davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
QUEER BITS OF HISTORY.

Modern cities are not as noisy as
those of other days, For example, in,
London in the time of King George IL
the streets were still cobbled and the
pack horse of EliZabethan memory had
been replaced by heavy carts and wa
CONS. Barrels of beer and heavy cases
were dragged about on drays of iron
without wheels and to add to the tn
multi heavy signs in immense frames
of ironwork hung out in front of shops
and houses, and creaked unfortunately.
Street cries never ceased for mo-
ment all day All the smaller neces-
saries, such as pins. thread, string,
ink, straps, fish, milk cakes, bread,
drugs. herbs, matches, were hawked in
the streets
1t YVES in ancient Egypt that the
story of Cinderella originated N
ems. however, owe the familiar nur-
serystory directly to the Frenchman.
Charles Perrault, whose "Cindrillon"
appeared at the end Of the seventeenth
century. Perrault took his Cinderella
from earlier versions, which came.
no ooubt, from the story of Rhodopis
bath. That Egyptian beauty had pre-
pare. to battle. when an eagle swoop-
ed on one of her slippers, carried it to
Memphis, and dropped it on the lap of
King Psammatichrs as he sat admin
istering Justice. He admired It. had
Egypt search for its owner. married
her and lived happy ever after
Women took prominent part in the
recent disturbances in Russia, but
history has many other instances of
the same kind. notably in the French
revolution and the Paris commune A
less known parallel Is to be found In
the pages of English history When
1t was feared that Charles I. was go
ing to march upon London in 1910
ramparts were hastily thrown up all
round the metropolis. A notable fea-
ture of the operations was the share
taken in the work by women-women
OF all classes, who came and worked
night and day to keep out the invad-
ers, who never came.
There is nothing new about ire rv~~
ent cutlery against football. The game
was prohibited in Scotland by James
II. and James w., and in England Ed
ward II, held out pains and penalties
for "hustling over large balls" II
was also declared illegal in the time
of Henry VIII, and strenuous efforts
were made by EHzabethan statesmen
to suppress the game, but without sue
cess. But where kings and queens
failed the puritans succeeded, as in
other phases of sport.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Notes.

The demand for fancy dairy butter
Is never met. This should give many
farmers cue as how to make the
dairy profitable. If we are more bar.
ticular In matters of cleanliness and
care good returns are always forth.
coming, says writer In the New Eng.
land Homestead. A good dairyman
knows that good butter cannot he
made from cream several days old.
find that COW that freshens I'm Sent.
ember will pay approximately Is per
cent more profit than one which fresh.
ems In April
King Edward was one of the bip
exhibitors at the recent cattle show az
Smhhfield, Eng. Most Of his entries
were from his model farm at Sandrinp.
ham and he won cups for the best
Hereford steer, the best short horn
heifer and the best pen of South.
down sheep in the show. In addition
to these cups he won a fourth Gun a
championship plate and eight frsts
and five seconds.
Gull poultry should never be bought
for breeding purposes. II is almost
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Pruning in Winter.

The mild weather that prevails over
the country furnishes ideal conditions
for winter pruning and general clear.
ig up. Little skill is required and
some energy is needed to get into the
orchard and garden at this time OF
the year when some, like bears. hi.
bernate." Unsigihtly rubbish is east.
ly burned or put out of sight, stones
can be gathered and piled, old trees
divided into the wood-pile or brush
heap, and fences repaired. All such
work pays in more ways than one,
says the Country Gentleman. Things
look better nice lose their hiding
places insects cocoons are disturbed,
and the timber-destroying fungi burn
ed. 1t is not easy, even for one who
knows to prune, to write fully just
how 1t should be done. Some general
directions may be noted.
The object of pruning is principally
TO increase the bearing wood of the
trees, as most trees, If never cut back.
tend to supply themselves with fewer
large limbs than they can properly
carry. If we can start with Young
trees, 1t is easy to cause the heavy
branches to come where wanted
equally distributed on three or four
sides of the trunk. At this stage care
should be used to avoid V-shaped
crotches, and the bases of the future
branches ought not to be exactly OPP
pos'te on the same plane. but higher
or lower on the trunk. Cut back
branches to thicken the top Annual
pruning from the beginning prevents
the necessity of cutting off large
limbs. but the pruning of old trees
that have been neglected presents
difficulties to old hands and calls for
ones best judgment.
Prof. Maynard in Suburban Life re.
Gently wrote on pruning and ne well
covers several essential points. He
says: When two branches cross. or
when ones rest upon the one below.
the weaker ( the two should be cut
away. A limited number of the
sprouts or suckers along the man
branches should be allowed to remain.
to MI out open spaces in the head
Prune In winter to increase growth.
er trees, we need TO cut away dead
and in summer to check il. With old.
er trees. we need to Gu away dead
branches and all that rub against each
other Never cut large branches from
the trunk or main branches If doing
so can be avoided, but as the lower
ones become weak from the natural
tendency of the tree to grow at the
highest point--we should counteract
this condition by cutting for the ton
Apples, pears, plums and Sweet"
cherries may come under the above
general rule. Sour" cherries snould
Oe thinned rather than cut back. but
peaches. 'and possibly some japan
piums. may be both thinned and cut
back even to growing new head. If
the severe pruning required is done
early in the spring.
All wounds over an inch i'm diane
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

