davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
Aggressive Scents.

Il do not use perfumes myself and
never have used Them" said Miss VIC
let Hunt, the author Of '"The Ways Of
Marriage" II simply have not time
to bother with them. Nevertheless 1
see no objection to them when used in
moderation | dare say it is a fact
that many a girl has killed her lovers
admiration of her by an unfortunate
liking for aggressive scents, but the
reason is easy to find She began, no
doubt, by using very delicate perfumes
which We're barely perceptible. Con
slant use of them so dulled her sense Of
smell, however, that she uncoRsciously
took to a more and more liberal use
until while still thinking the perfumes
she used were as mild as those Of her
earlier choice her lover found them to
be absolutely obnoxious. Surely, though,
you will give the average girl credit
for sense to drop the perfume habit the
moment she finds it is distasteful to her
f1ance. "-London Answers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
SERVE WEIR VIE DEAD
Former Justice Of the Peace
Died Thursds afternoon After
Lag Illness
OLD TIME BALL PLAYER

Servatius Werwie, formerly a JUS
tice OF the peace in the city and
well known resident of the North side,
died at the home of his brother, Mat
thias Werwie, $50 Lake avenue, on
Thursday afternoon. Death was due
to consumption, from which Mr..
Werwle had been a sufferer for mauy
years. For the past three or four
years he had been so i'll that it was
impossible for him to do any work.
Judge Werwie was AZ years of age.
He was son of the late John Werwie
and was born in Kenosha August IS,
1853. Werwie from young manhood
had been leader among the younger
members of the Democracy and he
was nominated for justice of the
peace eight years ago. AT the time
he began his duties as justice the
dread disease already had a hold upon
him and he was scarcely able to serve
out his term. He declined a renom-
lnat'on, which was rendered him by
his party, and retired to private life
His services as justice was not the
only claim Of Mr.. Werwie to distinc-
ton in Kenosha, for Serve" Werwie
was one Of the greatest ball players
the city ever produced. For several
seasons he was a member Of the oil
Kenosha Regulars and he was re-
garded as one of the strongest play
ers in that all star aggregation.
Mr.. Werwie was widower, his wife
having died many years ago. He is
survived by In adopted son.
Mr. Werwie was member of many
societies and clubs among the resi-
dents of the North side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Harriet e. Simmons
and George N. Bliss

Marriage of Miss Harriet E. Simmons
and George N. Bliss
The marriage Of Miss Harriet E.
Simmons and George N. Bliss was
celebrated at the home of the brides
father, Mark Simmons on Bond street,
at O'Clock Thursday evening. In
honor OF the marriage ceremony the
house had been PRETTY decorated
with plants and flowers. About
twenty tive of the friends and rela-
tives OF the contracting parties we're
present when the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. w. Stevens,
pastor OF Park Avenue NJ. E. church.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss neld a reception to their friends.
Mr.. Bliss is a bookkeeper with the
Thomas B. Jeffery company ands6oth
he and his bride are well known to
kenosha people. They will make
their home at 433 Grover street and
will be at home to their friends after
February Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
RULES OF THE TABLE.
The Duties Of the Maid In Serving
the Dinner

The Duties Of the Maid In Serving
the Dinner.
When the meal is ready, If a maid is
kept, she comes to the hostess and an
nounces, Mrs. -, dinner is served"
Soup being the first course, if the
hostess wishes it served at the table
the soup tureen containing hot soup
and the warm soup plates are placed
before the one who does the serving.
The maid takes each plate from the
server and from the left side Of the
guest places it before him. When all
have been served she passes, always
from the left side, bread or crackers,
which have been placed on a dolly
covered bread plate. In removing the
dishes she always takes them away
from the right side Of the person serv-
ed. The tray the maid uses should be
covered with clean white napkin or
scalloped tray cover just coming to the
edge of the tray. Soup being disposed
Of, the entIee is served. This can be
served from the kitchen or from plat
ter at the table. After the entfee the
meat course is served with the accom-
panying appropriate vegetables. If
there is sauce to the meat it is pass
ed in a gravy boat, The vegetables are
served in individual dishes. The pota-
toes are placed upon the meat plate
Some people like the salad with the
meat course; others prefer it as a sep
arate course. The crumb brush is not
used until the preparation for bringing
in the dessert. After dessert, coffee is
served in small cups, passed around on
tray, then the sugar and cream are
passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
+. Ignores the Discomsorta.

