davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
FOR SALE.

s~%S@O~~N~S~O~~~e~~~~~~r
FOR SALE-Good, fresh cows and spring
ers always on hand; singly or by the
carload; guaranteed free from tubercu-
losis If required Lytle & Raeburn .
Mich Cow Exchange, South st. Paul.
MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Beagle hound pup, two black
spots on back; reward II returned to
F. d. Kellogg, 633 Fairmount av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
PERSONALS.


FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular
menstruation quickly cured; forty years
till p. m. DR. Wheeler Globe bldg,
Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 32O3-L2,
I. G. 5S3; good home for patients.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

LADES $500 REWARD Of obstinate
fsiIn fEigIn9ogy pc from any cause my monthly regulator
long suppressed. 800 reward for any other remedy
advertised that will relieve in 90 DR. JACKSON, r.
CO.s Chicago ILL., (CorporatOn) Paid mp Capital $50, 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

81, ,250 TAKES a desirable seven-room
house, located on Breda st., near Pascal
av., one block from Como Harriet: car
line. Inquire at 1914 Breda st. north.
Hamline
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

TYPEWRITlNG MA 1HINES.
>-~~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-
BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all
makes. Jewett Agency, 237 Hennepin
av. Minneapolis: all makes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

~~~~~N~~~|~~o-~~~N~-~-~N ~-~-~N~N~~~~~~-~~~~~-N~o-~
BARGAIN-A bargain. so acres good
soil, two miles from Anoka. all under
high state of cultivation Solid brick
house and large frame barn, (brick in
side) wagon shed and corn crib, build
tngs, cost IS, 400 Good windmill, water
tank, etc. One-half mile from school
Free rural delivery route. Splendid
shade trees. Price until July 20, SO, 200.
Dell Cummings & Co., Anoka, MINI.
HOLD YOUR JOB while securing a
16O-acre farm and town lot free. In
Quire Cooperative Colony Association,
4O3 Baltimore block. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The July Outing does not contain dry
paragraph, nor one that does not recall
to sportsman, nature lover and the great
mass Of out-of-door hungry workers the
joys Of the best in summer recreative
life. 1t has, too, information invaluable
to one preparing for a vacation in the
woods, and those who would perfect
themselves in sport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

Anybody Out of Work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free Of
charge. "
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

~~~~@~-~~~-~~-~-~~~1@
DIR. SCHIFFMANN. 1873 East Sixth
Painless extracting, gold filling 75c up;
others, soc up; cleaning, soc up; solid
22k crowns and bridges, $3.50 up;
plates, $3.50 up; full set, 81 to $40. Op.
ladies' entrance of Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The frontispiece of The American Illus
@trated @ Methodist Magazine for July is a
portrait of Susanna Wesley, the Mother
of Methodism." The first article. dealing
with Venice, Is by Anne billiard Hindee
was left stranded on the shores of the
Adrlatic by the failure of the Paris agents.
A paper Of more than ordinary interest.
entltied The Strange Story of Hayti,"
land
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The Calendar Of Harvests for the com
ing month. always an attractive feature
OF The Little Chronicle, of Chicago, is
cause Of the description of the work now
gong on in the wheat fields all over the
world. Another interesting feature Of
this number is an article on the beetle
tribe, to which the lady bird belongs.
which is being imported into California
from Australia to kill off the scale in
sects now doing so much damage to the
orange groves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
SHOE REPAIRING.


THE quickest, while you watt shoe
repairing shop in town; half sole, zoe;
ten minutes. Jarvis. SO East Fourth
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The North American Review for JULY
IS number Of striking excellence In
the opening article, "The Storage Bat
ison describes the storage cell just per
1ected by him, through which automo-
pies pies may be equipped for running
long distances without renewal of power
and many people of moderate means who
cannot afford to keep a carriage, NAV
possess serviceable pleasure vehicle the
Charles III. Cramp, the noted shinbujlGer
discusses the Effect of the Steamship
Merger on American Shipbuiding.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

