davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
w. b. MORSE.

An exceptionally busy trade CEN
ter in Wauwatosa is the big estab-
lishment of w. b. Morse at No. A
State street. Mr. Morse deals in
flour, feed, grain, hay and straw in
the flour and feed department, and
carries coal, coke, wood and shavings
in the fuel section. AS the proprie-
tor purchases all goods in car load
quantities and has ample storage
room, the house in enabled to sell
staple commodities at low figures,
frequently below the market price.
In the flour department successful
speciality is made of Washburn &
Crosbys celebrated Gold Medal Min
neapolis flour which is bought in car
lots and supplies an extensive trade;
popular line of second grades is
also in stock. The feed department
"a business which is rapidly show
ing an increased demand-handles
the best grades of scientifically pre-
pared stock and dairy iced, put up
by the leading manufacturers.
All sizes of hard coal, crushed
coke, the popular Pocohontas soft
coal. fine Kentucky camel coal and
wood are ready for delivery on short
notice. phone Walnut 972. Maple,
beech and pine wood, cut for the
cook stove, heater, CRATE or the cheer
full old-fashioned fireplace, comprise
a part of the fuel stock.
The -four, feed. grain and fuel
business was established in 1901 by
the present proprietor, Mr.. w. b..
Morse. who has been a resident of
Wauwatosa nearly thirteen years.
he owns his own residence here, and
his trade, which extends into all
parts of the town and surrounding
country, is each year being pushed
into new territory Handling good
qualities in large quantities, selling
at figures that keep things moving,
and giving every customer square
deal has gained for the house rep
utation that brings patrons back
again with reinforcements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
MODERN DENTISTRY.

Modern methods in dentistry have
robbed the dental chair of its terrors
and made possible the highly desir-
able object of keeping the natural
teeth sound and healthful through
life The dental profession has made
more rapid advances during the past
twenty-five years than in the CEN
fury preceding, and the dental grad
uate of today must have wide and
thorough knowledge. Wauwatosa is
we'll represented in the profession
and the Office of Dr. w j. Mag, To-
Gated over Schwaigers pharmacy, is
thoroughly well prepared TO handle
all cases of dentistry, whether they
be simple or complicated. Care of
the natural teeth is a matter so of
ten neglected in early life by this
busy generation that a whirlwind of
trouble is often reaped in later life
from neglecting this simple duty.
Every conscientious dentist would, if
asked, advise his patients to have
their teeth examined once a year at
least and possibly, If evidences of
decay are apparent, twice a year
People who adopt this method in
early life and rigidly adhere to it
may not only carry their natural
teeth through life, but will escape
the many ills arising from bad teeth
such as neuralgia, indigestion,
stomach troubles arising from i'm
properly digested food, offensive
breath, etc. If teeth are attended
to at the proper time great deal
of annoyance may be avoided
through life. Somniform, newly
discovered gas, is now administered
by Dr. Mag as easily and quickly as
drinking a glass of water, and it's
after effects are no more harmless.
A little child or an enfeebled old
person can breathe it with perfect
safety.
DR.. Mag is graduate of the den
tai department of the Marquette
University, class 1904, and has like
wise taken a postgraduate course
in Chicago, holding state licenses to
practice in either Wisconsin or Illi-
nois. His skill as an operator in all
classes of difficult and intricate work
has given him an excellent reputa-
ton in the profession and his prac-
tice is rapidly extending.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
n. f. BARROW.

The demand for high-class service
in the tonsorial line is fully met in
Wauwatosa by the excellent barber
shop of Mr. ~ E. barrow, which is
centrally located on the ground floor
corner of the Smith-Lefeber builo-
ing, with entrances on both streets
The shop operates three chairs, all
of which are handled by thorough
skilled workmen, and its appoint
ments throughout are modern and
up to date. In hair-cutting, shay
ing, shempooing, face massage
and all other tasks required of the
barber by an eXacting constituent,
this shop fully meets the require
ments and is equal in all respects to
the best downtown establishment
A speciality is made of face lotions.
creams, tonics and the like, the sb"f
catering to the best class of trade
An agency for Woods celebra'. Il
laundry is also conducted here ard
prompt service insured.
Mr.. n. e. barrow, the proprieI"
has been engaged in some of the .-
est establishments in the metrop .-
itan centers and fully understanas
his business in all details. He j.
res dent of Wauwatosa and has MADE
many friends in the city and s"'
rounding country who are pleased .'
see his business show a well-ae-
served success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
j. L. MORTON.

