davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
TATToOED WOMEN.
Pictures, Crests, Automobiles and Bad
foxes on Some Fair Integuments.

Alfred South of Ceekspur street, who
may be described as the pioneer of the
tatt0oing art, has during hin career oper-
ated on upward of 5000 persons, in
Guiding about 300 English women, the
designs in a great number of cases be-
ing of most peculiar description.
Perhaps the most striking Of all are
representations of two celebrated paint
ings, The Crueifixion" and hEcce
Homo" One woman has depicted on
her skin a picture representing a flight
of birds, Portraits of husbands and
there are several instances in which
women have been tattooed with their
husbands regimental crest. Monograms
initials and family quarterings abound.
Languages, too, hove their due share
of attention. Many women have written
on their arms words belonging TO vari-
Gus tongueS-Assyrian, Chinese, Arabic
Religious subjects are very popular, es-
pecially with Roman Catholics.
There are some instances where ladies
have had the inscriptions on their wed
ding rings tatto0ed on their fingers be-
meath the ring. Etchings of bracelets in
yellow encircle the arms of many. La
dies who like to keep pace with the times
may be adorned with illustrations of
motor cars.
Another device is that of a figure of
Cupid disappearing into the recesses of
a pewter pot, having cast aside his bow
and culver. This picture, which has
been tattooed on the skin of one woman
only is entitled Love Gone TO Pot ~
London Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

nearer us we saw men in blue run
ming with IT on the flank, and little
later saw this line of blue diverge,
form and blaze away AT the men with
whom they had been running.
Then. lOokong hack over the field,
we saw men clustering like cartridges
about a something which n minute later
became the whiskered Colonel and his
horse. 1t seemed Incredible, hut I'll
be hanged if that Colonel didn't mount
his horse out there in the rear OF the
rebel line and gathering his men about
him, start at IA gallop in pursuit of
the fellows who had run over him. He
hadn't more than fifty men with him.
but he seemed 10 think he was chasing
the whole rebel army right into our
hands. The rebels, moving not directly
against our front hut obliQuely. as If
projected against point to our left.
came up like an avalanche. but the
regular brigade gave them such re-
ception that they veered off and the
big whiskered Colonel. with mis- par
fridge formation of fighters. was per
suaded TO give up his rear chase and
come through our lines just In time
to escape second charge that left
scores of our men dead in line.
Now many of the boys never saw
this big whiskered Colonel at all, and
never believed that he came TO our linc
in the rear oC charging rebel column,
hut | watched him through the glass.
from start 10 finish, and his rear chase
of a rebel brigade, fifty times as strong
as his own force, was one of the most
mysterious happenings M Stone River.
| never saw the man again and don't
know who he was."-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
coREA's CURIOUS CURRENCY.
Bad Conditions for Workingmen Which
Are Not Likely to Improve.

The japanese foreign Office has issued
a report on the financial condition OF
Corea, which states that the chief diff
Guilty with which foreign trade has to con
tend is the disastrous condition of the
currency throughout the empire The,
Corean government In defiance, is food
ing the country with Il nickel coinage
whose intrinsic value is only one-eigh-l
teenth of its face value, without any gold
or silver reserve with which to redeem it,
AS a natural consequence these coins
which under proper condition should be
merely tokens are at a continually in.
creasing rate of discount as against jap
anese gold ven. the recognized basis for
calculation of prices where foreign alTl-
cles are concerned.
Hitherto the circulation OF nickel pieces.
has been confined to the capital and the
neighborh00d of two or three of the
treaty ports, the old cash being current,
elsewhere in the country, but recently,
with 4 view TO making their use general.
the magistrates throughout the empire
have been ordered to accept payment Of
the land tax in this currency only The
face value of these coins is sen, and
they now stand ut discount of so per,
cent. AS against Japanese gold yen The
wages of C0rean laborers and employees
generally are paid in this currency, and
this class, which comprise the bulk OF
the nation. are no better paid now than
they formerly We're; consequently the pur-
chasing power of their earnings, so far MS
foreign goods is concerned. is little more
than half what IT was a few years ago.
And, unfortunately, there does not seem
any prospect of these conditions being
improved in the near future The gov
ernment, caring only for the profit it Is
making out of this transaction and ig-
noring the permanent harm it is doing 10
the country, is bent upon continuing its
present reckless course, and 10000, 000
more of these coins, contracted for with
an American firm, are now almost due
for delivery. The Issue OF these win
bring the total face value of this coin
age in circulation up to 100000 yen
or more than IL AGO. Japan Times
of Toxic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
Jack Faulkener's Mistake.
A STORY OF 81. VALENTINES DAY