Hereafter the International Monthly
will be. issued in quarterly form. The
quarterly will be more than double in
the size and number Of the articles Of
the monthly; the type page and margins
will be enlarged proportionately, and to
the list of notable articles in each number
there will be added two new departments,
the one devoted to criticism Of the more
important works of current literature, the
other to the drama and fine art.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The Blackboard, Local Magazine.
The Blackboard. an entertaining little
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The July Country Life in America is a
vacation number with suggestions for
many things to do and to see in midsum
mer homes, garden making, camping and
varied topics of the outdoor world in July
form. "a .superbly Illustrated number. as
usual, of this large magazine "Wynd-
hurst" a picturesque summer home in
the Berkshire hills, is the country estate
feature of this month"; and Japanese Gar
dens in America" shows how the quaint
and weird fantasies and the vegetation of
the Japanese can naturally be adapted to
small areas of landscape gardening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The spirit of midsummer tempers the
for July. Snap shot photographs of Miss
Alice Roosevelt and other fashionable
women of the capital, at White House
garden parties, give this touch to the
discussion of affairs at Washington, by
Joe Mitchell Chapple. Dallas Lore Sharp.
a Keen and sympathetic observer of wild
life, contributes a fascinating paper on
the sparrows that roost in the ancient
elms of Kings Chapel church yard Bos-
ton-one of the few known instances of
a bird colony making IT'S home beside
busy street, and under the all-night glare
of electric lights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The July Criterion is largely devoted
TO midsummer fiction and contains an un-
usually large number of complete short
stories, by Well known delightful writer's.
Inc magazine is handsomely illustrated.
ana with an attractive COW
er, in colors, presents charm
ing appearance. In addition to
me me many excellent fiction features of
Ine july issue, The Criterion contains
some excellent special articles prominent
among them being "Recoilections Of
Abraham Lincoln by Gen. James Grant
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

In the Review of Reviews for July the
issues of the great coal strike are preo
sented from various points of view; the
editor, in ''The Progress Of the World"
reviews the position of the railroads and
the operators; an illustrated account of
the methods of anthracite mining is con-
tributed by Mrs Rosamond D. Rhone, of
Wllkesbarre; Dr. Talcott Williams gives
Mr.. IL T: Newcomb, editor of the Rail-
way World. furnishes important statistical
data relative to the anthracite carrying
railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
Mrs. Anna Morris Instantly Killed by
the Fast Mail Train Friday
Afternoon.
SHE FAILED TO HEAR WARNING
Mrs. Morris Had Started to Cross the
Tracks and Did Not See the Train
in Time to Retrace Her Steps.

Mrs. Anna Morris, who resides with
her son at go Crate street, met instant
and terrible death shortly after four
O'Clock Friday afternoon at private
crossing of the road just south of the
Strong street crossing. The sad acct
dent was witnessed by number of
people who were horror stricken by the
terrible sight.
Mrs. Morris, who is rs years of age,
had left her home early in the after
noon and had been visiting with
friends east of the track. When she
started to go home she wrapped
shawl over her head and it is supposed
that she was so muff1ed up that she
failed to hear the approach of the fast
mail train in time to save herse1flfrom
destruction. AS the old lady approached
the track the train was not in sight
and she stopped for minute and not
seeing anything she started across the
track, passing through hole in the
fence. She had reached the center of
the track when the train dashed by.
The train struck her on the side and
knocked her to the tracks, killing her
instantly. The body fell under the
wheels of the locomotive and before
the engineer could reverse the brakes
the remains of the 'o1d lady had been
terribly mang1ed.
The train stopped as soon as posi-
bic and backed up to the scene of the
accident and removed the remains
from the track. The coroner was at
once notified and going to the scene
summoned jury to view the remains,
after which they were removed to the
Krichbaum morgue.
The news of the sad accident quick
1y spread over the western part of the
city and great crowd gathered at the
scene of the accident.
Mrs. Morris had resided in Kenosha
for many years and was well known.
She was IS years of age and is sur
vived by three sons and daughter.
She was the mother of the late Mrs.
James Petersen and had made her
home at the Petersen house until after
the death of her daughter, when she
went to live with her son who is well
known emp1oye of the Chicago-Rock-
ford Hosiery Works.
The unfortunate lady was woman
of many noble traits of character and
her sad death has caused great deal
of sorrow among her friends and
relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
COMFORT IN CHAIRS.
Club Armchairs and Queen Anne
MOdeIs-VeIveteenC Coverings.

