davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
[Wauwatosa News
STATE OF WISCONSIN:
nuiee County Court-In Probate

Milwaukee County Court-In Probate.
IN the matter of the guardianship of Edward
Marggraff, minor.
Order appointing time Of hearing on apDlica.
ton to sell real estate of minor and directing
service and publication Of notice of hearing.
Notice il hereby given that at the regular.
term OF the County Court OF Milwaukee County,
Wisconsin, - be held IN and for said county At
the place OF holding said court in the Cour:
house in the CITY OF Milwaukee, in the County
Of Milwaukee, state OF Wisconsin, on the first
tuesday of March, 1909, at tile hour Gf nine
o'clock a NJ Of said day or as soon thereafter.
as counsel can bc heard, the following matter
~lll be heard and considered
The application made upon the verified peti-
tion of CAristoph Riclte2t OF Wauwatosa. Wis
consin, general guardian of Edward NIarg-
graf, minor ol WauM atosa, Wisconsin, foI.
cave to sell an undivided one-sixth interest in
certain piece OF real estate which UnGivid ed
0ne-slxth interest belongs To said minor, and IS
more particularly described as folloys, TO Wit:
an undivided oHe-sixth Interest in that part Of
the southwest one quarter Of section twenty
eight t2S} Town seven az North, Range
Twenty one en- East tWauwatosa, Milwaukee
County, Wisconsin, bounded and described as
beginning at the northwest corner of said
running thence cast ten (I0) chains and ninety
,lhD links 10 Il point; thence south thirteen
" chains and ninety nine (90l Inks; thence
vest ten COD chains and ninety-two and one.
half t9.l41 links 10 the west line Of said section:
thence north thirteen li3l chains and sixty
one GOD links 10 place of beginning containing
10 5-l00 acres of land.
Lei p copy Of this order aud notice be pub
lisned In the Wanwatusa News, a weekly news
paper published at the city Of Wauwatosa, in
the County of Milwaukee, at least three success
stve weeks before the day appointed for such
hearing.
And let n copy of tnis notice and order be
personally served on all persons Interested at
least twenty days before the day fixed for the
hearing of said petition and application.
Dated this 2sth day oC January. 1902
BY Order ~ the Court.
PAUL d. CARPENTER,
County Judge.
WHEELER & PERRY,
Attorneys for Estate 4S-3.w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
NOTICE or APPLICATIONS
NJ, YX~t,,,, Il Me- C.,,,sn.,,..


Notice Is hereby given that at the general
April, 1902, term of the Circuit Court in
and for Milwaukee County, State of
Wisconsin, to be begun and holden Of
the Court House in the City OF Milwaukee,
County of Milwaukee and State OF Wisconsin,
before the Hon. Lawrence w, Hals@y, Judge
thereof and on the eth day of April, 4 d. 1902,
ia said term at ten U0) O'Clock a. m. OF that
day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, the undersigned John Sfeber, by Cor
nelius a. slider his Attorney, will apply to said
court for the vacation of a portion OF the re.
corded plat known as Kraus subdivision being
part of the Southwest Quarter Is. W. ~ Of
Section number Twelve t21 Town Seven %
North of Range Twenty-one t2lJ East in the
Town OF Wauwatosa. County of Milwaukee,
state of Wisconsin.
The portion of said plat for the vacation of
which application Will be made Is the follow
ing, to-wit: All that portion of said plat which
lies west of the west line of Furthieth Street
aud southwest of the southwest line of the Fond
du Lac Road, as laid down in said recorded
plat, wdeh said plat was recorded on the l2th
day of December, 1875, in the Office of the Regi-
ster or Deeds in ana for Milwaukee County.
Wisconsin, in Volume - Of Plats, on page 4
thereof
Dated Janury Goth 1900,
JOHN SIEBEN
BIT CORNELIUS A. SIDLER,
His Attorney. 4s-s-W
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
Mexican syrup for Coughs, etc.

The people demand cough remedy that
tastes good, cures quickly and os4ig costs
twenty-five cents. Remember such a remedy
Is Mexican syrup for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. Ply sicians recommend It to their
patients, for no other reason, than that il has
proven more healing than any other med icinal
compound, when the throat or lungs are af-
fected aud q cough Is trop biesoIne. Many
families always have a bottle in the house. for,
taken ia time, IL never fails to cure quickly
and thoroughly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
be- Mise in Tln,e-

Many parents do not know that their child
Is sickly and cross and fretful simply because
they fail to give il some OF that splendid
remedy called Mothers Worm Syrup to kill
the worms. that are the cause Of its distress
Worms have brought many a little loved one TO
. bed Of sickness and to its grave, that a p
cent bottle Of Lhis -reLnsdy wound haEe saEed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
Don't Neglect Your Blood.