The road to home happiness is said
to lie over small stepping stones So
small sometimes are the causes of our
unhappiness that we wonder the conse-
quences can be so great One great
palliative is the determination by every
member Of the family not to dwell on
the circumstances, whatever they may
be, which are alike sad to all. If it be
poverty, let it be cheerfully and silently
borne; if it be the III temper OF grandpa,
try to make a joke of it, says Woman's
Life. If it be something infinitely
worse and also hopeless, accept 1t brave
ly; do not talk Of it. Try in the family
circle to ignore 1t; accept every little
enlivening circumstance; let In all the
sun and air; work on cheerfully and
hopefully. knowing that however near
an unhappiness may be, however limo
Gently we may have incurred the stroke
of fate, there is the ray OF sunshine
somewhere that has only to be looked
for to be found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
Crossing 1t with "a Locomotive.

Mr.. M. e. Ingalls, relates story Of
President Scott, who some years ago
was at the head Of the Cincinnati
Southern road
When Mr.. Scott assumed the Office
mentioned he was soon greatly an
noyed by the great number Of claims
preferred against his road by reason
Of horses and cattle killed by trains
passing through Kentucky. Mr.. Scott
averred that it seemed to him that 1t
was impossible for his system to run
a train north or south, east or west.
in that state without killing a horse
or COW, and, to make matters worse.
1t appeared that every animal killed.
however worthless it may have been
before the accident, Invariably figured
III the claims subsequently presented
as being of the best blood in Ken
lucky
One day, in conversation with one
Of the roads counsel, Scott became,
very muck excited in referring to the
situation. DO you know he ex-
claimed bringing down his fist on the
desk by way Of emphasis, Il have
reached the conclusion that nothing in
Kentucky SO improves live stock as
crossing it with locomotive
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
GOT HEAVY FINE

George Nelson Goes to Jail for Sixty
Days for Mistreating a Horse
George Nelson, a we'll known resi-
dent of the Third ward was arraigned
before Justice Sturges on Thursday
afternoon on a charge Of cruelty to
animals. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge, but was convicted or trial
and sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and
the costs of the action. He failed to
pay the fine and was sent to jail for a
term of sixty days.
On Wednesday Nelson hired a horse
from the Mungen livery stable and
when the horse was returned to the
stable it was evident that it had been
terribly misused. Mungen at once
had warrant issued for the arrest of
Nelson and he was brought into court
on Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
TO COMMIT MRS. MoRzFIELD
Woman Who Refused to Leave her Bed
Sent to State Institution by Court

An application was filed in the
county court on Thursday afternoon
for an examination into the mental
condition of Mrs. William Morzfield
The woman has been in bed since
Thanksgiving day and notwithstand-
ing the fact that physicians claim she
has no physical ailment she has re-
fused to leave her bed. The woman
was examined on Thursday afternoon
by Doctors Kimbal1 and Eastman and
they have reported to the court that
she IS suffering from melancholia.
Judge Slosson will probably order the
woman committed to the state asylum
at Winnebago this afternoon or tomor-
row. Mrs. Morzfeld is the mother of
one OF the state witnesses in the
action against Herman Kettlehut.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
BRIDE rs MISSING
Village Of Antioch Stirred to the
Center by Disappearance Of
Well Known Young Woman
MARRIAGE LICENSE RETURNED