sure 10 prove unsatisfactory as parent
stock. None of the best breeders will
sell such because they know it will be
pointed out as theirs and their reputa-
ton will suffer in consequence. The
best is none too good
One good way to kill blackberry
roots is to cut the briers in late sum-
mer or fall and burn the piece over.
Then pillow as well as possible and
leave the burrows rough through the
winter. In the spring harrow well
with spring-tooth and put in some
hoed crop.
One good farmer says that a crop of
clover growing on the land for two
years and the crop cut and removed
has done the land as much good as If
Is loads of manure had been put on to
the acre.
Dry matter in root crops has SINH
lar feeding value to an equal weight
of grain. This was determined by
some Norwegian experiments, and APP
piled not only to dairy cows, but hogs
as well.
Worms in the flower pots can be
gotten rid of by watering the plants
with lime water or mustard and
water, making the latter with tea
spoonful of mustard to two quarts of
water.
eBautiful vines for the window gar
den can be had from some of tho
vegetables that grow about the farm
such, for instance as the potato.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Earthquake Shocks.

St Thomas, d. w. Feb. 23.-k
severe shock of earthquake was felt
on the island of st. Lucia Wednesday
night and at intervals during the night
there were frequent tremors. On the
island of Martinique a slight shock
was felt Wednesday. Mont Pelee re.
mains quiet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
MADISON WOMAN HoNoREp.
Jessie NJ. Luther Elected Grand
Worthy Matron of Eastern Star.

Milwaukee, Feb. 23.-Jessie N.
Luther of Madison was elected grand
worthy matron and Judge Max Heck
OF Racine worthy grand patron of the
Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star Of Wisconsin at the annual meet
ing yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

ter should be covered with grating
wax or what is easier to apply and
cheaper-linseea oil paint, applied as
soon after pruning as the cut becomes
dry. The one safe rule for treatment
of shrubs is TO grow them in a form
natural to the species. Shrubs should
not be so close together that each viii
for two years."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

To secure strong. well-developed pigs
it is absolutely necessary that the
dam be we'll supplied with nutritious
food so that the foetus may be proper
ly nourished. She should also have
sufficient exercise to keep her eating
well and in good bodily vigor. Sows
do not require much corn if they are
in fair condition. If one has plenty
of milk, little more slop will be need
ed, says Farm, Stock and Home. Ii
milk is not so plentiful, a light sloo
made of shorts and warm water, or
ground barley soaked in hot water
does very well. In addition to this
ration, by all means provide plenty OF
clover or alfalfa hay. At first the
sows will not eat it well. but after
they have once required a taste for 1t
they will eat it ravenously. This for
age is very nutritious and with shorts
or barley Stops forms very good
balanced ration for brood sows, and
one that has given good results, to
judge by the pigs produced by sows
thus fed
Many get the idea that sows should
be in show condition: should be fat,
and that to make them so corn must
be fed in quantities. Sows should be
in fair condition, and it will not be
harmful to feed some corn, but to
feed corn alone to pregnant SOW is
a mistake. Work them up in weight
gradually. With the corn, use plenty
of alfalfa or clover hay: or If either
cannot be had, try to feed shorts, oats
or milk with the corn. But feed alone
is not enough. Sows must have exer
else daily if they are to feed Wen and
remain healthy. The cattle-yard
gives them a good run that for the
most part is free from much snow
Exercised in large yard anu fed on
heterogeneous foods with corn as a min
or factor, there is no reason why the
brood sow should not deliver strong,
welldeveloped pigs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

