davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded for Week Ending Friday,
November 8, 1906

John sharry and wife to
Henry Kort and wire. PIT
sw or sec 81, t2, r %. War
ranty deed; consid'n. ~;
Marie S. Molter to Emil Al
then. Lot 8, blk !, plat Of
Illinois Park. Warranty
deed; consid n.
John C. Patrick eft al to John
McGinty. Lot 5, Patrick S
add'n on 5 W or sec ~, tt, r
20 e. Warranty.deed; con.
John G. Patrick ct al to Frank
Brady. Lots l and 2, Pat
rick's adm. Warranty
deed; consid'n ........,....
Harry Raymond to Cornelius
Hamelink and wife. PIT S e
or S G ar, sec SO, IL, + % G.
Warranty deed; consid'n...
Frank FL. Willmes to William
T. Marx. PIT s w or sec 81,
t2, r q e. Warranty deed;
consid'n.
Peter M. Sch1ax and wife to
Wilhelm Albrecht. Lots 5,
9, blk 6, village Of Wilmot.
Warranty deed; consid'n..
Joshua M, Whitley to Chris
tian jacobson. Und'd " s
~ acres, being s hf 5 " fri
ar sec 6, t /, II p E. War
ranty deed; consid'n.
Christian Jacobson and wife
to James P. Torrey. S y
acres, being hf W fri or,
sec 8, tt, r p e. Warranty
deed; consid'n .........
Harriet J. HOLSTER and Ed
ward HI. HOLSTER to Charles
Wichern. The 30 fit lots
1, 2, blk AZ, in e or sec 81,
t2, r q e. Warranty deed;
consid'n.
Albert G. Kruger to Peter
M. Thomey ct al. E Al #
lot 10, Al fit, n SO fit, lot 9,
blk 20, Bain's snbd'n. War
ranty deed; consid'n.
Edward o. Mall and wife to
The Montgomery Lumber
Co. 5 fit off S side lot /, and
As fit off n side lot 2, blk II,
Bain's subd'n. Warranty
deed; consid m.
Josephine B1omanhouse to Re
gina Greene. PIT lots 1, 2,
blk 10, Bond and Strong's
addition. Quit claim deed;
consideration 80.
Marjorie Milligan ct al to John
Sharry. Ptsw ar, sec 81, t2,
r % e. Warranty deed; con-
sideration. ....
John B. Nosburgh and wife to
Vim. Overkamp and John
Kerchoff. Undivided hf of
pit Sc qr, sec is, fl, I 10 e.
Quit claim deed; consid'n.
John p. Boyle ct al to Wiscon-
sin Central Railway Com
pany. PIT ne or, ne or, sec
IS, t !, : % e. Warranty
deed; Consideration.
Loren Graveyard and wife to
Oscar 0. Burdick and wife.
The NV or of Sc or, sec 10, t
2, r 81 e. Warranty deed;
consideration
Meta Melms and husband to
Margaretha Hachmeister. E
hf lot % of A. G. Heising S
Powers Lake subdiv. War
ranty deed; consideration.
Fred A. Rice ct al 10 Harvey
| c. Larson. Lot 10, blk 10,
End Rice Park addition.
Warranty deed; consid n. -.
Floyd G. Lucas and wife to
William Firchow. S hf sw
or, sec II, t1,r21 e. War
ranty deed; consideration.
Charlotte w. Bond to Alice G.
Houston ct al. Lots %, %,
80, blk 8, Quinton subdiv.
Warranty deed; consid'n. 3.
Henrietta Jansen to Milton T..
Dowse. Lots IL, II, blk 8,
Woollacott's subdiv. War
ranty deed; consid'n.
Herbert c. Crook to Christ
Lucas. Lot S, blk 5n FL. c.
Crooks subdiv. Warranty
deed; consideration. ........
Mime Sellno to Herbert C.
Crook. Lot 10, blk /, Fl. G.
Crooks snbdiv. Warranty
deed; consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15

The Fox River Valley Library AS
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meet
ing at Kaukauna beginning Dec. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

70 the fund for the building TO bo erected
by the United Daughters Of the Confca-
cracy at the jamestown Exposition
Grounds. and tho secretary was instruct
cd TO notify Mrs r. Y. Randolph. OF this
city in regard 20 the action OF tho
chapter.
II was decided 10 oncr prize To- tho
pupils OF tho Roanoke schools. in certain
grades. which are studying that period
OF history. for the best composition upon
the causes leading up to the. civil Wan.
The nature OF the prize and those ellgi-
(continued on Third PaEs.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Suits in the Sale.

