davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
REGULATING THE BLOOD SUPPLY.
Effect of Exercise, Mental and Prysi.
cal, Upon the Circulation.

A New Haven correspondent of the
Boston Transcript asserts that DR..
William G. Anderson. director OF the
Yale gymnasium, has laid the founda-
ton for great variety of scientific
discoveries by series of experiments
he has just completed relating to the
blood supply of the body and its reg
ulation. The experiments had their
| origin in the conviction of DIR. Ander-
son that physical culture is the proper
means of treating all diseases which
spring from improper blood supply
such as paralysis. apoplexy, end ep-
ilepsy. The theory on which he start
ed was that II the blood supply we're
properly regulated, most of the cases
of brain or body paralysis would be
either prevented Or cured.
AS the blood and the nerve relations
are most Intimate, there Is only the
slightest difference between the exper.
iments carried on by Dr. Anderson
and those of DIR. Loeb of the uniyers
ity OF Chicago. They have worked
along similar lines. Each has obtained
results which bear out the others
theory, namely, that what has an
peared to medical science to be decay
or disease OF an bicurable nature can
be checked. or perhaps cured. DR..
Anderson does not carry the result OF
MS experiments to their logical conclu-
sion, from a medical standpoint. He
draws his general deductions and
leaves the specific applications to The
medical authorities. DR.. Anderson has
devised what he terms "musciebed"
ior testing the distribution of the
blood supply. Ali the experiments re-
lated to the study of the ce1ter of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
ABOUT POLAR BEARS.

The polar bear displays an amount
of intelligence in its quest for seals
outdone only by the cunning of man.
AS the hunters are partly clothed in
sealskln, 1t Is quite natural that the
bears should take them for seals, and
are often, through this mistake,
caught without much effort on the
part of the hunter. II the supposed
seal is on open snow the bear lays
fiat down in the snow, pushing him
self along, while his front paws cover
his black muzzle. which is the only
part of him not matching the snow
Just as he thinks he is close enough
upon his prey the hunter ends his
existance by well-aimed shot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
NATURAL HISTORY.

Thoroughbred dogs are less intelli-
gent than mongrels.
A full-grown elephant can carry
three tons on his back.
The horse has no eyebrows.
There are $500 muscles in the body
of a moth.
The Dorking fowl is the only living
bird which in it's adult condition pos
sesses a fivetoed foot.
The largest bird of prey in the old
world is the lammergeier. or bearded
vulture, which has a wing expanse of
nine to ten feet.
Comparatively few horses attain to
II hands, but Kansas boasts of one
that measures 20 hands and weighs
2,412 pounds.
Wasps may often be observed de-
taching from fences. boards or any old
wood the fibers which they afterward
manufacture into papier mache.
The smallest of British animals is
the harvest mouse, which makes a
globular nest in the wheat fields. A
full-grown specimen weighs bait an
ounce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20

radiant smile upon her face, which
was beautiful with the beauty of a
ripping brook touched by the sunlight
on the surface; the man with a
thoughtful look, as if debating If it
were better to speak or to pass on.
He inclined his head, flushing deeply
as l lifted my cap. and, with a low
Good afternoon" we went our
different ways. His was not a weak
face, and surely seldom was seen be-
fore the shadows of mental conflict so
darkly thrown on human features.
The child's passionate words flashed
to my mind: MY daddy has suffered
he folded me SOL"
When they reached the bend which
hid the first stile from my view they
paused, glancing backward The
little one disengaged one of her hands
and waved an adieu, then tripped on
between them, out of my sight, out OF
my ken, round the grassy bend which
curves towards the railway station.
Her right had was given to the man,
her left to the woman so were they
linked together. In the evening |
sought 'Auntie" Harris little cottage.
and responded to a printed invitation
which hung in the window to take
tea within.
Over a cup of that homely beverage
we condoled with each other for our
mutual loss-she from financial
point of view. from But
scarcely know.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
JAPANESE MOTHER AND CHILD.