The village of Antioch is stirred to
pitch of excitement which has never
been duplicated before, even in the
horse-whipping case of couple of
years ago. All over the reported
actions of DR.. Kyle, newcomer to
the village, who arrived there about
three months ago and hung up his
single as practitioner.
It is a case of Kyle and a young
woman of the village whom he tried
to marry and even procured the mar
riage license; a case wherein the girl
herself claims that she, promised to
wed under pressure, claiming that he
threatened to kill her if she did not
marry him on a certain day; a case
wherein the doctor is charged by the
grandmother Of the girl and friend,
with hOurishing a revolver at their
home and threatening to kill whoever
molested him.
The name of the woman in the case
is Mary Blair, pretty bookkeeper,
who has worked for Thayer & Vickers
for many years, and who is one of the
prominent young women Of the vii
lage. Shortly after Kyle arrived ia
the village, according to the story, he
began to pay attentions to Miss Blair
and soon they were apparently good
friends.
The girl is the daughter of VIM.
Blair, who, with his wife lives west of
the village, and both are deaf mutes.
She has lived with her grandmother,
Mrs. Overton, at Antioch, since NOV
ing there. In the same house has
lived Miss Fairman and the two lat
ter women are on the verge of pros
tration as result of the experiences
through which they have recently
passed.
Miss Blair has disappeared from
the village and none but her relatives
know of her whereabouts. She is said
to have left and told her employer
that she was going ia order to avoid
Kyle and prevent him from carrying
out the threat he made to kill her in
case she did not marry him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
PLAN ANOTHER SHOW
Plans Laid for Second Amateur Box
ing Tournament in Kenosha

\
ing Tournament in Kenosha
Eddie Tancel, the sensational 125
pound amateur Of Chicago, who won
the cham pionship in his class at the
new Illinois Athletic Club boxing
tournament at the Coliseum last
month, and whose latest feat was the
decisive defeat of two men in different
classes at the Chicago Athletic club
last Saturday night, will be the fea-
ture of an amateur boxing entertain
ment at the Rhode opera house some
time during the first week of Febru-
airy. This is the second entertain
ment of the kind given by the same
management, and as the first one,
which was success and condu cted in
an orderly manner and was satisfac-
tory to the spectators, there is no
doubt that the coming one will prove
even more successful than the last
one. An effort will be made by Man
ager Howard Carr to get the winners
of the Waukegan show to meet Keno
sha, Racine and Milwaukee men, and
as grand wind up Howard will put
on his coming amateur champion of
the world, Eddie Tancel, with the
best boy he can find from Milwaukee.
When Kenosha fans get glimpse
of Tance1 they will see a second
Terry McGovern, built on the same
lines as the terrible one, with a ter
rife punch in either hand, fast as a
streak of lightning, aggressive to a
degree of carelessness, tearing in
with his head down, taking two
punches to get in one of his pile driv-
ing rights or 1efts, and when he does
land his opponent generally goes
down for the fatal count of ten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
PAID OUT LARGE AMOUNT
Rural Carriers in This State Received
100000 Last Year

According to bulletin of the post
Office department there was paid out
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1905, IN salaries to rural carriers in
Wisconsin the sum of $891, 467. The
average salary paid to rural carriers
in Wisconsin was $50. 81 a month. The
average number of pieces handled
per month per route was 3,571, and
the averare collections per route were
1898 per month. The collections are
lower than in the majority of states.
The department also reports that
there are now in operation in Wiscon-
Sin 1, 438 rural routes which are dis
tributed by congressional districts as
follows: First, 100; Second, TT;
Third. PA; Fourth, z; Fifth, 54;
Sixth, 147; Seventh, us; Eighth, $50;
Ninth, is; Tenth, II; Eleventh, 158.
Petitions for more routes are pend
ing as follows: First district, g.;
Secopd, 2; Third, 10; Sixth, II; Sew
enth, S; Eighth, 9; Ninth, A; Tenth, 3:
Eleventh, 10.
On July all rural delivery division
headquarters in the country will be
abolished and the rural superintend-
ents and agents will be made post
office inspectors. It's intended to com
pletely merge the rural service into
the inspection branch of the postal
service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
County Clerk Crosby Files With
Secretary of State the Tax.
alton Figures
S0MERS LEADS RURAL TOWNS
Taxes Raised for Town Purposes are
About the Same as in Former
rs-Wheatland Has Low
Figures and is Paid Up


