davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

OF them novel ones but all will have lines Of
beauty The most marked new effect viii be
the extreme close fit of the sack at the waist,
and also Of the Chesterfield. For both the waist
1T of the most striking garments viii be as snug
as for the frock coat or surtout. Of course the
half shaped style Will continue to be correct,
and win still be the delight Of the conservative
dresser the radicals taking up the new and
extreme style. For the latter the close fitting
sack viii reach the extreme length of thrty-f five
inches for a man of average height.
The cutaway frock viii have the edges cut 50
as not TO show cutaway point. but the skirt
will be well sloped away. For half dress the
skirt will be sloped away with an almost even
sweep, giving dovetail effect, but for business
turned somewhat biuntly into the bottom
The new feature of either the double breasted
frock or the double breasted sack is the excess
sire top width of the lapels which ranges from
being about the average. For an evening dress
coat the lapels are frequently made three inches
wide at the top. This is bold departure from
the style of a year ago.
me paletot coat. with a frOck back one
OF the most graceful and becoming of the over
coat family, is TO be popular in the double
breasted style this season it has been in the
single breasted style heretofore Double brea ed
u VIII practically be a Newmarket for the waist
seam VIII extend nearly to the button row on
each side. and will modify the sack effect so
that IT viii almost be lost sight of
MATERIALS TO BE USED
Worsteds win be the principal material
throughout the entire range of suitings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR MEN.
LARGE LEEH' ~ IN CHOOTNG CUT AND M4TERI4L
rs ALLOTTED THIS YEAR TO THOSE WHO DE
SIRE TO BE Fl4SHION1lBLT DRESSED.

Not for many years has there been d fall and
winter when the style in mems clothes allows
so many notifications any one of which will
still keep the wearer in the top notch Of good
form. Fashion will be exceedingly liberal in al
lowing diversity of touches which while not
affecting the basic principle of the cut will
give wide narrow shoulders, thick narrow
waist, and make him look shorter taller. If
"a be thin and would appear husky, he can
he made to look like prize fighter in physique.
IF he be fat and short and would appear why
snd graceful. there are clothes Of tapering cut
for him that will deceive all but himself and
his tailor TO his weight,
Nearly everything will be radically different
as a whole from what it was last season, and
tsn overcoats especially there will be such far
reaching changes that the styles may properly
lbe called innovations. Withal, the varying
styles viii be highly artistic in outline. detail
and finish.
Coats Will show many new features. several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

being Oxford Cambridge or steel from medium
10 hight Clear faced bare finished fabrics
VIII be more popular than usual
There Is little change in cloths for day and
evening dress wear. Black. of course, can never
be displaced for evening wear, but for day dress
grays chiefly and browns and blues will be used
freely for frock and cutaway coats
Fancy WalStcOatS. TattersaIls and other wool
varieties VIII be Worn more than ever before
ana fancy trouserings too Will be more popular
than in previous seasons.
CHESTERFIELD LEADING OVERCOAT
The close fitting Chesterfield will be the most
stylish overgarment for the fall and winter 1t
Is not only attractive to the eye and comfortable
to the body but is fitted for use in morning af-
ternoon or evening, and can be worn with any
bdnd OF Sarb from the business suit To evening
dress The back will have a one-thirl Iengt6
centre seam vent, the collar viii be self-faced
the silk will extend to the edge and the roll Will
average eight inches in length The lapeis NAV
be either peaked or doWnslanted the fv stitch
ing full length or half length and the breast
pocket mapped to go in out: or it NAV he
Welted. Ordinarily the back will be close 1T
dress who will the back half shaped or
the loose. straight box back with creased side
seams. ~
The covert coat will run close to the Chester
neId as a popular favorite and for morning
wear will have no rival. 1t will be a straight
hanging box, with either vented side seams or a
vented centre seam moderately long roll and
be from 80 10 80 inches
Inc paletot single and double breasted will
pe variant from the Chesterfield for wear in
the afternoon and evening. The seasons pale
tot is moderately long wasted, with bell skirts
iahlhg 10 the middle of the calf, The back part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

