davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
TATTOOED ROYALTY.

According to r. ]. Stephen, In an
Magazine, tattooing is just now the
popular pastlme of the leisure world.
Prince and Princess Waldemar of Dem
mark. Queen Olga of Greece, King
Oscar of Sweden, fthe' Duke of York,
the Grand Duke Constantine, Lady
Randolph Churchill. with many others
of royal and distinguished rank, have
submitted themselves 70 the tickling,
but painless and albeit pleasant, SEN
sation afforded by the improved Ia
tooing needle, which Is nowadays
worked on a simple plan, aided by
the galvanic current, the genius OF the
artist supplying the rest of the opera
ton. 1t appears that there is a hui
morous aspect even to SO serious a.
subject as tatooing, for Mr.. Stephenl
tells of a well-known British army
officer who had tattooed over his
heart the simple name of Mary
with lovers knot, but six months
afterward, had the uncanny word
"traiteress" tattooed underneath. An
English actress had a butterfly tat,
tooed on her fair shoulder, the IN
itlals of her fiance, "F. W. being
placed underneath. Not long after.
ward she also came back and had t<ael
"F" converted into &C." and the 'ev"
into wv" the letters reading e.
w." She eventually married "E. w."
and to this day &c. W." thinks his
initials were the first tattooed on her
arm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Physician-"Re Read the hand- writing
on the WALL"
The merchant prince buried his face
and wept.
Long ago." he exclaimed bitterly, 81
made 1t an lnvioable rule of my bust
ness not to read anything unless 1t was
typewriter or printed"
And business is business. --Detrol
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
DEPENDED UPON THE owNEE

What is your opinion OF M,
ownership of street railways"
answered Senator Sorgh1(
much thought. my opinioI
point depends" ION wha
who happens to be owning tho
3ality. Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
ESTELLE'S NOBLE NATURE.

The Missus-Estelle, the girl we had
before you used to get her washing out
at least an hour carrier than you do. i
Estelle-Mebbe she did, but alwaE
likes to wash things clean, wheti} r
folks appreciates 1t or not. It's my 4 :
ture.-Indianapolis Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Househoulder-Do you pretend x
isy that this meter measures tn,
amount OF gas we burn?
InsJ ector-I will enter into no con
,royefsy, sir but will say that tn.
7letd measures Inc amount OF gas yo
hayelto pay for.--Bcston Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Thelpump manufacturers OF Illinois
WISCONSIN, and Michigan rhet in Chi
cago aud planned to form a-trust.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Snantlc Story of Four Poor Irish
Boys and How They Finally Ac-
CURED Millions in a Miraculously
Short Period of Time-Virginia
Fairs Good Fortune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
TRULY BRAVE.

why should Blakesley boast abb
lis bravery? He has never heel
older. has he?"
No. but he was member OF
hufch choir for several yeara.'- CT
go News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Madison, March 23.-In the senate
Senator Lamoreux introduced a joint
resolution fixing April IA as the date
for final adjournment. II was laid
over until next Tuesday. The resolu-
ton, 1888, relative to the organization
or the normal school board, eliminat-
ing the membership of the governor
ex-officio, and providing that but one
regent shall be appointed from one
congressional district, was adopted
after being amended to except districts
having two normal schools. The as
sembly later concurred in this amend
ment. Senate bills passed were:
Nos. ITO, regulating the operation o.
emery wheels; 1874, providing for four
additional factory inspectors six in
all, salary 81 900 per year and travel
ing expenses; $40, appropriating $3.50
to prevent spread Of San Jose scale.
Assembly bills concurred in were:
Nos 102, appropriating S629.11 to tue
Beloit school district, to repay costs in
defending vaccination cases: 1872.
amendment to medical bills requiring
old as well as new physicians to be
registered; 2ss. appropniating $4,000
for the Barron county fire sufferers
3s7, appropriating $1,000 for MONT
ment for Ex-Governor Nelson Dewey al
Lancaster, and SO, increasing the pen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Madison. March %. BY the decisive
vote OF 25 to the senate refused to
concur in the assembly office-forfeiture
amendment to the joint resolution for
a constitutional amendment TO pro-
hiblt passes. Senators Arson, Baxter,
Denett, Hatton, Martin, Munson, Stout
and Whelan were the Alternatives.
After the Mailer bill toeregulate the
transportation of corpses had been
passed, the four bills taxing sleeping
car, express, freight and equipment
companies we're put through without
debate. They were drawn by the COM
mittee on assessment and collection of
taxes and provide that the state board
Of assessment shall meet in August of
each year and on the basis Of the en-
tire property Of the companies and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-01