Impure blood causes bnd health Ciooeh'5
Sarsaparilia always cures impure blood, in
Dictated hy sores, weakness or pain No other
saesa parilia or blood medicine Is 50 safe, 80
sure, SO QuieIs 10 cure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
tWauwatosa News


In the matter of the application for the vaca-
ton of all that portion of the recorded plat
known as "Kraus Subdivision" which lies
west of the west line of Fortieth Street aud
southwest Of the southwest line of Fou du Lac
Road, which said portion OF plat consists of q
Section nun bered Twelve U2l Town Seven "a
North of Range Fwenty-on (2I) East, in the
Town of Wauwatosa, county OF Milwaukee,
State of MiSrnn sin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
Eui8yLife.

Have ypu got the blues? Wouldn't sou be
more happy and hopeful If your liver was a
little more active aud your bowels not quite SO
Better take Il Mexican Root Pill
Only - cents a box.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
THE EARLY
History Of WauwatOsa.


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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01

Smoke the C. D. n, hand made. For
gale At Sehwaiger's PHI. lie cigar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01

Independent ORDER Good Templors meets AZ
{iand Tempsrs' han, Muwcr court, every Tines.
day evening
Wauwatosa Lodge No W, t and NJ
.aeeSs first aud third saturdays ot each month
at Masonic haih Dittmar building.
Royal Arcanum meets first and third Tuesday
in each month ~ Nrcanuu, Ga}. oyrr !eIeber
Bros Company store.
Germarta Vercin meets second and fourth
saturday evenings Of each month at hau IN
smith and LefeD>" block,
Wauwatosa Camp No 2537, Modern Wood.
meu America, meets second 8ud last Thursday
~ each mou.h At ". " a. hail. smith y Ieic.
her block.
Independent order Of Forestcrs meets second
aud fourth Mondays in month at the ham on
,hird feor of smith 4 Iefeher building.
Nauwatosa Woman Club Mects twice each
,noath AT Wauwatos@ Public Library building.
T. &. r. Club Meets twice each month at
homes ~ mem hers
Churches.
CuuErega tionol Rev. a. r. THAN
baptist Rev. 7. W LonRfoljow.
Methudist Rev. c. L. Guldthorpt.
Episcopal Rev, !, otis Ward.
st. John's LATHE ran--Wm RAIDER, pastor
Frieden's Lutheran \ y. SicgIcr pastor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01

Published al WauwatOsa, Wis, every Satnr-
d y BY the Wauwatosa Printing Co.
Sent 10 any address in the United States TOR
81 a year.
Entered at the WaCwatosa postcfiiee as sec
9t.d class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
pile.ine Cnreg piles.

Money refuned if IL ever fails.
ANTl-AGUE cures Chilis and Fever.
For sale at Sehwaiger's pharmacy. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01

A full line of delicate perfumes and
fine stationery for the holiday trade,
~ s.NMML-er.> nM-N-na..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01
Nhmrches.
CHICAGO, lrlilwaAEcs S St. Paul R'y.

TIME TABLE.
W ANY atoSG, " iAConAiu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01

Office oours 100 a m. to 1890 p. m
sunday to and 80 10 a m.
MAIL ARRIVES FR0M EAST,
5:09, 8 o and l:ls "a, M aI2 =. III.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM WEST
li:t7 Il. m; $50, 5:l2 and .0l y. IN,
rnUCUt9 CLOSED FOH EASTERN NAIL.
SIS and ii 40 a. N. 30 and Gas y. IN.
PorcuNs CLusEp FOR WESTERN MAIL.
n 90 a. IA; : 80 and G45 y. m
". H. iNSDOIT
Post NIoNigr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-01

BY CoRNrIrus 4. Siptre,
His Attorney. 8Se-w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

cite. To wear with the fur coats-the
sensible ones, that is-there are fur
muffS made in the old-fashioned round
shapes, but without any thick inter
lining of cotton, or muffs in oblong
shape, lined with satin or with the
same fur that is outside, These have
no interlining whatever excepting some
down. But no matter how many fur
muffs a woman owns, she is not well
crowned unless she has muff for each
costume-rather serious undertaking
in these days when so many costumes
are demanded by fashion.
To wear with a gray cloth gown there
is muff, oblong in shape. made
entirely of gray taffeta silk. The cen
ter has rows of cords, and at each end
are four ruff1es trimmed with ruchings
of taffeta, and on the outside of the
muff a white artificial flower with
green leaves fastening a bow of gray
satin ribbon. To wear with this is
a double cape collar and ruche, made
OF the taffeta silk, trimmed with pink
ruchings, large bow at the back of
the neck, and an inside ruffie of fine
white lace. At the throat are long
lace ties and punches of gray satin
Acknowledgements BaZars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

