davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06


&z5=.zzz2G white scent hanging about them
and in arranging the photographs his bureau All
that he had to do to put the other OF the
ming was to walk into the and hang his best
quality of expansive smile and the trick was
every particular he the only and original glass of
fashion and mold of form and his regular sartoral lay
out was calculated to make tailors model pull down
the blinds and take refuge behind the bankruptcy
1t matter Of knowledge that Charles
could have had any girl in town fer the asking and in
the majority of cases he wouldn't have had do
than emit gentle hint. As it he had to carry
long pole around with him keep the applicants
distance. The preacher who could get Charles air
his voice in the choir loft every Sunday morning had
his fortune made forthwith All the young ladies in
town Immediately decided that the brand of spiritual
food served at that place just the thing that
they had been hungerng and thrstng for and hocked
to the place in body, if in the spirit If Charles
could have hired himself sandwich to the
manufacturer of health food there doubt that
that manufacturer could have retired from business and
built house in the country inside of year.
But Charles like many other charmers, heart
less trifer. Many time and Oft if little oftener,
he had brought down gay butterfly of fashion
his feet and then gone off leave the poor
writhe in helpless agony The Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty Debutantes had often considered him,
but they didn't be able get enough evidence
together to make out against him. The fact of
the that Charles could help being
charming than a trust help being watered; it was
the of the If he had painted his face
or bought large block of stock in the Thistledown
Trust announced that he had voted the Democratic
ticket all his 1fe done something else equally in
vidious to remove the soft bloom from his youthful
cheek he might have been able to avoid the evil conse-
quences that seemed inevitably to attend his progress
through this world Of and hard luck but as long
he remained as Providence and his tailor made him
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

-!
WXE=oN:
@-z AID the Jsps the growler "oh
rfSNNSN Gratitude is one of the lost
ess5S@zSsk Itis blessing that do not know
how those interested figure on what will be coming to
them when we dead
Little Japs. Amt they sassy" little things1
The man who takes woman to his heart often wishes
he had taken her somewhere else.
People who think themselves martyrs often fail to
that they are just blooming luckys
After man gives up his freedom he sometimes wishes
he had given up the price and kept his freedom
You can never be sure OF until you see her
in her coffin (Nor OF 4 either, for that matter)
When price is put love it never proves to be
worth the price.
When you give woman too much liberty you ruin
her
It's queer how an innocent little smile" may lead to
Id tremoo menagerie.
politician is the fellow who tries to make the whole
country believe that he the only thing thatcsn save
from going the demnition bow-wows
The hardest kind of work is try to listen to some
people talk
Never ask man how he makes his money; you may
embarrass him.
When politician limbers up his blowppe, you
never be quite whether it's megaphone on jag,
just plain gas explosion.
If you will try to climb the top Of the ladder be
careful not to tumble off, or make yourself ridiculous
Newspaper records of juvenile precocity make it sad
to remember that the oldfashoned spanking out
cassed by the dime novel
When people get in their efforts to
make both ends they apt to sprain their
integrity.
When fellow boasts Of his honesty there's telling
how he manages pay his debts
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

- <kk3f1.E lnun-nn-..--A=--'
TT69Sso1zRR5
You have to handle some people with kid gloves,
others with boxing gloves. others with bare fists and
the rest with old-fashioned AK handle
An actress is frequently the lady who seesaws be-
tween matrimony and alimony.
scolding wife is the best possible inspiration for
the who writes the newspaper funny stories.
The woman who thinks her husband hasn't bit of
often makes big play for the old mans dollars.
The smpering dudeet white aannels and the Pugi-
listic lady in sweater will be the harrow
ing sight of seaside hotel piazzas.
year of matrimony often gives poor little Cupid
bad of painters collie. But poor Matrlmony
may not be as bad it is painted
THERE is not much satisfaction the possession of
few millions when nagged by peevish digestion
Love mighty sweet, but money is the business end
of matrmony
If we tear the bandage from Cupids eyes must not
growl if we too much.
The good fellow is rarely on good terms with his
bank account.
The woman with tobasco disposition. hard cider
flow language and apervading air of unripe per-
simmons makes man willing swear-that divorces
made in heaven
dyspepc man feels positively insuted when he sees
his wife enjoy good dinner with corn on the cob
If you down grade trolley every one will
grease the incline make that you to the
bottom
well regulated prosperity bluff is often an open
sesame the real thing The world is very chilly and
suspicious of pauperisrn
It's wise gentleman who cherishes his mother-inaw.
When boy gets too good watch him and give him
dose of liver pills.
Almony the grass widows mite.
When man INDUCES freely has he soaked his
reputation?
God himself controls the patent right of loves first
kiss
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
WHY IS A
WEDDING?

nee upon a time there was a prize
package of the masculine persuasion
who came when you called him
Charles The greater part of Charles
time was spent in opening letters with
a white rose scent hanging about them
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

E9Jue
A ~ V
. D
E
49, Y
=
* s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Trevor.