FLY-FRONT 25-INCH SEMI-FITTED COAT
SUIT of gray mixture, coat has velvet collar and
satin linen, plated skirt; SIS value for. $1,000
BUTTONED THROUGH 22-INCH TICHT-FTT-
TING SUIT OF nice quality blue black or brown
broadcloth Jacket strapped and satin lined. panel
plated skirt a S22.50 value ............sI6.5O
SMART pinch FLY-FRONT SEMI FITTING
COAT SUITS in black navy or brown. extra quality
hrOadcOth; jacket is collarless and is cabOrately
trimmed in silk braid. taneta lined throughout.
skirt is fun plated model braid trimmed To
match jacket; $4,000 value ........... So. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

daughter. the Countess OF Suffolk. and
t.r 1870 soa--lu-law. Lord Curzon of
Kcdleston and the Earl Of Suffolk, all OK
whom are now az the ST. Regis Hotel.
New York, though they expect to be
guests OF Mrs. Letter In Washington dur
ing their visit 20 the United states. The
three little daughters OF Lord Curzon are
90 n-s home. hedleston, in England
lord Curzons health Is said 20 be sadly
impaired by grief at tho death Of bis
wife % whom he was greatly devoted.
Polk Miller's Quartet.
Mr. Miller and his quartet will give an
entertainment az the Nomans Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
FUR SCARFS.

ISABELLA FOX SCARF, fur on both sides
trimmed in tails. claws and two large brushes
Ia yards long. Special value .......... IS. 0s
BOA OF ISABELLA FOX. fur on both sides
trimmed with four claws and two large brushes
65 inches long. Special Observation-Disclosures
HANDSOME THROW OF JAPANESE MINK
lined with brocaded silk, 20 inches long; value
SZ2.oO. Special .-....-.... ..........S1S.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
FUR MUFFS.

ISABELLA FOX MUFF in large pillow shape
ornamented with claws and tails. Spec al
value ..-..... ............ .......... 81 9S
LARGE ISABELLA FOX .MUFF, with lareoe
head and broad strip in centre Remarkable
MUFF OF JAPANESE Mink, pillow shape
with five dark stripes around. Special ...S15.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Association on Thursday night The on
tertainment Will take place in association
hail. No. IL East Franklin Street. and an
who come are promised a good time.
The proceeds OF the entertainment Will be
used TO assist In refunishing the girls
parior Of Woman's Christian Association
building, which needs 20 be fresnened up
and rendered attractive.
Money for u. D. c. Building.
At a meeting OF william Watts Chap
ter United Daughters Of the Confcder-
acy. held In Roanoke last week. Il was
decided 10 contribute one hundred dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
VS. Nancy Goodmau
Regular Board Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Mauaeers .t the Richmond Exchange Cor
Wow H.re was ntlt recently
Nrs. Ceo. T. Street. after serving most
ctn.. nearly seven years. was
forced realt in spite OF her con-
tinuod interest in the WORK 90 resign her
position aS president OF the board Tier
RESIGNATION after much hesitation. was
accepted with great regret.
Mrs. Henry y Wickham. for many
years an active member of the board
wos uunr u0lsly elected president
The lN-.af go Room ha- recently been
repaues-l and now presents with its fresh
green wells % most a--acrive appear
ance YES tors to the Exchange can find
There a..n.N fancy articles and toothsomc
cakes aud ssarts % supply every need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Gables Stevenson.

The wedding Of NJ SIS Fva g. Stevenson.
~ LetIrefnn Ky. to MI George vs. Ca
hel t.- comment American author. viii
take quietly I'm philadelphia. on
$50. aIsr oith.
I.. hrso is now visiting her cousin.
Mr W ANA jerks. OF Philadelphia Mr.
Ca' s rho writer Of cold Creole Days"
and other -.rf bern stories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Warm, Dainty Little Garments
for Infants and Children.

