davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
English Physician Says 1t Is Not Good
for Office Workers.

A distinguished London physician, Or.
Alexander Bryce, has started a discus
sion by asserting that office workers
should not take exercise after their
days work. He says:
The root reason is that though head
work is not exercise in the sense that II
develops the body, it most decidedly IS
exercise in that it quickly induces flag
and physical lassitude. So it is almost
pathetic for a man to expect any good
to come from taking more exercise when
the exercise involved in the days work
has already tired him out
''One takes it that young people have
had sufficient outdoor exercise to reason
ably develop their frames before begin
ming Office work. SO when once they
have started in the office in earnest d
is much better for them to realize al
once that their days of hard physical
strain are over and done with, and th1t
henceforth they must confine these Ell
forts to week-ends and holidays. Inc!
can follow this advice calmly enough.
for it does not mean at all that 'htE
are going to deteriorate suddenly iA'
wrecks.
The body and system easily attuae
themselves to circumstances, even "
over-civiized and consequently T15Atl
unnatural circumstances, and indoor
head workers will soon find that @ IeL'
decent state of health can be maluta'Ay'
with little or no apparent exercise.
For all people living under the "1
doubted inconvenience Of earnH-
livelihood a most excellent rule at ;aa'-g
in regard TO this much misuHde-s. .'.
question of work and exercise rs que
following: Never try to mix the. ~ ~,
and stop exercising at once If you ID. "''
find that it gives you real enJ}ym'a..
And l need only add, he >oue,.t.+'
that the rational way home aii.l
days work in the office is by train, Ual-
or omnibus, not walking, and thar H..
proper time for real exercise Is "lel ~
thought of work need intervene fog q.
least forty-eight hours after the exercise
has Stonned."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

Some idea of what is in store for the
battleship Wisconsin, which is about to
be placed in ordinary at Portsmouth
while builders bring her up to date, may
be cleaned from the appearance and in
creased fighting efficiency of the battle
ship Massachusetts, which has gone into
commission again after four years.
stay at the Brooklyn navy yard. The
Massachusetts is now practically a new
ship with increasing fighting efficiency,
nearly five hundred thousand dollars hav-
ing been spent on her. This is a large
sum for what may be denominated re-
pair, but if its outlay will make an old
ship as efficient as new one that would
cost upwards of five millions of dollars,
the expenditure is a wise one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Spring Frosts and Modern Precaution

Killing frosts in Nebraska Monday
night and Tuesday morning. with n tenn
perature of 80 above zero at North
Platte. indicated that the period of I'M
certainty is not over. However. this
was a local visitation. and there is am
pie evidence now that the early estimates
of the damage done by the widespread
snow and cold of week before last were
greatly exaggerated
The uproar from the south concerning
the cotton crop was more than nine
tenths mere alarmist talk. intended to
assist the upward movement of the mar
ket. Replanting is necessary in many
districts. but there are others where
the first planting had not yet been made
There may be gains due to the killing
Of insects which would have been harm
full to the crop had not the frost cut
them off These gains may 90 far to
offset the loss Occasioned by the frost
As for fruit, it is now very widely con
coded that small fruits have not suffered
as much as was az first supposed. and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The Navy Department having ordered
a series of experiments to determine the
capability of submarines in independent
action, it will be the duty of the depart
ment if the presence of tenders is abol-
ished to provide means by which sub
merged boats may be located i'll
the event of failure of the apparatus
Submarines are provided with eye-bolts
for wrecking operations and some means
should be devised by which brave men
who are imprisoned beneath the sea may
be located so that wrecking operations
may be instituted with promptitude that
will insure the saving of life. The recent
loss of an entire crew of japanese sub
marine through failure of the apparatus
by whose action the ship was sup
posed to be able to rise dictates the in
stitution of every possible measure of
precaution
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
INDIAN A HERO.
Praise Elected by the New York Statue
Project.