Jack Ems1ey has sold his house and
lot to Mr.. Matthews.
Will Evans and family attended the
marriage of his sister Annie to Arth-
ur Barter of Pleasant Prairie on We'd
nesday, Oct. %.
Carrie Graves left Saturday to visit
brother in Waukegan.
Mrs. Charles Sib1y of Antioch spent
the first of the week with her mother
Mrs. Pitcher.
France Brown formerly a Salem
boy now of Winona was calling on
relatives on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDanie1s spent
Thursday in Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Watson after suffering
more that year with cancer died on
Sunday evening. She leaves a hus-
band mother and four sisters. The
funeral will occur on Wednesday at ]
O'Clock, interment at Liberty GENE.
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
WANT A NEW BRIDGE
Town of Bristol Petitions County
Board for a Bridge Over
0'PIane River.
SIS
TOWN WILL PAY HALF OF COST

The. county board will meet for the
fall session a week from next Tues
day, and the probability Of the session
being a quiet one was dispelled this
morning when a petition was filed by
a large number of property owners in
the town of Bristol, asking that the
county board make an appropria ton
for the building of new iron bridge
over the O'Plane river at the crossing
of the Geneva road some thirteen
miles west of the city. The point
in question is now spanned by an old
wooden bridge, which has been in use
for more than thirty years and it is
claimed to be a menace to the safety
of the travelling public.
According to the petition sent to
the board, the estimated cost of the
new bridge will be in the neighbor-
hood of So, 200 and of this amount half
will be paid by the town. The town
board has already passed a resolution
to appropriate 81, 600 for the building
of the bridge and this will be avai1a-
BILE as soon as similar amount has
been appropriated by the county
board from the funds of the county.
The bridge will be an Improvement
for the. use of the entire county and
there is little doubt but that the
county board will act favorab1y on
the proposition. In some parts of the
county, however, there is already OPP
position developing to the bridge
proposition and 1t is possible that the
fight for the appropriation will be an
interesting one.
No other petitions have been filed
for the. consideration of the coming
session of the board but there will be
a great deal of routine work and this
will probably be sufficient to keep the
members of the. board in session for
more than week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Somers.

James H. Bu1lamore is entertaining
his cousin, Mr.. Bu11amore, from Bis
mark, North Dakota.
Mrs. George Leet is suffering from
very hard cold on her lungs. DR.. S.
c. Buchan, of ERacine, is her attend
ing physician.
1 Mr.. Bones, of Washington, D. c.,
and WISCONSIN, of Mt. Pleasant, en-
joyed days outing in the woods
Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Leet, of Racine, spent a
few days the first of the week at her
brothers..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard, of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Mitchell.
The many friends of Rev. A. Stock
ham will be pleased to know he has
been ordained elder in the Ohio con-
ference.
Mr.. Maurer has purchased Badger
gasoline engine from J. Sa1entine.
G. O. Hitler attended a Halloween
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Silver in Racine Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
East Somers

Decked in autumn foliage the coun-
try presents an unusual wealth of
beauty at this season of the year.
Marvin Moss and F. b. mills, of
Kenosha, made pleasant call on ac-
quaintances in this vicinity Sunday.
Andrew Sorenson is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing but is still a
very sick man.
John Lippert has erected large
new BARN on his farm north of the
Burlington road.
T. H. Rogers and family spent Sat
urday night with relatives in Kenosha.
Miss Anna Donovan, of Wanpum,
was the guest Of Miss E1ga Shearer
Saturday and Sunday.
Corn ..husking is we'll under way
and considerable fall blowing is being
done.
Hunters are far too plentiful in
this section now for the best inter-
ests of the farmer.
James Anderson, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with friends in this locality.
Halloween passed off quietly, but
few traces of boyish mischief being
in evidence.
The large bridges on our main
avenue have been supplied with new
plank.
Dwight House, Al. Simons and
other Kenosha Woodmen called on
Neighbor Sorenson Sunday.
Election is near at hand and fac
tiona1 discussions continue undated.
The result of the ballot will furnish
temporary release, at least, and
give the successful champions an OPP
portunity to reap little personal re-
ward for their efforts (?) in behalf of
the patient public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
heir Husbands just to make sure that