A high class modern livery stable
In a community is always certain to
attract the better class of patronage,
thereby adding not only to a social
feature of life in the place but con-
tributing as well to its commercial
Importance. One of the busy CEN
tiers of Wauwatosa is the excellent
| livery barn conducted by Mr. j. l..
Morton ON West Main street near the
center of traffic. This barn has an
equipment of twenty driving horses,
ell safe and sane, and twenty or
mere vehicles of the finest makes,
including FIVE fine cabs, wagonettes,
carriages, surrey. traps, top baggies,
runabout, sieighs-everythi mod
ern, stylish and in ship shape The
barn is ready at all times and upon
short notice to supply conveyances
for any weddings, recep-
lions, picnics or private drives, and
the service is prompt and efficient
Just call up Wauwatosa go; some
one is always at the other end of the
wire.
The excellent roads and pictur-
esque scenery in and around Wau-
watosa make driving exceptionally
livery being very moderate at Nor
tons places this form of recreation
within the reach of everyone. Many
private conveyances are cared for
here and horses are boarded by the
day, week or month The private
| cab service is fully equal to that of
Milwaukee--is more satisfactory be-
cause it is thoroughly responsible
| and reasonable in price. Special ar
rangements may be made for sleigh
ing parties, STRAW rides, picnic par
ties or any occasions of a social or
public nature
Mr.. Morton, who is resident of
WauwatoSa, has conducted the liv-
cry business successfully here for
| twenty-five years. He purchased the
business of j. F. Dittmar when it
was small stable located on Wis
consin street and consisting of but a
few rigs, moving it to its present To-
cation where a modern barn was
constructed expressly for its use 1t
has beed added to from time to time
as the business developed until it's
equipment and service is fully equal
to that of any stable in the country
and far superior to the average. The
proprietor's thorough knowledge of
the business and his responsibility
as business man and citizen are ele-
ments that have contributed to the
growth and popularity of Morton s
Livery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

Wauwatosa 80. An excellent assert
ment of dressed poultry-turkevs
chickens, geese, ducks, ETC. is dis,
played at this season in the show
windows, and superior quality of
fresh bulk oysters, kept in enameled
glass top tanks, is always in stock
VIXEN you are ready for that Christ
mss turkey zee LuetZow exhibit of
poultry in the show windows.
Mr. Charles LuetZow, the proprie-
tor, has been in business in Wauwa-
tosa sixteen years and his market
9 been in its present location ten.
years. He has a thorough know1-
edge of the butcher business end his
trade covers all this section and ov-
tends into surrounding country. Fair
treatment, low prices and good goods
do the business, and if you buv if
of Luetzow you may depend upon
its being all right.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
COOPER'S CASH MARKET.

The season for roast turkeys, chic
kens, oysters and all the choice deli
cacies kept in high class meat mar
ket is now on, and everything that
can tempt an Indifferent appetite or
satisfy one that is already in good
working order can be found at the
Cash Market of G. Cooper, No. IA
State street in Wauwatosa Mr..
Cooper's market has always been
recognized as a popular headquarters
for everything that is choice in the
meat and poultry line, for the pro-
prietor who looks after the business
personally knows the butchers trade
from blue points to Coffee and
looks we'll after the wants of his
many patrons. Seal Shipt' oysters
"a brand put up at the sea coast
and sealed at the oyster beds-have
the real sea favor, for they consist
of solid meat instead of the custom
airy two parts water, are shipped in
refrigerated cars, and the seals are
not broken until the cases reach the
market.
Cooper's market is equipped with
modern and up-to-date machinery
and appliances throughout, manufac-
lures its own sausage, lard, ETC.,
handles the leading packers products
in fresh and cured meats, and caters
successfully to an exacting constit-
uency in Wauwatosa and surround
ing territory. Correct weights, a
pure product and reasonable prices
are elements that have combined to
make regular customers of those
sending trial orders. To be properly
convinced of the truth of this state
ment call up Wauwatosa 173L in
time for that Christmas turkey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
HOTEL IRVINGTON.