New Stock of Blankets, Comforts and Quilts. Don't Fail to see the larg- est exclusive stock of dry goods. no?- tions and ladies furnishing goods m Pine Bluff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
ESCAPED.

Sterlingworth-"I think people should marry their opposites. don't you?' Throckmorton-"Of course I do. A self-made man should wed a tailor made woman."-Judge.
 The Censor.-Newspaper Man--"I should like to telegraph home that the commanding general is an idot!" Gen. sor-"1 regret to inform you that we can permit the transmission of no mill itary secrets. Life. Suppose a fellows best girl gets mad when he asks for kiss?" Curtis-"Take 1t without asking . Ralph" Suppose she gets mad then ?' Curtis--Then he's got some other fel- lows girl "--Harlem Life. Teacher--Try to remember this. Mil- ton, the poet, was blind. Do you think you can remember 1t?
 Bobby Smart-Yes, ma'am.
 Teacher-Now. what was Miltons great misfortune?
 Bobby Smart-He was a poet.-Ohio State Journal.
 Willing-"You ought to be ashamed of such a job of whitewashing!" said tiS iIu'N Potioli' ou OuSlit lO Stl into sackcloth and ashes"
 Deed, boss" was the penitent an swer 'Td be puffickly willin' to ef I could affohd de coal to make de ashes wid. Washington Star.
 How did he escape?" inquired the detective.
 Well, replied the turnkey with the damaged eye The sort O nicknamed himself out"
 "What?"
 He pried his cell door open with jimmy Then he knocked me down with billy"
 "Yes?"
 And then he sallied out."-Chicago Tribune.
 A Pressing Need-British Recruiting Cfficer-"Well, my man; do you want to enlist?" Applicant-"Yes, sergeant" Recruiting of1icer-"Any experience?' Applicant Yes, sergeant Three years active service in India. Two in Egypt Four medals for bravery" Recruiting Officer-"Oh, skip your medals! Have you any practical experience?" Appli- cant-"Sir!' Recruiting officer-"Can you drive an army mule?i-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
WANT TO TALK THEIR OWN WAY.

| WANT TO TALK THEIR OWN HAY The English are finding it hard to
 make the Boers talk as they want to have them and the Austro- Hungarian n authorities are having trouble in mak- ing some of their subjects use their
 tongues in a certain way. One of the alarming features in connection with the language agitation in the Austro-
 Hungarian empire is the effect which it is having upon the Czech army re- cruits in certain districts who are man. ifesting their race prejudice in defiance of all ordinary restrictions of military discipline. The other day at Skutsch in Bohemia, the annual contingent of
 the reserves were assembled for the
 customary roll-call, at which the may
 ors of all the rural communes having
 men in the ranks were present. On
 the first name being called out by the
 officer on duty the recruit, instead of
 answering with the German word
 ''Hier,' replied by the equivalent in
 Czech The officer remonstrated, and the
 mayor of his commune apologlzed, urg-
 ing the recruit to reply in German,
 which, however, he refused to do. The officer ordered him at once to be taken
 to prison. Thereupon all the mayors present immediately withdrew, and the recruits raised an outcry of "We are Czechs Czechs, Czechs!" while the crowd outside began to sing Czech na
 tional songs. The officer on duty tele- graphed to the local commander, who ordered him to transfer the roll-call to another place. It is understood that the military authorities intend to meet all demonstrations of this kind with the strictest repressive measures. There was an incident of a similar kind in Hungary little while previously. The reply of the roll-call was given in Hun parian instead of German, and the off, lenders were punished severely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

