davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
LEARN WAY TO MAKE LIVING
That rendered at Woman's Club
at Pittsburgh.

A woman Of wealth. but who is new
ertheless identified with civic work
and is a practicing lawyer. lately gave
a talk before a Pittsburgh mothers
club. Here is a part of what she
said:
There is one question to which
every woman ought to be able to an
swer Yes. 1t is this: Can you earn
a living If you should need to do?"
II there is one lesson more than an
other that has been emphasized in re
cent years 1t is that the unframed
suffer most when a pinch comes. An
other lesson that is most sufficiently
understood is that there is practical
ly no security in fortune.
Be prepared. is advice for woman
as well as for a nation. Train yOaT
daughters, you mothers, to something
that will pay return sufficient at
least for a livelihood. Il can do no
harm. and IT may mean Just the DIFF
ference between happiness and misery
in later life.
There is nothing more pathetic than
the sight OF some unfortunate woman.
brought up to a competency and ut
terly unprepared to support herself.
who has been suddenly reduced to
poverty We all know some such
woman Pottering along at things
that are of no real use. at work given
by plying friends or strangers. more
or less dazed by contact with world
that is foreign to her, sinking little
by little to meaner surroundings and
more desperate makeshifts. she at last
disappears. sucked under in the maei-
strom she has neither the strength nor
the training to resist.
Surely you don't want to run even
the faintest chance of becoming such
a derelict. you don't want your daugh-
tiers to run any such risk. So be pre-
pared. Be fit for something. trained
to something, ready to take hold II
you must. Know at least one thing
so we'll that people will be glad to
pay you for doing IT. Be able to say
Yes IL the world should ask you IL
you can return fair value for living.
It is the surest of human safeguards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03


Many inquiries reach the editor OF
this page on how best to apply iodine
to a cut or abrasion in order to pre-
vent it from becoming infected. One
OF the most convenient methods Is to
use a stick impregnated with iodine.
These can be obtained at any drug
store. They come in lunches packed
twenty in a small glass tube. The
tip of each stick has head like a
match. made Of fesublimated iodine
60 per cent, and iodide of potassium
40 per cent. This when dipped in
water liberates an average 10 per cent
solution which should be applied free
ly to the cut and left to dry.
In using iodine IT is essential to
remember that no wet dressing may
be applied. Exposure to the air will
do no harm, and the sore should be
covered only when there is danger OF
II beirg irritated by coming in con-
tact with foreign bodies and thus be-
ing torn open.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

cold. A thick white fos struck him in
the face with an almost palpable
touch. It lay close to the earth. a
sluggish monster spread down in the
valleys as il for warmth. Through
its enshrouding Wilderness a lantern
cleaned family across tbs slough.
Already the little locomotive vas
getting up steam and the donkey
showed red throat for an instant as
Mcdonald showed in more wood.
From ahead came shouts and q
laugh or two as the men struggled up
to the rollway.
There were five cabins set around
on the edge of the small. slopfng
mountain meadow which gave back
ground for Daily's camp; and in all
the windows lights were cleaning In
one cabin a door opened and a man
came out, stopping a moment on the
sill to reach up and kiss woman,
who stood silhouetted against the
light. when the door closed and San
dry could not see the man. though he
could hear his footsteps. The fore.
man swung ahead in the path.
"They's a foot!og here" he said.
''tidewater slough, 'Tain't deep"
They stopped at the foot of the
ridge where the donkey. the rollway
and the track terminal huddled
against the bold uplift, and Daily in
troduced him to Hastings and Murphy
the latter of whom hung out of the
window of his diminutive cab and
peered at the stranger out of laugh.
ing eyes whose forbears had twinkled
on Donegals blue bay and Erins red.
checked daughters with impartial Joy.
"Ah. Misther Dillingworth," he said
heartily, IAN phat dye tink av the
| West Coast now?"
"Sandry, Murphy" caught up Daily
easily. yet with a warning note.
"Shure! Sandry it's! Excuse me,
Misther Sandry. but amt tn scenery
foine2"
What I've seen, yes. Murphy" an
| swered Sandry after a slight pause
AS he turned after Daily the Irishman
stuck his tongue in the corner of his
lips and drummed a minute on the
sill, the broad smile lessening on his
reckless face.
AN phat dye know about thot ?"
he asked retrospectively of the fog.
GRO BE CoNTINUEDl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

