davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
MOLL SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID
Former University of Wisconsin Foot
ball Star Dies at Madison--Was
Purdue Coach Last Season.

Madison. e. (Keekie) Moll,
Purdue coach and former Cardinal
gridiron star, died here Christmas
day, victim OF typhoid fever.
"Keckie," the hero of nany battles
on the chalk-marked field. was strick-
en- by the fever few days after the
close of the last football season, but
his condition was not considered
serious the day before his death.
Moll entered the state university
in 1908 after graduating from the
Madison high school. His work on
the Cardinal football squad was SEN
sational. and in 1911 he was the
unanimous choice for a place on tina
allwestern eleven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03

He looked at my tongue and he shook his
head
This was Doctor Smart
He thumped ON my chest. aud then he
said:
"Ah, there 1t Is, Your heart!
you mustn't run~-you mustn't hurry
You mustn't work--you mustn't worryf
Just sit down and take It cool;
GU, may live for years, / cannot says
But. In the meantime, make 1t a rule
To take this medicine twice a day.
He looked at my tongue and he shook HE
head
This was Doctor Wise
You're liver's a total wreck" he said.
GU must take more exercised
You mustn't eat sweets.
You mustn't eat meats.
You must walk and leap, you must alse
You mustn't sit down in the dull old
way;
Get out with the boys and have soms
fun
And take three doses of this dayl"
He looked at my tongue, and he shook his
head
This was Doctor Bright
'T'm afraid your lungs are gone" he
said,
"And your kidney isn't right.
A change of scene Is what you need
Your case Is desperate. indeed.
And bread ia a thing you mustn't eat
Too much starch-~hnt. by the way,
You must henceforth live on only meat
And take six doses Of this a day.
Perhaps they were right. and perhaps
they knew,
II isn't FOR me 10 say:
Mayhap / erred when | madIy threw
Their bitter stun away.
But I'm living yet. and I'm on my feel
And grass isn't all that I dare to eat
And ! walk and run and / worry, too.
But TO save my life, | cannot see
What some of the able doctors would dc
there were no fools like you and ma
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
One Really Democratic Affair.


1t has been said by foreign visitors
to America that the New Years re.
ception at the White House is the
only wholly democratic affair known
to the White House series of enter
tainments, receptions and dinners. 1t
Is true that anybody who will can at
tend the reception at the executive
mansion on New Years day. and so.
therefore, In a broad sense this is the
most democratic reception which the
president gives. Washington society,
however, in arguing for the continu-
ance of the other four receptions, de-
clares that while they are not free
for all" they are about as democratic
as they can be made without so over
crowding the White House that the
holding of the receptions would be
virtually impossible
The diplomatic reception, which is
the first of the series of four recep-
tons of the winter. is a recognized in
stitution and the foreigners hold it as
a fitting recognition of their presence
in the capital and of the hospitality
which it is necessary in diplomatic
way for the head of one government
to show to all those from other gov
ernments who hold letters of
credit"
The three receptions which follow
the diplomatic affair and which with
It make up the quartette Of the win
ter. are the judiciary, the COMPRESSION.
al and the army and navy receptions.
Washington seems to agree with
Mr.. Wilson that the president OF the
United States rightly might decline
to receive the scores of visiting dele
cations which come to Washington to
see the sights and which go to the
White House solely for the purpose
of taking a look at the president and
of shaking his hand
So far as the White House recep-
lions are concerned, however, Wash
ington seems to believe that the actu-
al official receptions of the diplomats,
judiciary, congress and the army and
navy will be continued and that with
them will stay the New Years day re-
ception when everybody who will may
enter the White House portals to
greet the president, his wife and the
cabinet officers and their wives,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Time to Move.

Mrs Timmins We've got to move
farther out from the business center
of town. that's settled My husband
isn't able to keep track of current
events at all any more
Mrs. Pugsley-I don't see how he
would be able to keep informed upon
the affairs of the world any better ii
you were to move farther out.
Mrs Timmins Why, It's plain
enough. AS 1t is, he has only time to
read the sporting page while on his
way down to the Office in the morn
ings BY increasing the distance he
might get chance to look at some
thing else once in while.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Thieves Bob Church Safe.