corset. A woman laced to kill in one of the wrongly shaped corsets can get into properly shaped corset laced to a half inch smaller at the waist and two inches smaller below than ever before, yet will feel that for the first time in a long while she can stand naturally and breathe comfortably. One can give twenty-five dollars for a badly fitted corset or can get a model that fits for three dollars So it isn't matter of money.
 When woman complains of a lack of variety in cloth gowns her doing so can, in nine cases out of ten, be ex plained by one of two reasons Either she hasn't looked around enough to un- derstand what lis going" or else she hasn't the money to get what she finds. Though originality is plentiful in cloth dresses it does come high. This is re- versal of usual market conditions, and is due to the fact that the demand for novelties is very strong. Here is an unusual arrangement that will not be very, expensive, as it appears in the bod ice only. Violet cashmere was the ma terial. Yoke and collar were white corded silk, and this was tucked and outlined with folds of black velvet in the shoulder pieces. Other arrangements as pleasing and not more expensive can be had for little trouble in looking about FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
AN TNTER ESTyYo OUESTyON

Should policeman who does patrol duty be allowed to wear eyeglasses or spectacles? This interesting question has been raised in New York by the application of policeman whose eyes are troubling him to be allowed to wear eyeglasses. It is pointed out that while cers use glasses on desk duty, no patrol man has ever worn them on patrol duty, and it is hardly thought the board will establish such precedent. It is also urged that a patrolman should have sound eyes, and that if policeman with eyeglasses got into a fight he might be dangerously hurt by his glasses being broken.
 Precedent and the sound-eye theory are strong, and it is probable that the New York policeman who wants to wear eyeglasses while doing street duty will not be allowed to. And yet a good TO- liceman with eyeglasses could probably take care of himself and the public as well with them as without them. He could usually take them off before be- ginning to fight, and they would be very helpful to him when he was not fighting. Furthermore, eyeglasses well worn would add to the distinguished appear ance of some policemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
YUsUF BEY'S SOFA CUSHION.

Selim Effendi was hard up for cash
 As regisry clerk in the candidacy bu- reau at the Shekh ul Islam's office in old Stamboul he had a salary of seven dollars and half month His salary had been fixed under a prevalent theo- ry that live clerk would discover how to gain twenty-five or thirty dollars a month in presents from the candidates for appointment as preacher, for these candidates are always in a terrible hurry for their papers. Selim Effendi also had converted this theory into shrewd and pitiless practice. He had been lucky, too. Through the kindness of his friend and patron Yusuf Bey, he had obtained life ration of two rolls of white bread per day from the Fund for the Encouragement of Theologians, and through his own foresight he had composed a laudatory poem on a great state occasion which won for him e life annuity of three dollars and a half month from the Fund for Praying Saints But his sanguine temperament made his expenses discount his luck After paying the cost of keeping up ap- pearances, for the keep of his horse and the wages of his groom, for the school ing of his boys and the hire of ser want to attend them to the school and for the silks and odd bits of jewelry which his wife expected out of any par ticular fat fee, Selim Effendi regularly felt the malignity of fortune at the end of each month. His luck then was to find no money in his pocket to pay the butcher, the baker and the grocer, who seem to prefer to sell on credit in old Stamboul.
 One day the baker, standing in mid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
NO INTERFERENCE

When the United States was fighting Spain there was talk of interference by other powers, but nobody interfered and the United States did it's work in it's own way. There has been talk of interference with Englands war on the Boers, but nobody has interfered yet and the prospect that anybody will isn't bright Tn his speech last night Lord Salisbury announced that he didn't expect any interference, because i've would not accept that interference and because we are convinced that there is no such idea in the mind of any government in the world"
 Two pretty good reasons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

strong they are, is not long. A proper ly fitted corset does not need tremend- ous steels, for good fitting will avoid the possibility of great strain. Any corset that pushes out a ridge at the hips, no matter how stout the wearer is, does not fit. With the tightest of lacing, if one is wearing the right corset these ridges will not happen.
 The new straight-front corset gives room for breathing, and of sudden women know what has been the mat ter with their previously constricting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
NOT PRITA ERTY.