dsIsS S3l

feet and lurched nightly upward
finding difficulty and floundering I
little by reason of the stone which hat
saved 1t from rolling down the noun
tain. 1t placed its feet gingerly, brac
ing against the declivity. shook itself
vigorously, drew a good. long breath
and turned its soft nose to investigate
the girl. With little gurgling cry
her hands went out again to caress
1t, hungrily, forgetful of the man. her
face alight with the joy of its escape
from injury. She smiled and passed
her hands along the high neck. over
the shoulder, down to the knee. bend
ing to finger with deft swiftness the
fetlock and pastern.
When she looked up again she
smiled at the man frankly, her anger
gone.
He's all right, but you want to give
him the rein. He knows how to go
up all right. All Oregon horses can
climb if you give them their time and
way"
He slipped the bride over his arm.
I'm looking for Daily's lumber
camp. Can you tell me how to get
there and how near l ann"
TITS right over the ridge. You'll
see it from the top!"
Thanks" he said, lifted his soft.
gray hat perfunctorily and turned UP
the slope.
He took the ascent straight, with a
certain grimness of purpose. Soon he
felt slight pull on the reins toward
the left. which slackened Immediately
to repeat itself to the right. The black
was trying to zigzag in the narrow
play of the combining bride. After an
| interval that tried him severely In
muscle and breath the stranger
reached the sharp crest of the ridge
| Below him lay the valley. the wind
| ing slough, the yellow huddle of the
camp, the toy railway, with its tiny
engine. the donkey whose putting rose
| in a white spiral, the rollways and
the huge log trail winding up the
other slope like a giant serpent. Even
as he looked there came the staccato
toots of the whistle-bob whose invis.
IDLE line crept away into the hills
above the cables, the engine got down
to work with a volley OF coughs, the
spools screamed and the great steel
rope lifted heavily along the trail.
Presently long, gray shape, ghost
ly and sinister, came creeping over the
lower ridge, gliding down the face OF
the hills, silent, relentless. veritable
thing of life. He leaned forward
watching it come to rest above the
! rollway, halt little while the antlike
men darted here and there, and then
roll sidewise into position against the
stays.
When the small play of the woods
was over, just as he started down he
glanced involuntarily back along the
way he had come.
The girl still stood by the bowlder
| looking up. her face illumined by that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

separated at the tragic record of King
David and the words of that ancient
father-heart stared up at him. "Oh.
Absalom, my son. my son!" vital in
their anguish. With a snap he closed
the book. holding it tightly clasped in
his hands while he stared into the
flame of the lamp with knit brows and
twitching lips.
It was as If the fateful cry had
touched some sore spot in his heart.
set throbbing some half-healed pain.
For moment a shadow as of vague
remorse darkened his expressive face
Then a resolute strength frightened
his lips and he laid the Bible gently
down and blew out the light
1t was cold in the little room and
the rain was dripping from the caves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER II.
An Amazing Arrival.

1t was quitting time-quitting time
in the coast country. which means
whatever time the light fades. Pres
emily the loggers came creeping down
the trail, sturdy men in spiked boots
laced to the knee, blue flannel shirts.
and. for the most part. corduroys.
They trooped down to the cook-shack.
a long building Of implanted pine. its
two side doors leading. the one into
the dining room, the other sheltered
by rude porch. into the kitchen.
Inside, Ma" Daily, white-haired
general of meals and men in their or
der, creaked heavily from oven to
pine sink. her placid face flaming with
the heat of the great steel range.
The eating room was long and mar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

light he had noticed, and he was quick
enough to comprehend that it was pas
sionate longing for the big black be-
hind him. She had forgotten his pres
ence. Out of the ferns had crept the
mammoth mongrel. They two stood
together in a subtle comradeship
which struck him by its isolated suf1-
cheney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
sol.ntlata Interested In La.

