davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
RELATION OF THE DAIRY FARM
TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE.

When a man OF practical knowledge
coupled with the trained mind of an
instructor says that the educational
value of large dairy show cannot DO
estimated to men who are endeayor-
ing TO evolve the highest standards Of
efficiency upon their farms and In their
dairy at the lowest cost Of operation"
there must indeed be great value to
be had from an ATTENDANCE at the Ma
tional Dairy Show in Chicago this
year.
Professor Kildee of Iowa Agrieul-
turai College is the author oil. the above
statement and believes that lessons
to be learned by looking over a thou
sand of the best representatives of the
leading dairy breeds and the infor-
nation and inspiration gained from
coming in contact with men who are
foremost in the Dairy world, with the
chance TO inspect the most modern
in dairy machinery. all leads to sue
cess men who might otherwise blum
der along without getting anywhere.
lie says that thu profits derived from
dairy farming arS determined by the
following factors: Quantity OF milk,
quality of milk. cost of production, and
the price obtained for your dairy
products.
Thus, 1t must behooye any man who
Is striving for success TO attend this
great educational exhibit. as by COM
parison alone can we measure our
knowledge, and the man who stays
home and plugs along will not get
from his efforts what his neighbor will
extract from his, with more ease. The
mere pleasure OF sitting on a milk
stool and getting just what milk you
can, won't get you anywhere. You
must have profitable cows and know
what you are doing all the time.
Every hour spent at the National
Dairy Show at Chicago, during the ten
days of October gath to November End
next, is adding TO your ability to sue.
coed. Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. Iwas COM
pletely run down. On advice / took
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. 1t
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. /
think your medicine is grand and praise
1t to all my.neighbors. If you think my
testimony viii help others you may pub
fish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALI., Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
MOTHERS SHARE OF SALAR'
for Her Services, But No
Money Value on Work.

A man CHANGED TO meet a certain
boy who was unduly proud of the
fact that he was earning regular
wages and supporting himself. Ht
entered into a conversation with the
boy, which ran something like this
Yes" said the boy, Il make IS &
week; Mary is In the store and she
earns IS; l don't know how mucf
father earns: and Ted and Jim, they
don't earn anytbing--they just so t.
school,"
And do you board at homer" asked
the man.
oh, yes; we eat breakfast and
supper there, and mother puts up our
dinners for us"
Yes. | see; who gets the break
fast aud does the cooking?"
Mother"
Who washes for you?"
She does"
DO you keep a girl?"
NO, we don't need one Besides
we couldn't afford one, anyhow"
Does your mother do all the worn
for the whole family?"
Why, yes. of course"
Does she sew and mend for all OF
you. too?"
Why, l should say she did We
never hire help for anything"
You say you get SO every weeh
and Mary IS. What does your mother
get?"
Motherl Why she don't work
she just stays at home; she don't get
anything"
The mothers services were evi
IDENTIFY necessary but 40 money value
was placed upon her work. 1t was
taken as matter of course that she
should be a cook, nurse. sew and be
regular Jack Of all trades and good
at all. The woman has a great, God
given responsibility, when the health
of a family is placed Ia her hands
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
AAEAyzL RNAcE AzX4cz4-