Public office Is not private property, as if 1t were. In West Virginia a pub lie official was, for cause, deprived of his office by court having the neces- sary authority, on due application. The official asked for a trial by jury, and the court refused his request. This refusal was set forth as one of the er- TOTS relied upon by the defendant in his appeal to the Supreme court of the State. It was urged by the appellant that his office was his property" with in the constitutional provision that no person shall be deprived of life, lib- erty or property without due process of law" The appellate court promptly overruled this view, holding as Follows: "The incumbent of an office has not. under our system of government, any property in it. His right to exercise it is not based upon any contract or grant. It is conferred on him as a public trust. 10 be exercised for the benefit of the public Such salary as may be attach ed to it is not given because of any duty on the part of the public to do so, but to enable the incumbent the better to perform the duties of his office by the more exclusive devotion of time there- to-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

haven't slipped further back under the cushion?''
 "No," replied selim, tugging to lift the heavy cushion, there is nothing here but some dust and spider
 Well, well!" said Yusuf Bey. "It must be that you forgot to put them back! If you had put them back the other time, they would certainly be there now. am truly sorry not to help you; but you see for yourself that there is nothing there"
 For a moment Selim's mind was par alyzed. Then as the meaning of Yusuf Bey's words dawned upon him, he made a profound salutation and went away. He had taken one step in his education. New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
FASHION NOTES.
The Straight Front Means Com fort.

Here is some common sense about cor sets. Women breathe more with the chest and diaphram than men do. All lacing should be done below the waist. When corset fits below the waist, fol- lows the natural curves, is shaped out over hips and back and in front spreads above the waist line, it is astonishing how much one can lace without discom- fort or injury. The average corset
 through power of great steels, com presses the torso and holds it as long as the steels last, which, no matter how
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
We lead in gloves because we control the Trefousse Sale here. It's one of our trump cards. Every
 glove warranted that
 costs a dollar or more.

TheDE-LOME- l 'st grade Tref- ousse, fascinating new dyes, also black and white. Four buttons or two and three, clasps smartly stitch ed. $l.98
 The DOROTHY -- 2'nd grade Trefousse, quite assmart. identical in cut and shades and general elegance of makeup. The name does mt ap- pear though, and there's some diff erence in the skins. !SI.50
 The SHELBOURNE--two clasp heavy pique with the arrow. head Par is point, in red, tan, black, white and pearl. Made by the Trefousso Company! $I.75 Yet another Trefousse- made two clasp gloves--a Suede-known as uSan Reno" comes in all shades, sells for $l.50
 Here's one more Suede among the Irefousse sort--same choice cut and finish. It's the cBea trice'-an excellent seller, comes in all shades, now in vogue. SIPS Tremendously popular two clasp glove, is the TAMPA" made of high grade lamb skin far better you've discovered by now than cheap real kid. Trefousse folks have been making them less than year, can't fill their orders. Now sell for $l.00
 We've the exclusive right to sell "The MARVEL" a handsome dog skin glove.
 Made to wash in soap and and water. A peculiar treat ment of the leather. Every pair guaranteed to wash. In shades, fit and finish, they're stunning. It's a French find. Boston and New York have taken to them. They come in tans, brown, reds, black and white. $I.o6
 Here's feature. It's because they're four buttoned, therefore bit passe. A real kid, high-grade glove, all desirable shades in the nar- ket. $1.00
 We're also selling special Two-clasp Good
  dollar. The clasp is not the Consolidated you see, but they're absolutely reliable, glove and clasp.
 glove--two clasps, three buttons. Keep them in all shades of tans, also black and white,
 Most economical gloves on the market, $2. There is uDent's Glove" too in heavy grey Castor, are really swell, these, they come in tho new sable shades to match furs. $l.50
 The Adler fleece lined glove has come to stay. It's the best lined glove in the world. We have them in every grade, shade and style made and in both smooth and rough skins. Here's an itemized list but not complete ono. Childrens Fleeced Castor $l.oo, gray. brown, tan, beaver
 Children's Fleeced Dogskin 75c. Children's Fleeced Dogskin, beautiful Children and Infants Castor Mittens. feeced, 5Oc-brown and gray.
 Children and Infants Dogslxin Mittens, Childrens imported Dogskin, 'The Loiret:" o- They're choice--sizes { 1-2 to 1-2-$1.25
 Infants real Angora Mittens S9c-brcwn, gray and white.
 Misses real Angora Mittens S100-browu and gray.
 Ladies one-clasp Fleeced Castor S100- tan, brown and beaver
 Ladies' two-clasp Fleeced Castor $1 5c-- black, tan, gray and beaver.
 Ladies Dogskin Fleeced, fur top s1O0. Ladies' Dogskin F'leeced Mittens 50c. Ladies' real Angora Mittens SIPS. Ladies' real Angora Gloves s2.50,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