their husbands just to make sure that
no Half Breeds were included.
He declared that everyone was will
| ing to admit that this wreck of the
grand old party was due to LaFo1-
1ette and that almost every right
| thinking person in the state was con-
| vinced that the party was not in con-
dition to take care of the affairs of
the state. Mr.. Donne11y then spoke
against the Primary Election law
showing the failure it had made in
others state. He spoke of the freight
rate commission and the similar fail
ure. bespoke of the absolute failure
of the rate commission in Iowa and
Texas. He then touched at length on
the split in the Republican party and
declared that the break in the ranks
of the party was directly caused by
the action of the governor in turning
Estates evidence" and betraying the
secrets Of the party which had aided
and advanced him.
The. speaker urged a general house
cleaning and in most humorous vein
showed the awful result of this po-
1itica1 house cleaning for the present
office holders but declared that this
was the only way to put Wisconsin on
firm business basis again. In his
general discussion of the governor
Mr.. Donne11y declared that he con-
sidered him ''great agitator' and
that had he not been a little under
sized he would have made a great
actor. Conditions at Madison, the
insurance department, the state I'M
iversity, the state treasurer were
touched by the biting and sarcastic
oratory.
The speaker declared that he stood
for the defeat of Robert M. LaFo11ette
because he had done nothing and that
the outlook for the future was an out.
look for a repetition of the past. The
Bennett law was the next in order and
the speaker showed how it had first
brought out George w. Peck. He
spoke of his first election and his
record at Madison. He declared that
the state paid Governor Peck S. 900 a
year and he did what he was paid to
do. Governor Peck" shouted the
speaker cleft politics to politicians
and attended to his business so well
that the people of the state reelected
him as the only Democrat living or
dead who had ever been twice govern
or of Wisconsin. Mr.. Donnel1y closed
his address by caustic criticism of
the president and plea for the cleo
ton of Parker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
4 OUR
: COUNTRY ~
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
Pleasant Prairie.

Entertainment and supper this week
Thursday evening at the church. A
good program and a good supper.
Admission Csc; children 15c.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne, of Som
ers, attended church here Sunday.
Miss Nellie Ma1oney, of Burlington,
spent Sunday at Will Ma1oney's.
The Epworth League is planning a
splendid entertainment course. Par
ticu1ars later.
DIR. Lowe has purchased two acres
of land of the Wells estate, north of
Fred Barter's. A barn will be built
at once, and in the spring a new house
will be erected.
Clark Hunt and Eddie Barter are
visitor at the St. Louis fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ferry and
daughter Vera left Monday for their
new home in New Mexico.
Mrs. Lowe was Chicago visitor
the last of the week.
Misses Florence and Marion It'd
marsh entertained friends on Monday
evening at Halloween party.
Mrs. Will Ma1oney entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Maloney, who soon leaves
to spend the winter in Canton, Q.
O. O. Foxwas a Chicago visitor dur
ing the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
South Bristol.

Miss Rena Shuart was able to re-
turn to school Monday after short
illness.
Mrs. H. L. Adams spent the first
part of the week in Lake Villa
Mrs. Chas. Waldo has suffered Sc
verely with an liberated tooth
the past week.
The entertainment at Wesley chape
last Friday evening was well attended
and pronounced success.
Miss Emma Ward and Miss Addie
McNie1 spent Tuesday in Racine.
Horace Adams is enjoying week s
vacation at the St. Louis exposition
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Bristol.