rare state of comparative peace, ana
encouraged foreign capital to the stu
pendous profit OF the investor and ze-
laya. The country, extraordinarily
rich, under his rule received unprece-
dented development. His financial
genius, however, was confined to the
crude sandbag method and the more
the country prospered, the poorer the
people became. Ultimately Zelaya
fell victim to that disease so fatal to
Latin-American dictators-the idea
that the United States can be bluffed
forever.
l also knew his partisan and sue
cessor Doctor MadriZ-a shy, studi
ous-loolSing, be-spectacled little man
with mild, agreeable manners, He
was scholar and clever lawyer,
but he lacked the magnetism of Re
laya. His purposes were excellent,
but he had no chance to carry them
out; the faint of his association with
Zelaya was his undoing. No one will
ever distinguish him with any of the
thousand legends which still cling to
the memory of the great dictator.
How Feud VIII Die Out.
Since then, conditions have not i'm
proved much in Nicaragua. Yet they
must improve soon, for the sanitary
state OF the country is a constant
menace to the canal zone and the
financial and economic conditions of
the republic are desperate. The an
Client rivalry of Leon and Granada,
representing the Liberal and Conser-
vative parties, respectively, is no
foundation upon which to build either
peace or prosperity. On the contrary,
1t Is a sort of feud that will die out
only with the extension of CONNER
cial intercourse. But the extension
of commercial intercourse demands
peace and a security of government
fer its establishment upon any sure
foundation. So, far, the vast unex-
plotted resources of the country have
offered such alluring profits, in spite
of everything, that the Nicaraguans
are alive to no necessity for com
rlete change in their point of view
towards their government.
The possibility of the construction
of an interoceanic canal through their
territory has thrown their country in
to more international prominence than
any other of the Central American
states, and has implanted in them the
idea of the domination or Cen
trail American union, which was Ze-
laya's dearest dream. They have
know the spotlight and will not easily
be persuaded to the uneventful walks
OF mere trade; they are the spoiled
children of Central America, now ca
joled, now aattered, now spanked.
Once again the moment has come
when they must meet Uncle Sam in
the woodshed, and they are bowling
over the prospect.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
Should Take WHEY There ottener.


They entered the brilliantly Lighted
cafe in a venturesome attitude, with
out the nonchalance of regular pat
rons. and seated themselves at small
side table, studied the menu earnestly
and ordered a simple dinner.
He was a middle aged man with a
very settled, matrimonial expression in
his kindly face. His companion was
Younger, probably about thirty-that
intangible age-and she was one Of
those women whose smile reveals a
fun-loving heart, which has made a
desperate effort to cling to the illu-
sions and ideals of youth, but whose,
sad. wistful eyes, with the fine lines
around them, tell the close observer
she has failed Her frock was girlish
and in good taste. in obvious contrast
to many Of the overdressed. oyerfed
women about her.
The orchestra was playing a spright-
Nv. popular selection. Between two
spoonfuls Of her cafe parfait the young
woman paused and smiled at the man
opposite her, and in CHEEKY vioce she
said:
Aren't we having good time,
dear? II doesn'e seem as if we are
really married. does It? And it will
he thirteen years next month, too
Kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
Reason for Secrecy.

Senator Cullom of Illinois was asked
nv a correspondent why the committee
on foreign relations had enjoined Sc
crecy on the text Of the new treaty
with Great Britain. when the text Of
the treaty vas printed IN all the morn
ing papers. Just SO, just so, said
the senator: that's the reason the in
junction of secrecy was placed upon the
treaty. We knew that II we made It
public at once 1cS & paper in the eoun-
try would priut It's tull text"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
roo MANY places.

What's the matter?" asked the 20
liceman, haven't you any place te
go?" ANY place to go?" repeated
Tired Timothy, with supreme con
tempt. You chump. I've got tbs
whole United States an big part o
Canady before me. I've got SO many
places TO go dat It's worryin' me dizzy
to make up my mind which way Il
start. Lemme alone a couple weeks
till ! kin git lire on what It's besi
to do"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
AMUSING TRICK FOR PARL0R
Common Hens egg Made to Come to
life and Revclve Around
Like Boys Top.

Here is a trick which requires some
skill and practice, but which causes
more than enough wonder to pay for
The trouble. You take a hard-boiled
egg, place it on a plate or platter
give the plate horizontal revolving
movement. increasing the motion
gradually, and soon the egg will come
to life, raise itself till ii stands on
end. and then go revolving like g
top and moving all round the plate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18

which is one of the sunniest places IL
the British isles, but 1t appears thai
the crows have been interfering with
it, says the Pathfinder They gather
about 1t in such focks and use 1t foi
a perch so much that they shade the
sensitive instruments and thus make
them register cloudy weather when 4
is really sunshiny. So a scarecroH
has been erected to keep them away
and 1t Is reported to be success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
Life Into Egg.