A F'renchman has invented an auto motor horse. The horse contains the fuel reservoir and the motor and runs on wheels propelled by the motor. It is said that 1t can be attached to a carriage for driving, the rens being used for controlling the motor, and for steering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

Actually nsultinS.-Conduotor (has- fily)-"How old is that child?' Young Mother indignantly Do l look old enough to have child old enough to pay e?"-NeW York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

An agreement entered into between the Jackson Democratic Association, the regular Democratic party, and the Citizens League, to insure a peaceable and quiet city election in New Orleans, contained provision that no commits Hioner or clerk or any other person authorized to enter the polls shall carry any weapon or any kind of dead 1y arms concealed or otherwise into the boiling booth. And it is further agreed that no political party to this agree
 ment shall in any manner countenance ahe collection or preparation Of any store of arms either centrally or in any ward or precinct nor directly or in directly be a party to any contract agreement or understanding whereby any dealer in arms shall furnish or be prepared to furnish any arms on elec- tion day; nor will they organize or countenance any organization of men with the view or intention of using them as armed bodies on election day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. Situations, Wants, Rents, and other sll:lii advertisements, One Cent Word each III. sertlon. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements. per inch, one Tn, sertion $1.20; each subsequent lnserIion' ~ cents; one week, $3.20; one month, slo'. ohe year, $40. ,s Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Niar- riages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line. ..,,,u Yearly advertisers are limited to tehir own immediate business Gall matter to pc unobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

In eleven counties of the State of Iowa dents of the public schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

A French paper tells about laun- dress who lately gained the first prize in a big lottery with the number seventeen. When asked how she hit on that num- ber, she said she had dreamed three nights running of the number seven, and thought it must mean something; so she said, "Three times seven are sev- enteen! Seventeen will be a lucky ticket. So bought it and won the prze!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

The speed obtained by the torpedo boat Dahlgren on her official speed trial was thirty knots, which places the new vessel among the fastest in existence. She is 152 feet long, and the hull is said to be the lightest ever constructed Nor this type of boat In speed she tails not far behind the estimated speed pf the British torpedo boat destroyer now being built in England on the plan of the "Turbinia,' which created a sensation at the great naval review at Spithead some years ago This new destroyer is to be 210 feet long and nave a speed of 35 knots. She will be propelled by turbines. There are four propeller shafts, each fitted with two screws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

Today we are able to give you that Imcomparable Trefousse Cut and Finish for less. Under another name to be sure and of another grade of skin. But they're reliable
 and to the well gloved woman who prefers to buy her gloves of- tener, they're invaluable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

The people of Connecticut who are afraid of deer will do well to keep their eyes open. It is related that when D. H. Eaton was hunting foxes on Wilbra- ham mountain in Massachusetts Tues day morning he heard a noise behind him, and, on turning, saw fine large buck. MT. Eaton was unprepared for large game, and he thought to Tighten the animal by jumping at it and giving B whoop These tactics did not fright en the buck. The animal made for MT Eaton, and there was lively chase for some minutes which seemed very long to the fox hunter. Finally MT. Eaton's hound attacked the buck, and the latter disappeared