JAPANESE MOTHER AND CHILD.
Here. little pigeon, all weary with
play.
Come and your pinions furl"
That's what Japanese mother would
say
To her dear little Japanese giil.
Cease TO flutter thy white. white
wings.
Now that the day is dead;
Listen and dream while the mother
bird sings
That means. 1T is time for bed
Stay. little sunbeam, and cherish me
here,
My heart is so cold when You roam -
That is the Japanese mo, my dear!
I'd rather you played at home"
Roses and lilies shall strew thy way !;
The sun goddess now has smiled"
That's what Japanese mother would
To good little Japanese child
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK
tells on a person-gossip.

1t tells on person-gossip.
Free of charge-an empty gun.
Does the potato wink its eyes when
1t sees the masher?
Even the most prominent musician
has to play a minor part.
Misery loves company. but hone of
us care to have her visit us.
The dentists taste runs to fees as
the most toothsome thing he knows.
Is it because we are SHY" Of money
that we get financially embarrassed?
The undertaken makes collins for a
living when he makes them FOR the
dead.
Even the Independent auctioneer is
Entirely subject to the bidding of
others
After all, 1t seems too bad that Lots
wife couldn't have had fresh start.
The poets poetical license isn't
enough when he wants to sell beer or
get married.-Philadelp Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
THE WANDERERS SOUL.

oh' why should | weep because men
weep,
FOR me fierce winds are singing,
anu past the mist and wells of rain.
a pnthesome Soul, I'm winging.
anu past the moon with her pool of
dreams
ana her ruined hills forlorn
l seek the tale she has long forgot.
And ] hear Orion's horn.
orion hunts with the laughing dead:
ana down the laundering skies.
Ihey point my little grave to me
Where wet in the field it lies.
Anita Fitch in November Atlantic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
Millions to Burn.

Little Alice Muggins was playing
with her golden go-cart, all crusted
with diamonds and ice and other valu-
able gems, when her mamma called
her in that tender voice whose tur-
quoise ring brought joy to the child's
heart.
Here, daughter" said Little Alice
Muggins' mother, lis nice, new mil
lion dollars. You and Charlie run up
the street and buy stick of candy
Baltimore News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
FLOWERS ON NEckweaR.

Fluffy boas are becoming to every
to their prettiness. The fashion OF
decorating neckwear with flowers has
been revived, and for this purpose a
great variety of small blossoms. in.
Guiding heliotropes, violets and small
roses, can be obtained. These are
fastened in tiny clusters at the side or
back of the stock collar or ribbon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
NOT TO TAKE HUSBANDS NAME.

From Paris comes piece of news
that concerns working women. says
the New York Tribune. 1t is that the
Woman Suffrage Society, In order to
maintain the individuality Of It's men,
scrs, is going to recommend those
who marry not to take their husbands
names, but to keep their own maiden
patronymics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
KHAKI FOR WAISTS.

Khaki in soft tans and regulation
blue makes the prettiest kind of a
working shirt waist 1t is very wide
and If you have a friend interested in
army stores he may buy 1t for Is
cents yard; at retail it would come
higher. 1t is closely woven and sheds
the dust. Stitchings of white or red
add to its attractiveness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
From the other End of the Line

The Bookkeeper-"You seem to be
taking a good deal of pains with that
document you're writing. Is II letter
OF resignation"
The Cashier-"No: it's a letter of
acceptance. | am answering letter
Decentralization I've just got from
the head of the firm"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
Mo. Indeed.

Dowie coughed up s178,000 and Zion
is at ease again. 1t wouldn4 really
nave looked well to see heaven In the
hands of recelver!-St. LOUIS Globe
Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
IenSen Modification

"Hellow, Woggly! Still doing the
society column on me Daily Broady"
NO. For the next six weeks I've
got to do North Side night police"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
Only a SUGGESTION.

Borus-"Giye me a rhyme for civil.
/ am writing a poem"
EagguS-"Try 'drivel."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
CARNEGIE, TIE MESSENGER BOY.