EIOJeCL.
The project of erecting a great bronze
statue of the Indian in New York har-
Dor now before Congress, appeals to the
imagination. The Indian of the United
States and Canada occupies a place in
history and legend out of all proportion
to his numbers. 1t is not likely that the
roll of the tribes north of the Rio
Grande ever exceeded a half million. vet
our life from the beginning and have
made a great impression upon the whole
civilized world. Barbarous races OF
many millions have passed away and
been forgotten, but the Indian remains
an undying figure. The red warrior was
sort of savage Greek, the Greek of
the forest. His religion was a beauti-
full symbolism, equal in many ways to
the ancient mythology. He was hOspit-
able, brave, loyal and truthful. His love
of freedom and independence has never
been eXcelled. The white man was a
slave for untold centuries. The Indian
of the United States could never be
made the slave of anybody. The tribe
was a perfect democracy in which the
rank of chief was attained and retained
by merit. The Indian also had political
instincts. The Six Nations formed a
perfect little state that is worth study
ing today. Every tribe in the league
had its particular duty and it was always
done. Neither was he deficient in alb
stract intellect. Sequoiah invented an
alphabet for the Cherokees. But he has
impressed the world most wildly as a
warrior and woodsman. In reality his
fight against the advancing white hordes
was marvellous In the United States
and Canada he came into direct contact
with three races-the English, the
French and the American-and man for
man. despite his inferiority of weapons,
he was always the equal of any one of
the three-NeM York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
TO THE TICKET STUBS.

ON THE MORNING AFTER
You, that were so crisp and clean
Only yester even,
Now, with mutilated mien.
Cloud the morning heaven.
You, that seemed to promise me
Thrills of Thespian magic,
Breathe, through mists of memory,
Truths belated, tragic.
Dreams are but an empty life;
Now In mournful numbers
sc'Right H 2 and Az you knife
All my yisioned SAUNDERS.
Almost willingly ! paid
For your bright possessiUnl
Why, liked you as a maid
Likes a love confeSsiOni
Saw in your prefgured date
First, the plays gay lassies;
Then, beside each pleasant plate,
Cheerful stuff in glasses.
Didn't it come true? OF course;
Even with additions,
Such as headaches, blues, remorse,
Breakfast-time contritions.
But my brain this question sings,
When I've shot my rockets:
Why are you the only things
In my punished pockets?
Chester Firkins in Punch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The Englishman representing a new
system of ship construction who has
journeyed to Detroit to examine new
six hundred-foot steel steamer now on
the stocks there will find that vessel
owners of the Great Lakes are building
strong steamers for a special trade, and
so locating their enginery that it will
not interfere with the utilization of the
hold for cargo purposes in accordance
with the demands of modern freight
hosting machinery. The lake steamer
is peculiar in this respect, and although
she may be a departure from what the
Lloyds would require for ocean service,
she is strong and extremely serviceable
as a bulk freighter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Toy Spaniel an Old Breed.

The English toy spaniel is undoubtedly
one of the oldest and most popular breeds
of pet dogs known. AS far back as the
days of Charles the Martyr this breed
was much priced by the ladies Of the
court. In the narrative of the execution
of Mary, Queen of Scots, indorsed in
Lord Burghley'S hand and forwarded to
the court. it was recorded that one of
The executioners found her little pet Ga
spaniel Of practically the same type as
those afterward known in the reign of
Charles ID, which had crept under the
folds of her garments TO be near her, and
which would not be taken away.--Bit
and Spur.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

Another cargo of eighteen hundred car
casses of mutton has arrived at Phila-
delphia from Australia by way of Eng
land. The meat will be sold to Phiadel-
phia dealers, who promptly disposed of
The first cargo. If the trade can be
n'dde profitable by indirect shipment, it
ought to be far more so when the open
ing OF the Panama canal cuts down the
distance to the antipodes and establishes
direct trade. Then the importation of
Australian beef and mutton may keep
meats within reasonable range.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

Judging from reports made by mem
bers of the Roosevelt and McCutch con
hunting expeditions in Africa game is so
plentiful that huntin- with native help
must be like the sport INDUCED in by
royalty on game preserves in Europe.
This suggests the wisdom of so regulat-
ing the slaughter uf game that only
the predatory beasts like lions and Loop
ards will be slain and the animals whose
flesh can be eaten will be preserved.
Spheres Of influence" are now so gem
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