We have grand new battleship in
the Virginia, but heaven send we new
er have any use for her!-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
J. HOCH HANGED
H|CHER'N HANNAH
THE MulTEMARRiED MURDERER
SWINGS INTO ETERNITY.
FIGHTS TILL DROP FALLS

Legal Struggle for Delay of Execution
Continues Even After the Biqam-
lists Neck Is Rroken-Criminal
Supplies Dramatic End by Prayer
for Forgiveness of Officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

the back with it's froth of filmy tulle, corrects this impression. The shape is in white felt, the crown, too, rising towards the back, and the edge of the brim bound with white chiffon velvet A tn ok box ruche of tulle encircles the crown, and strand of gold lace is deftly interWoven with the tulle. \ knot of the same glittering effect is tucked into the bandeau trimming at the back. and clipped paradise plume thrusts it's shaded tips-the @alnut of cororing runs rom white through the yellows to a burnt or anse at the tips-well over beyond he broad brim in the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY
All Old People in Pine Bluff and
 Their Children Take Notice.

A time comes to every one when the life forces begin to fail. We be- gin to feel that we are going down hill and perhaps that the end of ac- i've serv ce, if not of life, is near.
 NIr. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind. says, 'I believe there is no other med- icne equal to Vinol for old people. I would not take 5000 for the gool i has done me-"
 Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom. cousin of the late United States president Zachary Taylor. says, 'Vinol is a Cd send to old people. I am seventy. ix years old, but owing to the strenet' cre3ting qualities of Vinol. I feel young, act ve and we'll today"
 Mir. Jos. Bankson of Decatur, H.. seventy-eight years of age, says. "Ninol has made me strong, acti nd well"
 MT. A. c. Bedell says, "Vinol o-ves Its virtue to the fact that it contai, Ill highly concentrated form all r. active, curative, strengthening and bodybuilding properties of cod liver oil. It makes rich. red blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline of the aged and replaces weakness with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
That Smart capuchine Hood.

The Capuchine hood is rapidly be- coming a very mark d ffvGrite on ceats intended for every kind and class of occasion. It appears appro- Nriately enough upon a coat intended for carriage or evening wear. The design is after the empire order, but with the body trine longer, and ap- preaching more nearly to the natural Naistline than is usual in this style
 The coat skirts are extremely full, somewhat circular in cut. and applied to the body part with single row of shirrin2s to adjust the extra fullness. There is vest in embroidered lace introduced in the front, the pleatings that trim the hood they are of the cloth that follow fluted rather than 3 box pleated outline-are carried down either side of this vest with ex- cellent effect. Both fur and lace trim tho hood, and the cuff to the full and puffy sleeve is of similar con- struction and design. Buttons of old paste and handsome design are posed appropriately down the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

a corslet skirt. The upper blouse is of white chiffon With a collar of fat Irish crochet in small and fine design. The throat is cut down in heart shape the lace collar defined with a sheer white gauge ribbon pleating and the chiffon fulled on loosely over a plain and fitted lining of the same material. so that the transparency which marks the new evening gowns at this point is discernible. The sleeve is a shir- red puff of the same material, with loops of collarbone sprung in the shoulder seam to held the puff out somewhat.
 The corslet skirt is daetly fitted with tucks in body and hip part, the tucks run in by hand and the full nnbroken folds ef.,the velvet falling Hnrel eyed to .eN feet. A band of plain, heavy white satin ribbon is posed on the hem, this decorated with embroideries done in the tiny Marie Antoninette ribbons in pastel color ings and displaying a richelieu pleat ng on either edge. Irish crochet is used on the pointed top of the prin- cesse skirt, and appears again in a fiat applique band above the ribbon hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
The Jewellers Carat.