evade the green challenge in her Golf
fure. but he did avoid looking at the
mistletoe till she was going-her back
| toward him. Then he shook his head
and murmured:
THE poor thing! / hope Jenkins'l
take her on. l hope there's somebody
gamer than | am"
She met the sporting editor IN the
hall. He grabbed her hand as If he
were going to tell one of his long sto-
ries, but his quick eye fell upon the
mistletoe. he coughed nervously, blurt-
ed Good day. mean Merry Christ
mas, Het-Miss Chalmers." and fled.
Poor Hetay was game If the men
weren't. She stuck to her desk most OF
the day She looked flushed, deter
mined, hopeful, almost defiant. The Of
flee boy, one of her pets. came in once,
gave her a letter. and thanked her for
the silver dollar she put into his
chapped fist Then he stared at the
mistletoe, put his tongue in his cheek
and skunk away.s,1t was like that all
day. Her friends, the men, the loyal
hearty good fellows" looked downcast
before her or avoided her altogether
and when night came and the worn lit
tie woman took her smart seal coat out
of the locker she knew that she never
could be anything more to a man than
"a good fellow"
She saw a look of scarcely repressed
delight in the beautiful eyes of Miss
nox, but even the apprehensive Hetty
was not prepared for the shock which
came when the other woman rushed
over, and with well-feigned cordiality
gurgled:
why, Miss Chalmers. I didn't see
it,"
Hetty felt Miss noxs plump arms
flung round her thin neck; she felt the
quick kiss upon her lips. and then the
ready tears as the other drew away
smiling felinely, as she said
You're under the mstletoe, and that
means you want everybody to kiss you
don't you see?"
Hetty saw and when she went |
the dark hall she dropped the |
hateful cluster of leaves and berries |
upon the floor and ground them with !
her heel.--John Fl. Ragtery in the Chi |
cago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
THE OLDEST DOLL IN AMERICA

Brought to Philadelphia by William,
Penn Two Centuries Ago, and Still in
Court Dress.
In 1929, when William Penn sailed
from England in the good ship Canter-
bury for his second visit to his
American colony, he brought with
him an English doll, of which. so far,
scant notice has been taken. although
it is believed to be to-day the sole
surviving representative of that voyage
across the Atlantic. This doll selected
by William PENIS daughter, Letitia,
was sent by her to little Miss Rank
in, of Philadelphia, and, after 200
eventful years. still retains, in g
marked degree much of the brightness
and beauty of those early days when
she was the pet Of one little Quaker
ess after another. Her dress not
having changed with the changing
fashions, is the court dress of that
period, and is made of striped and de-
licately tinted brocade and velvet; the
skirt is very full and is distended over
an enormous hoop. She is twenty
inches in height, and her figure is long
wasted and slender, as are the pictures
of court beauties in those days. The
fuli basque spreading out lrom the belt
over the skirt enrances the slender
effect. The hair is rolled away from
the face much in fashion of to-day.
She now lives in Montgomery county,
Md, in the retirement her great age
demands, only being removed from her
careful wrappings when strangers,
whom her quiet fame has reached home
to make close acquaintance with this,
the oldest doll in America.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING


NN-OiAeiiioNN - Cii' = A. ~ "SN'f
consideration in regard to its request
that the appropriation made for the
salary of all additional sanitary inspec-
tor be transferred to an account for
sanitary inspection for the public
schools The board of health members
appeared before the finance board
when the estimates were being consid
cred and represented that an additional
sanitary inspector was absolutely nee
essary, stating conditions and facts to
prove such was the case. In conse-
nuence of these representations the
board of finance finally included an
amount sufficient for another sanitary
inspectors salary. 1t was therefore
with considerable surprise that the
finance board received from the board
of health, as soon as the appropriations
for 1902 became operative and only
few weeks after the urgent necessity of
another sanitary inspector was pre-
scented a request to transfer the appro-
priation to an account for sanitary in
spection in the schools.
The request was placed on file last
might and it was voted that the finance
board was not disposed to acquiesce in
lie ICuuSSl W IlitthG liIC u dllSlSl,
The matter Of providing for the COM
piling of the rate book came up last
might at the finance boards meeting
and was discussed a some length, af-
ter which it was voted to appoint Har-
ny w. Flint, receiving teller at the
Yale National bank, to make the rate
book at salary not to exceed $3.50 per
year Heretofore this work has been
Jet to the lowest bidder, but last year
it was let for d very low price and the
work was not satisfactorily done the
city being obliged to eXpend consid-
cradle sum to have it corrected and re-
arranged after it left the contractors
hands. The board of finance decided to
appoint a man whom they believed to
be competent to do the work, this year.
at stated compensation.
The resolution of Alderman Wright
providing that the collector of taxes be
instructed to turn over to the assistant
corporation counsel for collection a list
of all personal property taxes uncol-
lected was taken up last night, Tt was
finally voted that the mayor be re-
uuested to call the collectors attention |
to the necessity of the immediate col
lection of unpaid personal property
taxes and that no further delay should |
be allowed.
The park commissions bill for $125 |
for expense of making repairs of dam
ages caused by washouts in the parks |
was not approved and it was voted to |
inform the park commission that the |
payment of this bill nuts come from |
the park appropriation for 1902. The
bill was submitted last month before
the balances for 1901 were turned into |
the CITY trea surv.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
General Funston Home.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.--Brigadier-
General Frederick Funston arrived here
tonight from Manila on the transport
Warren. General Funston comes home
on sick leave, While his condition
has greatly improved since leaving Ma
Mia, he has not yet entirely recovered.
General Funston said his leave Of alb
sence was for two months. He thought
he would have it extended, and it was
possible he would not return at all.
General Funston had IS a fellow pas
senger Brigadier- General Robert p.
Hughes, who has been on duty in the
Philippines for long period
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