Club Armchairs and Queen Anne
MOdeIs-Ve1veteen Coverings.
One of the newest models in wicker
chairs is shown in the illustration. 1t
is designed especially for library, al
though it may be used in any reading
or Iounging room. 1t is made of dark
green wicker and is upholstered in
striped green and old rose tapestry.
The novel feature consists in the two
capacious pockets for periodicals or
books. Wicker is very fashionable
just now and is carried out in all styles
and in red, black, brown and dark and
light green.
The chairs of the season are lower.
They have wider seats and longer
arms. Many Of the most comfortable
as we'll as the most expensive are built
on the English club chair pattern
that is, they have wide seats beauti-
fully upholstered and arms reaching
to the edge of the seat. The Queen
Anne back of the chair in the illustra
ton is considered quite smart. 1t is
very comfortable in a room where
there are drafts. Cushions of the same
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
Y E a q ONE DOLLAR

Subscribe for The Telegraph Courier and
The weekly Inter Ocean one year, both
papers for S1.5O. If you order from The
Telegraph Courier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
DIAMOND sWINDLER CAUGHT.
Man Writing to Kenosha People Under the
Name of Grateful lend" is Arrested.

Name of Grateful Ffiend' is Arrested.
Thomas O'Nei1, of Chicago, who is
alleged to have written a letter to
Kenosha business man few days ago
asking him to redeem a diamond ring
and signing himself a Grateful
Friend" is now looking for CRATE
full friend to prevent the law getting
firmer hold on him. The Kenosha
letter was at once sent into the Chica-
go police and they at once made an in
vestigation which showed that the al
legged pawn broker had made arrange
ments to do large business in cheap
iewelry at the expense of people in
towns bout Chicago.
He was at once placed under arrest
and the officials finding that there was
no law on which the fellow could be
held, released him. O'Nei1 was VARIED
that if he attempted to work his scheme
furt her he would be arrested and dealt
with under some provision of the law.
O'Nei1 claimed that he had not realized
a cent off his clever plan for swindling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
. r. - TT % F i As
noo,.+ha 1.-The Kind You Have Always BOqCa
Signature !; &lzhzAzzM

Of SGG<<IZ <ILIE<<zA%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank1yn Bates, of
Waukegan, came to Kenosha Thurs
day evening to attend the production
of ''When We Were Twenty-one."
The farmers are talking of reviving
the plan of holding a monthly horse
fair in Kenosha The fairs in the past
proved to be profitable for the farmers.
The ladies bowling league of Keno
sha seems to be getting a large NUM-
Der of mem bers and dozen of the fair
ones can be seen on the alleys every
day.
Kenosha seems to occupy unique
position among the cities of her class
on account of the fact that her people
are not fighting over the site for
Carnegie library
The latest thing in Waukegan is
checkers by telephone. The attorneys
of that thriving village are evidently
not very busy, and can spare the time
for telephone checkers.
Bond q Schend have instructed their
attorneys to bring a civil suit against
Christian G1eichman to collect $3.50
alleged to be due the real estate firm for
commissions for selling farm.
1t might be well for the Northwes-
tern Railway company to give some
assurance of those improvements at
the depot before they are conceded
Newell street for switch track.
The sky looks b1uer, the sun shines
| brighter, a feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after TAX
| ing Rocky Mountain Tea made by the
Madison Medicine Co. IS cents. c. H.
Hurd. dwf8
Mrs. James German entertained the
| Deutscher club at her home on Prairie
avenue, Thursday afternoon. The af-
ternoon was spent playing cards, the
head prize being won by Mrs. Joseph
| Tackle.
A praise meeting was held at Zion
| City Wednesday evening in ce1ebra-
ton of the settlement of the differences
between Dowie and Stevenson. It was
the first $178,O0O event ever held on the
| lake shore.
1t is reported that the use of certain
gas and gasoline lamps in some of the
stores of the city has caused an in
crease in rates charged for insurance.
These lights are being investigated by
the local board.
Miss Annie Larsen was very pleas
ant1y surprised at her home on Eagle
street Thursday evening, by about
twenty of her school mates. The even
ing was spent in games and music,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis enter
tanned about thirty of their friends at
very pleasant party at their home on
Pearl street Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and dancing. At midnight refresh
ments we're served.
AS yet the Council has done nothing
to secure the building of the lines of
the Bristol Telephone company to Ke-
nosha. Some action should be taken
on Cn1S mdIlcf as SUM as PoSSAOA0 III
order not to delay the work when
spring opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaqres enter
tanned small party of friends at cards
Thursday evening at their home on
Wisconsin street in honor of the fourth
anniversary of their wedding. The
evening was pleasantly spent in cards
and dancing. At midnight refresh
ments were served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13