will be covered with silk The hip pockets may
be self piped or welted. The coat is equally in
good form with without breast pocket
The wastcoat will be like the full dress
waistcoat in cut, and may be made from the
same material the facing of the dinner coat
or from fancy black silk.
The trousers will be like those for evening
dress If desired the side seams may be more
deliberately braided
THE FROCK COAT.
The double breasted frock coat, the only coat
that is beyond criticism for full day dress
ing or afternoon, will be marked this season
by an unusual width of roll, its extreme close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

has no centre seam and ranges from AZ to D
inches In width at the waist.
The double breasted paletot has a long, heavy
roll no front centre seam and three buttons.
The contrast between the self-covered collar,
ia inches wide. and the finch lapes is most
marked The silk extends to the buttonholes
and the edges and seams may be either single
or double stitched. Long, moderately wide flaps
should hang from the waist seam The breast
pocket is welted The sleeve finish is a sewed-on
cuff. closed with buttons plain with
curved or semi gauntlet top.
The single breasted paletot is like the double
breasted in the back and sides. but the front
closes with fly. The collar is half inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
RUNNING TO ARNHEIlrS.
Crozcd Thought Nan in Hurry Thief
and Murderer.

When a man runs along crowded street in
New-York with the look Of maniac in hia eyes
a crowd follows him. THIS it was that the other
day when a man fed down Broadway as If & mad
dog were after him a big crowd was soon in full
or, after him PEOPLE shouted at the he
ran but he paid no attention to them He was as
one deaf. The crowd sweIed in NUMBERS as me
chase grew longer and soon. as is its won't Tunor
began to spread among the puTsuers hes q
tHeI, st1iN Ell T1Tndred voices were shouting
-aYr5erad his Wife said another and
~ II t,,.5rod ,-oices took I'D the new cry OF
tLSii -,,r5ararI'i nd sO they went the
9SoP tIi1 rar1d ,-a the air rang with the hoaTse
cries OF stop thieft'' stop murderer -,
FSy the Flatiron Building and down tofo me
81 oS,n diefTirt fed the lone runner. sttu keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SOFT HATS FOR MEN.
Dunlap's New Telescope Takes the Town
by Storm.

1t is not only the milliners who are busy these
autumn days. The mems furnishing stores par
tcularly the manufacturers of mems fine hats who
enjoy worldwide reputation. like Dunlap & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
GOOD READING

Recent Books Received at the Gilbert
M. Simmons Library
Blondlot- "N'' rays.
Breasted History Of Egypt.
Burroughs-Ways of nature.
Burt & Ragozin- Odysseus, the hero
of Ithaca.
Chaplin Makers of song.
Dill-Roman society IN the last cen
fury of the western empire.
Dixon-Life worth living.
Freeman-Historical geography of
Europe.
Harrison-New calendar Of great
men.
Hove-The city, the hope of de-
mocracy.
Hngo-Dramatic works.
Ingpen-One thousand poems for
children.
Lang-Adventures among books.
Long Northern trails.
Macphail-Essays in puritanism.
Mailer & Others Paintings Of the
Louvre.
Maspero-Passing of the Empire.
Milton = Cathedrals of Southern
France.
Nemro & sellery- Medieval civiliza-
Ntion.
Prescott.
Notwithstanding and gambling.
Sykes Elementary English com
position.
Trollope Autobiography.
Wallace-Lure of the Labrador.
Williams Romance of modern
mechanism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
TO SELL OLD CHURCH
Building Used by Unitarians for Many
Years to be Sold to Highest Bidder

Building Used by Unitarians for Many
Years to be Sold to Highest Bidder
The work of raising the fund for
the erection of the new Henry M.
Simmons Memorial church, has pro-
ceeded SO rapidly that the committee
in charge is assured that the money
necessary will be raised and the old
church is to be offered for sale to the
highest bidder.
The church is one of the religious
landmarks of Kenosha. 1t was erected
in 1867 and at the time of its dedication
it was considered one of the finest
church buildings in the city. The
church cost nearly 1000 and was
built under the pastorate of the Rev.
N. M. Mann, one of the first pastors
of the congregation. z. G. Simmons,
S. 7. Brande and J. B. Ji1sum were
the members of the committee IN
charge of the erection of the church.
It is possible that the old building
will be purchased by some other
religious organization in the city and
its use as church continued.
1t will, however, have to be moved
from the present site, as the new
stone church will be started on that
site as soon as the weather will
permit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
MRS. ANDERSON GOT DECREE
Announcement is Made of Divorce of
People Well Known in Kenosha

