davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

The young man who says he cannot
succeed in such country as this, with
all its magnificent opportunities, is the
poorest kind of stick. Why, there
are men today who when they see that
young man has the right kind of
pluck, are willing to advance him
money to build up his business and
give him start These are the young
men, however, who stick, dig and save.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

There is no doubt but that a large
per cent of the degradation, disgrace,
ruin and crime among the young comes
from the habit of night prowling, cor
ner loafing and kindred acts bv both
sexes in city, town and hamlet all over
this broad country. Any person who
keeps his or her eyes open knows this
Hundreds of boys and girls are ont at
night, and we will know that many in
huences for evil and none for good sur
round them continually. A curfew re-
striction may he derided as old fashion
ed and Puritauical, but the fact re-
mains that there is vastly less night
prowling in towns that have "a curfew
ordinance and enforce it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

Don't grumble. The most unfortu-
nate class of people living upon tn S
green earth are the grumblers. They
rob home of it's joys, society of its dues
and themselves OF the best things of
life. From the days the children of
Israel "grum bled" and were sent on
their tedious wanderirgs for forty
years in the Wilderness" up to the
present hour the world has been full
of grumblers. 1t is "too hot" or "too
cold, too wet" or dry" People in
reasonable circumstances have visions
of the poor house, while the rich grum-
BILE that they can't get rich faster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

Florists say that some flowers when
made into bouquets together will wilt
in a very short time. Roses and mig
nonette, for example, are SO destruc-
tive to each other that they will not
last through dinner. 1t is possible
that the sweet scent of flowers was
once deadly odor which killed other
plants likely to grow in the same soil,
and thus protected the plant giving it
out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

Ii the reader wants to settle in a
wide-awake community, all he has TO
do is TO look at the local newspapers.
A wide-awalSe, we'll supported home
newspaper is always associated with
good schools, churches, active business
and intelligent people. 1t never fails
No business man or pioneer in any com
munity makes any better Investment
than in support of a hone newspaper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

No one is obliged to live where he is
not suited. Ii one hasn't an encourag-
ing word for the business enterprise
and institutions of his town,she should
shut up. If things don't suit you move
TO where they will. A GROWER and
sorehead in n town is an enterprise
killer every time 1t would pay "a
town to donate him SIS and tell him to
move
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

II there is one thing more than an
other that betrays mans littleness
or lack of raising, that thing is, to give
utterance to blood-curdfing oaths on
the street regardless of who may be in
hearing. Such performances strength
en- the belief in the Darwinian theory
without any very great advancement
from the point of starting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

The young man with limited means.
who has but few hundred dollars to
begin life with. or perhaps has moth
ing bat pair of strong and willing
hands, we would say to all such young
men that the farm is the best place in
the world, Do not be afraid of toll but
set an example to the weak. lazy loiter-
er about town by putting your hand to
the pillow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

There are times in the work Of a
newspaper man when he must be con
trolled by his sympathies for the inno-
cent ones in the publication of news.
This paper bows to the inevitable in
such cases and is willing to accept the
criticism of some if good isaccomplish-
ed and aching hearts are saved further
pain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

Truly. marriage, fashionably consid-
cred, is as far from marriage humanity
or divinely considered as it is possible
for burlesque to be from an original.
II is the union of two body,
mind and soul--for life, ''for better, for
worse, for richer, for poorer In bur
lesque. it is an arrangement by which
two persons appear to the world as one
sit together at the table, occupy the
same rooms. have their names on the
same cards, sit in the same pew and
opera box, but beneath which they hide
Il great deal of incongruity, and behind
which they lead separate lives. In the
original it is connection which fur
nishes the pretext for keeping mp an
establishment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

We are here to give you newspaper
Our ambition is to let no item escape
us. However, we can only be in one
place at time, 50 il you see an item
getting away from us please capture it
and deliver it at the Office and great
shall be the reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

Few towns in the state can compare
with this in the amount of business
transacted here. 1t has become an es-
tablished Fact that goods can be bought
as cheap here as anywhere, and in
many instances much cheaper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

1t is an every day occurrence to get
notice at this Office To change addresses
of our paper from one poStoflice to an
other, which is easily done when the
patrons give :heir old addresses, which
we hope they will do hereafter when
asking to change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12
This is for You sIa'am,

You can get made in ladies clothes
whatever you want from a first-class
ladies taller here in Wauwatosa, Suits.
Cloaks, Skirts and Girls coats, do
all kinds of altering. repairing, press
ing. cleaning, etc. Old Wauwatosa
Tailor Shop, sc State St, Wauwatosa.
s4w4 JOHN FISCHER, Tailor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

A perfect town is that in which you
see the farmer patronizing the home
merchants, TIE laborers spending the
money they earn with theirown trades
men, and all animated by spirit that
will not purchase articles abroad if
they can be bought at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