The carat is standard Used by the jewellers to express both weight and fincness. When it is used as weight it is equal to four grains, CT tae enc hundred and twentieth part of ah ounce troy. In determining the fnensss Of precious metals twenty-foar carats is considered the highest standard of pu- rity. According to this standard, an eighteen carat gold ring contains three parts of gold and one of some base metal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

Sr-- 4@ss.-1ay
 Nervous ez1ilaH z5z4. -
 This statement is fT e..zz5zz. Gag
 When evcrE* 3fiar ta.. .--==5 z4 m
 and you canho. walk a 3faea out excessive fatigue. ..as Fsa s%l14 w. l out into precipitation ,4-iT- 4r3 - 9feai face fuahes. and Ea4 rr.u zs.=sta53 ssa 53oN shal1y at the 1eaSt 5:e..15= .1l#sz5sa and you cannot bear to ho Crossed =5--' n aat thing, you are in ttanger vf,6, :, ,,. any have given out you neDa h,fidtnel tIel's at once To build up naruaa.s 1.4s z n9 ous system and during rfa fa.l5 A5F'. change of life We l5nau af 4o tSa lou N medicine than Lydia l.. Iinlba5n,sS S1s!t' pv etable Compound. Here is a7, 1T ;',s ssss' tration. Mrs. Mary L. Eofbna ''-ss us, Garfield Avenue. Chicago. fa 49; 7..ri. s'I
 I have used Lye1ia E. PiukEsa5'Sv va5,4sf,' vs5.s5s' Compound for Years ln mv fa1I7Ifr ana s,s't. :. never disappoints So when 55l. fFst anu Iul II nearing the change of life colgI5aan6.d d t,.a aas ment with it. l took ill all loaf siy ho,a'' usas and it did me great deal of gesd r Storsas 5y's my dizzy spells, pains in nlg had; 9ad l .tl headaches with which l had sa5Ygrqd f,, fa, months before taking the Compo90d I fesl that if 1t had not been for this agaat nedia;ra for women that l should not haze I5a5n alive today. It is splendid fer women i 5 Zo1,na and will surely cure all female disorders ,sSa-s'
 Mrs. Pinkham. dauphteria.law ol Lydia F. Pinkham, of Lynn Mass in. vites all sick and ailiug Wl4=5-lI q v,ri+s her for advice. Her great .aeriencs IS af their service. free Of cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
A Ne4el Departure j7 Russian 595lee

AR extremely adfa1Jiee nasal5y s wr6Hsi oDt fa Ha4sjan sa5Hlrs of dark ea}orin=, V.6h jus a littls lace and tsfa salle= =t4f!5 i0s triaaia5 r,- lief TEere elose-f tf4e little turban of the spanish type and this presents no tfimming whatsoever save 3 knot of brown and mandarine yellow velvot that is tac&ell on at enc side towards the flont. There is a most peculiar .rangcment in the shape of a bolero-to call it that for want of a better and more descrip- titve term. The fronts are cut low, and follow the usual shape, while the back consists simply of two crossed bands that are caught into the side seams under the arms. Crossing in the center of the back they are brought over the shoul lcrs and fall in straight and unrelieved lines to far below the knees. widening out as they pass the waist and finished with a broad ruffle of real lace and a fringe of sable tals. The accompanying gown in chiffon satin mcssa,ine aHd velvet ribbon is in tie novel claire de lune or moonlight shade of blue throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

A loud laugh, an oyer-vivacious man. her betrays lack of breeding. Copv the stlllnes of form, the quiet boise, "hlch IS the great charm of Enelish women, while a vivacity somewhat under restraint adds that which is "ihh n5 end piquant in the manner o1 our own countrywomen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

charming chapeau eXemplifiPs the topsy-turvy effects that are so dis tinctly favored by fashion for the coming season. At first glance the chapeau seems to have been put on
 FFo.ss $: je D. fere, but the presence of the etremely steep cache,aeigne in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

strength Every aged person in ?. Bluff shon} l try Ninol on our aaafan- tee to refund the money if it fails to give satisfaction A. G. Bedel. drug gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

Reversing the UusuaI Order Of
 Things.
 With all of the trimming posed at the back, and with that same point of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
HoW'si siThIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot De cureu by Raus Catarrh Cure 1
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney fer the last 15 years, and believe him pc fectly honorable in all business transaction, and financially able to carry out any obligation nyds. by his firm.
 WALDlNG, KINNAN X, MARVIN
 W.T. ale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