you IN confidence. | asked her several
tunes 10 lee my Wife. and she would net
listen 10 me. She did accept yea, so eva
IDENTITY you we've the fellow She cared fer.
Are you satisfied now?''
Perfectly. Shake hands, Mr.. Faalke-
hcf' am very sorry | have doubted
your h0nor, and hope you viii forgive
On one condition"
Name it
You viii say nothing to Rose about
TINS affair, either before your marriage
or afterwards. 1t would destroy all her
confidence In You TO Ghink ven could
Il scarcely did that replied Capt.
Stamard. but like everything cleared
zap. And now we can hegjn our lives
Together without a cloud. / will gay
nothing 10 Rose abouJ IL.
4 i am glad of that" said Jack, with
feeling. and all l can say rs l envy you
your luck"
ARE you coming TO the wedding?'
! Il am sorry TO say it is impossible re-
lplied Jack. We professional men can
hardly say our souls are our own, and
am obliged TO go to q consultation 'tomor-
row at the Abbey. Much MS / should
like to come. | cannot ne back in time
nMt my sister Is going to represent US
/ The following morning Vic Faulkener
arrived at Mayfela carly. TO help Rose
idress and keep up her spirits.
1t had been decided between the
/ F'aulkeners and the Darnells that a thor
Tough reconciliation should take place, and
/ VIC had promised to come TO the we'd
/ ding and be the same as ever.
She had never met Frank Darnell
since the night of the ST. Valentine $
hDll NO an ipnr, tor Z
law business for his father, and only re
turned the day before Rose had to leave
/ home; but he had written several times
| TO Vic-kind, manly letters-and she was
! contented TO wait ill he should openly
1 declare his affection. He had never re
! ferred to the enlargement between the
/ families. and Vic was glad that they
should be on friendly terms again before
| he came back.
/ How pretty YOU look, Vic" said Rose;
| has Frank seen you yetY'
Yes, he met me in the hall" replied
Vic, blushing II am so glad he is in
time for your wedding. His bright face
makes everything a success"
Il fail to see where the success of this
marriage is to be found, Vic. If it were
! not for my parents horror of scandal,
| would break it off even at the last min
utc''
II wish you would, Rose. 1t is my
idea of what would be right
And mine; but it is impossible, we are
too well known in the place. and some
of the carriages are already at the door" "
An hour later Rose, with flush upon
her usually pale face, went up the aisle
beside her father. Capt. Stannard came
forward to meet her, and soon the words
were spoken that made them one. Then
! followed the signing Of the register. the
congratulations of friends, the breakfast.
the good-byes. and Rose Stannard went
out into the world by her husbands side.
1t was not long before they started
for India, and no one out there ever
| dreamt that Roses merry ways and rip
ping laughter were all assumed. and
| that her heart was almost breaking With
fthe memories OF old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
CHAPTER Iv.-(Continaed.)