Andrew Carnegie tells of the time
when he was messenger boy and lets
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-08-07
BEGGARS IN DIAMONDS.
Professional Fakirs Who Try to Inn
pose Upon Merchants While
Possessed of Jewels

81 hard hearted" repeated the
Broadway ieweler, briskly. Not
bit of it. my boy; not bit of i. l
simply used my eyes ann saw at
glance that that woman was unwor-
thy OF our help"
Pardon me. Mr.. Holiness" said the
customer, with some sarcasm. y
didn't recognize you without your
makeup.
We'll, | don't lay claim to any ex-
traordinary perceptive gifts, said the
jeweler ignoring the fling, but L re-
peat | saw at glance that tina. wom-
an who just asked for aims was
professional fakir, or at least she
wasn't in present need"
\ few minutes before the subject of
this conversation had entered the
shop. She was a medium youngish
woman, not well dressed, and yet not
in rags. She carried a small baby in
her arms and essayed a rambling
story of her abject poverty, conclud-
ing with a request for assistance. The
customer was about to contribute,
but the jeweler had nudged him and
refused the woman's request, where
upon she had departed, says the New
York Herald
'What did you notice about her?"
asked the jeweler.
THAT she was apparently in dis
tress. and carried helpless baby"
returned the customer.
The distress was assumed" said
the jeweler, positively. The baby
WAS strong card. very frequently
worked these days. When profession
al mendicants have no baby of their
own 10 exhibit for purely sympathetic
row 4 baby. | don't know that this was
the case with the woman in question
but 1 do know she wasn't in any need
that she couldn't obviate herself, and
that in "a few minutes"
You're beyond me-" said the Gus.
toner.
'She wore diamond earrings and a
wedding ring" said the jeweler, sim
ply. IF You were a ieweler you'd OBJ
serve these things. The stones i'm hel
ears were good ones. too, not chips
but well cut stones. Without eXamin
ing them closely I'd say that sh,
could get SIS on the pair at any loan
Office.
THE best of the mendicants grow
careless. When they grow so care
less as to wear diamonds during thei
business hours they curtail their re
ceipts-that is, if they visit jewelr.
shops i'm search of aims"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-08-07

repairing building sidewalk alley who shall btrt
the sidewalk alley, except herein provided shall be fined not
less than five than dollars and each days continuance
OF such obstruction shall be deemed Offense.
Danger Signal
Sec s. 1t shall be the duty of all engaged erecting
building abuttng sidewalk. alley
sidewalk alley. who doing such work
Otruct render the public alley
sidewalk to hang red light the obstruction
night while said obstruction said
hight to all night Care be taken provide that light
shall burn all night Any person violating the provisions this
shall be fined not less than than dollars
person who shall destroy the light provided for in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-08-07