At a recent scientific gathering. Pro
fessors Edgeworth. David and Wilson
described a completely mineralized hu.
man skull found near Warwick, in the
Darling Downs of Queensland. II
probably dates from a period when the
great fossil marsupials we're still liv
ing. and is earlier than any other hu
man remains hitberf" -Hnnd Aus
tralia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
DON'T MIND PIMPLES
cutleura Soap and Ointment VIII Ban
lsh Them. Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
lients do so much to cleanse, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp. hair and
hands that you cannot afford to be
without them. Besides they meet
every want in toilet preparations and
are most economical.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. ky,
Boston. Suld everywhere.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

Some people would rather be happy
than good.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomaeh.-Ady.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Another Victim.

She-That boy OF ours does nothing
but spend money.
He-Oh, yes; he does me.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

But too many people get into an ar
gument who have nothing to say.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Zoe CRAY IInlrs but Tired Eyea

make us look older than we arc. Keep your
Eyes young and you win look Young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

A merry sinner is at least more en-
Pertaining than a melancholy saint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
important 10 Mothers

womans birthday is a fact. but
her age is fiction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Used Whenever Quinlne is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAX
than ordinary Quiuine for any purpose for
which Qulnine Is used. Does not cause ner-
vOusness ringing In head. Remember there
il only one "BrOmo Quinine." That is L2xA-
tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature Of
4. W Grove. 25c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

A woman is seldom heroine to her
sixteen-yeaf-old daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
GREENWICH TO HAVE
GUN CLUB MUSTERS
c. A. Moore, Jr., Big Game
Hunter, at Work on Plan to In
struct Civilians in Firearms.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 13.-Charles
A. Moore, jr., Of the New York law firm
Of Manning, Maxwell & uoore, and
Paul A. Raymond. one of the best riff j..
shots Of the United States, are organ
izing a rife club here for the purpose
Of training civilians in the use of arms
AS soon as a sufficient number have
announced their willingness to Join ar
rangements will be maze to obtain
rifles and several hundred rounds Of
ammunition from the state.
Moore is we'll known as a hunter Of
big game and an explorer He &C
companied Colonel Roosevelt on some
Of his expeditions, and a few years
ago figured in exciting adventures
when he and the late Homer Daven-
port, the cartoonist. went TO Egypt TO
buy Arabian horses. Regarding III,
plan he said
with a group Of friends here IN
Greenwich ! have been discussing the
use of the Swiss system of manual
training for defence, n the Aope .ha.
we may be able TO do little in the
cause of preparing the nation for war.
"Our purpose is 10 put up a rifle
range and try 10 get the people in
our town 20 use it; TO attempt 10 ar
range matches between neighborlng
country clubs and other local organiza-
tions, and 10 work as fast as possible
along thees lines, in an effort TO popu-
larize the use of arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
SAYS RINEHART
KEPT HER $4,000

James B'Gee Rinehart, Harvard 'Oi,
who spent q lot of time and money
years ago trying to GUST Jimmy March
from ode 1hoid," has been accused by
Mrs. Emily Graham Long Dobyns. for
merly of Proctorsville, Ohio, and lat
terly OF Broadway. around Forty-sec-
ond Street, OF Incorporating $1,000
belonging to her.
On the strength Of Mrs. Dobyns's as
sertions that she intrusted her Wall
Street speculations to the late political
uplifter and that he failed 20 account
for $4,000, a summons was issued by
Magistrate Corrigan, in the Centre
Street court, yesterday, which was
served later in Riuehart's Office. in the
Equitable Building.
at is ridiculous TO accuse me Of
stealing $1,000" said Rinehart. 81
have receipts for every cent handled
for Mrs. Dobyns. Altogether she lost
not more than $4,000"
Mrs. Dobyn5 says that when Rne-
hart undertook to manage her specula-
tons he assured her she could not lose.
Rhinehart admitted that he had not
predicted she would lose. He blamed
the loss OF the money on the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
CLERK PLOTTED
STORE HOLD.UP
Three Accomplices Bound Him
and Other Employes-TOok
$4,000 in Jewels.