The ideal husbands" and ideal
wives" are often found without ideas
enough between the two for one good
one of either kind
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12

WANTED-Man past 80 with horse
and buggy to sell stock condition pow
der in Milwaukee County. Salary $40
per month. Address Industrial Bldg
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. every
Friday by John r. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States for
sI00 year.
Entered at the wauwatosa post ofacess
second class matter.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Novelist's Prediction About Flying

In the December American Magazine H. C. Wells, the famous English novelist writes an article entitled My First Flight which is description his first experience in a flying machine He made trip in a waterplane with MT GrahaIne White. Following is an extract
 And it that up into the air at Fastbourne with the impression that flying still uncomfortable experimental and slightly heroic thing to do, and came down to the cheerful gather ing crowd upon the sands again with knowledge that it is a thing achieved for everyone It will get much cheaper no doubt and much swfter and be improved a dozen ways-we must get self starting engines, examples, for both our aero planes motor cars,-but it is available today for anyone who reach it. An invalid lady of seventy could have enjoyed all that did II only could have got her into the passengers seat Getting there little difficult it is true; the Waterplane out in the surf. and was carried to a boatman's back, and then had to chamber carefully through the wires, but that is matter of detail.
 general experience that that this descrip- tion will in a few years almost as quaint as if had myself to record the fears and sensa- tions of my First Ride in Wheeled Vehicle And suspect that learning to control Farman water plane is probably not much more difficult than. say twice the difficulty in learning to control and manage a motor bicycle. I cannot understand of young who won't learn how to do it if he gets half a chance.
 The development of these water planes is an important step towards the huge and swarminS popularization of flying which is now certainly inn minent. We ancient survivors of those who believed in and wrote about flying before there was any flying used make a great fuss about the dangers and difficulties of landing and getting up. We with vast gravity about starting rails and landing stages and it is still that landing an aeroplane, except upon well known and quite level eXpan5e is risky and uncomfortable business. But getting and landing upon fairly smooth water is easier than getting into bed. This alone is likely determine the aeroplane routes along the line of the worlds lines and lake groups and waterways.
 'The airmen will to and fro over water as the midgeS do Wherever there is q square mile of water the Waterplanes will and like hornets at the mouth of their nest But there much stronger reasons than this convenience for keeping water Over water the air, is lies in great level expanses; even when there gales it moves in great uniform masses, like the swift still rush of deep river. The airman, in Mir. Grahame Whites phrase go to sleep it
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
A Progressive Principle

Senator Bristow has incorporated one of the blanks of the progressive party into measure which he introduced yesterday providing the recall of judicial decisions vanced by Colonel Roosevelt Columbus. O.. last winter. There immediate uproar. The proposition declared be wilder than the pro posal to recall judges.
 Since then while great volumes water have been running under bridges, the people have been doing some hard thinking. Many have moved out of deep grooves and have a the constitution and relation the people for whom formed.
 Many excellent lawyers who secuted it at first have since endorsed Colonel Roosevelt's proposi- tion is not they find proposition that the people shall sit as an ultimate reverse sustain judges who decide certain laws to be constitutional It that electorate large maojrity of whose members untrained in the law shall decide whether the decision of the judges sound.
 It merely that d majority of the people shall be permitted say whether not they want the law in question The people by expressing themselves would not be declaring that they be lieved the law to be constitutional unconstitu- tional They would be simply exercising the right govern themselves
 The unwritten English constitution is made tn serve the English people It is used to re strict the peoples freedom proper action IL "as only proposed by Col Roosevelt that should regard the constitution having been made for tn, people and the people for the constitution
 Ne are sanguine of favorable action by the present congress Senator Bristow's measure. It is unlikely that it will favorable attention in the next but we believe it will ultimately prevail
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
THE FOX AND THE CAT

The and the cat they travelled day, With moral discOurses cut shorter the way. Iris great says the Fox ito justice gude." How godlke is mercy!" Grimakin replied. Whilst thus they proceeded wolf from the wood Impatient of hunger and thirsting for blood Rushed forth--as he the dull shepherd asleep And seized for his supper innocent sheep Tn vain, wretched victim. for mercy you bleat, When mutton's at hand" says the wolf. II must eat Grimalkins astonished!-the fox stood aghast, To the fell beast at his bloody repast. What wretch" says the cat 'tis the VileSt Of brutes;
 Does he feed upon flesh when there's herbage and
 rOOts?' Cries the fox While oaks give acorns so
 good l What a tyrant this spill innocent blood!" Well onward they marched, and they mOralized still. Till they came where some poultry picked chaff by
 the mill
 Sly Reynard surveyed them with gluttonous eyes. And made, spite of morals bullet his prize. mouse too, that chanced from her to stray, The greedy Grimakin secured her prey.
 s, A spider that sat in her web the wall, Perceived the poor victims and pitied their fall; She cried. Of such murders how guiltess am T." So to regae a ew-taken fly.
 John Cunningham
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Where Team-pIay Counts