Everything needful to keep the baby warm on
Jack Frost days viii be found in This rapidly
growing infants and chldren's wear store Of ours
All the little garments made with unusual care
and exquisiteuess. just as mother would make
them for baby herself. And the prices are so
very moderate! Bring baby around and let us
show YOU how prettiy tog her out from
head foot.
INFANTS LONG COATS in wool Bedford cord.
trimmed in fancy silk braid. Price. 1878
Others up 20 $500.
CHH.DS COAT OF GRAPE CLOTH. with cir
cular cape edged with fancy silk braid and French
knots Price .-..--..--.. 5000
INFANTS CAP or FINE TUCKED SILK. with
tuned-back shield of hemstitched tucks and hand
embroidery Price ..-..-.... .-....... .S1.5O
Others From 25c sos.
CHUDs BONNET OF CREAM CORDED SILK.
with facing OF fled chiffon and Val lace win
large rosetts of EIBBON on top. Price. .S2.4S
Others From $3.50 to $500.
INFANTS FLANNEL sACQUEs. kimona effect
hand embroidered in pink. blue and white.
Speoa ....-..i - ....-....-- ....-..-. .5Oc.
INFANTS sACQUEs OF CASHMERE yoke
effect. with round collar and box plaits; extra
value ..'..-.-.- ...-...... .......... .$lOO
Others Priced up to $3.50.
INFANTS CROCHET BOOTEEs in pink. blue
and white priced at 15c. 25c. and. $500. .3;sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Novent Petticoats.
The Ns,O GIooe- Fitting Pstticoat of Fashion.

NOTHING HINDERS A WOMANS MOVE
MENIS MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PETIT
COAI-not even iH-htting. pinching shoes Fet-
tered tn bulky folds. the limbs are retarded and
the walk becomes awkward and strenuous The
INVENT affords absolute freedom of movement.
me edlct or New Horks fashionable dressmakers
I'm favor OF the "Noyentp has nIaced All otbers
under the ban. Ask to the "Novent" We will
gladly show it and explain the reason why this
modern pettcoat is greatly favored by the Elite
$1.75 VALUE; SPECIAL 81 25-NOVENT JER-
sen iOf INDEKShIItT, deep accordion plated
uounce or black satin, with wide shirred ruffle
$3.50 VALUE; SPECIAL S1.75-NOVENT JEsH-
SEY TOP UNDERSKlRT, sectional fIonnce ~ ar
tucked rune WIN '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Ccontinued on Third Pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Elegant Furs at Sensible Prices.
The Kaufman displays OF fashionable and re-
liable furs simply exemplihes another instance %
the superiority and power Of the kaufman buying
organization. our fur expert personally selects
each pelt, has them made up after leading Lon
don and Paris models by the most skilled furriers
Good furs can never be had at little prices. but
there is reason for the exorbitant prices asked
for them by most houses. tn buying Kauf-
mans you are sure of dependable furs reliable in
style and. most important OF an PROPERLY
PRICED We invite inspection and comparison.
FUR ROOM, SECOND FLOOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
THE EVENING TINES, GRAND FORKS N. D.

cree to sign the decree. the situation
would be serious. as in that case the
divorce would be vOid-nOt worth the
paper on which it was written. While
this defect, like that Of the proper en-
tering and filing Of the decree. could
remedied. the remedy would be but
partial. 1t would not protect the part
les to 1t If they had contracted Sec
ond marriage. nor would 1t legitima-
tie children born to such marriages.
This department" said Mr.. Con-
molly in conclusion. lis not called on to
decide upon the legality of divorce
DEGREES, but as an individual l have
acted as referee in divorce proceed
ings. My experience is that the plain
tiff in a divorce suit is. If successful.
exceedingly anxious to see that every
formality is complied with"
Asked as to the probability of the
Bar association taking action in this
matter. Mr.. Connolly said: IF many
cases of failure to enter DEGREES
properly would take action. but most
of this talk is guesswork. think the
whole subject of the danger result
ing to the public from the failure to
enter DEGREES. as shown by Mr.. JAR
vis's Investigations. has been greatly
exaggerated"
One of the men assistants who is
working under William H. X. Jarvis.
said that so far as he could recall no
case had thus far come up in the di-
vorce records of New York county
where Judge had omitted to sign a
decree after granting it.-New York
Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27

walking under the mothers dress and
picking up articles swept from the
counter IL no fake at all. We caught
woman who had trained her child
to do 1t less than a year ago. do
not think she was veteran. thoukh,
from the way she cried and went On.
Her husband was an honest enough
fellow, too. Just case Of desire to
be swell on small salary.
"All this talk of kleptomania Is bosh.
They could resist the temptations
easily enough II they wanted to. OF
course. now and then we catch wo-
man who has more money than she
can spend lifting a package Of hair
pins. think It IL the excitement she
likes. Just as her husband plays the
wheel-understand? Well we give her
that all right II we catch her. and we
generally do before she learns the
game. There are not so many of this
class as there used to be. Either they
are scared of, or they play bridge In
stead. am sure don't know. Here.
now. look at her. served one term al
ready: wouldn't think It, would you?
Hardly knew her myself with that red
hair" and with 80 long," the house
detective ambled off ION business"
though one who did not know would
swear he wanted some socks. black.
number twelves and two and a halls
yards Of this kind of ribbon. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
ART OF sHOPLlFTlNG.
Department Store Detective Tells Of
His Experiences.

