure alone
exported snails 10 Paris to the value
of $4,000. and could not supply the
demand from other narts of France.
Snails in Switzerland cost IL cents
a dozen wholesale ard the trust nro-
The trust viii also take measures to
prevent farmers" harvesting" too
carly crops. and thus lowering the
price and quality of the snails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
LONDON BARS "sALoME."
Opera Dropped by covent Garden ON
Account of Censor.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatchi
London, February l2.-Dr. Richard
Strauss's opera, "Salome,' which APP
peared in the preliminary announce
ments of the Forthcoming opera sea-
son at Covent Garden, is not in the
final list. The cause of its disappear
ance is that its performance has been
forbidden by the censor.
DR.. Strauss himself is greatly dlsap-
pointed by the decision. He was very
anxious that "Salome" should be pro-
duced in London. and he offered to
meet the censor In every possible way
and to eliminate any biblical illusions
that might be, in official eyes. consid-
cred objectionable.
1t was all to no purpose. The censor
wrote regretting that he was unable
to give his permission for the perform
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
longing to the irst families of VT
ginia, Is the only woman in the civil
lied world without flag or country

lied world without flag or country.
Consul NInson's Statistics.
Nv some indiscretion, nstoniahins
figures from Consul-Genernl Mason's
off1cial report have found their way
into the Paris salons. This annual re-
port has been sent to the American
state Department, but has not yet been
made public. me extraordinary sta
tisttcs which are causing so much
good -natured banter in French socie-
ty. concern the luxurious extravaganza
OF women's toilettes. For instance, 1t
Is said that hair to the amount of
100000 was shipped from Paris to
the United states last year, and this
docs not include the invoices OF the
other consulates In France. Brunettes
Of Brittany, blondes OF Normandy. we re
snorn to supply the American markets.
Tnere is an annual shearing day when
the girls flock into Brest, Bennes. Bor-
dcaux and Lille to sell their hair.
Formerly large supply came from
the converts. but since they have been
closed. tho peasant women are the
chief source.
A similar large increase in the ex-
port of perfumery has taken place. and
the factories at Brest are ali working
overtime to f,l American orders. Ex-
ports OF jewelry have much Increased.
but the heaviest increase OF all is In
lingerie. Among Other articles sent
over to satisfy the luxurinus women of
the United states are pet dogs OF all
small breeds and jewe1ed dog collars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
HORSE MEAT AS n DIET.
sale Of Substitute for Reef Recognized
u,rudc In Switzerland.

Especial Gable to The Times DISPATCH H.
continuous rise In price of meat IN
recent years. the demand Tor morse
Dash has Increased in proportion among
the working and poorer classes. zen
Years ago In Swiss towns there were
one or two horsetlesh butcher shops
But now the sale of horsetiesh is a
recognized business.
1t is not bought solely to feed dogs
and cats but also poor families. In
Geneva. Zurich, Basel and st Gall there
are at present between six and dozen
horsefesh butchers, who are doing a
good business, meat having risen ~
price 40 per cent, during the iast
twelve wears,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CONVICT COST $4,000.
Swiss Prisoner Has Spent Forty-tbree.
Years of Life in Inatitution.

Especial Cable to The Times ID spa, CHI
Geneva. February IA convict in
the penal establishment of Lenzbours
has served forty-three years irnprls-
onment. having received life SEN
.tence for murder in 1866. when he was
twenty-five years of age.
He has already cost the government
nearly $4,000, and as he is strong
and healthy man OF siXty-eight, he
will probably live many years in
prison. He is consulted both by war
ders and convicts when questions OF
regulations and rights crop up. He is
proud of the fact that he is the convict
who has served the longest term in.
Switzerland and probably in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CHRISTIANS LEAD WORLD.
Religious Census of the Earth shows
Strength OF Different Beliefs.
Especial Gable TO Tho Times-pspatoh.l

London, February l2.--In religious
census of the world which he has just
published DIR. II Zeller, director Of the
Statistical Bureau in StuttGart esti-
in the world, 534,94o,000 are Chris
tians, i75.2s0,000 arc Mohammedans.
10,S60.ooo are Jews, and s2S,t2o,o0o hold
other beliefs,
or these 3oo,0o0,oo0 are Confucianu
100000 are Rrahmins, and l21,0o0,-
| 600 are Buddhists with other bodies
of lesser numbers, In other woFds. gu,
!, OF every thousand of the earth's In
! habitants, 3i6 are Christian. ia are
J Molammedan, 7 are Israel!ts and SO;
are OF other religions.