davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Mrs Cuoliru lands Nuu hnr neon
the charming guest NJ Mr. \dH lF"lt
Thicker and Nlr George sohll.ig the
past ss Wccks lou SUNDAY for her hnln'
IN st Joseph, Mo MISE isnti's 'lsl'
vac ,ut short hN the new "f the drhih
~ h,r un,lo. prd several ro'l"i '''h'-
which Vcr, Icing CLAIMED b. h"I many
frirnds have been postponed hoping TOT
uuoth'r ,I.I ~ % lol'' date
VI. puI AI.z. claude Il'unIi.on J.
or 1uItl n'l't,u rbls mo.uIus ''Il'I h'''
d. Oh, eriuI lIlu,s- Of un'Ir s'"ud
muturI. NH- " Richardson. whore
condition continue. ,oIy ,rtluO
Tho effort OF the iHughi"is "' me
American Resolution IN their il'g 'I''
Tor the belgian rollcf iund S"lulbl}
Wci, most sugccsfml md tho member
Nul have u flud NJ about 500 10 turn ln
TO headquarters ~ their SHARE ScFrul}
i've dollars of the Vas tho result ~ inc
worth ~ Ms pourclly REID and h'r 49,
.l-tauts Of the dnu,iul ~ TIE Lee
II.Au. St'utd1 evening. "I|'n NH.
attended Dos % large ,'ord Tho hi1sh
ter, I,. I, 10 lhnuk n' Nhu aided ih'W
M, ,.nrn, ,~,,trr,r', a.. fine uu.
ola, a.. ,, p,,., Tur.In. r tho Ot,f.
toi,,, f., ol..D ,0, Nom o., nj the
.,.,I rbpp,,, ,,r uoy n,udfru ihe.r e.
'oris I. not fol 'he H,lsHu fund n'
cironcoIsy stated, hu' b. ~ augment
III" l"''l manu- iind 81 'h' 'i'.', "h,.'
be- ''p'na'' i"' me h'''h " '". '"
The 1870 O'Clock Tea ,luu NaI msc.
Tuesday uorune IN place NJ the after.
noon. with W., William ! Ictior foi
'u, I,s4ItI monthly meeting
.r.. .
,,., D. ~, ~ n,.t. Ga.
e1,, va. a. ,.u r,..r..
~ ,,'. l,., ...,.... ,.,..
,,. % .,,
| ,
~, '.,,,t . I. , .,..,
,,. All A., A..
" ''.''l '.''h,, W. 'N'
,'','' .'''I'e' u vs. N WI
."' ~, ~ hi'r' HH"s VI i''n
W." IT, N'l.' 'nu ''s''' ',N.''
s..u,, t..,,.,s ,hs f.,..,, -.
80, 80, a , ,.
- 49,.
,n. 49,. ,. -, r a..
a" ,',. a.. "A
a. 10
M's q Rel, 'u'e. tanned nos
picssan'F sH'rria. with u luncheon 81
honor ~ Nc g. ; B'f.'! whose ear
removal from m" DItl BE- the source q
sn much regret IN ho' munN friend
Tho rooms were decorated With poitsl
plants and spfing blossom aud N" -
bic had central decoration. ~ pink an
white carnations Win place iHN"fF 81
tiny iHhh'is IN the pretty pink basket
Ms Harry llu4ghiou who bad 'h' his
'corc ~ ih' game ~ auction follow ~
received 70 pi"c" NJ 600 Fln' and IN
honor ru'' v'' INC fc.lnl'n' "i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

20 I.ss H.' noel that 10 poem should %.
.0us i',ff word vac on.' n po,m
iW,f.uu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