On January 80, 1915, three men. two
of them armed, entered the jewelry
and pawn shop of Adolph Stern. at
1903 Third Avenue, backed the three
clerks into the rear of the store. bound
them and made away with $4,000 in
stock.
Acting Captain Jones, of the Third
Branch Detective Bureau, recently got a
clew which led to Antonio De Lalla,
twenty-one, of 29S East 10th Street.
1t was learned that he had gone to
Waterbury. Conn. Detective De Mar
TIM travelled UP there last Wednesday
and arrested the man. A diamond
stickpin and a gold tie clasp. which
Stern identified as being of his stock,
were found in his possession. De Lalla
confessed that he was one of the three
robbers. He asserted, however. that it
had been done at the instance of
Morris Dickler. twenty-one, of 1890
Madison Avenue, one of Stems trusted
employees and one Of the three clerks
who had been held up in the store at
the time of the robbery.
After this confession Dickler was ar
rested. and when confronted by De
Lalla broke down and also confessed.
When Mrs. De Lalla heard that her
husband was arrested she returned be-
tween $4,000 and $500 worth of loot
which her husband had not yet got
rid of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
BULLET STOPS LAUGH
IN PARK HOLD-UP
Victim Takes Mems Threats as
Joke Until Shot SmasheS
His Jaw.

John Lucey. Of 3S2 East 10th Street,
sat and laughed when TWO men con-
fronted him in Bronx Park last night
and told him to put up his hands. lie
believed they were playing a practical
Joke until one Of them dragged him TO
his feet and the other shot him in the
mouth, breaking his upper jawbone.
With Miss Meta Grove, Of Pip Val
entne Avenue, Lucey was sitting in
secluded part Of the park when the men
jumped from the bushes. They disap
peared after the shot, which stretched
their victim across the bench insen-
sible. Miss Grove screamed, and other
occupants Of park benches came. Lu-
cey was carried to Fordham Hospital,
where he was at once placed on the
operating table. 1t is not believed that
the wound will be fatal. His assailant
escaped the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14

Of the Public Service Commission for
the LIST District; w. II. Perry, OF the
Department Of Bridges. and John 7.
Hogan. Of the Board Of Water supply.
were other arrivals to-day. Hogan.
Whitney, Perry. William Hayward.
Public Service Commissioner. and
William A. Orr, Governor W,itman's
secretary, met in New York few days
ago and agreed to 90 to camp. Hay
ward is expected here tomorrow. but
Orr probably will not find opportunity
to take up the work.
Another New Yorker is joseph Har
tigan. Commissioner of Weights and
Measures of New York City. who has
discovered that the men are eating
three times as much as they do when
at home.
Henry James got here this after
noon. Mr.. James is manager Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search. He is particularly interested
in the sanitation work her
Prominent in cavalry practice to-day
were Mayor Mitchell. Victor c. Mather,
Of the Rose Tree Hunt, Philadelphia;
William J. Clothier the former ma
tonal tennis champion; Malcolm S.
Stevenson, the polo player and Willard
j.. SLFdlEhl. WIN lhe exception OF
Mr.. Mitchell, all these men were made
first sergeants of cavalry.
Mr. Straight, giving his comment on
camp life to-day, said: "The camp is a
great fnanci.l success. Stock has risen
points since it was issued. have
been so busy that | haven't had time
to read the newspaper or write TO my
wife. Every man who hP ben here
three days realizes the truth Of what
General Wo id on Wednesday night
about tie impossibility of raising the
million-man ar-ly between sunrise and
sunset. He realizes that there is much
he doesn't know about things he
thought he knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
NEW OUTBREAKS
FORCE u. 5. RULE
AT CAPE HAITIEN
Rear Admiral Caperton
Establishes Military
Law in the City.
BOBO AND ZAMOR
FACTIONS RISE
BlueIackets from the Connecti-
cut Landed to Help In Main
tanning Order.