'Papa!" exclaimed Dora, exoitedly,
"what do you think? Jack hss deceived
me all through. He is not the heir TO
Castle Towers, and he is still Ia love
with Rose Dsrneli."
THE latter l can quite believe. | al
ways told yeu he loved that girl, and
why he asked you to garry him Is a
mystery TO me. But, as TO his not being
his fathers heir, the matter is absurd
of course he is.
but he told :ne himself he is not
And what did you say.?"
Ell instantly broke eff my engagement"
"Whatl" cried Mr.. Smith, in voice
of dismaU. Surely you have not been
SO foolish. Tell me--tell me you have
not"
But j have"
"Oh, Dora Dora, you have ruined
me!
should have thought you would have
been glad l found it out in time. Ac-
,eortIing TO your aecount, Jack has newer
cared for me, so, if he has not position.
| am better without him"
"Child, you do not understand. and
never meant YOU TO know. ] tell You,
you must marry Jack FaulkeAer or we
are ,ruined-absolutely ruined
Don't be 80 silly, papa Goodness
have always said so"
$50 we had; but ! have lost 1t.
Lost it!' exclaimed Dora 'Nou must
be Joking"
"A queer sort of joke my girl You
knew l had nearly all our money in the
Bramble mines, and after for ten wears
paving such splendid interest. they have
smashed and | have lost everything, ex-
cept E40O0, which is in Consols. and set
tied on YOU: Then, like an ass, / tried
specializing on borrowed money, and
gave as security for the money advanced
this house and all it contains"
"How did that succeed?" Bora asked,
now white to the very lips.
THAT has failed, too. ! have been up
20 Mr.. Simpson and begged him to wait
six months for friendships sake; and,
on consideration that you would be mar
red to Faulkener by then, and could
help me to get matters straight, he prom
ised TO do so. But when once he hears
that the engagement is broken off, down
he will come, and we shall be turned cut
Of house and home."
''Why did YOU net tell me, papa? [
would have avoided a quarrel with Jack.
see how he loved Rose, and | could bear
1t no longer"
but Rose is TO he married tomorrow
she can't stand in your light. You must
go and make it UP with Jack, and hurry
your wedding as soon as possible
Never, papa ] may be bad-tempered
and stupid, which you tell me from
morning till night that / am, but ! have
a certain amount OF pride, and | would
never ask Jack to make it mp, because
feel sure he is only too glad to have
his freedom. Besides, after all, he is
not worth having if | can't be mistress
of Castle Towers shat is all | wanted
him for
II don't believe that story is true,
Dora. lie told you so to test your af-
lection. / will go to Jack, and tell him
you were jealous of Rose. Perhaps he
win offer to renew the engagement"
Please don't go near him, papa. for
l have done the very thing he said he
would never forgive"
What is that r
Il met Capt Stannard, and told him
what / had seen"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
Money in Kansas Fields.

1t is estimated that during harvest
time not less than $1,000 men from the
east are employed in the Kansas fields.
They earn an average Of 50 a day. max
ing the wages paid out to eastern men
about $4,000 a day. As the harvest
lasts from two TO three weeks the total
amount paid Ia wages to out-of-state men
is between $O00,00O aud 81 600, 600. 1t
Is estimated that o third Of this amosnt
is sea-. away in money orders, that one
third is carried away by the men and
that the other third is spent by the men
IN Kansas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
Guard Watched Romh..

"lhe thing that annoyed us most
while We We're holding Grant back
from Petersburg said Judge Samuel
]. Harrison, of Hannibal. in the Kan
SaS city Star was the fuse bomb fired
from mortars. We kept sentries on
The lookout all the time. When trouble
started our way the sentry would call
Twenty four FOUNDER coming 10 the
left or whatever direction II might
he. and we would scamper into the
bomhproofs. The bomb-proofs were
generally six feet deep and fifteen feet
square. with solid earth over them, We
kept'our ammunition chests there until
they commenced handing out seventy.
fivepounders to us. and then no place
was safe. One could see the shells
coming and get out Of the way. but it.
was tircsome watching the sky all the
time and so shell sentinels were sta
toned along the front. when she'll
would light il would tear hole In the
earth as big as a we'll They made Il
funny noise Ike the gobble of a tur-
key. II was Kind Of them ana gave
MS chance to leave word that we
were not at home when they called
If the sentry happened to forget
"'rhe boys in the trenches developed
considerable agility in lodging. One
day twenty four FOUNDER struck right
at the feet of q gunner, without going
Of, but the fuse was sputtering worse
than a cannon cracker. The gunner
lifted Il over the parapet in an instant,
and II went off with a noise 10 raise
the dead ! asked him how he came
80 take such a hair-breadth chance for
his life.
"'You'u swear never to tellT he
said / swore.
"'Wcll,' he said. with a grin, i didn't
have time 10 run
''ln such cases man follows his
first impulse, and The impulse 10 run
seemed to he n lacking element IN a
soldier Of the army Of North Virginia
In times Of extreme peril When the
mine was fired under the center OF
Lees fort ihcations on the early morn
ing Of July 30. 1864 and men. cannon
aud earth were shooting skyward aud
the Federal cannon were turned on the
general confusion II looked for 4 few
minutes as If an earthquake and vol
cano had joined hands. But In a few
minutes the ranks had closed up and
every man was M his gun. | don't re
member seeing man start 10 run and
our battery was pretty close 10 where
he trouble was There were three
ominous happenings within two or
three minutes the center of the forti
hcation had been blown mp, a terrific
cannonade followed before the smoke
of the mine cleared away and then
the Infantry charged. Of course you
know the result Of the crater fight.
Somebody made mistake. bat ii
wasn't Uncle Bob who had 10 stand
In the corner for H.
General Lee knew something was
going on when the Union forces were
preparing the mine. and he put men 10
work cxcayatng IN the hope of strlk-
ing the encmys underground works.
have often wondered what would
have happened had the two forces met
in the tunnel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
HOPE FOR "MARsE" HENRY.