such person was appointed vacant
SIC The bonds required by law of the city officers shall be anowl
edged before some officer authorized
approved and filed shall be spread at large the records
of the City Council
SEC Each officer of the city SHALL the termination of his
Office Immediately City Council his such
person them all vouchers
looks records other property connected with his office or in his
article shall be deemed guilty of msmanor end conviction shall
fined not less than than one hundred dollars imprisoned
less than than fifty both fined and imprisoned
and each days failure to obey the provisions Of this section shall cost-
ARTICLE ".
The Police Court shall be held at the Police Court
the trial of civil and proceedings
shall be held the first Tuesday in each month and continue in session
long the business may require nG ds to exceed TWO weeks
Sec If the Police Judge absent for not
trial of off the BENCH
shall be the duty of the Police Judge of the City Clerk the judge
i preside d the F tra as ea be
S os not n d the % @ h 9u r aT for c bo a
allowed by law to the regular Jud
defendant convicted and judgment for fine imprisonment both
rendered against him. the judgment shall also contain PrUvso that
med to the workhouse and by the wooue keeper put hard labor
paid if it be Imprisonment until the Imprisonment
Each day of labor shall pay dollar the fine This
shall not apply where the judgment mpson
ilcrshouse Keeper to Receirs Prisoners
him under judgment the Police court AND shall put them at labor
judgment and shall keep them under lock and
labor any violations of the provisions of Thu
section the wokhOu keeper shall be fined less than than
dollars and upon the fine be deducted
moneys DUE or that may become due him by the city,
ARTICLEV V.
Reports of Officers.
SECTION !. The City Clerk Police Judge Marshal and other
officer of the city having collected belonging the shall
is otherwise provided by ordinance each regular meeting
the City Council file with the City Council their report writing showing
the amount Of money collected by such officer during the preceding MONTH
the collected and the each what DISPOSE
ton has been made of said funds. paid
the rcasurer receipt shall be fled with said and
the ccer shall the Said report shall
signed and sworn to the officer who shall also his
the reported all that have been collected by him.
failing to comply with the requirements of this
less than than one hundred dollars
Report IF Police Judge.
SEC z The Police Judge shall under oath, each regu
meeting of the City Council the of all offenders
convicted in the Police Court during the preceding month
shall show what judgment rendered in each
judgment paid repeved and what disposition
dollars
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-08-07
BUILDINGS AND PERMITS,
ARTICLE VI.
Dor.,,1 {c h. DIIi,o3

Permit to be OJaned
SECTION It shall be unlawful person hereafter erect
put build be erected put bue attempt
erect build dwelling house. business building
from the City Council of the City permit
obtain said permit the desiring shall be governed by the
this article. '..'.
duplication" for Permit.
Sec 3 In order to obtain permit for the erection building
as set forth in Section of this article the desiring SHALL
desires the application acted file with the Clerk application
writing and signed by the party blank to be furnished by the
be erected kind material character and material of roof character
and material of cmne the probable cost of said building and the
Permit Granted.
presented filed in conformity with the provisions of
this article unless shall appear to the City Council that to grant said
the city its property holders its citizens when said permit be
refused
Sec f. fire limit hereby established in the City of Lancaster
all eun a s'ee ae ann and 'S"Hng s % Ws
street the north Paung street the west Buord street the
shall be granted for the erection of building and building shall be
erected except as herein specified ow An buildings fronting the
buildings fronting Lexington street anve street Stanford street
and shall be with all buildings
remaining part of said fire limit shall be built either of brick
weatherbord with metal shall be
metal.
Un7e~fm to Erect Tile F1ue.
City place Or cause be- pae Within amy h r
built of brick mortar, the laid flat edge
Penalty.
two three foE ths article shall be deemed %esa"or
and SHALL conviction be fined not less than than
hundred dollars for each oense and each day that violation of
exists shall constitute a separate Ofense.
Tile FIue o be RemOred
SEC It shall be unlawful for the controller of
building within the city limits to keep permit
in such house building thing fue pipe
which used, be
chimney which such condition be unsafe And shall
the duty of the Marshal to inspect often be all build
for the of aanng violation Of this ordinance and it
shall be his duty discovery of violation this ordinance to at
notify writing the controller building which
tile thing ue pipe other continuance which used
used fue chimney ue chimney which is in such
other continuance which be used hue
chimney repair such ue chimney which such condition
be unsafe failing after days notice by the Marshal
repair accordance with said notice shall fined
five dollars not than twenty-five dollars and each day
his failure after the of said ten days shall cOn
tute separate Offense.
DISTINCTIONS IN Buidng...
engaged within the city limits in erecting
building repairing building sidewalk street alley
ona of the sidewalk alley abung
property be necessary for said purpose provided the
be INSTRUCTED Any engaged building
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-11
AS OTHERS SEE US.