department store DeteCtNe lelS Vi
His Experiences.
YES" said man who for years
has been the detective in one of TIA
largest department stores of the city.
I'VE lose great deal through shop
lifting. In a store like this, where
thousands of people jostle each other
continually, and where the unprotect-
Ell counters are covered with attrac-
tive goods, it is impossible to guard
against all sneak thievery absolutely.
OF course, the knowledge that there
are four of US all the time on watch,
with occasional help during rush sea-
sons, deters great many people
whose own honesty would not. The
great difficulty seems to be that the
offenders-they are almost all women
do not realize it is question of rob-
berry. They see basketful of gloves
or a great mass of hat trimmings or
counter covered with cologne bottles,
and the temptation is too great to be
resisted. Nobody who has SO many
will miss just one, and do want 1t so
much they reason, and forthwith one
vanishes into a muff or an umbrella,
or under a wrap. With such amateurs
touch on the arm and quiet re-
quest to walk to the Office are often
sufficient to cause fainting fit or
Mysteries.
1.-THE injured innocence game is gen.
orally confined to the old hands. We
get to know them by sight, and as
rule follow them out on the street be-
fore making an arrest.
"What do we do with them? Oh. 1t
depends on circumstances. The young
ones, for there are many girls not
over II caught shoplifting, we scare
as much as possible, send for the par
ents or guardian, make them pay for
the things lifted, and then ship of the
weeping girl with her mother or
father. OF course, the experience is a
disagreeable one for them. but it is
ever so much better than to get off
scot free. The parents usually attend
to that much more effectually than
Judge. At least they never come into
our store again.
1.-THE real thieves-the people who
make business Of it-are the ingen-
ious ones at It. They know as as we'll
az we know them and act accordingly.
Time and again they have been detain-
them. Then comes the action for false
Imprisonment and trouble for US. OF
course, they are old hands and it is
part Of their game. but what can we
do? We are hired onlv to act in the
store here, but occasionally when l
see an old hand acting suspiciously
follow him or her to the street and
make the arrest there. The manage
ment .is not responsible for what I
do on the pavement They never told
me- to arrest anv one there That lets
themSlt all right. but what about me?
"Some of the lodges used to get the
best of us are ingenious beyond any
thing you could think of. The child
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
THE DIVORCE SCARE.
Failure to File Decree Does Not In.
validate 1t. Says Lawyers.

Divorced persons who have remar-
ried and who were alarmed to read
that many divorce DEGREES granted in
New York county would be invalidated
through failure to enter and file such
DEGREES may take heart of grace. That
Il failure to enter DEGREES does not
necessarily invalidate such DEGREES
is the opinion expressed by lawyers
who have given the matter consider
alton. and they say there is no danger
of a party to a second marriage fol-
lowing a divorce being prosecuted for
bigamy. The law gives justices of the
supreme court jurisdiction over such
complications by empowering them to
enter an order directing the decree
to be filed munc pro tunc-now as
then. Such an order. the lawyers say.
will protect any person who may have
entered into second marriage under
the belief that the divorce in his or
her case was complete.
Judge Bowling declined to commit
himself as to the legality of divorces
where the divorce decree had not been
duly entered and filed. on the plea
that cases of this sort would probably
come up before him later Theodore
Connolly. first assistant corporation
counsel. said that in his own case he
should feel decidedly nervous if. when
he supposed himself divorced. be found
the decree had not been entered on
the records and duly filed.
"'rhe defect could. however" he
went on. he remedied by getting a
justice of the supreme court to enter
a nunc pro tune decree, which, being
retroactive. would give the same force
and effect to the decree as if it had
been entered at the proper time.
But if there had been a failure OH
the part of the Judge granting the de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
Late Fashion Notes.

Linen gowns promise to he worn
clear into the autumn. the darker
shades. heavily embroidered with the
cunning little jackets. jauntily TRIM
med with embroidery. lace. insets and
cords.
A black hat will accompany all such
gowns. with the wing of the color Of
the gown, and suspicion of tulle
under the brim. or soft satin ribbon.
By-the-way. all the ribbons for hats
will be of soft finish. and green
and brown will have first choice for
autumn.
Children's gown will show plai i
effects as predominating. the same
plaid being used on the school hat.
Every woman's gown will show .
touch of black somewhere Some use
a black velvet rose and foliage on
the corsage. but. black velvet is cor
rect as a trimming
In all widths it is shown. baby rib
bon velvet on ruffles. wider on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
PROBLEMS IN NEW LAW.