Stevens Point--While Rev. II. J..
Ehr was holding the Christmas SER
vices in st. Joseph's Catholic church,
thieves forced the rear door of the
parsonage and opened the safe. They
distracted about $500 contributed
for the building fund and Sunday col
lections. The metal box containing
valuable papers was found, but the
money was not recovered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Shot Self With Xmas Rife

Green Bay.-Frank Pleshhek of
Shawano, while examining a rifle
with which he had been presented a
short time before Christmas, shot and
seriously wounded himself The bull
let entered the body just below the
heart and went completely through
the body.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Tis often Thus.

Billings heard Jameson make
statement yesterday that surprised me
very much. He said he didn't have a
dollars worth Of property In the world.
Tompkins We're you alone with
him at the time?
Billings-We were in a crowded
street car.
Tompkins--I thought so. He was
probably sitting next to a tax colleo
tor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
WISCONSIN ISFIRST
IN BUTTER OUTPUT
Badger State Also Leads In
Production of Cheese.
OTHER STATES DlsTANCED
Remarkable Gains Are Shown Over
Figures Compiled by Government
Ten Years Age as Revealed by Gem
sus Bureau of Statistics.

Washington, d. c. Wisconsin
stands pre-eminent as the butter and
cheese producing state of the union
This is the announcement Of the
bureau of census, which has just
made public the figures of the butter
and cheese productions of the various
states for the year 1909.
Wisconsin, in the ten years since
similar census was taken of the
production of 1899, has jumped from
second place in the productions of
cheese to first place and from fourth
to first in the production of butter.
In 1909 the butter production for
the state of Wisconsin was 1885,
1913 pounds, with Iowa second with
127,261,755 pounds and Minnesota
third with 123.551,515 pounds. New
York, which held second place in
1889. fell to seventh place. with only
6s,S5s,91S pounds. The total for
the United States was 1,e19.415,263
pounds.
In 1899 Iowa held the first place.
"AsN PtOuuNlApl VI AoS IVA q 80 q
pounds; New York second With 49,
40S,222 pounds; Pennsylvania third
with Ill, 35S,246 pounds: Wisconsin
fourth with loo. 552, 649 pounds and
Minnesota seventh with S2,363,315
pounds
Immense Cheese Output.
In the production of cheese Wis
consin's pre-eminence is even more
marked. producing almost one-half
of the nations output. The 1903
figures credit Wisconsin with pro-
duction of 14S,s06,9I0 pounds OF
cheese, against 105,584,947 for New
York and only 320.532.1S1 for the
entire United States. In 1899 New
York held first rank with produc-
ton of 130,010.5S4 pounds. against
79,2S4,29S for Wisconsin and a pro-
duction of 29s,344.s42 pounds for
the nation, In neither year did any
state outside of New York produce
"ne-eleventh as much cheese as did
Inc state OF Wisconsin.
New York's enormous metropolitan
population, demanding enormous
sales of milk and cream, at far high
er prices than the Wisconsin farmer
can command, kept New York easily
in first place for the total value of
her dairy products.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Mixed Arrows.

Dan Cupid. so the poets say.
Shoots pointed little darts
That, somehow, always find their way
Straight into peoples hearts.
II this is true. some naughty sprite
Or mischief making gnome
Has mixed the arrows up for spite
Whei the god was not at home.
For half the darts he shoots today
Pierce hearts that they should not,
And so the dickens Is 10 pay
For many an evil shot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Deputy Killed by Train.

Raeine.--The mangled body of
Charles H, Thompson, rs years old,
deputy sheriff in the town of York
vile, was found beside the tracks
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad at Sylyania Thomp-
son has held many political positions
and has conducted hotel at York
vile for many years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Attempt to Burn Warehouse.

Janesville.-The fourth incendiary
attempt to destroy GAINESVILLE bust
ness blocks was discovered at the E.
NJ. Calkins tobacco warehouse, where
oil soaked rags were piled against
the building to fire IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
SheboYgan County Crops.

Sheboygan.-Oats furnished the
biggest crop in Sheboygan county the
past year, 1,269.599 bushels being
raised. The hay crop was 49,079
tons, the corn crop 543.936 bushels,
the barley crop 422.913 bushels. the
potato yield 203,906 bushels. The
cheese output was nearly Is, 100000
pounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Drops Dead Planning Christmas

Fond du Lac.--While discussing
Christmas plans with his wife, Mar
tin A. Whitman, aged SO, telegraph
operator at the 500 depot. at Byron,
died suddenly from heart failure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Living and Learnlna.

