davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
VIRGINIA HOWE
Care OF this Daper

us 1t wrong to paint and powder?"
Evelyn.
Much depends upon the motive.
Woman has through all ages adopted
means of personal adornment and
these means have been as numerous
as the sands of the sea. 1t is GER
tainly commendable to make ones
self attractive and pleasing to the
sight. | do not see that there is any
harm in using paint and powder If
it can be done skillfully), for the pur-
pose Of hiding facial blemishes if
there is mo fraudulent INTENT" as
the lawyers would say. Let me see
If | can illustrate my meaning:
If | paint my house for the purpose
of giving it tidy and pretty appear
ance do no wrong. But if | paint it
for the purpose of deceiying a pros
pective purchaser into believing that
it is better house than it really is I
10 wrong. Now, if any of my girl read
ers have their caps set" for some de-
sirable beaux, and are painting and
poWdering in an effort to deceive
those beaux as to their personal
charms >they are certainly no less
guiltless than he who schemes to OBJ
tain his ends by false pretenses.
heard story once of a man who,
when he was married. found out for
the first time that his seemingly per-
feet wife possessed false hair, false
teeth, wax ear, a glass eye, a cork
foot and passion for eats. | GER
talniy think this young woman was
guilty OF false pretenses. Paint and
powder all you want, but without
evil intent. and it you cannot do it
skillfully yoa had better not do it
at all.
Please tell me that day of the
week was April 3ru, 1887" M.G.
April 3rd, 1887, fell on Sunday.
~
Can I become an expert typewrit-
Ell without teacher?" c. V. r.
If you get a typewriter and practice
regularly you may grow quite pro-
ficient. great many typewriter OPP
orators are sei1-l1uyn1.
X writes: 81 read your remedy for
the hiecoughs, and will tell YOU
mine. Whenever | am troubled take
a pinch of snuff, which produces a
GAiNN~FNs dhAOA Yin ICIlCls L MAY
add that anything that will make you
sneeze will stop hiceoughs."
-%%-
please tell me if there is a drink
called 'choca,' and something about
it, Choca.
Choca is a combination of coffee and
chocolate. To make it seald@a pint of
milk, and add to it pint of boiling
water Mix four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar with one cupfnl of grated choc-
olate- Pour this slowly while stirring
constantly into the milk and water.
Then cook for five minutes. Put in a
pinch of salt andga pint of very strong
coffee, and ten drops of vanilla ex-
tract. Remove from the fire and serve
while hot with whipped cream.
Suggest a substitute for meat at
breakfast.' Matron.
Nothing could be better than fried
eggplant. Dip thin slices of the
plant in flour or mixture of egg and
bread crumbs, and fry to a crisp in
hot fat.
Il wish little information on we'd
ding etiquette. Whom should / call
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
IT NEEDS A TONIC.

There are times when your liver
needs a tonic. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers expel all poison from the system
and tonic the liver. w. Scott, 531
Highland ave-, Milton, Pa, says: Il
carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers
for several years, and would not be
without them" Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

communications intended for this
oeRartment @ must be written in ink
Both Wfll'be held conffdentfaI. Corre-
spondents VIII please write the names
Oh their places of residences in full.
Address inquiries to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

"What is good to prevent dan
drutf?'' S. c. A.
Wash the head occasionally with
warm boraX water.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
TUCSON F16RlE NO. 1870.

r. o. Z.
Meets every second and Fourth Wednesday,
$50 p m /. o. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
E. l.. SHAW, w.P.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
State of California;
City and County of )ss.
San Francisco \

10tdlG Vi y
City and County of )ss.
San Francisco)
On the 18th day of August, in the
year One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Two. before me. r. B. Treat, a Notary
Public in and for the said City and
County, residing therein, duly COM
missoned and sworn. personally ap-
peared r, A. Falkenberg and M. J.
Henley, known to me to be the presi-
dent and secretary of the corporation
described herein, and that executed the
within and annexed instrument and
acknowledged to me that such corpora
ton executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at my Office in the City and
County of San Francisco, the day and
year in this certificate first above
written. r. B. TREAT
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of
California.
My commission expires Aug. 3, 1904
(seal) Aug 1928
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