John Lacy was on the sick list this
week but is much better at present
writing.
G. H. Whitcher and family with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gaines visited
relatives at Yorkville this week.
James Gray and family visited Mrs.
Gray's mother at Union Grove the
fore part of the week.
W. Worth of Wheat1and, was in our
town Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Fox were
visitors at Union Grove one day last
week.
Frank Barter was a guest at ]. A.
Rowbottom's part of the week.
The r. F. d. boys with their wives
were entertained at r. r. Cornwel's
on Saturday evening last.
Election returns will be received at
Bristol hall on election night, Nov. 8,
both by telegraph and long distance
telephone. Music and games will be
provided. Supper will be served. asAd-
mission 10 cents, suppers15 cents.
BANKS CLOSED ELECTION DAY.
All banks WILDE. closed on Tuesday
Nov. 8, election day. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Woodwork.

Miss Mary Porter of Pekin, China,
will speak at the Bristol and Paris
church Monday evening, November 7,
at 1880 under the auspices of the La
dies Missionary society. Miss Porter
lived in China through the Boxer
troubles and we are fortunate in be-
ing able to hear so interesting a
speaker. Everybody is cordially in
vited. There will be no charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
ROBERT BROWN A BENEDICT
Kenosha Man Weds Alice Davis, of An
tigo, and Returns to Kenosha.

KenOsha Man Weds Alice Davis, of An
tigo, and Returns to Kenosha.
Announcement was made in Keno
sha today of the marriage of Robert
Brown, of this city, and Alice Davis,
well known lady Of Amigo, which
was celebrated week ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have been spending their
honeymoon in the northern part of the
state but they are expected to arrive
in Kenosha this evening and will
make their home at 581 West street.
Mr.; Brown has many friends in the
city who will be greatly surprised to
hear of his marriage, but the surprise
of the wedding will not in any way IN
terfere with the hearty congratu1a-
lions which will be extended to the
bride and groom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Salem.

Mound Cemetery Helpers will hold
regular meeting at Mrs. Geo. Weav-
er's Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1904 at 1890
a. m. All are invited to attend. Dora
Acker, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
AUCTION.

O. G.. Bush will sell his stock, ma
chinery and feed of all kinds on Nov.
10, on his farm situated one-ha1f
mile south and about one mile west of
Somers Station. Time o'clock,
sharp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

A1A1A1~A Ivy O<A =
A1lsbanlxs WILDE closed on Tuesday
Nov. 8, election day. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

Closing prices for New York stocks yester-
day and today as furnished by Culver & Ores
Ter 100 Park street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
mrBE CHILD WIFE"

A new play from the pen of Charles A. Taylor who wrote fixing of the Opium Ring" Queen of the High way and other successes, will be pre- scented at Polis Thursday afternoon and evening. It Is entitled "The Child Wife' and has already won success. While sensational in some instances, it's plot is well connected and consist ent, the dialogue bright, crisp and to the point, the comedy exhilarating and refreshing, and admirably and deftly woven into the story The piece was originally produced in New York city last April and made a pronounced hit. Sale of seats tomorrow at popular prices tS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
E IS Hp
"ISLE OF SPICE"

There is much about the "Isle of Spice" which will be seen at Polls this evening, that is positively new and refreshing. The lyrics treat of an odd theme; the music while jingly, is dis tfnctly original, and the stage busi- ness, ensembles and chorus work are genuinely attractive and up to date and new. This latter feature is par, ticularly noticeable in the work of the young women of the chorus in the three songs Peggy Brady" ''Tho Broomstick Witches" and ''The Goo Goo Man." As one New York paper said No such stage management has been seen in this little old city foH many moon. With restless, tire less energy, Gus Sohlke, the stage di7 rector, has outwltted every surprise and muzzled every chance for repeti, tion. They tell us that the composer. Franz Schubert, could set a laundry bill to music. I believe this man Sohlke could marshal a bundle of toothpicks into the maneuvers of the newest cavalry tactics, and that ut the last curtain you would find each indi- diYiual pick glistening with an cleo. tr1c bulb," The company which R. c. Whitney, manager, has organized, ana which is responsible for the long run just brought to a close at the Majestic theater. New York city, includes Blanche Buckner, Carlton $. King, Denman Maley, Harry F. Watson, Les lie Leigh, Hattie Hartz, George Fiske, Alice Yorke, John Hendricks and Otto $. Booker, and a chorus with nearly
 100 pretty young women. Prices are 25, 90, 70 cents $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
New York Markets.