What pert Photographer Editor
Warterson would have made. Witness
this from recent heavy editorial in
the Louisville Coarier-Jour2al
Elect the ticket? What makes YOU
think we won't elect he ticket? Why
xou haven't the sense Of & last year
snovbird, Go chase yourself around
the corner AMI look into the horse
pond and you will see the face Of a
iac&ass. Or. il you like thac better.
jHteip on behind
There's hope for 3isrse. Henry as
d israerapher yet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
HE WEARS CLASSES.


During his incumbeney Of the oftice
OF secretary Of The berea1 of com
merce and labor. Mr.. CorteIyou was
unalle TO find a single trust that de
served 10 be prosecuted. although mil
lions of people We're suffering on &C
count of trust impositions. Now that
he is chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee and IS expected to
look for funds to carry on the cam
raien his eyes are keener and he per
ceiyes whole focils of them. and 81
the proper time he vii! order them 10
stand and deliver and save themselves
fur Their trouble.-El PasO Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25

There IS more Catarrh y this sec
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, aud until the last
few years was supposed To be incura-
BILE, For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies and by CON
stantly failing 10 cure with loca!
treatment, pronounced it incarabl
Science has proven catarrn ID be d
INSTITUTIONAL disease and therefore
reQur res institutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is
the only constitutional cure on ne
market. II is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
II acts directly on the blood and MI
cOUs surfaces Of the system. They Of
fer one ..l!ndred dollars for any case
it fails 10 cure Send For circulars and
testimonials
Address: F. ]. Cheney & CO, ToIe-
do, Ohio
Sold by all druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
NORTHERN NEGRo's VIEW.

Booker Washington e:nplatically
denies the charge made bE Robson be
for the ST. Louis convention that the
Tuskegee teacher advocated mixed
schools and churches.
However. negro school teacher ar
Washington. D. c.. views the dining
of Washington at the Roosevelt table
in the light of social equality, as may
be seen from the following letter
written by the negro teacher, Henry
S. Baker by name, TO the Washington
Post:
Editor Post AS o colore1 man, |
wish to call attention TO the difference
between the Republican md Demo-
cratic national conventions. At the
Republican convention the colorei
man was treated as a companion,
friend and brother. There he was
made to feel as # lie We're not only
political. but a social equal. The
DELEGATES followed the advice and eX-
ample of our beloved president, The
odore Roosevelt. VINO teaches that the
colored man deserves TO be treated as
social equal. To emphasize this
fact, he had the courage 20 have at his
table Prof Booker T. Washington. II
Roosevelt is elected it will 50 encour-
age the colOred man that he will de
mand that Prof Booker Washington
shall he the Republican candidate for
vice. president in 1908.
Let not or colored brethren forget
thai scene in the Republican conyen-
tor hen beautiful white g,rI was
placed on the stand and by her side
a negro boy. They then placed flags
in their han Is and allowed them to
leaa the cheering, thus making the
first ard erandest example OF the
equality Of the races that history mas
ever recorded.
IN the Democratic convention there
was not a single coIored man. 1t was
in word and deed a white mans con-
yentiOn of a white man 5 party. All
hail to Roosevelt. who has given the
poor negro SO much to encourage him
to persist in his political and social
rights
OF course the southern negro real
ICES that there can never be any such
thing as social equality in the South,
but the conduct of man like Roose-
vet as the chief executive of the ma
ton is likely to cause trouble, hence
as president he is menace 70 the
peace between the races.
Unfortunately the Republican ma
1ional convention endorsed he
Roosevelt Idea OF social equality when
the little white girl was placed on
the stage with a little negro boy to
lead in the demonstrations OF APP
plause 1t is dangerous 10 the peace
and welfare of the country for the Re
publicans to win in the next national
election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
PROMISES SUCCESS.