And we do further certify and de-
clare that by the proceedings afore-
said the capital stock of said corpora
tion has been increased from $500, 900
in 100000 shares of 81 each to $500,000
in 100000 shares of 81 each.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and caused the corpora
tion seal to be affixed, this 5th day of
August, 1902.
r. A FALKENBURG.
Chairman of the stockholders meeting
and president of the corporation.
NJ. ]. HENLEY,
Secretary of the stockholders meeting
and secretary of the corporation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

Il wish little information on we'd
ding etiquette. Whom should / call
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

Suggest a substitute for meat at
breakfast" Matron.
Nothing could be better than fried
eggplant. Dip thin slices of the
plant in flour or a mixture of egg and
bread crumbs, and fry to a crisp in
hot fat.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

'Is it healthy to drink a great dea
of water at meals?' n NJ.
1t is not.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
Farmers in the County Would Force
Ice Companies to Put Danger
Signals on the Lakes.
SEVERAL LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST.
LEGISLATURE to be Asked to Pass Law I'M
posing Penalties and Not Taxes on
Ice Companies for Negligence.

The people of Kenosha county re-
siding on the shores of the inland
lakes will at the next session of the
Legislature ask that bill be passed
for the purpose of regulating the work
of the big Chicago ice companies on
the inland lakes of the State.
The bill will not ask that a tax be
placed on the ice imported to Chicago
and other cities, but that better regula-
tons be adopted by the companies for
the safety Of the men employed IN the
cutting and storing of the harvest.
During the past few months three
people have lost their lives by falling
into the lakes through holes left by
the CONS anies after the ice was cut.
The people of the town have petitioned
the companies to place danger signals
on the ice where it is thin and where
channels have been left, but the COM
panies have scorned the requests of
the people and the loss of life and
property has continued. Oh this &C.
count the people of the district recent
1y appealed to the District Attorney of
this county asking that warrants be
sworn out for the arrest of the mana
gers of the companies, but it was
found that there is no law compelling
the companies to place danger signals
on the ice. This is the law that the
residents of this county will demand.
It is claimed that in other States laws
of this kinds have been passed and the
law has resulted in many lives being
saved. The matter is one that many
parts of the State will be interested in
and printed petitions will be prepared
and sent to these counties in hopes
that a general assault may be made on
the Legislature from all parts Of the
State at the same time.
In many places in this county the
frozen lakes are the OILY highways
for travellers in the winter season, and
the fact that they are often dangerous
on account of the action of the conf
pany in not placing the signals have
forced the people to ask that the Leg
islature take some action. The sena-
tor and representative of this county
in the Legislature will be warm sup
porter of the proposed Legislation.
The ice companies practically con-
troll every inland lake in the county,
and for this reason their action has
been of most arbitrary nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
Members of the Local Chapters Are
Considering Plans to Erect d
Building in Kenosha.
STOCK COMPANY is SUGGESTED
Three Cities in wisconsin Have Already
Completed Such Homes, and Keno
sha Should Follow Suit.

The members of the two Masonic
Chapters in Kenosha have taken up
the consideration of plans for the CON
struction of Masonic Hall or Ma
sonic Home in Kenosha.
The present hall used by these lodges
is entirely inadequate to the demands
of the order which is, perhaps, the
strongest lodge in Kenosha, aud for
the past year the Masons have been
considering plans for the building of a
home of their own. Stevens Point,
Madison ard Milwaukee are the three
cities in the State which have Masonic
Temples, the one at Stevens Point
having been built only a short time
ago.
The plans of the local Masons are
elaborate, but as yet they have not
been carried to a point where definite
action can be taken. It has been sug-
gested that z stock company be formed
among the leading members of the
order in Kenosha, by which funds to
the extent of from twenty to twenty
five thousand dollars could be secured
for the erection sof the building. AT
present members of the order are look
ing for a suita bic site, but none has as
yet been found.
At one time the local lodge was con-
sidering the purchase of the 1. J. Clapp
property on Park avenue, but this deal
fell through, and now a new location
is needed. The plans provide for the
erection of an edifce which will be
large enough to furnish every accom-
mediation needed. The first floor
would be used for reception rooms and
par1ors, while the second floor would
be made into a dance hall, with COM
modious smoking rooms. The Chapter
hall would be located on the third floor.
1t would be,understood, if the building
is built, that it was to be used entirely
for the Masons of the city and their
friends.
AS a Masonic center Kenosfa is
known far and wide throughout the
State, and the members of the local
lodge should take pride in seeing a
splendid home for the order in this
city.
A short time ago the Masons made a
proposition to 0. M. Ca1kins for the
construction of a hall on Main street,
but it was found that the building in
question was not strong enough to
bear the strain of third story and the
plan was abandoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