The Republican a believer in and a steadfast advocate of cooperation. No great work has ever been accomplished without it and ever will be. No community and no enterprise where many are engaged. was ever up by divided, individual effort
 The Salt River valley has an already great and growing industry 0 citrus growing. Salt River valley oranges are the highly prized amy that reach the eastern cities. Within few years their has extend all the country. The reaches market earlier. IL superior color and flavor any other. So great reputation already that the has been counterfeted by interruptions in other localities,
 But its reputation cannot be maintained. much increased. unless our growers stand together. The who thinks that he do better by going il alone makes mistake from which he suffers and from which the whole industry must suffer.
 In his haste take the cream of the market, the individual grower apt ship his fruit before it is quite ripe enough and without proper prepara It is therefore inferior, though a little time would make it superior. The price he receives is almost certain to be inferior the shipper by any chance should succeed with his shipment he win certainly succeed with the next and every orange grower in the valley will been injured
 If all the growers were in an association. all and for all. none but SuDcTlOr fruit would be sent abroad and we would still be in advance by weeks. earliest competitor, California
 The Caifornians have learned by bitter perence the cooperation of association. There comparatively few independent shippers there now they doing well. One of them month ago lost several carloads of oranges which he hurrying the eastern market. They should have been for weeks and would grower had belonged to an association. The oranges yet green but he them a ripe appearance by means of artificial colorings entertained false hope that they would pass inspection and he would get the fancy price paid crop That the cOmnis sion merchants the retailers and the consumers would be damaged and deceived nothing to him: was it anything him that the blow would fall upon the whole California citrus in dustry.
 But happily this fraud discovered while the oranges were enroute. The Illinois state au- thorities seized and destroyed them
 There is every reason why the growers should stand together. There is single argument in favor of independent action by any grower in the Salt River valley
 tons as we'll it may. this valley, with freedom pests and damaging frosts. Nowhere else is such beautiful and luscious fruit raised What we thought a years ago narrow orange belt has widened a'nd heightened. New belts have been discovered. The prospect be marred only by a lack of team play among the growers.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
A Campaign of Publicity

When The Republican passed into the present ownership the announcement made that one missions would advance the interests of state. the county and the city It is arranging present in detail the various industries and features of Arizona. a wider knowledge of which would be advantageous the state
 is taking up local industries first for the req that information regarding them is more inn medateIy available The Republican therefore prints this morning illustrated article on the citrus industry of the Salt River valley
 This is the first a series of articles descrip- forty-seven agricultural industries of the Salt River valley. The others will receive similar attention. q group each at regular in- tervals.
 There many ways in which it engage in the pleasant task of promoting Arizona interests, but the first thing be done, seems be- give publicity to what has already been accomplished. is belief, that with general understanding of the progress have al- ready made, there will be inspiration to other and greater efforts
 Those who intent industry likely to be not well informed the progress in other lines the existence of other lines may not be known them. We believe that there comparatively few of citizens who aware that there forty-seven profitable agricultural industries carried in this valley Those who may know that likely not to know to what ex-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

bedroom Sulte which he contributed on the wedding morn. H1le courts have declared that is i'm compatible when she interferes with her husbands rights free moral agent and objects having him play Kelly pool until his knees buckle together. Nothing will discourage much to dis cover that while he has been blowing in the price of q sealSkin coat gin rickeys and police court ducS his wife has developed of inc0mpatibil ity which cannot be cured by anything except thor ough divorce lncompaubility usually attacks people flrst in the temper which rises violently to the face and indulGcs in playful remarks These marks are always jotted down and used with great effect by the attorney for the plaintiff. If it not for the temper. the jury would never know how incompatible the defendant had been unless they uced the swelling behind his left There would be less fncOmpatibility rushing the divorce court if more people would give take. The trouble is that some want to give a whole lot more than they take IncOmpatibilty which shows itself in front of the children can't be wiped out by say ing grace or attending revival meeting. The only cure for it is to up stay there
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
The Star of Bethlehem