There will probably be no objection in
Congress to permitting the new steel city
of Gary, Indiana, to reach out into Lake
Michigan with reclamation enterprise TO
a point where the water is twenty-five
feet deep There is no longer any use
for shallower water for navigation, es-
pecially in the blight of the lake be-
yond the range of east and west excur-
sion steamer enterprise from Chicago,
and nobody would be injured if the
entire head Of the lake were filled out
to the depth at which heavy freighting
is possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

San Franchises subscription of over
four million dollars within a few hours,
TO guarantee the cost and expenses of
the proposed Panama canal opening ex-
position of 1915, is evidence of com
mercial vitality in the city which was
not long ago wrecked by earthquake aud
fire. Evidently San Francisco is herself
again; and if an exposition to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal is to be
held anywhere, the city at the Golden
Gate is the proper place for it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

Miss Laura Ebel. an officer of the
Juvenile Protective association of Chi
cage, makes the suggestion that police
court cases IN which young people are
defendants or witnesses be called first
and that young witnesses be kept out
of the court room till actually needed.
These regulations are as well adapted to
other cities as to Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Struggles Diamonds in His Eye.

Nobody is going to poke out a -.'
eve lust for the sake Of getting go
eye said the city salesman. "bL'
know a man who makes money ora -,
glass eye He goes to Europe .-
times a year on business. While there
does a little trading in jewels as q ts
line. 1t is on the homeward trip J.As n
turns his glass eye to good accoUt.. =,
the cavity back of il he carries wv
three small but valuable diamonds. '
the duty saved is his commiss..4
those stones alone. The customs "-r.
tors have never got on to him. Na.s-
they can't 90 around jabblng s-e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

In limiting the execution of the for
ward pass behind the line of scrim-
mage, and in reducing the necessary
gain in three downs to eight from ten
yards, the intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee is revealing a disposition to
reduce the impetuosity of players and
thus minimize the dangers of football
This is commendable, and should be con-
tinued. All changes may not work out
in accordance with expectation, but in
the course Of few years the commit
tee may be able to bring about a revolu-
ton on the gridiron in the interest of
safety for the skulls and spnes Of CON
testantS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The Police Department of Chicago has
adopted fifty new rules for the regula-
ton of street traffic. One OF these rules
and it is a good one-prohibits vehicles
from crossing streets or avenues or MAX
ing turns at a speed greater than half
the maximum speed limit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

England may be behind France in the
matter of furnishing daring aviators to
develop aerial navigation with bi-planes
and mono-planes, but she is not slow in
furnishing financial encouragement for
the pioneer flyers. The fifty thousand
dollar prize which Paulhan pulled
down" by flying from London to Man.
chester has been matched by two prizes
of twenty-five thousand dollars-one for
Il flight from London to Paris, and the
other for a trip into England whose
details have not yet been announced.
In addition Lord Northcliffe's publishing
corporation has offered a prize of $50
600 for flight by an Englishman from
London to Edinburgh and back, a total
of eight hundred miles This is en-
enlargement that smacks of the enthu-
sasm of the defeated British aviator
White. who called for cheers for Paul
han when the Frenchman arrived in
Manchester and publicly acknowledged
the latter's supremacy as an aviator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

1t will be noted that the Mann bill
passed by the House of Representatives
prohibiting the dumping of refuse in
Lake Michigan within eight miles of the
shore line in the vicinity of Chicago
excerpts liquid refuse flowing into the
lake from streets and sewers. This will
not save Chicagos drinking water from
contamination, as the flow of LIQUID
refuse is quite heavy at the great me-
ropolis. Chicago is proerastinating dan
gerously in putting off the installation
of sewage disposal works in various sec
tons. to dispose of the liquid contami-
mating material
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