Naturally you have to make a few
attempts before you can succeed in
getting the egg to obey instructions,
but keep at it and you Will succeed.
and the effect is impressive. II is
best In boiling the egg TO hold # in
an upright position with a spoon 80
that the air inside viii all collect
round the central axis Of the egg and
keep Il from being unbalanced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
KEEP BIRDS FROM RECORDER
Instrument Used or Isle OF Wight nc
Measure Duration of Sun obscured
by FIocks f Crows.

The United Kingdom enjoys so com.
paratively few sunny days that every
hour of sunshine during the year lie
cherished. A sunshine recorder is
maintained on the Isle of Wight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18

Neighbor-I heard your sister Edit
is Ill. What seems to be the trouble
Little Heloise-She's 'eicted witt
the diploma guess. heard mapmt
say she got II al school
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Bsckache Is symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. 81 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18

health was very bad
and / had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging sensa-
tons / could hardly
bear IL I had sore
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
PUZZLE WITHOUT ANY TRICK
Figure Shown in Illustration May Be
Drawn Without Taking Pencil
Away From Paper.

Here's a puzzle which is sclvable
without any trick. You can actually
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18

draw this figure without taking your
pencil from the paper. crossing line
or going back over a line already
drawn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
ROOSEVELT SUFFERS IN CONSEQUENCE OF SPEECH
Continued from Page One)

w ~ farther than any He has declared for ,lanutin decisions popular vote Roosevelt a deal about me i' great and all hat he the crooks And be. lnsh almost which to do it. hass effectively enforce the Ia" conserve prosperity He has succeeded in part onN, could nave uhe '"e circumstances having the vaudeville legacy left Iy the Rooseye
 midst of a following And everybody that that than by any other man or  known reckless dcnuncraon ms as performances destroyed credit ana ,v lrptated financial the country has ever hngs-his inconsistency of things the republican discussing third term i looming aboV the
 appeal
  the of trouble andcau his friends 
 confessed
  coordinate branches o the should be popular And
 
 a murder popular also is republican It the question of effective of nominating who has ahounding Nant has l. 0 "cuea' the ebuhiohs dyed-in-the-Wo" re-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
CHANCELLOR NAMED
 FOR THE UNIVERSITY
Albert L. Waters Will Succeed M. p
 Freeman, Both of Tucson.

Albert l.. Walters of Tucson was named yesterday by Governor Hunt, as chancellor of the university, to succeed NJ. r. Freeman who sometime ago rendered his resignation to Gov ernor Sloan but was induced to re- main until the end of his administra ton.
 MT. Waters has been a resident of Arizona since 1895. In 1897 he served as surveyor of Gila county and then moved to Tucson which has since been his home. He is d graduate of the Michigan agricultural college and the Michigan college of mines, has the degree of bachelor of science and is a life member of the American inSti- tute of mining engineers. Since liV- ing in Tucson he has followed assay ing and mining engineering. He is superintendent of the Plumed Knight mine in Pima county and also of a gold mine MT. Waters is also the managing director of the Pioneer Smelling Co. which is now building a shelter in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
NEW PAVING
 BID ACCEPTED
Committee, Commission and Barber Representative
 Come to Agreement.
PRICE PER YARD FOR
 BITULITHIC IS $2.15