Announcement is Made of Divorce of
People Well Known in Kenosha
Announcement has just been made
in this city that decree of divorce
was granted to Mrs. Alice Anderson
from her husband, S. C. Anderson.
The decree was granted by the circuit
court of Fond du Lac county on Oct.
18th. Mrs. Anderson asked the de-
cree on charges of non-support. She
was granted the custody of the chill
dren and did not ask for a1imony.
S. c. Anderson will be remembered
as former we'll XXI own mail agent on
the Western road, who lived in
Kenosha for many years. Several
years ago it was alleged that he had
achieved great riches as result of
the discovery of stone quarry on
lands owned by him in the state Of
Missouri. The relatives of the family
stated that Mrs. Anderson does not
know the present whereabouts of her
former husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
SEEK ESCAPED Man
Police Of This City Asked to Ar
rest Joseph SzeWicki, An
Escaped Convict
WORKED INSANITY DODGE

Chief of Police Reino1d has received
letter from DR.. w. A. Gordon, in
charge Of the state hospital for the
insane at Winnebago, asking that an
effort be made to locate Joseph
Szewicki, a Polish patient who es-
capped from the authorities on last
Sunday. It is alleged that the man is
desperate criminal and it is now
thought chat he feigned insanity in
order to make his escape from the au-
thorities possible.
The man has been tracked south to-
ward Kenosha and it is possible that
he has found hiding place among
some Of the Polish people in Kenosha.
Szewicki is 81 years of age. Up to
short time ago he was a convict at the
state prison at Waupun, having been
sent to that institution from Mi1wau-
kee county on charge of rape. He
was sentenced to term of twenty
years and had served only little over
two years when he began to show
signs of insanity.
Ou TIC I'll lIC
prison officials he was transferred to
the state hospital at Winnebago and
his insanity seemed to become more
violent with his removal. However,
ii the past few days he had shown an
improvement and for this reason he
had been granted few little liber-
ties. The man took the first chance
to escape and managed to e1ude all of
the guards. The officials now believe
that the man was feigning madness
from the first and that the plan was
c1everly laid to secure his escape.
Szewicki was well known among
the Polish people in Milwaukee and
it is claimed that he is a decidedly
clever criminal. The Kenosha force
has been making every possible effort
to locate the fellow, but it is hardly
thought that he has reached Kenosha
as yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
Government Court Of Claims
Awards Hans Peter Guttorm-
sen $50, 900 Damages
LONG FIGHT ENDS IN VICTORY
Kenosha Dane Injured at Rock Island
in 1880 is Finally to Collect Big
Judgment for Personal
Injuries Received

kilograms received from Washing
ton today state that the court of
claims which two years ago took up
the matter of investigating the claim
of Hans Peter Guttormsen against
the United States government had
sent a report to congress instructing
the two houses of the National 1egis-
1ature that Guttormsen has a just
claim against the nation for $50, 900,
and that the same should be appro-
priated at once. There is little doubt
but that the appropriation will be
made at this session of congress, as
the decision of the court of claims
will probably be the last appeal so far
as the government is concerned.
The vast fortune that is to be hand
ed out to Guttormsen will probably be
paid to him in a few months. He
lives in little house on Crate street,
and he has not as yet been advised Of
his good fortune.
More than twenty-five years ago the
Kenosha man was injured at Rock
Island, Ill, and since that time he has
been fighting to secure damages for
his injuries from the government. At
the time he was hurt Guttormsen was
employed as 1aborer on government
and while working under trest1e it
ELAPSED, and Guttormsen was struck
by heavy timber. The blow was so
violent that his spine was injured,
and since that time Guttormsen has
not been able to do any manual labor.
He is a man with a large family and
since his injury he has eked out an
existence by doing odd jobs and much
of the money which he managed to
get hold of was paid to attorneys to
For years the Guttormsen claim
has been one of the steady claims be-
fore congress and several years ago
Congressman Cooper and Senator
Spooner introduced bills providing
for the payment of the claim. These
bills were urged for the passage and
in order to get Guttormsen to Wash
ington to personally urge his claims
subscription was taken up by Ke-
nosha people. The bills failed to
pass, but the matter was referred to
the court of claims and this report is
the result of this reference.
Guttormsen is a decidedly needy
pensioner of the government and in
his r1rasenf condition fhe money will
come in decidedly handy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
MANY PETTY THEFTS
Shop Lifting Reported to be
Going on in Many Stores
During Xmas Rush
POLICE MAKE SOME ARRESTS