employees are ma king desperate efforts
to save their jobs through the exercise
of their political pull.
It is possible, in spite of the great
in justice to the large number of appl1-
cants who have passed the Civil Serv-
ice examinations and who are awaiting
appointment to government positions,
that ali of the present force of EN-
ployes in the Census bureau may be
retained and gradually transferred to
other departments whenever places
can be found for them. All of the
Senators and representatives have
friends in the present force of the
Census Bureau, and they may decide
to take care of them in this manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
THURSDAY, JAN. 80, 1902.
"Keep It Out of the Paper.

"The practice of keeping things out
of the paper makes it very difficult for
a daily newspaper to do it's duty and
give all the news. There are interested
parties ready to throw themselves into
the breach of every important occur
renee and importune the newspapers
not to publish the facts. There IS
hardly a week in the year when the
newspapers of every city are not called
upon to suppress some news item and
sometimes it happens several times
week. Men will even ask and expect
an item of news to be suppressed when
the entire community is already talk
ing about it. They will ask the editors
and publishers not to mention a GER
tain occurrence, when, as matter Of
fact. its publication would harm no
one. If the paper declines to ''leave
eut'' the item the applicant becomes
very indignant; if it yields and a con-
temporary later publishes the news it
never occurs to the gentleman that ne
has in iured the Legitimate business II
a newspaper, and that he ought to
apologize and do so no mone. On the
contrary, when a local newspaper
leaves OUT an item which appears la
ter in an out-of-town journal, the very
men to ask for it's suppression are the
first to say: ''You must read such and
such papers to get the news
did it ever occur to the men who
request newspaper not to publish
certain item that it would be just as
reasonable to ask a merchant not to
make a certain sale? You are asking
the newspaper to omit it's most at
tractive feature, and to become tedious
and perhaps tiresome merely for your
own benefit. Possibly you may have
business relations with the news
papers. That certainly gives you no
right to make exactions which amount
to the same thing as if some one de-
manded that you dispense with the
most desirable part of your business.
tThe newspapers get tired and sick
of being importuned to keep things
out. The reporters get discouraged
and newspaper readers, hearing of
something which ought to have APP
peared on time, make derogatory re-
marks at the apparent lack of enter
prise manifest by the journal that has
been worked and imposed upon. -
Beloit Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
MYsTERIOUsLY MISSING.
Fred llholland Disappeared From Rus
s9ll Three Weeks Ago.