Mrs Forbes Henry, why is it that
you never call me pet names any
more? Before we were married you
never called me anything but Birdie
and Lovey and Darling!
Mr.. Forbes-Well, good heavens.
don you think I'm old enough to
know better now? That was five
years ago,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03

Madison.-The industrial. connis-
sion has announced that the Rsnglina
Bros circus has gone under the
workmen's compensation act. Ii Il
a Christmas present to the 100 en-
ployes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
State INSURANCE Repor, issued.

Madison.-The annual report of
the insurance commissioner has been
made public. Twenty-seven new COM
panies have been admitted and thir-
teen have ceased to transact bust
ness in the state during 1912.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Want Children vaccinated.

La Crosse.-The local board of
health has issued an order forbidding
any school children TO return to
school until they have been vac
cinated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03

Madison.-The travelling men of
the state are pushing bill by which
they will be allowed to fill out their
ballots and mail them to their pre-
cinct booth for counting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
VIII Omen AnpIston e.

Appleton.-A three days uklehras
tion is being planned by ssis local
lodge of ElKs for the opening 81 ia
new clubhouse. The ceIebratinn VII
be held early in January. ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03

Hudson.--This city, long famous
as popular Gretna Green. has es-
tablished matrimonial record, when
eight marriages were solemnized in
one afternoon recently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Raise for street.Car Men.

Appleton.-Notice has been posted
to the effect that additional pay has
been granted to the men on the local
and interurban cars of the Traction
company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Maupun Prison Does Not Paw.

Madison.-Aecording to the report
of the state board of control it cost
the state s154,76s to maintain the
state prison at Waupun for the year
ending June 30, 1912
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
A Family Question.

Little Willie-Say. pa.
Pa-Well, what is it?
Little Willie-Why do they always
weigh the babies as soon as they're
born? DO people pay for them by the
pound?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
Nan Jumps into smokeaiaoL.

E'FN1'F ~FIIUNEtTALks
Ashland.-John Kobus. who jump
ed into the smokestack of the steamer
Superior at Bayfield,, died from the
effects of the dust and gas In his
lungs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
New.

New
They say there's nothing new beneath
The sun, so far away
.fney'd change their minds il they had
on
These shoes of mine today!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03

Before this time it has been told
how the Democratic majority does
not intend to recognize any third
party as such in the next house
Of representatives. Now it seems
that another element of posi-
ole discord and resentment Is to be
thrown into the house In connection
with this party division matter when
me extra session meets. 1t is said
mat a number of Progressive-Repub-
hcans. who must nos be confused with
Frogressives elected as such, and who
represent a new party, are soon 70
confer with view to decide as to
whether or not they will enter the
caucus called by the Republican lead
eFs' These Progresive-Republicans
al were elected as Republicans, but
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
'NNAN~oNNS@~A~'
FOREST NOTES
: NANs~NSN~NSNN'

There are 703 bighorns or noun
.tuiu sheep ip the national forests of
Nevada
Iu uNcnty-sN states there are state
furcstcrH who cooperate with private
tmbcrluud owners iu solving fores,
problems
The forest service maintains nine
experiment stations for studies iu rec
forastation and similar subjects
The bureau of entomology ana the
forest service, working together for
thc control of forest insects, last year
lowered more than 100000 acres in
their operations
A uauousI uDoretum "a being cs-
nblishcd in Rock Greek national
park District of Columbia. Eyeutu.
ally 70 win contain am American tree
species which win thrive there.
Tho total amount Of land purchased
500 the eastern states for federal sore
ests is nearly 100000 acres So Gar
tho principal work on these areas ras
involved their protection agum forest
fires.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
DIR HAYWOOD

The entire community irrespective
Of religious or other affiliations UiiI
rejoice Co hear that Dr Thomas BAR
wood. the venerable Clyl war chap-
lain ana pioneer in mission work in
New Mexico. 3D. recovering from O. re-
cent severe attack of illness and tnn'
prospects are good that hs valuable
NE viii be spared 90 the city and
state for yet another snun of years.
IT. Harwood is a New MaNico lnsti-
tuition and New Mexico Is not yes
ready 20 give up the vigorous old
soldisr Of the Gross whose manhood,
nrst demonstrated on tho batilehclds
OF tho Rebellion. has earned for "a
generation che honor ana respect of
the people OF the state, Doe they scot
fers or believers Dr. Hurwood care
rlea on his religious work ia the years
when pioneering ia that line was NO
Job for q molIycoddlo in the turbulent
Southwest, and as far back as most
of us can remember Dee has been eN-
crcising an influence which has been
one Of the most wholesome in ihc ter
ritory aud TIE state Of Sew Mesico.
W, hopo be win ho with us for many
. long year yet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