Business men in the city have made
repeated complaints to the police
since the opening of the holiday trade
of the workings of shop filters in the
city and it is thought possible that an
organized gang of these thieves is at
work in the city. Thus far the police
have make less than half dozen ar
rests on charges of shop lifting and
the people arrested have been chill
dren who were led to steal by their
desire to secure Christmas presents.
Just as soon as the crowded Christmas
season opens the merchants of the
city begin to feel losses from petty
thieves and many of the managers of
the stores have been forced to put
spe cial men on duty for the sole pur-
pose of watching supicious characters.
Many of the people are well known
to the store keepers and the clerks
and the minute they enter the stores
they are under constant watch by
the clerks. However there are a num-
Der Of these clever thieves who are
not known to the clerks in the store
and during the coming Of the crowds
OF Christmas shoppers these people
have an easy time to work. It is
claimed that in some cases valuable
jewelry and valuable furs have been
stolen.
The toy stores have cases:of shop
lifting every day but in most cases
the articles are of such small value
that the losses are not reported to the
police. It is claimed that girls as
well as boys are guilty of these petty
thefts and in most cases,the .children
are of such tender years. that It is an
impossibility for them to be taken in
court and given the punishment that
the crime would warrant. However
the chief Of police his issued state
ment that in the future he will insist
on the prosecutionsof every person ar
rested for shoplifting regardless as to
her age or parentage. 1t is thought
that single prosecution for this
crime will result.in great many of
the youthful criminals taking warn
ing and resisting the temptation to
fill out their Christmas lists at the ex-
pense of the shop keepers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
MAY BAR RICE
Railroad May Stop Rice Throwing by
Wedding Parties in Stations

Wedding Parties in Stations
Prospective brides and grooms in
this city will hear with much interest
and with much satisfaction, that, ac-
cording to reports from different sta
tons along the line of the C. & NV.
railroad, some action may be taken to
prohibit the practice of throwing rice
which is becoming general on each
occasion that a newly married couple
leaves the local station.
In the zeal of friends of couples
newly we'd in arranging that the leave
taking at the railroad station will be
one that is not soon forgotten, the in
convenience to others that may follow
their actions is often forgotten.
Station keepers claim that there is
nothing that is harder to sweep than
rice and when they are forced to UNI
dertake the task of cleaning a large
floor space probably several times
each week, their opinion of those who
caused the work is not of the highest.
It is believed that many people who
take part in the demonstrations
make needless work for others
thoughtlessly, and while campaign
of reasoning will be resorted to at
first it is probable that unless more
concern is shown for those in charge
of the stations in the future that a
rule strictly prohibiting the practice
will be laid down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21

Heavy Duck COafs-52 inches long, sheep
lined, just the thing for rough work, special
holiday SO
Sheep Lined Duck oafs--Reversible cordu-
roy duck and leather coats. ;. 90 to- S. so
CraVaneffcS ~ In between seasons on this
article, but you can buy them right latest
cuts .$l2, $I5, SIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
George b. Nc Carron Reelected as
President of the Local Council

George b. Nc CarrOn Reelected as
President of the Local Council
The annual meeting of the Keno
sha Council of the Yeomen of Amer
lea was held Thursday night, and
George B. McCarron was elected
president for the third time. The
list of officers follows:
President-Geo. B. McCarron.
Past President-Wm. Wakefield.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Peter Pirsch.
Chaplain-Mrs. John Rock.
Chancellor Joseph Tully.
Vice Chancellor Mrs. E. Blush.
Secretary Sydney M. Jones.
Asst. Secretary-Wa1te Fowler.
Treasurer George Mcintosh.
Trustee for years Mrs. J. Tully.
Guide-C. Johnson.
Associate Guide Marg aret Horning
Guard-Mrs. c. Weier.
Sentine1-August Ke1so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
ELKs AT A PARTY
Members of the Local Lodge Enter
tain at a Hearts Party


tain at a Hearts Party
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the holiday season was the
card party given by the members of
the lodge of Elks in honor of their
lady friends at the club rooms of the
order Thursday evening. More than
a hundred guests we're present, and
the evening was spent in playing
hearts. The prizes we're won by Mrs.
William Ank1am and Joseph G.
Rhode. After the card playing was
over refreshments we're served, after
which musical program furnished a
very pleasant hour for the friends of
the men who wear the antlers.
It's the plan Of the social commit
tee of the lodge to make these social
gatherings regular monthly affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21