They dragged sobbing sobbng through the
 streets
 With many laugh and oath foued jest; A vid bruise upon her breast, Her garments and finger marks Painting necklace where the brute Had stilled her shrieSs. We bring "'ro noble Caesar" Cau6 cried; And fat Antonious chcked her side; By Venus you shall be loves bride Before Apolo's horses ride "Yon in the heavens" as he spake the midnight sky Burst into radiance and there high They the light Of Juno die And Mars grow dim and saturn fade Dulled by strange star newly made, And terror fell upon the twain, Terror that shocked their souls a-lnain To, heart each stirred And Caius said "I swear heard "A voice" Antonious stood Still like image carved wood And prayed the Forum with pended head, Nor gave pursuit when the virgin fled. A triedeme batted the While galley whips dashed ceaselessly In cadence the lictor beat The stroke the bleeding meat That once was manhood. Spurred by pain, The gnarled bursting from the strain, Swept in rhythm and again. Black were the waters and black were th" clouds That hung in the heavens like funeral shrouds, Draco, the admiral, from the stern Lifted arms, "Oh, gods, but Our prolrs toward Athens and I will burn Fat thighs of and many an urn 'Tragrant with frankincenSe. orris and myrrh Show us light" before he could stir. Straight in the a slave shOne star Lighting day lights, each hideous scar, Lighting it's helplessness. hOpelessness, woe Then disappeared Waves to mountain height grow Thunder peals clamor above the winds roar. Hail pounds the cockpit and sudden rains pour Gods hear lis calling! Look pray; Point, in your infinite wisdom, q way. Quickly the pillows die down and the hail Stops in an instant and fled the gale Calm a June lake, the ocean. T see The path is disclosed us-set the slaves fre4s, They strike the shackles, again shines The Star The glow the harbor shows dimly afar Three men in q desert de5pairingy search For the track of the caravans. Weakly they lurch On their perishing cames well burdened with store Of rugs from Bokhara, and gems from Lahore, Perfumes Cashmr and shawls of Iran Danask and scmitar, yashmik and fan, Baskets of sandawood silks from Cathay Rubes that queens bosom lay Into the night they ride. Look down Al-Alah. guide. We are dust of thine, 'Merciful God, a sign' Brother I thought 1 heard Voices that spake word; Brother. upon mine Music rang the spheres; Brother, infants cry
 Seemed to come from the sky.
 II Lord dds thou call? But show How thou wouldst have go!" A Star appeared and moved with them Into the of Bethlehem.
 -Herbert Kaufman, in Woman's World
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

And now the smoke has cleared away, and all the shouting's done
 1t wont he out of place, I guess. to take the liberty of telling you tliat your success was large ly due to me. l organized three Wilson clubs at MudVille- on the
 Hill, when all the other village dubs stood up for Ted or Bill.
 While others raved about the flag and made a frightful din, 1 wore a red bandana rag and Woodrow Wilson pin! I punched old Billy Bildad's head and thus rebuked his crimes, when he came round one day ard said that you would
 1 had your picture on my porch
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

pfBp+t NllO AOulu Ilkt lb tA change the married yoke for a
 better fit Sometimes people try four or five different yokes before they find one which will rot balk tt the word obey in the ring service. A man is said to be incompatible when he lies abcd in the morning and argues until noon as to who shall build the kitchen fire. When a woman is afflicted with husband who is so incompatible that he can't empty a pail of water or fill the coal bod without being urged by d stove leg, she issperfectly jus tified in giving him back his
 freedom and the second hand
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

to paraIyze your foes. and packed around big tin torch which leaked and spoiled clothes My pups named Woodrow and my your honOred surname bears old time Allen Thurman hat vOur cOrrespOndent wears. I've yelled my larynN out of joint and that you've the chance, your faithful friend you should appoint ambassador to France. Don't lay this claim of mine aside for less important things: an audience should be denied to statesmen. consuls, kings, till you've rewarded those who your coOrs the fray till you have honored those who bore the burden of the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
+ Arizona Republican Editorial Page

they profitable. It is well that we should all know these things and it is equally well should let the world know them.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
- Daily Christmas Hint An Invalid Friend Will Ap-
 preciate This Useful Gift

it an invalid friend Is to be provid- ed with a Christmas gift, why not pre- sent her with q hot water bottle fitted with pretty cover? When not in use this bottle becomes a thing of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
PROVED

Do you believe that money makes the go?" asked Dubbleigh
 Sure" said Wiggey AS soon a gets money he buys auto and the mare goes for what she's worth-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
SAFER THERE

Baker-In five years you won't horse on the street.
 Wayburn-Yes; they would he safer the side WakS-Thc Causeur
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

A Missourian stood up with the man who married his divorced wife. But did he succeed in convincing her that he the best man ?-BuffalO Express
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
A LIE

A LIE BriSgs-How about that noiseless typewriter you mentioned2 That's the noise you just spoke Of in the next rDOm.-I.ifc
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

COVER FOR HOT WATER BAG. beauty as well as joy in time of suf- fering.
 The cover Is not difficult to make. Cut two pieces of rubberized cloth. Stitch the edges of these two pieces together with a binding of wash rib bon. machining the binding top and bottom to keep it in place.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
lnconpatibility
By HOWARD L. RANN

Incompatibity is a long eloquent word which nsol tn separlto ncnn-e who would like eN-