 FEED-Firm; spring bran, $2o.6o: mid dlings $2o.S5; city, $2o127 50.
 dAY.Tirm: shipping, 6S@7Oc; good to HoPs--Quiet; state, common to choice, 1904, 30aSSc. 1903, 30035c. olds, 14c.; Pa eiflc coast, 1904, 3o7s6c.: 1903, 2s9s4c.; olds, FLOUR Steady. but quiet; Minnssots patents. 10; winter straights, s .B@ S.&i winter extras, ss66@4,so: winter pat WHEXT-opened higher on unfayorabls Argentine weather news, good mill supp P4r' %as firm; ar Gy Mag. is91.iG a @ sSis; July aoi CORE--Easy under good weather and A94HAsqLdLtoo1 4ALLoM M" uief; Ss'e olsy 41c; country, ''iSSr 'PiS6STrAroEs-steady; Long Island. a.70 @2; state .e and western 1.%@l.SS; Jersey E.a0j91.s6; pea. $i.7T'4a1sO; red kidney, ssTTiRAw-stoady; long, rye, soc.2s1.os WOOL-Firrn; domestic fleece, S2QS6c. CT; extra western creamery, 271ac.; extra EGds - Firm and 1c. higher; nearby fresh, 34g3sc. at mark; western fresh, SSQ ''e; SHEEsE IF Esi1N k Firm and one-quarter cent higher; New York full creams fancy, 12c.: do, choice, 113Adll&c; do. fair to good, KfVE Unchanged; fowls. 19 s0llc.; ducks, 1l812c,; geese, 11@12c.; tur- NfBSf; BSR;EsgED asggaa6 poULrRY-steady and in sd fs dgand s taf fowls to ood eooce fEsss esS ed roosterE, s3sc.; nearby chickens choice, l5c,; d6;, fair to good. 13Gl4c;; western allc; turkeys, nearby fancy, 2lc. choice. 20c.; do., fair to good, 11Q1Sc.: western do., fancy. 19g20c.; choice, ,1so; do., fair ern i2ID14e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

VAUDEVILLE.

The best show in many weeks was the verdict of those who saw the per formances at the Jacques yesterday afternoon, and their verdict was about right. It is a remarkable show, in- deed; remarkable for it's novelty, and no less so for it's comedy, Leading in the novelty feature is Prof Alienes wonderful monkey, and to say that this extraordinary animal is the most marvelously trained animal ever ex. hiDited here is stating it mildly. MT and Mrs Stuart Darrow contribute an- other novelty in the way of shadow graphy that is original and attractive. In the comedy part of the bill the Or- pheus Comedy Four easilya take the lead. They depend more upon com, edy than singing to make an impress sion. Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson have Il playiet entitled 'The Lady and the Pugilist' that Is bright and anus, ing and permits the pair to introduce some capital limitations. The most en- thusiastic reception was given to Miss Nellie Florede, the dainty comedienne whose singing of Pleasing few weeks ago made such a hit that the management acceded to many requests and brought her back for another en- gagement. Cliff Gordon, Barlo and Lafferty and the electrograph complete q show that iS very easily in many re- spects one of the most attractive even presented at this house Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

dustry. This mans main object in life is the accumulation of money. For business he sacrifices everything that most men hold dear. Tn the strong scenes in the third act MT Crane is said to show powers that few people of the present generation ever imagined he possessed. Mir Frohman has given the work handsome settings and sur rounded the actor with q very strong The leading, woman is Miss Katherine Gray. Among the men are Walter Hale, George Backus, Sheridan Block, H. Hassard Short, Harry St Maur and R. Payton Gibbs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh plays the part of Lechat's wife and Hassard Short that of his dissolute son. Prices are p, 90, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Lire stonls MnrIletn.

CATTLE--Supply liberal: market lower; choice. s5,3oa5.6 50; prime. $50g5.8; veal calves $7G47.75. HOGS-Receipts heavy; market active: prime, heavy, $5.70GD6. 75 mediums, S. .60d4 b.65; heavy Workers, 95.56G6. .65; light York CTS, S5 40Gf5.50; high, 5.20654 40; roughs, $40 &.25.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair, market steadyi prime wethers. $4.30Grd50; common sheep, N62; spring lambs, 9a1 S7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

M Dyspeptica or those who
 ' are threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of "a continued course of cold dinners to call and try one of our % cent dinners, 6 for Sloo, or even 2 lunch backed up by a cup of good hot coffee. The ex- pense is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars in the future in dectolS bills 10 say nothing of suffering. Avery s South Main St. opp. Castles Market,