The meeting Of tie mayors from
al the cities and towns IN he srare
which Will be held at Ifot Springs next
Tuesday. promises to le grand sue
cess and it should be The mayor Of
every cit. in t,2e state Interested IN
fhe success of the amendment affect
ing cities o. The first and second class
should be present and DO everything
possible 70 bring cut q strong vote Tor
the amendment al the September cleo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
INTERESTING CENSUS FIGURES

The Agricultural department. tndS
tina, from mo 70 1880 the land de
yote3 To wheat raising increased each
decade enormously, in that time in
c1easine from l00, G00,oo0 bushels 10
459 .nun .aoo bushels. Since 1880 the in
crease in the wheat area has been
very SLOW, and in 1904 the wheat
acrea.se is actually smaller than it
was il any one of the three proceed
ing years The same forces which
tend 70 cramp the wheat area seem
production of other things. and the
chief OF these forces may be seen by
noting salient feature Of the last
census The 1.S51 towns and cities
of the United States which had more
than $500 inhabitants in 1900 in
creased in population as a group by
40 per cen, during the decade 1880
90 and the increase during The de
cade 1890 800 was about 80 per cent
of the United States. exclusive of
these | 1861 cities and towns, was just
about II per cent during each OF the
decades mentioned. That is the force
at work, and it is still in full play
people rushing to tie towns and
CITIES, leaving the farms: huge in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
indigo STION.

With its companions. heart burn. fiat,
ulence, torpidity OF the liver. constipa-
ton. palpitation CT the heart. poor
blood, headache. ana other nervous
symptoms. saliow- skin, foul tongue,
offensive breath and a legion Of other
ailments. IS at once the most wide,
spread and destructive nalady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment viii cure al these troubles
soc bottle. Sold by Z. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
BOSTON,. MASS, AND RETURN.

The Southern railway VIII sell
round trip tickets 10 Boston, acc -
national encampment, &. \. r., d.
follows
Via all rail. $50 S0
Via New York and sound steamers,
5000
Via Norfolk. Charleston Or Savast-
nah, Thence via steamer, $685..
Tickets sold August y, - and u,
good 10 return. leaving Boston un-
I'll August %.
Observation-Disclosures deposited with
joint agent. Boston. before August 81
with 30 cents fee, will be allowed Il,
leave Boston as late as September 3"
Stop-Over. Not to exceed ten days
at New York on return trip, on tickets
validated at Boston and deposited
with join agent, New York, with 81
fee.
Particulars on application to any
ticket agent. Southern railway Re
serve berths carly. Through sleep
er TO New York.
c. A. DeSATSSURE.
aug.l4 d. 2. \.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25

c1ease in the total population, to be
fed each year. by a natural growth
and immigration. and q practically
stationary area .evo,el e the growth
5f food Tor them.
Il means better prices Tor IA farm
IT. Al the same time. i this cynai-
ion continues. # means that the cost
10 the consumer #iI increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
DAVIS AND MAJORITY RULE.

The friends ~ !. Davis are clamor-
inc for majority rafe. Thev sa- .hae
= rEafor.fv OF he Democratic party
nominated him za5 that the minority
are hone. bound 10 vote for him. SAYS
rha Monticello Aivanca l. conai-
lions were reversed. would Davis
stand nv the ncainritv2 Let's see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
Gotdtxh cun.A From China.

Goldfish are of Chinese origin. They
we're originally found in a large lake
near Mt. Tsien-Tsing. and were first
taken to Europe in the seventeenth
century The first in France were
present to Madame de Pompadour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
Current Affects Alaska,

The coast .. Ala affected by the
warm .apanese current. has tenn
oera5ure thai rarely tails below zero,
and tat does not vary NOR Than ,
degrees, winter and summer. The rain
and snowfall IS excessive here. Ia
tse2-93 the snowfall at Naides amount
ed 10 hfty-seyen feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
His Singers.

\ preacher admontshed the men IN
his eon eragation not 10 lei tdeir de-
sire for .sl;ppecsd ease2 keep item
.rom church on Sunday mornine. =
Young nan wen1 home ard inGGtrs !
Tor MS "stirperedee5. His sip ers
nave been known ~ Jiat name ever
s;nee.-Ba~.0l Christian Register.