Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
eLEANlNes AND GOSSIP.

..
ceiye pensions voted by congress.
The amount to each is $4,000 year.
Joplin, Mo-, has organized a night
school for the purpose of improving
the efficiency of the police force Of
the city.
There is to be hall of fame at the
st. Louis exposition. Each state is 10
be permitted to select the names of
two of its distinguished sons to be
its representatives in this hall The
famous men to be thus honored must
have been dead 10 years or more.
America leads in the matter cf
women praeticing medicine The first
was Elizabeth Blackwell, who gradual
ed as physician in 1849. Three years
later there were six in Philadelphia.
In 1889 there were 5000 women
doctors in the United States; in 1896
there were 4,555. and now there are
probably 5000.
That Italians are losing the unjust
| reputation of being an INDECENT race
is the opinion of the New York Even.
| ing Post In Germany Italian laborers
are opposed as being willing to work
for reduced wages, but in some cases,
in Stuttgart and elsewhere, they &c.
higher wages for being more in
| dustrious and trustworthy than the
| Germans
1t is asserted that for many years
King Edward has not touched cham
payne, which was at one time his
favorite beverage and which he made
so fashionable. 1t is claimed that he
now drinks nothing but red wine, 81
which he has reat quantities at Mari
borough house and at Sandringham,
and of which he is considered the
finest judge in England.
st. Louis declares it is going to
show Chicago something bigger than
even its worlds fair, in proof of which
it proudly boasts Of having obtained
S15,000,0O0 already-$5, 000,0 900 each
| from the federal government, the
state and the city-as against a total
of s11,000,000 for Chicago Exhibits
of American manufactures will be
given particular prominence.
! Caroline Lewis Gordon, since the
death of Winnie Davis, the daughter
of the confederacy," has married a
Yankee from Maine, Orrin BisIiop
Brown. The man who won the daxgh-
ter of the confederate major-genera1
met Miss Gordon in New York two
years ago. He is wealthy, and about
year ago went into business in New
York. He has fine summer place
on the Maine coast.
The students of the Beaux Arts in
Paris are much excited over the in
tention announced by the authorities
10 whitewash the corridors of the
academy. These corridors are cover.
ed with original sketches and ca ;.
features, many done by the greates+
artists of the time in their student
days. The students have signed a
petition to the authorities to leave the
walls dirty and dusty and to spare thu
| sketches.
A friend, accompanied by his collie
recently called on NJ. Provost. at the
artists studio in Paris. After an
hours chat the men decided to fence
awhile. Scarcely had the bout begun
when the dog, thinking his master az
lacked, flew at his host. knocking
MIN down and out in short order. The
Ienclng-mask was all that saved the
artist from an even worse injury. for
the Indignant collie was pulled from
MS victim with the greatest difficulty.
Rev. Dr. Israel Aaron delivered a
glowing tribute to the late president
thursday at the temple Beth Zion IN
buHalo. DR.. Aaron took particular
| care to show that no man could be a
Jew and an anarchist at the same
time. He said 81 am glad that NO
Jew can be an anarchist. Theirs NAV
be some with Jewish blood in their
veins who profess to be anarchists
put they become such throE.h =
diseased mind or something else
But when he does become ora a.
ceases to be a son of Israel viii,
the horrible condition of the Rvaaia~
Jews they might well be anarchists
out they still remain sons of God"
very Few anarchists ever became
prosperous and contented citfsens
says detective. There have hoe.
some Instances, though. / have IA
mlnd one man who 15 years ago vas
very prominent in anarchistic circbs
here. He even published a little ,aner
In the interest of anarchy. The sheet
was SO rabid that after the Haymayke
r1ots 1t was suppressed This NAV
was an expert chemist and his fam
mad followed him from Germany. from
which country he had been exn.i
he was offered employment at a salary
OF 500 week, more money than ne
mad ever dreamed of making. He was
frugal In his habits and soon aco~ire5
snug bank account. With approach.
ing afiiuence he turned his back pua,
his old associates and eventvaIIv
married an American woman Tedav
his name is but a memory among tho
anarchists. Philadelphia Record
Among the characteristics of the
Japanese an American at once notices
their love for children. 1t is dosbtfu,
II any Japanese child ever got a uh,n-