Farmers residing near the town Of
Russell at the southern end of this
county are considerably worked up
over the strange disappearance of
Fred Mul1holland, who has been miss
ing for the last three weeks. Null
holland had no steady place of work
but had been working all about the
neighborhood as work presented it.
self. Just before he left he received a
note from some of his former enemies
living in Southern Illinois, which is
said to have contained threats of VIC
lence. Mullho11and showed the letter
to some of his friends in the neghbor-
hood and the following morning he
failed to show up at the place where he
had been working. No trace of him
has been found since that time. His
clothes are still at one of the houses in
the neighborhoOd and he had money
coming from several of the farmers.
The case seems to be a most mysteri-
Gus one and the officials of both Keno
sha and Waukegan have been asked to
look into the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
First publication, Jan. 16, 1902.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court
y Kenosha County.
Ferdinand Gleichmann, Plaintiff, Against
Frederick 6. Piehl and James Milioy, De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale rendered III
and by thu Circuit Court in and for the County
regu ar >eptemb Der, A. D. 1900 term thereof,
in the above entitled action. on the 28th day of
December. A. y 1900 in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants, and duly dock
eted in said KenOSha County Circuit Court on
said last named day, l, the undersigned, Sheriff
of Kenosha County, State of Wisconsin, shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction and
vendue at the front door of the Court House in
the CITY of kenoSha, in the County of Keno
Sha and State of Wisconsin on Saturday, the
1st day of March, A. ID 1902 at two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, the following de-
Scribed mOrtgaged premises directed in said
Judgment to be sold, or so much thereof &c
may be sufficient to pay the am unit due the
plaintiff upon said Judgment for principal, in
terest and costs, together with solicitors fees
and the expenses of such sale, which said
premises are described in said judgment as
follows to-wit:
Lot number twelve il2), in block number
three (3) in Jenne's addition to the city OF Ke-
nosha and in the Fifth Ward, formerly the
Fourth Ward of the City of kenOSha, Keno
sha County, Wisconsin, and on the southwest
quarter Is w N of section number thlrty-one
(3N, township number two ~ north, OF range
number twenty three (23) east.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
Dated Sherif's ONCE. Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, December 3Oth, A. d. 1901
CHARLES H WHTTCHER,
Sheriff. Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Peter Fisher PLAINTIFFS Attorney. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
NEW HALL FOR sOMERs.
Woodlands Hall Association is Organized
U der The State Law.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at Madison for the incorporation
of the Woodman's Hall Association of
the town of Somers in this county.
The incorporators of the new company
are James H. Fink, B. F. Yule and H.
]. Boelter. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000 divided into four hun
dred shares of SIS each The associa-
ton is formed for the purpose of build
ing large entertainment hall in the
village of Somers. For some time
there has been a demand for such a
hall and the new hall will probably be
the most modern one in the county
outside of Kenosha. It is understood
that the hall will be fitted up for the
use as an opera house, thus giving the
village of Somers place in the theat-
rical world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
RATHBoNE SISTERS ENTERTAIN
Jolly Masquerade Party is Given at Sim
mons Hall Thursday Evening.

A jolly masquerade was given at
Simmons Hail Thursday evening when
the Rathbone Sisters entertained about
two hundred of their friends. In
honor of the event the hall was pretti1y
decorated in K. of p. colors, while
palms added beauty to the decorations.
One of the largest crowds ever as
semb1ed in the hall attended the party
and spent the evening dancing. Most
of the guests were masked and the
grand march which took place at
eleven O'Clock was rare show of beau
tifu1 and comic costumes. Masks were
taken off at half past eleven and dane
ing continued until early morning.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by the Compton orchestra, At
midnight refreshments were served in
the balcony of the hall. The party
was made even more pleasant by the
presence of large number Of out of
town guests from Racine and Wauke
gan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.
Some of the Curious Effects Thew Produce
Upon Unwary Pedestrians.

Slippery sidewalks that have been
the rule for the past few mornings
have tended to bring out emphatically
the peculiar sides of human ma
ture. No matter how much the fall in
lures a man physically, it seems as
nothing to the damage to his self
esteem if perchance his misfortune
happens TO be witnessed by some one
else. The first thing the unfortunate
does after picking himself up is to
look all about him with an idiotic smile
on his face just as if he took the whole
thing as a joke, but to see if anyone
has seen his tumble.
If there happens to be some one near
by who has witnessed the fall, the
smile vanishes, and there is a display
of temper that is ludicrous. 1t is his
hat that suffers. II is pounded instead
Of brushed, as if that hat was respon-
sible for the humiliation, or as if he
could get square with the hat by d
''rough-house' sort of brushing
If, however, no one is in sight and
no face is seen at window, the un-
fortunate goes his way after few
preliminary limps, as if the thing was
a matter of course, an incident that
must be taken good naturally in COM
mon with the other trifing affairs of a
life time.
The result is about the same when a
soft, slushy SNOWFALL, hurled by a
mischievious boy, finds its mark on
the broad back of dignifed citizen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

