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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wauwatosa News
Location
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
3
Fragmentary devotional verse attributed to Marjorie L. C. Pickthall in Metropolitan Magazine. The text laments aging and fatigue, reflecting a call to rest and guidance as the day ends. Poem evokes streams, stars, tears, and weary hands, seeking passage home.
A mixed feature bundle discusses poetry about autumn rain and the fate of summer, then moves to social essays on marriage as an occupation, women’s independence, and evolving family roles. It also covers institutional care for dependent children, European suffrage progress, medical views on mind and body, Paris living on small incomes, and honeymoon guidance with practical cautions.
A November Delineator piece argues society bears responsibility for vulnerable children found on doorsteps and in streets. It cites 180 annual trustees meetings and 106,000 such children in the United States, describing institutions that feed bathe and clothe them yet their hunger remains deep and soul searching.
An observer notes daily meetings with strangers reveal value in differing temperaments. Discriminating observers gain insight from new people, ranging from philosophical to carefree types, each offering lessons. A noted minister remarked that laughter helps one cope with the world.
An editorial-like piece discusses women entering business, noting mixed reactions from brokers and managers. It argues women show restraint and practicality once established, while some men doubt their reliability. The text suggests working women affect office standards and dress, and warns of protecting dependent women from manipulation in the workplace.
Miss Mabel Morse of Haverhill Mass will dedicate seven years to the American Baptist Board of Foreign Missions. She will volunteer without pay, live in a bungalow during the first year, learn local language and customs, and later serve as nurse instructor at Hanamakonda Hospital. Her family learned of the plan only after appointment.
A satirical trip through history traces Ticonderoga’s changing hands from cave dwellers to Mound Builders to Indians to French and English control, then Ethan Allen with the Continental Congress retakes it. The speaker asserts enduring control of the fort from then on.
Vice President Fairbanks denounces deplorable conditions and calls for strict enforcement of existing laws rather than new statutes. He cites a Benedictine monastery anecdote from the Washington Star to illustrate lax compliance and the need for adherence in public conduct and rule enforcement.
Miss Commissioner Bingham of New York ridicules a western detective as overly showy and echoes Sherlock Holmes in style. A Scotch Canadian aspiring to join the force tries to appear respectable with a friend’s suit, faces Holmes at headquarters, and is labeled a Mackenzie rather than a mechanic.
The article argues Western farmers face harsher limits than easterners in forest reserves. It cites Francis Elliott on regulations, the 1897 act excluding certain lands, and fears that grazing leases could transfer much public domain to forest service control. Settlers warn of bureaucratic overreach and loss of citizenship in reserves.
R S Kellogg of the U S Forest Service urges conservation as forest resources shrink and prices rise He notes vast wastage in the past but says improved mills better work practices and fire protection are reducing waste A Pennsylvania firm exemplifies conservative lumbering and calls for lower taxes on growing timber to encourage long term stewardship.
Aboard the Red Star steamship Kroonland which has arrived in New York a little dark-eyed Luxembourg girl captured attention with her midnight eyes. The story hints at a dramatic romantic pursuit ending in tragedy, presented in compact scene notes typical of the era.
A Sunday school scene shows a superintendent drawing a path to heaven and a growing figure of Raman that cannot fit. A child in the infants’ department interrupts with a playful quip about trying him sideways, capturing a humorous moment in Philadelphia Ledger.
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