Washington, Aug. 13.--New uprisings
by the Bobo and Zamor factions have
broken out at Cape Haitien and have
forced Rear Admiral Caperton to es-
tablish military rule in the city. A
statement issued by the Navy Depart
ment says:
Admiral Caperton reports that on
account of disturbed conditions in and
around Cape Haitien, due to the Bobo
and Zamor factions, it has become nee
essary to take military control Of the
town and conduct affairs in the same
manner as at Port-au-Prince. Civil Of
fcials are employed where it is posi-
BILE and suitable men can be obtained.
"Commander Olmstead, commanding
officer of the Nashville, has been placed
in charge, and has a battalion of blue
jackets from the Connecticut a shore
to assist in maintaining order"
VI. Jusserand, French Am bassador,
conferred with Secretary Lansing to-
day regarding the Haytian situation
generally, and particularly concerning
Yesterdays election. The ambassador
seemed we'll satisfied with the manner
in which the American expeditionary
forces were conducting Haytian affairs:
While the navy retains control or
the situation in the turbulent republic,
the State Department is awaiting with
interest the evolution of the new gov
eminent under President Dartiguenaye.
Rear Admiral Caperton reported to-
day that after taking the oath OF Office
at Port-au-Prince yesterday General
Dartiguenave addressed the people, de-
claring that he had never been the
chief of any faction, band or group, and
that it was his intention to govern
solely for the benefit of Hayti, ac-
cording to the constitution and accord
ing to the laws. Later he expressed
appreciation of the assistance rendered
by American forces, through whose
agency alone, he stated, il had been
possible to hold an election free from
intimidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
DIDN'T GET ARMS PLANT.
SUES FOR 81, 100000
Agent Says Agreement to Sell
Was Broken After War
Order.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. l3.-One mill
ion dollars damages are demanded from
the Hunter Arms Company, of Fulton,
which is alleged to have refused to
sell its plant and materials for $780,
900 after agreeing to do so, by Walter
r. Hensey, 432 Fourth Avenue, New
York, in a suit filed in the Supreme
Court to-day.
Hensey, since the European war be-
gan, has acted as agent for the West
inghouse Electric Company and the
General Electric Company in placing
orders for war munitions for the Allies
through J. P. Morgan & Co. He alleges
that the agreement was signed June
"a, and that soon after the Hunters
secured a Serbian war order and re-
fused to sell He declares he lost ST.
000 900 in profits by not being able to
fill orders he had taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
STRAY S50,000,0 900
ESTATE HUNTED
Section Hand in Illinois and
Kansas Woman Heirs of
Mysterious Mercer.

Somewhere out in Ili;nois-Bufalo,
to be exact-there is one Newton Nc
Grath who works as a section hand on
a railroad, and who thinks that he is
heir to one-ffth of a $50,000,00G es-
tate in New York. One Colonel Mer-
Ger is the name Of the man who is
supposed to have left this estate.
When this report got here yesterday
inquiry was made in the Surrogates'
Court to ascertain IL it was possible
that a Colonel Mercer, with a fortune
of S5O,00O,0O0, could have lived and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
Mems Bathing Suits
Bvoadwav.@aNa 9Th SITS.

died without attracting little attsn.
ton. TINS investigation showed ina.
still another person IN the IVES, is
interested in the Mercer estate. She
is Mrs II. A. Posey, Of 1915 Ea,,
Seventeenth Street, Wichita, kan,
About a month ago she wrote letter
to the Surrogates' Court which asked
about a ninety-nine-y claim agains
the City Of New York
Mrs. Posey said that she was rels.
tive Of the late Catherine Nercer.Ne,
Coin. There was lawyer came
down from New York" said the writer.
about eighteen or nineteen wears AGO
and talked with Catherine Mercel.
McCoin, who was then on her de.th
bed. He had her sign papers giving
him power TO settle he estate. He
wrote promising letters after that. but
that was all"
The clerk of the Surrogates' Court
answered the letter asking for details
about the place and date Of death OF
the Mr.. Mercer. The records OF the
Department of Taxes show that the
only property in New York held BY
persons of the name Of Mercer ar.
two not very valuable parcels IT, Har.
lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
PICKPOCKETS WRECK CAR
Jam Iron Into Slot-Fleece
Passengers.

Persons believed by the police to be
pickpockets jammed scrap iron into the
slot of the southbound Ninth Avenue
surface car track last night and
caused a panic in which several women
tainted when a car hit the obstruction
and stopped with such jolt that sew
eral persons were flung from their
seats.
Officials of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company protested to the Pc
lice Department, saying that similar
things had occurred in that district
before. The pickpockets. it 5 said,
mingled with the excited passengers
following the accident" and reaped a
rich harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
LBy Trlerranh 10 Tn. Tdhunel !

Albany, Aug, 13.-"I would like very
much to accept General Woods invita-
ton to 60 to the Plattsburg camp"
said Elihu Root tonight. 81 was there
sixteen years ago, when Secretary Of
War, reviewing the troops. | could not
go now, because the convention re-
quires my presence. Should | 90. the
sergeant-at-arms of the convention
would arrest me and bring .e back"