LET THE CHILD MAKE thing in this
ITS OWN DESIGNS. world People
who have it generally succeed at the
expense of their ''made by the dozen"
felloy beings. 1t is a mistake TO think
that originality is a natural gift, such
as the eye for color or the ear for mu-
sic. 1t isn't anything of the sort. PeO-
pie who have individuality or original
ity usually owe it to circumstance. If
you want your child to have an indi-
viduality which will command success,
if you want him or her to be an orig
inator instead of merely follower Of
other people, it all depends on you.
Teach the child from it's earliest
years to think for itself; curb every
tendency it shows to initiate it's play
mates; encourage it when it creates
anything, no matter how small; give it
opportunities to create things with
wood, clay, colors, paper and pencil.
Get the little child colored chalks and
a blackboard on which it may draw,
but don't give it anything to copy
from. Let it make it's own designs.
Always urge the child to do things bet
ter than the ordinary run of people.
In this manner you will train your
child to be leader of men instead of
follower. HELEN CLIFTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
Girls Who Play Hockey.

The girls of Wellesley are going in
enthusiastically for field hockey as a
college sport. Their teacher, Miss APP
plebee, handsome English girl, is GER
tain there is no game equal to hockey
as a developer of wind and muscle. At
the same time, properly played, it is
by no means rough sport Every
thing that tends to get girls outdoors
and make them strong and active is
good, whatever its name, and ought to
be encouraged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
ga - TO K A.
po.r. tho sTha Kind You Have Always BGlgt
Signature ; ! ' INfz7Zz5zM

Pedestrians complain that the Mar
ket street crossing of the Northwest
ern was blocked for more than half an
hour Friday night and they were
forced to either wait in the cold or
crawl under the cars. A few arrests
would probably remedy this little
matter.
The annual report of the st. Mary's
Summer Home for Children, under the
auspices of the Sisters of ST. Mary in
this city has been issued. The report
shows that during the past year the
people of Illinois and Wisconsin con-
tributed more than sixteen hundred
dollars for the care of the homeless
children. During the last year nearly
a hundred children were cared for at
the home and it is expected that the
number cared for next year will be
very much larger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13

Not a single candidate for Mayor
has IS yet appeared above the snow
banks and there is only two more
months before election.
On account of the large number OF
orders the Badger Brass works has
been forced to add night shift to their
force of workmen.
Chester Allen and Milton Petit re-
turned home Thursday after six
weeks visit in the Southern part of
the United States.
Mr.. Conk1in, of the Chicago Brass
works, returned home Thursday after
a ten days visit with friends in Tor
rington and Waterbury.
Miss L. G. Deignan, of Genoa juno
ton, and Miss Blanche Kaye, of Lake
Geneva, spent Thursday in Kenosha
as the guest of John Deignan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
A CHlLD'S INDIVIDUALITY.

1t should BE Carefully Fostered
From the Youngsters Cradle Days.
''My little Bessie is so clever! She
can copy anything she. seesw gushed
the fond mother.
"Humphr' retorted Aunt Susan, who
has her own ideas on the subject of
bringing up children. "Can she do
anything original herself? That's the
point
And I am inclined to adopt Aunt Su-
sans point of view. There is too much
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
A1ERICA'S
The Weekly Inter Ocean

MNM
Is a member of the Associated
Press, the only Western News
paper receiving the combined
Geographic and cable news
matter of both the New York
Sun and New York World
daily reports from over 1000
special correspondents through
out the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13

material as the upholstery of the chair
are fad of the moment. They are
placed in the deep seats Of the arm
chairs to enable one to sit upright com
fortably.
Velyeteen is much used for chair COW
erings. It comes in most artistic strip
ed and figured designs and has the ad-
vantage of cleaning well.
R. DE LA BAUME.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
. .AS q IA & As
p..,.+ba sThs Kind You Have Always Bought
s g.: : ''' &(N4zzzzx