'"' '' '-'' N'.' '."f'l''h s'I'''
q" ~
'". lame. Nn'I'r ~ 'h' JN''I
....' ' I,"''I.. "Nl nave q 'I
~ '"' '' ,.'''' . AFTERNOON '' ''
OTTO. ~ ''.'''' '"' 100.
'''
n
' '''. "n' '''''s '"n Y'' l.i|"'.
Ih N'' "Ihhi' I'' 70
.ol ST.. saIDa., . deman.tra.
100 o. '.' ''f'".'i''' WORK NJ lh'nt
WIZ. WI IIpl'l '".I ~ bIinl-hln-
.n' ,fut 'uI ,I'H u nuil'i 'p'r'
,prl ~ .uI %, M. .nuar,n la.ro
''' WIN N'' " hnnl'''
iI.,, -.. of l.. I.s' I.a... fc.,u
"lr,n $500 .u,.f I.,.Il .f'., .rn A.
SO ,.u. n'. 500. In., .g.
f I'.t W,.' .uf.,.'r. .t.,,. lu.,
3 -N0 y, nnI. U. ... ,u.p,. r.I bod.
U..an, u..,
.|i.'i...u .,,.,ia.n... t.,
fu,.Hu .u pr.Ie. ,U. I..s.. Dst.r. .rs.
. guest. Mime. ..,u,., So tpn, HoMr,
s uoauiwan r.ur ST. ll,lc a. no
.0rg,aurtH OBJ. n,r.,r. ,ur and
.nr.,,, 3D., .,,..r .gI, uiy, .,.,
mud, . NJ. ,,,,r. ,iIdg.',. SIR,
= u,., .n rn,sr,nn ,r, Glib
rI,. 't.f. v,r.
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.Ulr.. e.I 200, .t.. u.. .,n on.
,t W. p.r. ..,. .,. ,,..,. ..... b..
o..
I"' . Of Il.... 800"
'.'' '''.I .. nH' ..' DIN" HH .|'
" r'' Zoo '""'.I I'''E '.. ..'
.'4'' caste 'Ip ns E
'iI.''''i n rIN' f%'.'HI. .' ''"H
ln'' lN' nN li.. "' '.. 'N
MUSIC '" 81 N''' n'''' ''N A''I.s
y 'ni 3" chicago 'n''' She
-'.' " JOINT i.,'u '''n i.'.I Miss
,''.,nn' N".'''' UgIoI'' NIu %
y",g.,, nU" w. ~"
ptlL.,m,, Inc,
p..r.p.. I, u,,.. MI. r,u.t,. y.,
n,.l win ,r,e,, a.. ,,.,i., ,,r ,D,
r,,s,f 8 r.rhsu. af,r..,., ,,
10. concert 800 'Hi'sp " Bonn,
Nrs Ar.,.uC ....f .rsr, tI. ,.,. end
n fr@iep.nH.n.r EaH OIL. quo, ..f 1ir.
H,urre g Gue-n,o, .nf rHI RIf...t f.,
Imperial Ui4-.r ballet given ,tU ,u.
grand op,rp performances In ksus,s
'Nr '.' Nrst g. 'Uis wee. sHs pH'
t'1p fof s ''e nH,g oi'H rsl'.,. .t'
lnll Kan "nr'u' h'm-
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e. u -
b, ,.,, 10, .f,,,, ,l,
N'' Ld' .lni Of OH" fo l'r'
MN ~ me wv NJ, lN''N"''
'i'''n' n'f IllN's Ni' N'IiF N'h
't's', 'nl N'H jennie Ifn' i'i''n''
'N' ~ .n"M' L'hn. uHiL'"h' w
"" "
80 ''''
49,"
Va. 81
.| 80
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y,g,., v,g,r
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"a. r,,.., U,
Nr iIuf
e NsfIss. % Etsrs Irtu.
b SONS % IrHi, Hfms knff,.rs
e. .stss rImu,
Mr. ''HH'-'sIr
~, Marie. ui''IH \'f'
Miles VIVA
Violin UhIiEHiH V'r'Nr 3 hN'r.
vision FUGITIVE U'r'l 'l' MF's'n''
W. luuf
In'' IN The i"fl land
We h'l''''"n
n'l'" tl'. l''''''N DN"'''
Do ltuIlnh. N""'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

tHsrf. u w.f .siY.Is
,rrirr vth Wss t,s White The .,r
rirt see arfr' ir@frrsit Ir VISA rl
isra iw iha tiaf ~ Mise irs
Wtsins nf N'ys ne s,sts t,s,s ufrar
iff ehn sU ~ ne eussi ~ the rhsr's4
lei tff rest mssiirs shirh viii hs haii
Atfii 30 piih Miss Nsts M,gulkIn rhis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