with the secretary of state at Madi-
son today his final report of taxes
assessed in Kenosha county for the
year 1905. This report deals only
with taxes which are assessed for
payment of county, county school,
and town aud city taxes, and the
amount of money assessed for the
payment of the state tax is not in
Guided in the amounts
The report is an interesting one, in
that it gives an index Of the running
expenses of the different towns IN the
county. All of the money collected
under this assessment is spent in the
county. 1t includes appropriations
for the repair of the highways. for
support of the school systems of the
county, for the support of county
charges and for all other purposes for
which use the towns are expectcd to
expend money,
The amounts levied for this year
are about the same as in previous
years, save in one or two towns, where
the appropriations for bridges and
the care of paupers has demanded
larger expenditure.
The highest tax is levied against
the property of the town of Somers,
the total amount to be paid being
placed at $1,000. The town of
Wheatland has the smallest tax the
total levy being $644.
Several of the towns in the county
are decidedly fortunate in having sa
loon licenses to meet all of the err
rent expenses of the town. This is
the fact in the towns of Salem, Wheat
land and Pleasant Prairie, and IN fact
the receipts from the saloon licenses
in nearly all of these towns are far in
excess Of the cost of running the
towns. Pleasant Prairie has Only
three saloons, but the towns in the
western part of the county have sa-
loon at almost every lake.
Bristol, Pleasant Prairie and Som
ers have each levied $500 for the care
of panpers during the coming year,
but pauper levy has not been found
necessary IN any ,of the other towns.
Paris is the only town in the county
which collects a poll tax In this
town the sum of $500 is to be collected
as poll tax, and it will go into the
fund for the care of the public high
ways. All of the towns in the 5onnty
have made liberal appropriations for
the Improvement of highways, the
total amount appropriated in the
county being little over $40, 382.
Outside of taxes levied for highway
Improvement, the levy is largely for
school purposes. Bristol and Brighton
have each made special appropria-
tons for the payment Of tuition of
students attending the city high
school.
The levy for the city, not including
the state tax, is placed at $119, 800. 20.
With the report is submitted report
of the Indebtedness of the city and the
towns. The Indebtedness of the city
is shown to be $171, 200, while that of
the town of Salem is given as 81, 1908
None of the other towns in the county
has any old debts The levy of taxes
in the different towns and in the city
is given as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

In order to make the results of its
experiments Of as wide reaching app
plication as possible the University of
Wisconsin experimental station has
just established three experimental
farms IN northern Wisconsin. This
step will doubtless be the beginning Of
system of experimental farms at
various points, at which typical con-
ditions for the different agricultural
areas Of the state may be studied.
Besides the investig Eating side Of the
work, these farms will make possible
the practical demonstration to the
farmers Of the surrounding country
of principles already worked out at
the central station at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
The Real Original
RUBEROID
ROOFING
"'"--' Is sold by the------
KenOSha Lumber CO
is sold by the

Tine best proof of It's Durability cat
be seen at our Office where a large
piece of RUBEROID has been in front
of our Office door over three years
end never taken up for single day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

John NJ. Kehlor was in Racine on
Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
It's good points are:

inexpensive to lay.
Easy to keep in repair.
Light and very durable.
Waterproof and OderIeSs
Not affected by changes in temperature
Elastic.
Acid and AIkaIi.PrOof.
Fireresistng and OiI.prOOf.
Vermin will not Attack it.
All ready TO lay.
Will not decorate with age
It is impossible TO get in the I0ffice with
out walking on it
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