Now that the grocers and butchers
have combined it's up to the bakers to
form an amalgamation in order to
complete the overthrow of the dead
beat.
Archbishop Katzer, of the Milwau-
kee diocese, will sail for Europe on
April 18th. He will remain abroad for
several months for the benefit of his
health.
Roxy Walters, who played number
of games with the Kenosha team last
season, has been signed to play with
the Buffalo League team for the COM
ing season.
Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de-
pressed, people will find a cure in
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents. c. H.
Hurd. dwf8
The Royal Arcanum bowlers Of Ke-
nosha were defeated by the Racine
Arcanumites Thursday evening in a
bowling match in Racine. The Ra-
cine team won by 105 points.
Don't waste your money on worth
less limitations of Rocky Mountain
Tea. Get the genuine made only by
the Madison Medicine Co. A great
family remedy. Csc. c. H. Hurd dwf8
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Guttormsen,
of No. Z Park Court, are the parents of
a new son, born on January 18th, whose
name is William Mckinley Guttorin-
sen, named in honor OF the late Presi-
dent
a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
SHORT ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Head are rejoic
ing over the birth of a daughter.
Harry Fuller, of Racine, was calling
on Kenosha friends Thursday evening.
Sheriff Whitcher transacted legal
business in Racine Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Elsie Mahan, of Racine, spent
Wednesday afternoon with friends in
this city.
Miss Mia Schubert, of Racine, was
visiting Kenosha friends Wednesday
evening.
D. ]. Foley, of Winthrop Harbor,
spent Friday evening with Kenosha
friends.
The Standard Oil Company has just
paid another quarterly dividend OF
twenty per cent.
DIR. and Mrs. E. H Francis, of Chi
cago, spent Thursday evening with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Siggafoos have
come from South Milwaukee to Keno
sha to make their home.
Quite a party of Kenosha people
went to Racine Thursday evening to
attend dancing party.
1t is reported that Alderman }. ii.
Tully will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton in the Third ward.
Miss Kate Bradley left Thursday
evening for Elmira, New York, for
three weeks visit with friends and rel
atives.
Joerndt Bros, of this city, received
several first prizes at the Racine
Poultry show on their exhibit of
Cochins.
The First National bank has just is
sued a large number of individual
check books for the convenience of
their depositors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank1yn Bates, of
Waukegan, came to Kenosha Thurs
day evening to attend the production
of "When We Were Twenty-one."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13

copying done
nowadays. The
original people
one meets may
be counted on
the fingers of
the right hand.
Is not the fault
with the par
ents on account
of the way
they bring up
their children?
From the era
die they uncon-
sciously encour-
age them to i'm
itate instea d
of strengthen
ing their own in.
dividuality. In
dividuality is a
very precious
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-13
ROYAL LEAGUERs DANCE.
Large crowd Attends the Mask Ball Given
by Royal League at Simmons Hall.

One of the most highly enjoyable
masquerade parties ever held in Keno
sha was given Friday evening at Sim
mons hall under the auspices of the
Badger Council of the Royal League.
More than three hundred people re-
sponded to the invitation of the league
and a large number of them were
ma sked.
The grand march took place at ten
thirty and great number of beautiful
and comic costumes were in evidence.
After eleven O'Clock masks were re-
moved and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing. Compton's
orchestra furnished the music for the
the pleasant event. At midnight re-
freshments were served in the balcony
of the hall.
Many out of town guests from sur
rounding cities came to Kenosha to at
tend the party.
Archbishop Katzer, of the diocese of
Milwaukee, has issued a number of
Lenten regulations for Roman Catho-
lies regarding fast days, all days ex-
cept Sunday being SO considered. The
use of flesh meat is allowed at the
principal meal only, on all days ex-
cept Wednesdays and Fridays, and
also the Saturday of Ember and Holy
weeks. The use of eggs, butter, milk
and cheese is allowed, also lard for
cooking. Fish and flesh meat are not
permitted at the same meal.
In the Episcopal churches fasting
owing to Lent is more a matter of
voluntary observance.