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 '5. to 9 t5.0 1s4=1t her ,!zs."- J.11- 54a2 p~olapttz informed f4a9 '5 Fas iH hs6!. W.3"re slaa Als.l {4=a4.a s5 .st >zs " ..s=.-5=55.a.a 55 she had forgotten the el4 ' 5.4l4t. l,g sentiHg the command for iHr aJqe-3. ance, the la9-T be4an hy siastag H& very worst a..l when the yi.eray uie ed her to be less foolish Sile refllsei to sing at all.
 .Ihe NicerJy may make he cry said she, but he can never make me sing For this freak Gabrielli vas sent to prison. as we have indicated for twelve I .TE, during which time. having li0- crty to do as she l. j<"l. she feastel her friends in gre.i, .;. lp and enjoyed herself in q variety of iHlTs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

E Favorite in Princesse Lines,
 The sheerest of white chiffon vel. vet makes this charming princesse skirt-or as some prefer to term 1t,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-09

The ladies of the parish have taken great interest in the bazaar, and each Is striving to outdo the others in the beauty and extensiveness of the booth which she Is to conduct. The differnt booths are In charge of the following ladies:
 Flovers-Mrs. Frank Coles: Misses Hart. Spaulding. Foley. Vaughan
 Supper-Mesdames Foley, Connel- y. Gros. O'Mailey.
 Toys-Mesdames Emmerick and ]. Hogan .ki
 Fortune Teller-Bd White. M
 rea-Mesdames " H. Brophy and M. J. Cunningham
 Fancy Work-Mesdames ". Hank. ins, Vaughan, McGinty. H. Jennings, Munch, Ash %
 Fish hPond-Mesdsmes Hennessy and Mccall.
 Candy, Ice Cream Soda--Miss C, Carretto; Mesdsmes Lessard and Col. hns.
 Raff1e Booth-Mesdames Lahore, Sullivan, Spaulding and Jennings.
 Smoking Room-Misses Lee, Calia' han and Reynolds; Mrs. Anderson
 Post Office-Misses Percy. Murphy Reilley, Keating.
 The business details in connection with the holding of the bazaar have been placed in the hands of a number of committees. and the work so distrib uted that each committee has 2 cer- tain amount of he business to attend to. On the advertising committee are Mrs. W. H. Brophy. J. P. Mccall and Rev Father Muerer. The com mfttee on plays and entertainmen'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-09
cANANEA CENTRAL

Cananea-c Central stock sold at new high record price last week of 40 Is per share, $s per share paid in
 This would indicate selling price for the properu Of $24. 100000. The property vas purchased six months ago on . showing in the mine of q ,250, 900 net values In sight.
 The Cananea-C Central Co. has out standing 600. 900 shares of stock. of which 200, 900 shares were issued to the Greene Consolidated Co. fully paid $l0 per share. and tthese shares are now in the treasury of the Greene Con- solidated Copper Co, and have a'mar- ket value of $s. COG. 900. equal to $S per share on the 100000 shares out standing of reene Consolidated Co. stock.
 So far as can be ascertained there have been no developments at the property to account for the sudden ap- preciation of $1S,00Q 900 in the mar. ket value of the Cansnea Central stock. although underground values are fast being put into sight. the ore being in lense formation and easy to open up, although the deepest work. ings so far are less than 25o feet in depth.
 | The advance in the price of Cananea Central shares is accompanied. by. the re port that the greater part of the srare. capital is pooled By far the g-eater part of the stock which went l f., Boston has been sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-09
woMAN.s CLUB NOTES.

DOUGLAS, Ariz-, Dec. S.-tSpecial-) Monday. December 10, is Arizona Day" The club has been looking forward to this day since the opening of the club year. The session will open promptly at 2:30 at the Masonic hall.
 Each member will respond to her name at roll call by a current event The business session will be very short, leaving as much time as possi- bie to the regular program The program will be h charge c' Mrs H. c. Stultz, chairman of the de partment of history The song entitled, Arizona, which has been adopted by the legislature as the territorial song. will be one of the features of the program Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald. who has beer through the Colorado canyon will give a paper on "A Trip Through the Col orado Canyon"
 | is writing a history of Arizona, gave
 an interesting paper at the Arizons federation at Prescott on "A WomaI
 of the Old Frontier" This paper will
 be read by Mrs. F. J. Pearson
 zona," will be given by Mrs. H. C
 Stultz.
 A reading entitled, Arizona" VII be given by Mrs. George Hirst. | A paper from the reciprocity bureau of the. Arizona federation on "Arl
 zona, will be read by Mrs. R. NJ
 Lewis.
 1 AS fitting climax to this interest
 ing program club luncheon will b'