New London, Jan. 9,-William H.
Chapman, president of the Savings
bank of New London, this evening pre-
scented to the city, through the board
of school visitors, 100000 for the build
ing and equipment of a manual and
training school for use in connection
with the public school system. This is
the largest gift ever given the city, and
only three legacies have been larger
that for the public library of New Lon
don, Smith Memorial Home for Aged
Women and Williams Memorial Insti
tute, the High School for Girls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
0. U. A. M. INSTALLATION.
Largely Attended Meeting in the In
surance Building Last Night.

Largely Attended Meeting in the In
surance Building Last Night
Last night in the Insurance building
the Liberty Bell council, Junior o. U.
A. NJ. installed its officers before a
large attendance. The installing officer
was Deputy State Councillor Wright of
Bridgeport, and the officers were in
stalled as follows: Councillor o. y. Stor-
err; vice councillor. Walter Hood; re-
cording secretary, H. N. Marvin; as
sistant recording secretary, j. w. Well
ngton; financial secretary, w. r.
Adams; treasurer. f, J. Bolter; con-
ductor, George Dicks; warden, James
w. Boyless; inside sentinel A. G.
Thatcher; outside sentinel, w d.
Short; trustee, C. T. Storer; chaplain,
D. E. Alling. On January 30 a big
banquet will be held in the hall of the
order in the Insurance building and
Harmonic council, No IL, of Bridge
port, will be the guests Of honor. One
candidate was initiated at the meeting
last night. and at the next meeting two
new members will be taken in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
FOREIGN Notes.

London, Jan. 9.-King Edward has enter
ed in his own name several horses for the
spring handlcaps, the entries for when
We're We're issued to-day. Messrs: Whitney,
Keene, Croker and other Americans will be
represented in the leading events, ali Of
which, are well filled. Sportsmen antlci-
pate that the return of the king to the turf
win give the sport an impetus which it
lacked last year.
Vienna. Jan. "a riotous anti British
demonstration was provoked yesterday at
the town of Sal in Hungary, on the coca
sion OF the presentation of Wilson Barrett's
play The Sign of the Cross" The police
were forced to stop the play and clear the
building. The papers heartily approve Of
the demonstration,
Berlin, Jan. 9-Dr. Ernest Liebet. the
oc,entrist leader In the reischtag, is fatally
ill.,
Monte Carlo. Jan. On. Santos-Dumont.
the aeronaut, was asked to-day by Il repre-
sentative of the Associated Press whether
he contemplated entering the aerial com
petition at the St. Louis exposition. TO this
question NJ. Santos Dumont replied: "Of
course, but as yet | do not know the con-
ditions."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE.
The Annual Installation of Officer
Nvoc IlaIJ ct N;,rl,+

The Annual Installation of officers
Was Held Last Night.
Naomi lodge, I. O. O. F., held its in
stallation of officers last night in it's
quarters in the Odd Fellows building
on Grown street, and the new officers
installed We're as follows: Noble grand,
Agnes Bradley; vice grand, Elizabeth
Scarlet; financial secretary, Maud Peck;
recording secretary. Libbie Griswold;
treasurer Jennie o. Sparks warden,
Emma Brandt conductor, A. Nichols:
outside guard, Charles Z. Stokes; in
side guard, Lottie Epson; r. S. N. G.,
Isabella DAMS; L. S. N. G., Gertrude
Hadley; r. S. V. G.. Jessie Daniels; L.
S. V. G., Mary Daniels; chaplain, Alice
f. Hubbard.
A banquet was served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting.