davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
SPECIAL SALE ON PIANOS

The W. w. Kimball Co., closed N
store at Amigo, Wis, and carload
of pianos has been shipped to US with
instructions to sell at less than cost
of manufacturing. They are all of
standard makes, some new, some shop
worn, some used. The stock includes
Kimball, Vose, Echardt, Chickerlng
Whitney, Hinze and others. Here is
a chance to get some of the world g
best pianos at about your own prices. If
you were thinking of buying piano.
you should not let this opportunity
pass, as this is the greatest money saw
ing proposition on pianos ever offered
in this or any other city, besides you
can arrange payments to suit your own
convenience. Sale to commence Mon
day, March 18th, open every evening
until clock.
Kimball Piano Store,
305 Main ST., Second Floor
John McKune,
w3m5 Factory Representative.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
ARIZONA" FRIDAY

Augustus Thomas great American
drama, " Arizona" plays at the Rhode
Friday night. AS the name indicates
the scenes and people of the play are
taken from the most picturesque
southwestern territory, of which most
Americans have gained their impress
sions through the drawings of Freder-
lex Remington. Mr.. Remington, by
the way, made the sketches for the
four superb scenes in the stage pro
dae'ion Of ARIZONA" and personally
supervised the details and costum-
ing dw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMINATIONS
20 Teachers From Various Parts of the
County Write for Certificates

Twenty school teachers from differ
ont parts of Kenosha county came to
the city this morning to write in the
first teachers examination of the sea-
son. This year all the competitors
for licenses are women and in fact
it is getting to be decidedly hard
matter to get men teachers in the
county. The examination was in
charge of County Superintendent J. j.
Kerwin. Later in the year other ex-
aminations will be held at different
parts OF the county and a new set Of
questions will be arranged for each
of the examinations by the county
superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
THIS EXPLAINS ITSELF
MeKune, Kenosha. Wis.

John McKune, Kenosha, Wis.
Dear Strive are closing up an
agency at Amigo, Wis, and am ship
ping the goods to you. At the prices
we make on these pianos, you should
close them out at once, giving the peo-
pie of your city the lowest prices ever
made on high grade pianos.
Respectfully yours,
". W. Kimball Co.,
*dwm19 by T. W. Borum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

Attorney R. P. Cavanagh made his
appearance as praetieing attorney
in the courts Of the county on Tues
day He tried case in the NUM-
cipal court before Judge Randall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS CLARK
Well Known Woman of Silver Lake
Died This Morning at Her Home

Well known woman OF silver Lake
Died This Morning at Her Home
Mrs. Lizzie Clark, aged 46 years,
wife Of Thomas Clark, a well known
resident of the village of Silver Lake,
died at the family residence in that
village at an early hour Wednesday
after a short illness from heart dis
ease. The deceased had been a resi-
dent of the village of Silver Lake for
the past seven years and had been
active in the social life of the village.
The husband is the sole survivor of
the family. The date for the funeral
has not as yet been announced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
*dwm19

The Royal Arch Masons held a very
interesting session on Tuesday even
ing comforting the Past Master De
grea on one candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Head who have
been spending month at Belleair,
Fla, viii return home the latter part
of this week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Of New York has
completed deal for the purchase of
the Citizens Telephone Company
plant in Racine. 1t is understood
that the plant is to be operated indie
pendent of other lines in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

Howard Vosburg of Randall, spent
Tuesday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

When in doubt try the want ads
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
w3m5

John McKunc,
w3m5 Factory Representative.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

person yesterday
s. evening o get by
where mother
homef she ms 10
hear
the Why?'
at
las minute you'd
solemnly o
anyway
the thinking
that thing
Positively cruel"
the impeachment
better
opportunities being able
to bestow themu upon upon telling ms
that would
dreaming
chance to pick him
him
I'd beenha einched him fol- you"
of me- But suppose the GHOST
of opportunity were to own
would phantom
Regrets are most to feel
infuriating
Importance
pleasures most tan
enjoyableNthings earth--aren't they?
that Won have
promised opportuu-
your friends
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Black lace and black gauze are promi-
nent materials in this seasons ward
robe.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

range Of probability that the boy never
felt touch of impotence at the fate
which barred him from the occupations
of his brothers-he was not more than
human-but some gift OF character kept
him from showing it to anybody.
High minded men and women do not
want pity. They demand justice and &C
cept sympathy in proper spirit. bat
in pity they find something CALLING.
often pass a whining beggar. who calls
attention to his deformity IN unabashed
persisteney, which never brings him sub
stanual rewards Farther down the
street stands a blind man with a bundle
of pencils-a mute. pathetic figure, whose
patience is rewarded by patronage so
liberal that he can support his family.
He does not ask for charity. and nobody
thinks Of offering 1.-THE makes a profit
on his wares.
I have always thought that it would
be better to take helplessness from the
street and care for IT. but perhaps I am
wrong. It may be selfshness that makes
me wish to see pitiful sights eliminated
lit may be better for me as well as for
the helpless 20 strive In our different
ways. 1t all comes in the days work,
reckon, although few Of as take the
trouble to flnd out by balancing accounts
al night. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

There is some recompense for ad-
versity-it brings 10 the surface what
ever supply OF courage may be lying DOR
mant under the comfortable blanket of
prosperity. The merest spark can often
be famed into a respectable flame. 1t
takes courage to go through life in the
shadow OF disgrace; to leave comforta-
BILE home and a host Of friends for hum
bic surroundings and strangers; to carry
Disagreement and disappointment to the
graveyard give no outward sign of the
struggle The great majority find it when
it is most needed. but the few who sink
into oblivion or continually appeal for
pity. arc those in whom courage was left
out at creation.
Most Of US accept what comes to US
in the spirit of deserving It. and make
no complaint. The few even repel pity
and sympathy Ike crippled boy whom
know. He was very young when a
blow upon the back rendered the lower
part Of his body almost useless. He had
grown to manhood when his mother told
me that she had never heard complaint
from his lips or wish that he was Ike
other boys and could do as they did
She found him a great Joy just for his
courage-had he been otherwise, I doubt
II she would have been able to bear life
for many years. AS it was every taste
of the boy was cultivated. every wish
grained, and if he was somewhat sell
fish It was forgiven because OF his I'M
failing cheerfulness. It is not within the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Quite short skirts are being worn this
summer. showing not only the shoe, but
a bit Of the hosiery
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

To tip or not to tip. that is the ques-
ton. Whether it is wiser TO endure the
covert sneers and gibes Of minions, or, by
generous tipping to end it all. and thus
secure attention above ones neighbors,
though one may call this bat a lesser
form OF bribery
Ones mind runs somewhat after that
fashion nowadays. since tipping has be-
come so universal a practice. Perhaps the
bothersome question win not worry US
much longer, for legislators are taking
up the matter, and even so august body
as the House Committee of the District
OF Columbia is considering a bill to aboI-
ish the practice, which they very aptIy
term nuisance. The measure provides
that any proprietor. manager. waiter, or
servant, of any hotel, restaurant, or cafe
in the city OF Washington who accepts
tip shall be g1ilty OF a misdemeanor
and fined In a sum not exceeding 500. A
second and far more important clause
stipulates that any person who offers g
tip shall be equally guilty and subject to
the same penalty. The bill is based on
the simple principle that the Upper is as
bad as the tippee-like the bribe-giver and
the bribe-taker.
The American has never taken kindly
to the tipping system, not solely because
he begrudges the money, but because the
practice goes against the grain of the
American spirit. 1t intimates a certain
attitude Of servility on the part of the
one receiving the tip, and that attitude is
un-American. 1t smacks too much of
the Old World ways of regarding ones
fellowmen.
But the practice. despite the hostile
feeling toward it, is growing. The pro-
posed measure shows what e foethold
it has. but the measure VIII not be ef-
fectiye unless backed UP by public opin-
ion. 1t will simply be dead-letter law.
The people who tip lavishly and IN
thinkingly are. Of course. the wealthy
But their action makes it necessary for
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
CHAPTER VIII.-Continued.


Mother, want sou to do something for me. Yea
know who Is down there. and-this Is awfally deli
cate. Mumsy-but he's 4 nice boy aud ] thought
l liked him. guess yvu know ne has been rather
attentive. Nov. do ike him. Mamsy. but not
the way l thought did. and ] want you to-yery
gently. Of cosuse-to discourage him a little. You
Know how mean. He's dear boy but ! am
20 tired Of people Who don't know anything but
horses and motors.
And. Oh. xss-do sou remember a girl named
Lucille Mellon who was az school With sou IN
Rosnes And that she married man named Harbi-
soni Well her son is horei He builds railroads
and bridges and things. and be even built himself
an automobile down in South America, because he
eoslldnt afford to buy one. and burned wood In i'll
Wood! Think Of itl
I wired father in Chicago for fear he would come
rushing home The picture in the paper Of the
face at the basement window Is supposed to be MI
Harrison but Of course il isn't any more iike HIM
than Minis is like me-.
Anna Brown mislaid her pearl collar when she
took e of last night and has fused herself into
SICK headache. She declares il was stosenl some
Of the people are playing bridge, Betty Mercer Is
doing cakewalk to the 'RhaDsodie dongroise =
Jim has no everyday musc-ane The telephone Is
ringing. We have received enough flowers for q
sunerai-son,eSody sent Loilie q Gates Ajsr. only
with the gates shut.
There are no seryanss-think Of il. Mumsy. /
wish yosl had made me learn cook. Mr.. Harrison
has shoan me a httie-he was a soldier IN the
Spanish war-but we girls are a terribly ignorant
lot. MuYnsy, about the real things e lie
Nov. don't worry It is more sport than camp
ing In the Adirondack and not nearly 80 damp
Your loving daughter. KATHERINE.
p s.-South America must be wonderful Why
can't We put the Gadfy in commission. and take 8
coasting trip this SUMNER It is shame TO own
a yacht and never use tx.
This note, evidently delivered by mes
senger, was found among other litter in
the vestlbule after the lifting of the quar-
antine
Air. Alex. Dodds. City Editor. Mail and Star;
Dear D.-CSn't get q picture. Have waited seven
hours. They have closed the slutterE-McC0RD.
Written on the back OF the above note:
Watch the rcof.-DODDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

the less wealthy to tip if they hope in
many places 10 secure any attention A
certain type of the wealthy win not stop
tipping because of the law. Lew TO
them means little. The people. then, who
can really make the measure against
tipping effective are the business men
themselves whose employees receive tips
II hotel and restaurant keepers and all
such employers would make a stringent
rule that their employees should not re-
ceiye tips, and back it up with instant
dismissal If they accepted gratuities OF
any kind. they would create a public
a. 7ion that would make the proposed
law effective. The public would be with
them, and tipping would soon be abol-
ished. The few who might insist upon
tipping because they have more money
than they know what to do with would
soon be cried down.
The hotel and restaurant manager who
would take this stand and publicly an
nounce it on all his advertising matter
would soon be overrun with business, for
it is reform the people want But to
institute ii. these employers would need
10 pay their employees more wsees-and
that Is the fly in the ointment The pub
lie, BY means Of Its tips, helps to nav
the wages OF employees in restaurants.
hotels, and such places, and while the
public will do this employers are loath
to stop them. So that It is a difficult
proposition TO get hotel keepers and res
taurant managers to act together in the
matter But those who would take the
lead would make a big hit, and in the
course OF time others might be Induced
TO follow.
Tipping is, as the bin names It, a nuts
ance. Il is also an imposition; and II one
looks at it officially, It has no ground to
stand upon. For the tip is OF the family
Of brides and II lowers the self-respeet
Of the one who takes It, Every one should
lend his voice to creating strong pub
lie opinion to back up the measure TO
abolish the tip.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Dyed linen laces are In high style for
linen and cotton dresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

There at the present time over q 600 varieties
Of postage stamps in the world.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
MASONIC AUDITORIUM :s5 Z. Az ssi a
Every Eve. aHAVEsMA PICTURES
FPaH, saSaENW CHARGED
,so to 1000 PICTURES E s,esr
AL SEATS, iOs AND VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS. fus.
A Butterfly Cloak.

From the Philadelphia North American.
An exceptionally full, graceful, and.
what is welcome TO the home dressmaker.
easily resigned evening cloak is Of silk,
which in its supple folds over the shoul-
ders resembles the wings OF a butterfly.
When the arms are held straight out
from the sides the mantle shows upper
winged shapes over the arms. while the
capelike lower portion is divided at the
back in winglike sections. Embroidery
in beads and silk is used In immense
disks on front, hack, and sleeves.
The whole effect is of a gorgeous but
terfiy. which is at rest when the arms
are down and attractively on the wing
when the wearsr chooses to move,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

did not give me the bracelet; instead, II
struck me his tone was suddenly severe.
Now look here, MISS he said.
you've played your trick, and you've
had your fun. The Lord knows it's only
folks like you would play April fool
Jokes with a fortune! If you're the sin
sibie little woman you look to be. you II
put that pearl collar on the coal in the
basement tonight. and let me find it
Il haven't got the pearl collar" l pro-
tested. Il think you are crazy. Where
did you get that bracelets"
He edged away from me, as If ne ex-
pected me to snatch II from him and run.
but he was still trying in an elephantine
way to treat the matter as joke.
- found II in a drawer IN the pantry"
ne said. among the dirty linen. And If
you're as smart as I think you are, I'll
find the pearl collar there in the morn
ing-and nothing said, miss
SO there 1 was, suspected Of being re-
sponsible for Anne's pearl collar, as II
/ had not enough to worry me before.
OF course, 1 could have called them all
together and told them. and made them
explain to Flanagan what / had really
meant by my delirious speech in the
kitchen. But that would have meant tell
ing the whole ridiculous story to Mr..
HARRISON. and having him think us all
mad, and me a fool.
In ali that overcrowded house there
was only one place where l could be mis-
cradle with comfort So l stayed on the
roof. and cried 8 little and then became
angry and walked mp and down, and
clenched my hands and babbled helpless
". The boats on the river were yellow,
horizontal streaks through my tears, and
an early searchlight sent its shaft Ike a
tangible thing in the darkness. Just over
nv head. Then. finally. / cuTled down
in a corner with my arms on the parapet,
and the lights became more and more
prismatic and finally formed themselves
into a circle that was Beila's bracelet,
and that kept whirling around and
around on something fiat and not over
clean. that was Flannigans palm.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Evening slippers show embroidery OF
pink rosebuds on the vamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
FIRST PLAYGROUND
At MORR|ST0WN
IS OPENED TODAY
CIergymen Take Part in Exera
cises at Dedication OF
Field to Public.
Especial to the Newark star!

MORRISTOWN, April 0.-Morris-
towns first public playground was for
mally opened to the children of the
town this morning at 10 o'clock by the
Morristown Playground Society. The
playground is located near F1agler
street. and a full equipment for spend
ing many happy hours is in place for
the youngsters.
The exercises were simple. An invo-
cation was offered by the Rev. William
Russell Bennett, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church; Mayor Theodore
Ayres made a speech in behalf of the
town; Grinnell Willis, president of the
Playground Society, made a brief ad-
dress, and declared the playground open
as he raised the flag on the staff; the
benediction was pronounced by the Rev.
Father Brown, of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Assumption.
The superintendent of the playground
is Arthur Fairlamb, for eight years
connected with the Hamilton Fish
Playground in New York. His assist
ant is Robert n. Savage, a member of
the Morristown Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Miss Viola Schnaren-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
CARNEGIE MAD AT THOSE
WHO WOULD GO TO GAME,

PITTSBURG, April 30.-Andrew Car
negie n Pittsburg are at outs. The
ironmaster is reported to be in a huf
and to have closed tight his purse
strings to the Smoky City, in which
he piled up his millions.
Pittsburg-that is, some folks repre-
senting some of the institutions in
volved-says it won't be "bulldozed.
And this is all over a game of base
BALL
Mr.. Carnegie's anger is asserted to
be due to the fixing of the time for
the founders day. exercises at Car
negie Institute Monday morning, so
tina all who desired could &c to the
baseball game in the afternoon.
Colonel S. H. Church has just re-
turned from New York, where he went
to talk with Mr., Carnegie ove the re-
sumption of building the SIC, 900 tech
meal school at Pittsburg, and admits
that he was told there would be no
more money given now. Mr.. Carnegie
pointed out that he had already given
Pittsburg $19, 600, 900 and would now lie
back for a while.
e. NJ. Bigelow also returned from a
visit made for the purpose of having
Mr.. Carnegie close a promise which
he had made to give a farm worth $780,
industrial school. Mr.. Carnegie told
Mr.. Bigelow with some feeling that he
would not now give the property. but If
Pittsburg wanted to pay $3.50. 900 for
the property she could have it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
Local Boy Gets MaCkey
in the Second
Round.
WHIRLWIND WORK In
FIRST SESSION BY PATSY
Especial to the Newark star.l

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 5o.
nATSY KLINE scored a clean
knockout in the fight with Biz
Mackey, the Cleveland feather
weight, before one of the largest crowds
that ever damned into AL Herford's
Eureka Athletic. Club here last night.
Kline was to have met Willie Jones,
but the latter injured his hand He
had been billed to meet his last nights
victim on two other dates, but on one
occasion Kline was i'll, and again Mac
key was under the weather.
BY the victory Kline demonstrated
that he a lost none of his skill mi
old-time form. He went right at his
opponent from the outset, n Biz was
a target for scores of blows in the few
minutes of fighting. The Newarker
sent Mackey to the floor twice in the
first round, and When he stepped from
his corner in the second he rushed at
Mackey and seemed bent on finishing
the struggle then and there. He bonn
barded his opponent on the body and
head and finally landed a left. hook to
the Jaw which caused Mackey to reel.
fall and take the count. Mackey fought
foul almost from the start.
Kline moved about the ring eau
tiously and during the fight was hardly
tapped by Mackey. He side-stepped
and ducked in clever fashion, and when
he connected Nackey seemed to be in
pain.
Many Newarkers were at the ring
side, and while the fight ans usually
are eager to get more than two rounds
when they cough up" to see a fifteen
round mill, they were satisfied. All
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Ella Vogelius. owner, with w. Raab,
street, Bloomfield.
A. Steiner, owner, with J.. ~Schubert's
Sons, contractors, mason and iron
work, $1,000; Washington and Main
streets. East Orange. Same owner
with Matzner Fresch, contractor, car
penter work, ss,1O0; same premises.
Luke Thomas, Mary Riley and
Thomas Colt, owners. with H. Rupert,
contractor, mason work, 1880; New
Essex avenue, Orange.
c. Horle. owner with Haplan
Brothers, contractors, carpenter and
mason work. $500; 1870 Washington ave
nue..
Mrs. j. Beisinger, owner, with Obner
& Reichert, contractors, carpenter
work. 5000; 237 South Eleventh street.
v. De Filippo, owner, with Bucolo
Brothers, contractors, all work, 81, $40;
8 UnioA street.
S. Hartshorn, owner, with the
Whently Construction Company, con
tractors. all work, 1872, 451; three houses;
Short Hills.
II. Fallows, owner, with j. Travers,
contractor. mason work, $500; Ross
more place and Hornblower venue
Same owner with j. Becker, contractor.
carpenter work, $500; same premises.
Same owner with H. Mcguire. con-
tractor, plumbing work, $44s; same
premises.
j. Young, owner, with F. Prestler,
contractor, carpenter N mason work,
$424; Rutgers street, South Orange.
Same wne with ]. Knuth, contractor,
plumbing work. s413; anne premises!
Addie Greenfield. owner with N,
Thatcher & Co. contractors, founda
ton work. 81, 1876; location not specified.
c. Droste, owner. with Hinton &
Stevens, contractors, electrical work,
$3.50; Lloyd road, Montclair.