While the Senate Committee on Com
merce was engaged in discussing the
Depew bill for regulating the employ
ment of wireless telegraph instruments
it found that boy amateurs are not the
only class who object to the government
Withholding the air from public use.
OF course the boy amateurs are 10y far
the most numerous class of objectors 1t
is claimed that there are sixty thousand
of them in the United States. The
latest phases of electrical develop
ment and discovery possess singular
fascination for bright boys from the
high school age onward. Many of these
youthful dabblers will become proficient
electricians if they are not too rigdly
repressed There are also commercial in
terests opposed to the government 5
monopolzation of the air. w. II, Clay
of Pittsburg, representing a wireless
telegraph company, said his company
was seeking TO send nine important
messages from New York city to Phila-
delphia, one day, when its operator was
told that the League Island Navy Yard
was using the air, and had priority
Later the operator discovered that the
government wireless at the League Is
land Yard was occupied in the ehival-
rous task of trying to have her mackin-
toSh and rubberS sent TO Il naval officer 5
wife who had been marooned by a
shower while out shopping
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The recent drowning of two little girls
IN Wisconsin who were pushed from n
uestle or bridge by locomotive. and
the tragedy reported from Arkansas.
where construction engineer was com
PEELED to throw his wife from a trestle
TO save her while he was ground TO death
by speeding engine, are incidents of
a week which should warn those who
indulge in country rambling against
making short cuts across railroad
bridges or viaducts Train schedules may
be familiar, but Specials" or wild en-
gines, may happen along and cause
trouble
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The vicious character of the explo-
sion in the coal mine ut Palos, Alabama,
doubtless indicated conditions in the
workings which should never have been
permitted to exist. The fact that a man
was killed on the surface hundreds of
feet from the mouth of the mine is evil
dence that the blast of death was hot
and extremely forceful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

John Quincy Adams Ward was a con-
scientious sculptor, whose work was al
ways truthful. Its dignity commands
respect even from those who feel that
it lacks the stamp of vivid genius
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The raising of the Maine will show
whether President Mckinley was right
in his theory regarding the blowing up
of that warship. He always thought that
its powder magazine exploded-not that
it was wrecked by Spanish bomb.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Delicatessen Defined.

Now the question is asked. "What are
delicateSsenY We suggest that one an
swer is that they are things to eat which
few would want if they didn't cost so
much and were called by another name
Albany Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

orally in touch that this ought to be
easy of achievement by the creation of
Al. international commission to formu-
late regula tons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

The streets were crowded. On either
pavement the people stood five and six
deep, and before them was row of
scarlet coated soldiers; for a royal we'd
ding was to be celebrated, and the Lon
don folk, ever ready for pageant, were
making holiday. There would be much
to see. Royal personages of all degrees
of magniiicence We're to pass in process
sion, gorgeous in multi-colored uniforms
gracious in the matter Of salutings and
bowings to the loyal people of London.
Every court in Europe was sending its
The pursemaker was there. For was
not a Great One from his own land to
drive past, gorgeous and gHttering. with
a fur cap on his head, green cloth, and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
BIG ECONOMY EFFECTED.

What las been going on in the world
o. conlmer,e?" asked Busy Man.
Tine United states steel Corporation has
Giscoy eIcd another by-product in the steel
making industry thai viii save hundreds
or thousands IF dellars a year. Vast guam
tiiie- OF ore dust for which no use has
heretofore besn found are 10 he utilized
through a discovery 10y the engineering de
partmcut of The t'aInegie Steel Company
The ore di.-i IS In he made into bricks and
utilized in making pig iron
THE at;enp, = Wall street brokers 10
collect approximately $500, 000 from the
stat on ac.euul 80 "rercharges under the
transfer TAX Jaw received deathhlow
= men Aiforaev - neral GAialley submit
tea q .leol.ion +" Clark Williams STATE
Couuof}e,. .a which he holds that the
claims should have been presented by The
.sctlaI claimant that ia the customers
Z ho paid the -sA, rather than the brokers'
As a result of conferences heid at
Sara osa during the last few days. IT was
announced Iiat th" claim OF the INTERIOR
Jash Eap.d 'frsnzi1 Company against the
cit. Tor SG.uu6 -un woD.i he settled Tor
$, melting like S-.zpp.5 504 Tuc mems com
f5is a..at;nt u.,n cot f~-'~'t- Hinda
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