The Barber Asphalt company has agreed to pave Phoenix streets with bitu1ithic for $2.15 square yard-an increase of six cents over the price asked for the first pavement of this type put down-and contracts are now being drawn which will be pre- sented at once to citizens holding property on unpaved streets to insure immediate reopening of active work in street improvement.
 The price was made at d meeting between the citizens paving commif- tee, the paving commission and F.. r. Conway, representative of the Bar Der people held in the city hall yes-- terday morning. MT. Conway at first stated that the lowest price he could offer would be $2.1s-an increase of nine cents over the old price. The representatives of the people brought their wealth of arguments into action and. after Jong- -drawn-out discus sion. Mir Conway made the $2.l5 fig ure for his company.
 This means. beyond doubt that paving will go on indefinately in the city Some property holders objected seriously to an advance in price of pavement, but the paving commission has drawn up sets of figures which show that the increase over the present figure will not be any great burden on those who pay for the inn provement while it will enable the paving company to make a profit.
 Yesterdays action will bring to an end much useless discussion which has supplanted real work since the first nineteen blocks of paving was completed. Those who have been del egated to handle the matter for the citizens have labored early and late to straighten matters out anu now that the largest obstacles seem to be out of the way. they feel that they can proceed. sign up much property and have many more blocks paved before hor weather sets in.
 The schedule as accepted follows:
 Bitulthic pavement. $2.15 square yard; curb 90 cents linear foot; gut ter. 5o cents. linear foot: fumes. s2.25 linear foot; alley gutter, $l a foot; angle irons, $50 each.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
CLUbMEN HAVE
 A SENSATION
Steward Brings Gun to Bear on Gentleman
 Friend at Afro \ American.
NO ONE DEAD BUT
 ALL ARE EXCITED

If the carpenters who erected the building occupied by the Afro-Amer- ican club. on East Monroe street had failed to leave holes in the wall there's no telling what would have happened yesterday afternoon, when Will Stevens used a 45 Colt like a young girl works a Roman candle. Spatterng pieces of lead in casual places among score or more col ored gentlemen.
 When rats desert sinking ship
 they go with rush-always But no tribe of rats ever went with
 greater alacrity than did the we'll known clubmen who used the exits of the Afro-American club during
 the racket yesterday They didn't run out-just popped out, like peas out of pod that has been squeezed tightly. They used windows and doors alike. showing absolutely no
 partiality
 After it was all over, this exodus was found to have been the big fea- ture of the day-the headliner of the olio that was preceded by melo- drama that lnlSHI nave hteH tdS l! edy.
 You see Bill Stevens. who is stew i ard of the club. has a mad on for
 John Holt John is a well-known clubman He tried to run MT. Ste vens' face through wringer or some such thing the other day. and Bill lost his temper. Bill says he knew Holt would come back to get him again. He came back-for what pur- pcse is not just clear, but he did it- vestcrdav afternoon He had some | friends with him and they went
 through the main entrance of tho club with a rush.
 "Wha' fo yo' all in heah?" asked Bill. grabbing for his Cat. 1 .Nnnn q. Nn' hNzniss.- repIIed John
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
ETRANAGANT LOSSES.

Tn nothing does the CNtra|dEdnCc Dl America show itself more than in the annual loss by fire. The figures arc simply appalling. It is true that much of the loss so far as individuals are concerned is met hv the insurance companies. but the absolute loss, of course. remains.
 The Philadelphia Press publishes each day what it calls the local fire record" The record for last Saturday shows twenty-seven fires. or an av- craze Of more than one an hour. Such a record is simply disgraccful in an era when cooking anu heating stoves have reached practically perfection Not one of the fires, we dare say. but could have been prevented. Probably every one of them was caused by care Tessness of one kind or another. Peo- pie know that the fules are defective but continue to use them hoping tc postson the cost of repairs another year.
 Our methods of fighting fire arC vastly superior to our methods of pre- venting fire For instance, of tho twenty-seven fires in Philadelphia th' loss in no one of them amounted tC
 more than $2.00O. This indicates jus how efficient the fire department is But the world is beginning to learI
 that thes ecret of conservation is pre- vention. This is So in every depart ment of human endeavor. We knov now that it is cheaper to prevent tu berculosis than it is to cure it. w know that it is better to cut our for ests wisely than to prevent any cut | ting of them. The fire waste is per | haps our greatest extravaganza. Tn prosperity of the nation win be ma
 terially promoted by systematic atten 1 ton to the prevention of fires | Charleston News
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
MOTIVES THAT PROMPT
 TIPPING.