Dallas, where they report having had
most delightful visit.
The next meeting Of the Young Ladies
Whist Club is with the Misses Levin. At
the last meeting at Miss Morse's Amy
Solomon won the guest prize and Aimee
Herman the club prize.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 143O Sixteenth street; capital,
100000; general banking and trust bus
mess; fire insurance, loans and invest
ments; four per cent. on time deposits.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Heitler, whose mar
riage was an interesting matrimonial
event Of last week in Dallas, will be at
home to their friends at 1927 High stree:
upon their return to the city.
Mr.. Milton Thalheimer leaves next
week for Louisville to be absent from the
city about six weeks. Mrs. Bertha Ep-
stein of Louisville will soon arrive here
to spend several weeks with Mrs. M.
Thalheimer.
Imported wall papers will last all the
year long and keep their colors. And
you II be surprised at the reasonable
price, if you have the work done now.
Schayer & Gollick, Josephine and Col
fax.
DR.. and Mrs S. Simon and family
leave next week for Memphis to attend
the wedding nuptials December 10th Of
Mrs Simon s sister, Miss Lowenstein.
Mrs. Simon will remain until March; the
doctor returns in about two weeks.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

The Jewish outlook will stand for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests. syna-
sogal and institutional 1t will chronicie
news. and will particularly concern itself
with the doings OF Jews In the ROCKY
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contri ibu-
tions to its columns when propely signed.
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contributors.
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
snce from every section OF the ROCKY NOUN
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at once
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach not later than Wednesday
noon.
All matters concerning advertisements
subscriptions social notes, etc. should be
addressed to P. o. Box 1923. Denver. Colo.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Denver Council of Women

At directors meeting of the Coun
Gil Of Jewish Women, Wednesday, the
14th, it was decided to retain as much
of the original name as possible, and
call the organization The Denver Coun-
cil of Jewish Women.
All of the committees reported active
work was being done. Roll call revealed
almost the entire number Of directors
present, showing great interest in the
work.
On reporting for the program COM
mittee, Mrs S. Prudential, the chair
man, presented Mrs. Pisko with an extra
copy of this years calendar, daintily
bound in leather, as token of appre-
ciation Mrs. Pisko was overcome by
surprise and pleasure, and said that it
was the first time in her life that she
was at loss for words.
The opening meeting Of the settle
ment work in West Denver was marked
by large attendance. About eighty chill
dren were present. Through the efforts
of DR.. w. S. Friedman, a night school
has been opened in West Denver, and the
attendance is very gratifying. A public
school teacher is in charge without ex-
pense to the council. The directors of
the council decided to employ profess
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

Mrs. I'll. Weinberg has moved to Slo
East Colfax avenue.
Mrs. A. Jaffa of Trinidad was in the
city for brief visit.
Mr.. Morris Shayer will leave shortly
for Goldfeld, Nevada.
Mrs. M. l.. Stern is expected for
short visit to her parents.
Post, maker of good photos, 91O 18th
St., between Curtis and Champa
Mr. Sam Wisebart has gone to Seat
tie with view of locating.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Salkey will make
their home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lehman and daugh-
ter are going east next month.
Mr.. Alfred Muller was visitor at
Colorado Springs Wednesday.
Exclusive jeweIry at Joseph |. Schwartz
(next to JosIin's).
d. S. Mailman has returned from
successful business trip to Utah.
Mr. Ben Rosenberg Of Colorado
Springs was in the city last week.
Mrs. Robert Levy entertained Thurs
day for her niece, Miss Helen Jaffa.
Mr. NJ Hyman has gone on an east
ern trip for recreation and business.
Mrs. Edward will return from her ex-
tended eastern visit after the holidays.
B. Schradsky, Denver.'s well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes.
Miss Tena Gabarsky is at home to her
fr;op1c of Rricto1 Arms Thirtaanth and
Emerson.
At the residence Of Mrs. Abe Harris
Miss Fannie Blitz entertained for Miss
Florence Silverstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Baer and Miss Ruth
are expected soon and will be at home
for the winter at the Metropole.
We are still in business. Come and
see us. The Shwayder Trunk Mfg Co.,
928 18th St. Tel 1886 Main.