Hats The latest for winter in Derby
Hats. Select styles in Fe-
doras in black and light
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21

All goods guaranteed to be the best.
Call 259 Market
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS office has
been moved to ia Wisconsin street,
one-half block west Of the Eichelman
Hotel. VISA
, 1905-02-16
THREE WERE ENOUGH
FOREMAN'S GOOD REASON FOR
STOPPING DAMS TRIPS.
Happy Events Were Succeeding Each
Other In Record Time at the Maho-
ney Home-Time to Put q Limit on
Dams Responsibilities.

Kavanagh tells it himself and says
every word of it is true. Kavanagh
ought to know; he was superintendent
of the works.
Dan Mahoney ~(accent on the first
syllable, unless you wish to excite the
wrath of every true Mahoney)-Dan
set his pick against a rock and walked
over to the foreman.
"Misther Brady said he. II do be
thinking I ought to go home for a few
minutes. The woman wasn't very well
when / left this marning."
Go on home, DAN" said the fore
man, land stay there as long as the
woman needs you"
Dau's home was not far away. In
an hour or S 10 he IA back at the
works, his face beaming with joy.
its a fine boy l have, Misther
Drady," he said to the foreman.
1t was Dams first, and his citation
was not surprising.
In about half an hour, however, the
smile came off and a look Of anxiety
took its place as he approached the
foreman again.
"Misther Brady" said he, could
jisht run over home and see how the
woman is getting along? I'll be back
soon"
Sure" said Brady. go on wild ye,
and stay as long as ye like"
Dan was gone only a little while.
When he returned the smile had come
back to his face.
"How's the woman" the foreman
asked, sympathetically.
She do be getting on fine, Misther
Brady. and we have another boy"
Twins. is it? Good for you, Dam
Once more Mahoney took up his
pick, but as he pecked ava at the
hard earth his thoughts were With the
wife and little ones over yonder in the
shanty.
ITS no use, Misther Brady" he
finally said, I've got to 60 home ag'ir
and see how everything is"
Sure, Dan! Go long" said the fore
man once more.
This time Mahoney vas gone only
a few minutes. When he came back
his face was a picture of amazement
He didn't know whether to be su
premely happy or miserable.
B COB, Misther Brady" he painted
I'VE have another boy at home"
whats that?" exclaimed the fore
man. Another? Tree O. them? LooE
here, Dan Mahoney. you jusht take uI
your pick there and kit to work. Be
CORA, every time you go home you
have another boy. This thing has got
to stop somewhere, and I might as
we'll stop it right here."-Brooklyr
Eagle.
, 1905-02-16
BETTER THAN THE LAW.
Young Lawyer Gave Up Practice and
Now Is Millionaire.

Most of the members of the Ven
tura bar and a number of the young
bloods will remember Jack Davidson,
who attempted to practice law here
about six years ago, but found rather
slim picking in the professional field
so long occupied by his brother dis.
ciples of Blackstone. Weary of the
struggle, he sold his law library.
which could have been put in a suit
case, to Orestes Orr. and upon the
advice of B. l.. Williams. then supe-
rior judge. he went to R~andsbu"g.
where he later defended and cleared
a woman of the half-world, accused
of murder. He received a fat fee for
his services and later left for Tone
pah. where he struck it rich and could
buy n half interest in Ventura and
have money left. He is now a mill.
ionaire with extensive business inter.
ests in Reno, New, and Tonopah.
Jack has ceased to practice law. but
no doubt remembers his first and only
case during his residence in Ventura
Lawyer Orr put Davidson in the.
way of a criminal case, the defend
ant having been charged with the
theft of a quantity of walnuts. Jack
cleared the man and got the walnuts.
Nothing succeeds like success.-Ven.
tura Democrat.