To say that Wauwatosa has the cozi-
est and most comfortable, as well as
one of the best conducted hotels of any
town of it's population in Wisconsin,
would not be an extravagant state
ment, for that is the universal YER
dict of guests who are entertained
at The IrVingtCn. The hotel is large,
light and airy, modern throughout
and scrupulously clean and attrac-
tive. Three dining rooms on the
first floor can be thrown together
when necessary and hundred or
more guests seated at a banquet.
cold are piped all over the house;
two large furnaces heat every room
in the house with a system that
changes the air in the sleeping rooms
in fifteen minutes. All baths are
modern and the guests rooms are
large, well lighted and thoroughly
ventilated, as well as being furnished
with all modern conveniences. A
broad gallery runs around two sides
of the house on all three floors,
popular feature with guests in the
summer time. The house has thirty
rooms, comfortable parlor and dim
ing rooms, and its location on North
Main street opposite the public Ii
brary is an ideal one for rest and
quietude, as well as a popular resort
for automobile parties, Sunday din
ners and social functions. They like
it better than down town is a fire.
quent comment on the lTvington.
Certainly the management leaves
nothing to be desired on the part of
guests, for its apartments and cui-
sine are of the highest order and its
guests among the most exacting. The
Irvington caters to a high class of
trade and it is principally fully occu-
pied by regular boarders.
The Hotel frvington was con-
structed thirteen years ago by Mr..
L. b. Gregg, the present proprietor,
who is a hotel man of wide expert
ence. Mr.. Gregg has resided in this
county since 1867, twenty-one years
of which time was spent in Milwau-
kee. A wide and favorable acquaint-
ance among patrons of hotels of the
better class has enabled him to give
the Irvington a reputation abroad
that annually brings many visitors of
note to Wauwatosa, and they invari-
ably return after the first visit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY

holiday shoppers Phone Wauwa-
tosa TAX.
Individual members of the firm
are A. G. Becker and G. W. Mortimer,
both residents of Wauwatosa. The
business, which was established sew
eral years ago, was purchased by the
present firm in July, 1907, since
which time the firm has shown a
rapid and highly satisfactory in
crease-a growth which is the result
of careful attention to details and
giving patrons the best goods and
service the market affords
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
FRED j. SIEBER.

OF course nobody will think of
buying Christmas presents of set of
fine harness or a blanket for a pet
horse. but YOU can find some of the
finest lap robes in the country at
Fred J. Sieher's neat little harness
store in Wauwatosa. Take look at
them Mr.. Sieber carries a fine
stock of harness, saddles, blankets,
robes, whips and horse furnishing
goods of all kinds and makes to or
der anything in his line and does it
right. He learned his business under
the best of instructors and never
turns out anything but the best class
of work. Now that the season OF
sleigh rides is at hand it might profit
YOU to drop in and look over Mr..
Sieber's stock. Prices are always
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
TRIES TIE MODERN sTEERAGE.
Liberal Immigration League Director
Funds It aiueh Improved.

N. Behar. managing director Of the Ma
tional Liberal Immigration League, Of which
Edward Lauterbaoh 10 president, returned
yesterday In the steerage OF the Holland
America steamship Rotterdam. with his
s~on-in+aw. David varon, professor Of
architecture In Syracuse University, Mrs.
Varon and their two children.
Mr.. Behar sailed from New York In the
steefage of the French liner La Lorraine
on July Z. His object ~ TO study oondi-
tious In the steerage. He said he had found
the Lorraine not 90 well equipped as the
Rotterdam. because the latter was q brand
new chip n the Lorraine was eight years
old. He found ven the Rotterdam lacking
In, mems baths, but she was almost perfect
otherwise In the steerage. He asked an
said they were useless. because the immi-
grants would not bathe. The children Of
immigrants. however. were properly bathed
by stewardeesee.
Men immigrants. Mr.. Behar said, were
many OF them simply grown children. and
proper care Of themselves or induce them
to do the things which were beneficial to
them. The new French line ship Chicago,
intended chiefly for SECOND class and steer
age passenger, was almost an ideal craft
Of It's kind. Mr.. Behar viii report to the
league that all steerages should be pro-
vided with plenty Of baths. that the ships
officers should encourage bathing and have
q record made OF the times the bath were
used. he aleo would have each ship provided
With libraries for immigrants, with books
In several languages, most Of the books
to relate to America and it's history, gov
eminent and physical conditions. with pic
lures and maps.
Mr.. Behar said he lived with his relatives
entirely In the steerags on both shipe. took
the same fare a. that given to the imme-
grants and found II good. He found the
steerage very much superior to what II
had been lees than ten years ago and was
very. hopeful Of getting It still better by
INSTALLATION and a0sfafiNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
BILLY WHICH, THE GOAT.
seat Up From Porto Rico . Mascot the
Revenue Cutter Mohawk.