40 " 20
The Seattle Post.Intelligencer has
this OF say Of the election in Oregon,
and the causes that led up to the de
feat OF Mr.. Furnish. It's diagnosis Of
the case is so apt that we commend IL
to the thoughtful reflection Of our
readers
This evil influence in Oregon poll,
tics has been faithfully cultivated
and reflected by the only metropolitan
daily newspaper in the state, the
Portland Oregonian. Maintaining a
nominal Republican allegiance, it has
DETAINED and defed the party when
ever ii desired to make men or un-
make them. Witness the long and
bitter fight against Mitchell who is
now restored to favor Witness the
crusade against Mcbride while in the
Senate. Witness the persecution of
Gov. Geer. until his friends were
driven to rebel Witness the unrelent-
ing war upon Simon, whom the Orego-
nian was largely instrumental In
sending to the Senate. Witness most
Of all the reckless attacks on Presi-
dent Mckinley that continued to the
very day of his death.
Where all are taught that parties
exist TO reward or punish men ac-
cording 10 their attitude toward you,
where both men and parties are pur-
sued vengefully day after day and
month after month because they have
not followed dlctation. they feel
themselves eventually absolved from
party allegiance and entitled TO their
innings. The result Is political disor-
ganlzation and factional supremacy.
Thus the party becomes a secondary
affair; and 1t may be used, as IL has
been used by one side in the past and
was used by the other side in this
election, to get even.
II Is most unhappy, but II Is not
wonderful that the voters could not
be made TO heed appeals TO party 10y
atty this year in support Of the head
OF the ticket. You cannot lash men,
abuse them, brand the party itself be-
cause IL has honored them, and carry
this policy through three years and
eleven months. and then turn around
and heal all the breaches by preach
ing duty to the party for thirty days.
That was the experiment in Oregon;
and IL led TO the humiliation of a
great party. as It's punishment. The
cost will not be too heavy If the Re
publicans of the state place a heavy
heal upon the triumph of dlsorgauiza.
tion. put party above the individual
and so place themselves in line with
that Republcanism which not only
wins It's battles at the polls, but scores
lis mighty successes in the conduct Of
national policies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-11
WlpE ouT ne srAlN.

Among the victims of the Oregon
pententiary outbreak was a prisoner
named Ingram. lie had been sen
fenced for life No fate more somber
than this could fall TO human lot.
The man OF ordinary instincts would
choose death were It not that even in
the breast of the felon there Is ever a
ray Of hope The man dreams, If not
of forcing a way TO freedom, Of the
chance OF pardon In the latter case
he becomes tractable and often useful
When the prisoners in their rush past
the guards began their work OF death,
Ingram sought to intervene, and his
limb, and possibly his life, was the
penalty. II may be that he was In
such mood that the privilege Of pay
ing the penalty seemed sweet. Per
haps he thought 10 win the favor Of
the authorities. No matter what he
thought, he performed an act that was
essentially brave and generous. Such
an act will go far to wipe out the
stain upon his name It cannot win
him pardon, but It should win for his
memory a kindly thought It is Gus
tomary for the prisoners TO hate with
deadly hatred the men who, with
loaded guns, stand guard over them.
When one of the prisoners can bring
himself to understand that these
guards are but the necessary instru-
ments OF the law, and that they are
performing duty, such a prisoner has
in him an element OF sanity and good.
The guards were there sworn to be
faithful to their trusts This life pris-
oner was not sworn to be faithful,
and he had no trust. but he rose TO
the occasion, for the moment not a
convict. but a man and hero.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-11
EAVoRs III sAlARIEs.

The Albany Democrat also makes
the mistake OF assuming the old legis
lature will he called on 10 act; Il
says;
The Democrat is in favor of flat
salaries for the officials OF the state OF
oregon, II Is in favor OF making them
large enough for the respectable sup.
port of the different officials. The
governor OF Oregon should receive
$4,000 or $4,000, and the other officials
lees. but they should be HAT salaries
without any perqulsltes and extra
fees. which belong 10 the state. The
fees SHOULD all so into the state treas.
ury. The officers should receive a
specified salary. aud no more, II Is
very doubtful. though. whether there
Is such a demand for immediate
change 10 Justify the calling Of an ex-