Associated Press to The Evening" Tlmea.
Washington. D. c., Aug 27.-Though
tomorrow is the date fixed for the new
rate law to go into effect, 1t is evident
that 1t will be several months before
the measure will have much. II any.
effect on freight rates: 1t is not be-
lieved that the railroads intend to put
any obstacle nthe way of the enforce
ment of the law. but at the same time
it's various provisions call for such q
complete revolution of existing and
established conditions that it must
necessarily require some time to put
the new order of things into operation.
1t Is claimed that some of the clauses
OF the rate law are conflicting and
there is diversity of opinion as to
how other of the provisions are to be
Interpreted If the railroads and ex-
press companies desire more time in
which to publish their schedules Of
rates It is probable a reasonable ex-
tension of time will be granted them.
The railroads are expected to comply
with general Interpretation of the
law as drawn up by the new inter-
state commerce commission. It is evil
dent that before the law can become
fully operative the commission will
have to devote much time to settling
disputes with the railroads as to just
what the several provisions mean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
edge of. wide flounce. and sashes
very often of six and eight-inch.

edge Of wide flounce, and sasheD
very often of six and eight-inch.
Velvet Is an expensive trimming, for
the poor velvet is not worth buying.
A velvet sash costs about seventy
five cents ward, and soon brushes.
However, when the hill comes in. con-
sole Hubby" by telling him you can
use 1t for hat trimming late on!
The ptnafOre frock Is the latest style
to attract the eye, and one made OF
navy blue twill with pipings OF tur-
key red was exceedingly smart
This frock has broad box-pleat
from hem to bust line. where 1t broad
ems considerably. 1t is square neck.
with a white tucked guimpe. and has
straps over each shoulder. piped with
the red, and red buttons. The box.
pleat goes to the hem. back and front.
and there was one frock with three
different sized tucks, each piped with
red. The material was mOhair, pip
ings OF red mercerized cotton.
These pinafore frocks are lovely for
children. A belt comes from the back
and finishes each side of the Blk
pleat.
The little strap on the shoulder can
be continued across the front ana
back, making a prettier finish. These
are dandy for school frocks. and while
not wholly new. are excellent In
taste and can be made in all ma
terials.
Pongee in darker colors goes we'll
with the style. green faced with red,
grey with red. dull rose with black.
ETC.. ETC.. any number of combinations
being obtainable and all good look
ing.
One grey had red piping and mother
OF pearl buttons. and was particularly
smart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
What Next.


We had learned of the new fad. but
did not believe 1t until recently. When
visiting We were astonished and dis
pleased to learn that the two daugh-
ters of the house wore mems half
hose! Upon all occasions they adopt
ed the fad. quite clarifying in it. Fad.
"fifty-seven varieties" might say.
seemed to think nothing of the ex-
hibition they accorded the puplic
when going up and down stairs. or at
the muddy crossings.
remarked upon the style. They at
tributed the fad to its being so cool
and convenient. They even had
adopted mems garters!
Some years ago the mannish fad
was all the rage: coats. hats. heavy
shoes. gloves, etc, but the low socks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
ARMY HOSPITAL.

>0--~~~.s~sS>. ANes
Washington, D. c., Aug. 27.-The
war department is preparing to build
near Washington a large army gen
eral hospital, which will be the best
equipped institution of it's kind in the
world. For months the army sur
geons have been engaged in looking
up literature on the subject and in
specting hospitals in all parts of the
country. They have also obtained
much information from abroad. The
best ideas which prevail anywhere
will be used in the new hospital, which
will cost about a half million dollars
to build and equip. To this institu-
ton army officers and enlisted men
from all parts of the country and the
philippines will be sent when they are
In need of special treatment.
The man who lacks polish doesn't
always lack humanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
of Interest to Women

or steel knife for her fish she needn't
mind a minor mistake: those who wait
on the table always have extra forks
and knives to slip in beside the places
of those who have used them too soon.
Nothing of this kind really matters
as long as you neither feel nor act az
if 1t did. But dinner giving does en-
tail taking the sewing machine and
the lounge out of the dining room!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
Daily Thought.

Politeness has been we'll defined as
benevolence in small things.-Macau-
Law.