seat Up Ffom ROfto Hic0 70 Mascot the
Revenue Cutter Mohawk.
Awhile and brown Porto Moan goat with
an embryonic tuft Of black whiskers arrived
yesterday from San Juan by the stea mship
Carolina. He was accompanied by Capt.
Moore of the revenue cutter Algonquin,
which 10 on duty In Porto Rican waters, and
10 the gift Of the men Of the Algonquin to
those Of the cutter Mohawk, duo at this port
to-day from q soastwlse cruise. The Algon-
quin had more goat mascots than she knew
and was bleadng for n little Billy was
sent UP.
Capt. Moore refuses to reveal Billy's
surname until after the election. It NAV
be Bryan or it may be Taft. When the
revenue cutter Hudson went alongside the
Carolina Capt. Moore said he had q Bill to
deliver. Then he looked around for the
goat. II had gone up on the bridge to take
an observation. Capt. Bradley Of the
Hudson could not wait until the crew
brought Billy down and 30 the goat was
taken to the ships Brooklyn pier and crossed
the East River to the Barge Ofioe slip In
an express wagon. The crew OF the Hud.
son. which q IN dock, shared dinner
with him after testing his nautical adapta.
bility with some .1necut tobacco. He
was the real goods. for. he not only ate
the tobacco but chewed up the tinfoil
covering. He also acquired a yellow
muxzle by eating fresh paint OF the rail.
Ifent. II the Mohawk does not like his
appearance he will be adopted by the Ship
News Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
COURTFINDs ron YOUNG MOTHER
Mrs. Brewer Keeps the Children h Took
Away From Her British Husband.

The writ OF habeas corpus sued out by
William j.. Brewer. an Engfishman, Of years
old, In business here as a civil engineer,
to recover possession Of his two children,
Donald and Helen, aged s and 4. who are
now in the Mount Loretto Convent Of the
Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin, was
dismissed yesterday by Justice Gof In the
Supreme Court and the children were sent
back to the institution.
Grace A. Brewer. the 2~e-year-old wife of
the engineer. sent the children to Mount
Loretto about a month ago. She had then
younger children with her. Brewer rep
port his children, while his wife has had
them sent to an institution.
J. w. Gavan, counsel for Mrs. Brewer,
said that Brewer was not q fit person to have
tho care Of young children and made vari-
Gus charges against him. Brewers lawyer,
G.. b. Ayres, replied that Mrs. Brewer had
that there was no truth in the charges.
Brewer was In court and at Justice COTS
request he stepped up to the bench and
answered several questions put TO him by
the Court in a low tone, denying that he was
q criminal. as the lawyer had alleged, or
unless 1t might be n on the charge Of
abandoning Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs. Brewer In her turn told Justice
Con that her husbands treatment Of their
children had been little short Of inhuman,
tracted such habits while In q New Jersey
institution to which his father had sent
him that she had found 1t impossible to
permit the two other children to associate
with their brother and had therefore sent
them to Mount Loretto. Brewers idea.
she declared, was to take them OF to Eng
land.
Mrs. Brewer In court with the children,
who seemed devoted to her and apathetic
as regarded their, father, made an unusual
court picture, and Justice Con seemed
much impressed by the cIinging Of the
children to their young mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
A JUDGES INFORMATION.
Arrest Or . Ticket Spectator Evekes Sem,
OF It From Magistrate C~orrissn.

Arrest or D Ticket Spectator Evokee Some
Of 1t From Magistrate Corrissn.
George W. Young, a ticket ~speoulator.
asked some one yesterday in front Of the
New York Theatre to buy him four tickets
for aThe Follies Of 1eos.' Immediately
Young was arrested by Policeman Evans Of
the West Forty-seventh street station. who
was near at hand. In the West Side court
Young was charged with being without Q
license.
"That license business h q skin ean,e.s
said Magistrate Corrigan when Young was
arraigned.
do you stand In with the management Of
the New York Theatrefs he asked the pris-
oner.
aNo. SIR said Young.
Il thought not said the Judge. aIf you
did you would not be here now. I am In
formed that no one but spectators who
stand In with the management can get
seats nearer than the sixth row. l know
that seats In the first Ave rows cannot be
had even at the hotel ticket stands.
at seems to me that the police ought TO
arrest the ~speculators who stand in with
the management. Mr.. Young you are dis
CHARGED"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
New City House for Mrs. G.. l.. Iselin.