The fear of punishment iS the prompting motive in giving tips to E.any servants outside Of dining rooms. one. tips the taXi-stdrter at the door of a hotel when on his way L. a roilroad station or steamship Gock for fear the starter will tip the wink to the chauffeur. and as a re- suit of that wink the taxi will break Guwn somewhere between the hotel and it's destination.
 one tips the porter in a hotel for fear that he may come again to that samc hotel and that his trunks will b,. lost" for some hours or days on thcir way from the railway station tn the hotel.
 one tips the barber for fear that h, will emerge from a bathtub to find the towels conspicuous by their bsence.
 one tips the messenger boy not from fear. but in the faint hope he will actually hurry on his er~and.
 Perhaps the one tip that cannot be resolved as a result either of hope or fear is the tip that one gives to a cab driver or d chauffeur at the end of a journey Apparently this tip is prompted by habit and habit only
 Tn Europe as is well known by all travellers, the servants at one hotel always mark travellers baggage so as to give notice to servants of the next hotel what manner of man the owner of the baggage is in the mat ter O. giving tips. One man, who vas always most generous with his trinGgeld happened To be leaving Brussels for Cologne at the very time when his cash in pocket was consid- orably reduced On account of a hol- idav the banks were closed. and his letter of credit availed him nothing He was forced to be parsimOnious in tipping the servants of the Bdussel- hotel When he got to Cologne h. found himself for the first time in Europe. or in any other country for
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
Bill waited while they advanced.

Bill waited while they advanced.
 Now" he muttered. bringing his gun to an aim. 'I kin see tn whites o' their eyes!'
 Right here comes noise like a forty-five Colt being fired.
 Then the exodus of clubmen com meuced. They turned over their deep leather chairs. kicked over brass cuspidors. frightened the pages and elevator boys out of their wits by the stampede.
 As every third member of the or ganiza,ion popped into the street the battery spoke again. Into the ceiling went the first shot; into the floor the second; out of one wall the third gouged d great hunk of plaster: the fourth whizzed through an open window And the fifth-it cut through Mir. Holts coat and vest and necktie. grazing his chest. and buried itself in his right forearm.
 Then Bill Stevens laid down his gun. walked out through the front door. made a bee line for the jail and broke in. It took Sheriff Jeff Adams some time to realize just what was coming off. Bill insisted on being locked up, but neglected to explain until closely questioned.
 Then the officer commenced to look around. and arrested Jessie Hut. David Cox. Alphonso Smith and C. Simms. who are said to have
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
THE STATE AND THE FOOL.

Even medical inspection as at pres ent constituted in our public schools is inadequate to detect and remedy these borderland states. Consider the case of Albert He is large, strong boy of 17. His physical development is about normal for his age. He talks fmentIy. reads we'll and writes good. flowing business hand. In god many business houses if would be rather easy for Albert to get q position on the ordinary tests that are applied to youths But he could not keep it. He had been through the seventh grade in the Philadelphia public schools and his teachers con- sidered him ready to be promoted to the eighth grade. He uses large words and many of them. He talks about nouns and phrases and that sort of thing But his parents noticed that at the age of 17 Albert did not know enough to take care of him. self when alone in the city, and they sent him to the training school at Vineland where he came very near passing all the tests of mentality giv- en him till he came to that of the Binet form board This consists in placing certain formed pegs in the holes which fit them. At Albert $ age a boy should have done 1t the first time in about fifteen seconds. It took him forty-eight seconds and he gave himself away badly by re- peatedly trying the oval peg in the obIong hole, the square in the hole ! for the cross and the diamond in the hole for teh triangle. This test shows
 more quickly than any other the mental status of the child and. all things considered, the training school
 was obliged to put down seventeen-
 year-old Albert as of mental status
 of nine years.-Robert Sloss, in liar
 per's Weekly.