We are willing to so along win
Mayor sellers for "A Rooa many thinss
and can even stand inadvertently ny
when he presents law abiding citizens
with dogs In order 20 Increase the
dos tax. but we natiy. stubbornly. de-
tcrminedly and mulishiy balk % hls
latest suggestion. The mayor wants
everybody 10 get out on the sidewalks
in front o. his. her or rts house. resi-.
dcnce. deugieiie ST shack. at mid.
night On New Years I've. and burst
forth into song to the tune 81 that
popular ola number America jusi
after che clock strikes twelve
We protest We register kick
objection. demurrer ana exception
America" H. grand old song there
are some people whom we don't mind
hearing sing H. Bur 70 give every
rasplns. wheeling tin-pauny voice IN
this city carte blanche 20 get OUT on
the sidewalk IN the middle OF the
night and turn loose passeth our bent.
IL shall rot come on. We know 81
people on our block who should De
arrested on felony charge should
they get out on tho street and 1874 up
their voices 20 sing "America" OF any
thing slse. We are long suffering and
good natured. and can stand for a
great deal but We believe In an ron-
son that there Is q place 20 draw the
lire and that here % is.
IN case the city police Under order
OF the mayor Do not intervene % pre-
vent this outrage, We sha'l formally
appeal 20 the aherins office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
THE DEADLY nATnTUB.

fr our complies modern civilization,
win its innumeraDle mechanical con-
venienecs. there Is some deadly terror
waiting for YOU az every turn. Sow
they inform uf that even the simple
saturday night performance OF taking
a bath Is attended by the gravost
peril for the unwary.
A man most appropriately named
"nathnzard." IA Cosmos" tells
81 the sad tate of woman
who pressed an electric Dell while she
stood ID the ba,hiub Let this De O
warning 20 an persons who attempt
10 use an electric bell, telephone.
iyepWfiier, phouoEiaph, wireless I'M
sirument or lawnmower while IN the
hnthiub. Cosmos" says
Dnihazard mas recently told. pa me
socleiy of Legal Medicine, Of the CAGE
IT woman killed By electric shock
"a her bathroom az the moment when
ans WAS pressing fhe button OF an
Aecirle hcll between the poles o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE
NOW AND THEN

tFrom the Estancin Ncws-iiefald.)
~ seems that even grave and learn
ed lawyers and officers of the law
can occasionally unbcnd and indulge
IN the uulps and jokes that often
amuse ordinary mankind u further
appears that the lawyers and officers
Of tho court Of the Third Judicial dis
ttict can DO some Of this unhending
on occasion. Judging hy tno sequel
some Of them were relieving the to-
dium last week hy indulgence Ia the
gentle game ~ bridge whist.
Tho following document. served on
the aforesaid az they descended Go
breakfast one morning the latter part
of last week win explain itself.
Ia the District Court ~ the State %
New NiNiko. Third Judicial District.
In tho County of Torrents.
state of New NiXiko Plaintiff.
W..
Fredriko Flimflam Forcandaft Hon
orius BUmhadior Hannibal Elite
platitudlnous Divcz, Ernisto Eluci-
date Howling. defendants
40. 7.SG7.93S. Criminal
order Abdicniing NONSENSE.
This cauaic coming on 90 be heard
on this l7-1Sth day of December. Ia
the second year Of our Civil Dispense
ton and Statehood az the regular SEE
mestcr OF said court, upon the apph-
cation and afndaNits ~ Jack Devon
shire. proprietor 81 the Uilly Hotel
and numerous and sundry other In
mates thereof. said affdayits being
filed hcrouuto, asking the caurt Co
Abdic8te "a Nonsense and Save our
Defendants from Destruction.
And The court being fully advised o.
che matter ot The evils thereof pud
knowing hy experience not hcrcuutp
attached and made part hereof and
Dos observations heretofore made ON
,nc quiet and outside OF these afl-
dHVits. OF the evils OF such dlsslfa-
tion, the court finds and orders.
That ne who arrics long 40 the
card table ln tho night time. and
playcth a Royal Spade ON "a No-Trump
hand. D. apt 20 become disputatiously
prolN Ia his calculations. and that
.thoy -uffcreth tho next day with rcd
eyes and headaches and are thereby
ponderously platitudmous ana bom-
hfsiIC aud uncertain lu choir me-
auderiugs; ana thc court further finds
that such nocturnal diversions ara"
deleteripus m effect upon the i1-
mates of thp llily IlotoI and they ara
therefore given tho relief prryDd upon
them Therefor. n0 NOR. rIrlU r.I
Co., INDUCED Boz hs ihr above named Ir.
fcndauta. ur neither uI them. without
the written permission or presence .l
tho mDmlUra of the court hereto nae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
THE INDISPENSABLE
SCHOOL NURSE