known contractor and promoter, died
suddenly at his country home in Stamford
Conn. Up To tho time of his death he was
paying S4h.0d0 a year alimonN to his first
wife, Adele Grace Bucknam, though she
was married TO Clifford Buchanan. bIok-
er. of no. : Nali street who liN ed at NO
449 Park avenue. John Lathrop, formerly
associate Justice of the Supreme judicial
Court Of Massachusetts died al his sum
mer home IN Dedham. Mass, from pneu-
monia- Theodore II. Slkman. twice Sur
Uogate Of Wcstchester County and for six
years 4 police commissioner in Yonllers.
died from ptonlaine poisoning in his home
In that city John =. Alexandra Of No.
- West 3Sth street New York died at his
summer home. Spring Lawn Mass. At the
az of eighty He MAS formerl" part own
CT Of the tlexandre Steamship Line plying
between New York and Brazil, which MAS
later sold 10 the Ward Line. The Rev.
John \. keIlner tor fifteen years pastor OF
ST GabfieIs Roman Catholic Church, New
Rochelle died in st. Francs's Hospital fol.
owing an operation. Mrs Roswell f..
Flower. aged seventy four widow of for
fner Governor Flower. died al her home
in WafcrtoNu. y 3 fInm heart disease
She loft a. estate ,ar.ousi5 estnraled At
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
GROWTH SHOWN BY CENSUS

According 10 figures made public bv
the Census Bureau. the city of Flint Mich
has almost trebled in population in The
last ten Years III 1900 the population Of
Flint was 49, los Since then il has pains5
2'.4o. persons. making it's present oopuI. =
uon $500, a gain OF 1s4.2 in 1he 30
cenniai census period The great incress 20
is due largely 10 the development Of the
industry OF manufacturing automobiles a.,
Flint.
The population of Toledo is 1Ssto- an
increase of $3.50. or 27.s per cent, as com
pared with 1882 In 1900
The population of Buffalo is 4zs-,5
an increase of I1.32S, or 2o.2 rer cent over
the 1909 figure, which was S5eSS7 R,,t-
fato thus tails to keep pace with Detroit.
which now counts 465.46s Inhabitants zen
resenting an increase Of $50 900 or 90 IN
ten wears.
Ihe population ~ Denver Is e12&st
an increase of ,a.529. or 5a4 rer co,,
a. compared with 1898 in teoo
The new count gives Paterson
1850" Inhabitants. an incsease ~ ~ -,
or US per cent, as compared with Io5.r-t
IN 1900 East Orange. y. J.. has in,rcs,s,
% per cent s9u
This enormous growth o. rho s,,.,.,,.
of our srtat cities must he g, az. ,,.i,,,..,
reedlhE' chuckled Busy Man. "for IN. ~
merous railway managers who cary, ~,
muters at loss 0-'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
GAYNOR SITTING UP.

Mayor Gaynor is sitting up again.
The thieves who August is robbed
Mrs. Daniel Bacon, of New York, OF a
large amount of jewelry in St Moritz
Switzerland were arrested and confessed.
The jewelry has been recovered.
Upon her testimony OF incompa tibility
supported by the testimony of her maid,
Mrs. Ella Gown Cudahy obtained a d.
vorce in Missouri from John P. Cudahy,
son of the millionaire Chicago packer.
Before the suit taken into court there
was an agreement by the terms of which
Mrs Cudahy is to receive $4,000 annually
as long as she lives. This money is to be
paid TO her by Michael F. Cudahy. father
OF Jack Cudahy.
Tho trouble between Cudahy and his
wife came to a climax the night Of last
March 5. when the husband returned home
UneH Hpectedly with his chauffeur and at
tackled Jere It. I.illis, a millionaire banker
of Kansas City. whom he found with Mrs
Cudahy- When the cries Of the injured
was found lying bound on the floor OF The
room. moaning and covered with blood.
Cudahy was standing over him, with his
sleeves rolled up and blood on his hands
I.illis had cuts on his face arms and legs
Quebec bads farewell TO DR. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Miss Ethel Glare I.e-
neve. who sailed for England on board the
White Star liner Mesantic. BY tonight
they Will proba oily be lodged i'll a London
jail 10 await trial for the murder of the
woman supposed TO be Crippen's wife
Belle Elmore