Plans have been filed with Building su-
perintendent Murphy for q new Ave story
residence to be built for Mrs. Caroline L.
lselln at SO East Seventy-nlnth street. II
Is to be OF the Colonial type with small
paned keystone arch windows and q man
sard and will be Of ornamental brick
with trimmings Of decorated stone. Il
drep's playroom and q sun parlor on the
roof. II will cost SIS 900, according to the
estimate Of the architects, Foster, Uade 4
Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
News Of Plays and Players.

The Frogs, the new organization Of negro
actors. has bought the private dwelling at
Iii West ls2d street and win make Q club
house Of It.
Elsie Janis got into New York yesterday
on the Rotterdam. Miss Janis and her
manager, Charles Dillingham;, had a con-
ference in the afternoon, at which George
AIDE, author Of the now play for Miss Janis,
was present, Gustav Luders is writing
the music for the play. which has not yet
been named.
The play In which the Kalioh Theatre
Stock Company begins its season on Satur-
day is jesse James, the Missouri Outlaw.
Charles Frohman has engaged Desmond
Kelly rs leading woman for Marie Doro
in tho comedy HThe Richest Girl Miss
Kelly ives leading woman with Miss Ethel
Barrymore last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
THE GIRL UNDER THE BED.
Twas Late In the Might, but the Shoemaker
wouldn't Charge burglary.

Louis Hulska, q shoemaker who nvss d
ss4 First avenue. heard his bedroom window
open at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning and
saw some one crawl into the room. He
nudged his wife and jumping out Of bed
ran to the street and got Policeman Fitz-
gerald.
There's q burglar In my rooms.' he said
to the policeman.
The two went back into the house and
the policeman saw two stockinged feet
sticking out from under the bed. Seising
the feet the policeman pulled out q young
woman.
The woman was Cecilia Felber, 10 years
old, who boarded with the shoemaker's
family while out Of employment as . dornes-
tic. She was taken to the. Yorkville police
court and there explained that when she
found the door looked and decided to get
in by the window.
You don't want to charge her with burg
larry, do you2' Magistrate Moss asked the
shoemaker.
II think not said the complainant.
b girl was then discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
Florence Crittcuton MISSION Appeals for
Funds.

The last year has been q particularly
hard one for charities which depend more
OF less upon individual contributions. Such
q one 10 the National Florence Crittenton
Mission, whose local headquarters Is at
81 Blocker street: The expenses OF this
orssn,s a which hs Ssres flor for unfortunate
trade and finds employment for them,
have been &C heavy that the balance sheet
shows q deficit and IL has been difficult
TO provide for those who Geek aid. In the
last year les girl. and sixty-seyen babies
received Temporarily. while thousands have
come In for food. Frenk z. Donaldson,
financial secretary, has been obliged to
make n appeal to the public for oontribu-
tons 10 continue the york. Tho need is
The Increased Temptations that come 20
girls nfovrn out q employment BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
PYTHIAN CAMP OPENED.
Raising Of the stars and Stripes an I'm
pressive Ceremony.

pfessfve Ceremony.
BOSTON. Aug. s.-With booming cannon
and cheers OF thousands the Stars and
Stripes were flung to the breeze over the
tented city at Franklin Field to-day. and
the camp OF the Knights OF Pythias, which
will shelter $500 members OF the Uniform
Rank. was named Camp Joseph 81. Lyon.
uov. Guild and Mayor Hibberd took part
in the ceremonies,
The ceremony OF raising the flag was Inn
pressive, Companies Of the Uniform
Rankin the goldlace uniforms and cookaded
hats formed In a hollow square about the
great fagpole.
The Pythians stood shoulder to shoulder,
hundreds upon hundreds OF them, Out
hide the ranks Of ths knights stood more
than 10000 persons.
Al the word from the commanding chief
the flag was started to the top OF the stat.
The bands throughout the grounds score
OF t~hem-played 'The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' and the thousands broke into cheers.
Tomorrow the parade Of 10000 OF the
Uniform Rank will take place. and on We'd
nesday the parade Of the subordinate
lodges, 1900 strong.