'MtdiraI inspection ct schools has
rendered tho school nurse inevitable "
declares Dr Eruc.i Bryant Uuog leo
90 bulletin on Organized Health
Work just issued by the United
States bureau of education
Without au effective fplloW-up
service conducted ry visiting nurses.
medical inspection is ineffective. I'm
an 1905 Sew York city relied upol
postal cards sent to parents Of drIcc-
tive children and was abb, to secure
action Joe only o per cent "i th' .a4os
where treatment wua recommended.
Immediately upon placing th, follow
iug service go thee hands of school
nurses the percentage Increased tu
50 per cent
"Thc nurse effects what lo other
agency could accomplish she NOT
only secures action loo tho cuFo at
hand hut she becomes a permanent
advisory Influence In rho homes where
she visits
"By virtue or her room-tu-room
visitation and her opportunities for
observation. thc school nurse also bee
comes ih. iduHl sanitary Inspector
|l|' NI''i." N'A'II'' 2 NN '''"H h'IINAi'. N'llH
seating cleanliness of room toilets.
hIackboarda aud the clothes OF chill
dr0u. Iler hospital standards ul SAM
taJ.un tend tu follow her into the
schools.
"Thr school nurse o. first and last
a social worker shr iustruots ignur-
ant but fond mothers ir the best
methods oi feeding clothing. and car-
ing for their children. She De- rec
Coiscd Zoo their homes ns mo- other Of
flcial visitor could possibly be- Dr.
Oslor does not oNerstuto the case when
ne aays that tho visiting morse BE- q
'ministoriug angel everywhere
"That the visiting nurse is q good
economic investment is evidenced by
the fact that sOmc ~ the large in-
surnncc companies lind 81 to their ud.
vantage to employ % number of them
to visit the homes of policy holders
and give instruction in matters per-
toIning to hygiouc Department
stores ana factories ALSO find So good
business to employ nurses 40 look af-
ter mo health of tholr employees ana
10 teach them personal hyeIonc
"'rho number of school nurses
needed varlcs somewhat according to
social conditions aud according tn
tho range of duties expected of them
We find all the way from 1000 Co
10000 children under tho olro OF ono
nurse. In New YORK city each nurse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

NhIen there Nas difference 81 po-
ienilal % not mon, shan iio volta
in ordinary flftumslnncea owinr io
thq great resistance 81 me human
BODY such q s.nan eicclromoilyo
force prosenln ~ great 0aneer hut
WHOM the circuit contains. as 10 the
case Frported large surface %
moist Jisin, the resistance falls ana
more thaa 100 mlillamptren may rass
through the organism. sufaclens. AZ
this tension, 60 produce death BY se-
i8aiHnllon 81 The respiratory muscles.
Currents 81 even AZ volts Gre dam
seroue in bathroom. II should no
Remembered that currents o. feeble
lhlsnAlgy can producc d sudden rise d
ar,1rial tonalon capable or oauains
tueden death m person with q weak
hesft
Fish tensions. ehanling currents 81
foaF 10 ass amneFea 70 pass. have
quite different effect They do. not
generally caesc death, because the
moaifiOations o. the tissue produced
ct the point Of contact AZ once Oppose
considerable resistance b the pas-
sage Of the current. The intensity
Within tho organism IL not nufneient
10 cause toianization Of the rcspira.
tory muscles ana the lesions arc
usually purely local.
soequet has also observed case oi
eleclroclslon with an electromotive
force much lower than 40 volts
There waa no burn at the point where
the current entered. bat az the au-
topsy enc lunes showed the character
lstic LESSONS of asphyxia and even ae-
tual iaccratlon.