THE approaching avisit of Prince
Henry of Prussia seems to have caused
renewed activity among the anarchist
groups which infest' the larger cities
Of the country. By incendiary speeches
in their clubs and abusive articles in
their publications the leaders of the
anarchists are using their utmost en-
deavors to incite some brain1ess fool to
the Prince. That the guest of the
Nation must be accompanied on his
journey through this land of the free
by armed guards is a great humiliation
but no precautions should be neglected
to insure his safety. The murderer Of
the President declared that he was Gin
spired" to commit his awful crime by
reading Just such rot as is being pub
lished daily ia the organs of the
''reds."
Having recovered from the fright
caused by the fear that summary JUS
tice would be dealt out to them by an
outraged people, and that their cases
would be settled in the court of Judge
Lynch, the anarchists now preach
their murderous doctrines as openly
impudently, and persistent1y as before
the assassination of the beloved
Mckinley. Fear of the law they never
had, and with reason, for the law as it
now stands and is administed has been
unable to check the dissemination of
their doctrines. The danger of an
other anarchistic outbreak during the
visit of Prince Henry to this country
is apparent, and it behooves the author
tiles to take every possible precaution
to insure his safety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

PRESIDENT sROOsEvELT's extension
of the Civil Service whenever he has
any opportunity to do so does not meet
with the unqualified approval of the
politicians and place hunters. His
order placing the rural free delivery
department of the postal system under
Civil Service rules has disappointed
numerous politicians who hoped to use
that branch of the government service
to take care of their friends. The en-
thusiasm in certain quarters afor the
extension of the rural free delivery has
waned perceptibly since the order was
made. A bill to make the Census
Bureau permanent is now before Corr
gress and will probably pass. he
Bureau had nearly 200 employees on
It's pay roll, most of them political APP
pointments. AS only about two hum
dred Of the most competent will be
needed in the permanent Bureau, the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mrs. Mary curtis, of Salem, Died Friday
After Long Illness.

News was received in this city last
Saturday of the death of Mrs, Mary
Curtis, one of the earliest settlers OF
the town of Salem, which occurred at
her home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Curtis had been i'll for many weeks
suffering from an ai1ment resu1tin g
from a broken leg. For the past week
her condition had been regarded as
hopeless and her children were with
her when the end came.
Mrs. Curtis was more than eighty
years of age and had been a resident
of the county for more than half a cen
fury. She was universally known in
all parts of the county and her death
will cause sorrow in many homes.
Three daughters and one son survive.
They are: Mrs. John Turnock, Mrs.
John Sheen, of Liberty Corners, and
Walker Curtis and Mrs. F. F. Smith,
of the town of Salem.
The funeral was held from the
church at Liberty Corners Sunday and
the remains were inferred at the
Curtis lot in the cemetery near the
church.
There was strange fact connected
with the death of Mrs. Curtis and
other members of her family, and that
is that three have died from the eff
fects of broken limbs. Mrs. Orvis,
the mother of Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs.
Captain Tutt1e both died as result of
juries similar to those sustained by
Mrs. Curtis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
MEMS MEETING.

There was a very interesting social
gathering of men at Park avenue M.
E. church Thursday evening. de-
lightfu1 musical program, consisting
of solos by Messrs. Senger and Chas.
Cooper, and piano duets by Miss Edith
Sherwood and Mrs. w. F. Rimes, was
followed by stirring address from
Mr.. w. W. Cooper. A temporary or
ganization was formed with MIR.
Shippee as chairman and DR.. Rimes as
secretary. Committees on permanent
organization-con nomina-
tons, ETC., were appointed. Refresh
ments were served by the committee
on arrangements-Messrs. Ames,
Rimes and Senger. Another meeting
will be held on the evening Of Feb.
9th at which Rev. Enoch Perry, of
Milwaukee, is expected to deliver an
address.