NrsII Wsrit es,re tf.irs luncheon
u. tyauiitIl appointments Sstutds, n
hunuf ~ NJ IiisstHih rsns'nrs AMI Mics
,rra JiarHs w VI''tNaiH in ehn arc
isitirE WfiHt .is, fuf ihsif Nrmr after
% ,Ist sff Nf. % ~ Wsit 'H. table
oss iaiH vi'h hsri atr, is.f dpiif.. ani
"a utsii, .HiHf motif ui isiirv and hi,s
VS. ysffi.i Dut IN RI h4sss taskti ti
,,iirv ionluif vhirh bssuilnsi ,hr rem
TO- NJ ihs TAN, and ,rlirr shaded be
rsfs srN tsstrt istuis rf Yin, yellow
chickens Mics i'sne lalie' and Nis,
Mars Nsnit sssisisd ihs hostess snA me
sues,s ~ ~ occasion esfs Mines N
= Klein. n v Wsiit. " v Peek. Clsu
Husksm h. y ssfi-il ityd X rsv,rr.
: " rhfis'snssn. usfN T. na,ls rnh.
sft 4 Ws.tisnhits nsff, , 8 hsl
ifsrs ui. snd iossrh iiri'is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

The mlmtsrs boy tht N'sti",',f' 'uh
entertained then husbands Saturday eve
MINI 1T ih, home U' NJ ~ Mrs y
J.. Jordcll with 70 IIUu'f followed ~ su
.p,'ftHirtng evening NJ gnmrs and music
Tho table we're d'rkrd With ,pls" hos.
SONS and wild NHN efs and e d''r,iHhlr
menu served Tho rfcs'ter'. Mr. = h.
ain save r. 'rss' ~ our Husbands
which IN. f],stpui-i ir hi Nsssfs WI
Ism smith ana o " schmidt Much
u~rrtmcn, vs. ,rr~rdctrd T., y -fic. NJ
amusing game. loo which p,ofs we're
r~f,.,ntri in ~, winners ~ unusual
ffais N,stfs \ ~ llug'. = " NufVsll.
winfield Adams - y Melton. L 8 -
u,mf, and l. l. Vain Mfs WALTER" "
shawnee. ~, sister NJ the hOsisrs Hul
NJ Fred Jutl,N were additional Fu',it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Tine Violet crochet 'uN Ne. cutter
tanned saturday by NIs y y COX. Nhu
had also NJ guests Mines ~ - Hen
trirNU = 9 koil.. tud HIiIe lUllutrd
In a. clever contest Nr, lr'Iu NrNrtl
Wa the winner oi the honor Easter
suggestion featured ,he luncheon. an'
dainty Easter fpvofs were given the
sussfs The hostess received u uIr', 49,
china The ntSl meeting NHI l' N.rI
o. With Nrs J T. Green
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

NJ Innk J R'sf VIII entertain with
her lirk loo tN. chain of lsricU rrtti''
WrIncsdn,. ha,inr 1Isu g few addition
al rus.is ior q same ~ bfdr, .n honor
nj hef sister. Nh = J. lHl'ufis ~
NrvkIk OH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

vf 'rI Nf. JOHN lFsir.i.t t1,t
re- t,lth'ui simmer i,r,r sriuris, ,,
rur pt thr IU1r'ft ,iuh Iu lun.. ~
tl,.' rurs'. Nis NuihH Trt~r nf SOW
luk ,Iil ~, .s mHii isllys t,.s
i,Iufa'.i with I,t, baskets n' sweet
Issa srt iN, pf,if, rhllfru ri iN,
host ,Ni h ',s Nis NH tuI V,
i.,k If,i,fi.ktDn. dfu ari Ir lHtHn
iusium.. Hs 'fd W ih. r.ftiu. \
nutti 'ss'uf ~ W, evening v,f, 'Hr
ur1iirs balloons vhI.h vsf, ne source
~ riu,h r%isr'ini.r' m 'hr isrrins vaH
irdulsed hftvvrr M. ,rutsrs Quests ~
iNr hsVr, r.rH1ipn numbered tv,ut,
~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Reside. Tho prof' uuI,
percent inicroSi ON
your deposits you
receive the FIR
cash Ronus ~ 81 90
FOR each $50 10 Thrift
cub Certificate you
take out start max
INK your money WON
for you. Join NOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

40 and Nrs John : lfoir entertained
with me n.mb'r' ~ rho seven o''ln"k
iluncf club if,d., Nrssf' and Nine
% - rIcksfirg ~ - @RsHfimof'. Mic
Mar, Hunter and NJ charlie ifeIu ~
g.. gam, Of auction hish .rpfes we're
rstd, hy Mfs ~ " sttung and Nj
H,,ffmofc. and the guest iHvor W'nt TO
NJ R,srdmnrc The hostess received
tH, club spoon Tn" neat meeting viii
O., Nprl ~ with M ami Nfs ~ "
strong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

NJ, and NlI. Andrew .il....r enter
tanned NJ Dime. sundp, IN honor ~ Mrs
sarah McuonHt Who l''. ms .o"u '".
81 N,i' with her .on. ~ ll1fr, VI.
Uuf ili " N'V Albany lud The table
vb prufuscN decorated with 'iol'''.
vt.,h termed r. large wreath IN me cen.
tu N, pl,is were N'ssf' lnt MINES
Th,odoi, ~to, ki,il. j N k'Nt Misses
.ItLrl Mcdonald. Mildred in sn'lc aud
Mr. Howard n Huppt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Ms Lda bun1. Of Tho Fo, l'rs.'
mint - the Ntl,s AZ Ins'I'I'c VHl
present nor puUils. Mr. Arthur g. RON
rr'Spp and Nis. Jennie N-hs sopranos
and ". idV,fi Z, lund. tAf.tur. In
voice recital THursfp. evening Nlss
Mar - Cooke NN R,. owIsr fuI 'Nr
program viii Include
10 II tho Wind ~ tho uapu stanford
Niss Jennie Nfit. Mf Edward IInd
Lieu Sisuuf 'Tnr Uugu'npts Nt,ftU'.
Mr. Arthur e. Robertson
Re- sri pris The MuriHsr OF
TigsfU Mozart
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

The United States army is to have
a horseless regiment of heavy field
artillery, the guns to be. drawn and OPP
Grated by the ''land dreadnaughts"
which have caused such a sensation in
Europe. The elimination by these
powerful tractors of the horse from
the field of battle will remove much of
the picturesque sentiment attached to
the warhorse, but it will cause real re-
joicing among the friends of humanity
in its application to the best friend
of man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
EXAMINATIONS AT HOME.

The Wisconsin Civil Service Com
mission has announced a number of
important examinations for the 10th of
this month which may be written with
out supervision at the the competitors
own homes. These include tests for
Supervisor of High Schools at $4,000
to $3.50 per year; Woman Deputy at
$1,000 to $1,400 a year; Secretarial
Clerk at $1,000 to $500 a year and the
various skilled trades. Possibility of
fraud will be eliminated by allowing
only those with special qualifications
to compete. Assembled examinations
scheduled for the same day at county
seats include filing and index clerk,
statistical clerk, insurance examiner,
assistant actuary, steam engineer, fire.
man and prison guard. Applicants for
positions as attendant, teacher guard
and family officer and matron may
file blanks at any time High school
boys desiring to compete for West
Point and Annapolis will be given
preliminary examination on January
20, 1917.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
TRIPLES THAT MEAN MUCH
Overlooked, They Cause Unhappiness
Among Married Folk-Woman's
Two Commandments.

Married folk make desperate efforts
to be interested in each others affairs,
and sometimes they succeed, for they
manage to stand each others dullness.
They assert their egotism in turns. He
tells the same stories several times.
He takes her for a country walk and
forgets to give her tea, and she never
remembers that he hates her dearest
friend Mabel Where the rift grows
more profound is when trifleS such as
these are overlooked, and particularly
where a man has work that he loves,
or to which he is used, which is much
the same thing. In early days the
w0man'S attitude to a mans work
varies a good deal, but she generally
suspects it little. She may tolerate
it because she loves him, and all that
is his is noble. Later, if this work is
very profitable, or if 1t is work which
leads to honor, she may take a pride
in it, but even then she will generally
grudge it the time and the energy it
costs. She loves him. not his work.
She will seldom confess this, even to
herself, but she viii generally lay down
two commandments:
1. Thou shalt love me.
?. Thou shalt succeed so that / may
love thee.-W. L. George, in the Allan
tic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

Prevalence of vice among the youth
points unfailingly to the victim of a
sex story. 1t would seem as though
the United States government might
with great advantage to the morals of
the youth establish much more rigid
censorship through the postal require
ments, to protect the youth from the
dissemination of the kind of Iitera-
ture that is devoured by the young
girls on the street cars on their way
to and from work and at their dinner
hours. For it is to the young girl that
these morbid recitals of experience,
bogus, of course; confessions, bogus,
also; stories professed.y realistic, but
actually out of accord with real life
and wholly disgusting, first appeal.
Morals are vitiated at their source by
this class of literature, and it fairly
abounds, says Baltimore American.
The news stands reek with it. The sex
story victims are the most distressing
toll imaginable, and yet society looks
stolidly on while the process of de-
bauchery and debasement goes on. The
girls themselves often do not know the
pruriency of the literature they buy
until they get the flavor of it. and
then they keep on With 1t. The
alarming growth in numbers of the
young girl sex victims is the shame of
America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
WifelX WITNESSES.

Married life," says woman's page
writer, would be infinitely happier
if married men would obey the whlns
of their wives with half the alacriF
they displayed when their wives were
their sweethearts." Why not MAKE
allowance for the fact that hacne-
lor isn't eternally worn out hulnor-
ing his sweetheart's whimsical lue"
that there's burglar in the mouse
and hunting for him with a ilaSi'-
light?--Louisville Courier-JournaI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
MADE IN AMERICA.

The secret is one that the hure
traction monsters that the British
are using in France are merely
metamorphosed caterpillar tractors"
made in America for field work. Nat
urally, the tractors as they leave
America present the aspect of en-
gines of peace. with no more serious
intent than crawling over fields and
boys and copse. But their investment
in Great Britain with armored man
and weapons of offense and defense
does not change the essential object
of their construction, which is their
ability to lay their own track and
travel on it In the uncanny manner
of centipedes, says Philadelphia Led
ger. And, as with the tractor so with
many other inventions that are being
used in the war, they are all entitled
% the "Made-in-America'' sign:
though, doubtless. to the war-distract-
ed peoples OF Europe the best war
device that America sent over has
been the committees that have or
ganized relief in Belgium and the
Americans that have performed such
acts of bravery in maintaining the am
bulance services and the hospitals in
France. All these various made-in-
America ingenuities of men, as well as
mechanism. certainly must give the
home country that treasured feeling
that If peril came to us our own
"made-in-America" resources would
stand us IN good stead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

ed in the cutting down of the death
rate from this disease from 1903 per
100, 900 in 1909, the first year of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tons activity, to 1914 in 1915
New signs have been put up close
to our public schools on Wauwatosa
and Milwaukee avenues to notify au-
tomobiles to go slow. This is a good
move by our council, as large num-
bers of small children are constantly
crossing the streets near the school
buildings and they also get on the
street in large numbers at recess time.
Wauwatosa Lodge, No. 267, F. & A.
NJ. will hold six meetings during the
month of December Dec. 4, work in
the F. C. degree; Dec. IL, work in the
M. NJ. degree; Dec. IA, work in the
E. A. degree; Dec. IS, election of Off
GERS, Dec q, work in F. C. degree.
and on Dec. 20, installation of officers.
Visiting brothers are welcome at all
the meetings.
Leave it to the women, they will
force down prices. The women of
Milwaukee are all up In arms and no
doubt all the Woman's Clubs of the
county will be fighting before the
month is gone When the women start
out to do things she generally sue
ceeds. Butter and eggs seem to be
the two articles that the ladies' will
boycott at the present.
Archbishop Messmer will lay the
cornerstone of ST. Bernard's Church,
Sunday, Dec. II. 1t will be combi-
nation church and school building,
three stories high and with ground di-
mansions of 61x77 feet. Rev ]. H.
Fitzgerald is pastor The ladies of
the congregation held a most success
full bazaar at the Knights of Columbus
hall last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The bazaar closed with chicken sup
per Wednesday evening.
An exhibition of new books covering
a variety of subjects is being held at
the public Library this week Come
and see them. Many new and beauti-
fully illustrated editions of juvenile
books just the thing for Christmas
presents. If you are thinking of books
for the Children's Christmas this year
come and see these before purchasing
and you may save time and money by
leaving your order here. Come and
see them. Everyone cordially invited.
The year drawing to a close has
been one of large growth to the city
of Wauwatosa. There have been more
nice new homes built than in any
year previous. Our people are one
big happy family, taking everything
into consideration. Wauwatosa city
has much to praise and nothing to
grumble about May, 1917, will be
one of much more progress and pros
perity to our beautiful little city, that
is the wish of the Wauwatosa News.
Our columns are always open for any
good cause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAU-
WATOSA.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank for the election
of directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may be
brought before the meeting, will be
held in the bank building, 207 North
Main Street, Wauwatosa, on Satur-
day, January 18th, 1917, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ.
P. D. GATES, Cashier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
Good Farm Homes.

1t IS not necessary to go to the 'l''
to get a modern home. A ram nome
can be built for three or four 'HOr
sand dollars that would cost he"l'y
twice as much in the city. y nsuuD-
and heating system can be instai'vU ~
cheaply in the country and Kept up "a.
d much smaller expense than SIN [.,
conveniences can be kept in InS O'''
home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

One of the saddest commentaries
on the intelligence of the masses we
know of is the way an empty-headed.
vociferant, oyersize-lunged candidate
for some important Office or other can
go believing around the state and get
away with almost half the electorate
at the very lowest estimate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

According TO the American Medi-
cal associations reports, last Fourth
of July was the sanest we ever had
no tetanus, no one blinded by gunpow-
der, and only 80 deaths. But 1t hasn't
as yet been determined whether the
Improvement is due to the automo-
bile, the movies or the high cost of
living.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

A man has invented q photograph
needle that win play 200 tunes with
out wearing out. The neighbors, how.
ever. aren't so sturdy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

Great Britain forbids the importa-
ton of opium and cocaine because of
the increase in its use. especially since
the war broke out. The fiends are
evidently to be found everywhere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

The lowest death rate ever record
ed in the United States is shown in
the bulletin of the census bureau for
1915. Public sanitation is better or
ganized than ever before and is
achieving valuable results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
And Never VIII.

'De man dat tells me de -
owes me a livin'." said Uncle - ,,-,
never yft put his hand in MS l...5 -
to gimme sumpin' towards squai'D
account"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

A fellow who never does any harm
may be a good citizen. but the man
who does some good is better citi-
zen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

There really is a way to beat black
but it's tiresome. unexcit-
ing sort of way as old as the moral
law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

Present-day prices would seem to
indicate that everything that grows
was total failure this year from
the crop standpoint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
Ap5in the FuIIness.

Never. ask a woman for her re''9 ....,-
If you will only keep still anu
awhile she viii give them 10
Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

In the bour of adversely there IL
nothing like gasoline.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

W. IL w Az hE<G DAM ANlQM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb Of Mwau-
kee on c. M. & st. p. Ry., "a hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient Five buildings
for patients "set on a hill" 1ndividualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM. MD,
Gin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MD,
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, N. Dr.
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: to Wednesdays Except in July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg. Room 5V4.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 1852.
Milwaukee-Wauwst osa l6'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

Last year in Wisconsin at least one
life was saved every twenty-one hours
py the organized educational fight
against tuberculosis which has result
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-07

Melrose abbey is In Roxburehshsl%
Scotland. In d beautiful situation be-
tween the e ldons and tie Tweed. Da
vid T. of Scotland founded an abbey a.
MeIr1se III 1856. 1t was several times
torn down and rebuilt The presen'
famous ruins are what is left of the
abbey built largely by the gift Of Roberr
Bruce i'll the fourteenth century. They
are the property of the dukes of Ruc
cieugh and are carefully preserved
The abbey was a cruciforin building ii
the decorated and perpendicular styles
with pronounced French influence
Much of the nave remains. with tbs
two TRANSCRIPTS. the chancel and thu
choir. two west piers OF the tower anG
the scnlntured roof oil the east end
Sir Walter Scott has iinniortaiized thu
east viiisitw III The Lay OF the Last
, Minstrel. The heart OF Robert Bruce
IS buried at the high altar. Sir William
Douglas. The Knight of l.iddesaale:
James. the second earl of Douglas. anC
Alexander H.. king Of Scotland, are
also buried in the abbey.-New YORK
Times.