davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
DIR. BRADLEY DEAD.
PIONEER RECTOR OF ST. MAT
THEWS CHURCH PASSES AWAY.
He LAID THE CORNER STONE
And was Very Influential in Building Up
the Church IN This City-Died
While Viewing the Great
Naval Parade.
HE LAID THE CORNER STONE

News has been received in this city
announcing the very sudden death of
DR.. Edward August Bradley, former
Rector of St. Matthew's church, which
occurred in New York on Saturday
last shortly after noon. DR.. Bradley at
the time Of his death Was2Vicar of st.
Agnes Chapel and one of the best
known Episcopalian ministers in New
York city. His death was caused by
apoplexy while he was watching the
great naval parade near the corner IF
Ninety sixth street and Riverside
drive.
Accompanied by his wife and son,
Armitage, DR.. Bradley came to New
York early Saturday morning from his
summer home at Catamount, near Sing
Sing, to witness theinaval parade. He
expressed enthusiasm and was in the
best of health, and cordially greeted a
few mutual friends who were around.
DR.. Bradley joined freely in the en-
thusiasm of the occasion, but suddenly
he fell to the ground unconscious.
Death came almost instantly.
The death of DR.. Bradley will cause
untold sorrow in KenOsha, for as one of
the pioneer ministers of the city he
endeared himself to many of the older
residents of the city and the announce
ment of his death today has brought
many expressions of love and sympa-
thy. DR.. Bradley came to Wisconsin
and Kenosha when he was a very
young man, having been appointed
Rector of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church. He entered into the work Of
the parish with all the vigor of his
young manhood and from a few scat
tered members he soon succeeded in
making ST. Matthew's church one of
the strongest Of the diocese. He en-
tered boldly into the affairs of the city
and the old town soon felt the result of
his steady hand and was made better
and purer by his having lived among
it's citizens. During his stay in this
city St. Matthew's church was greatly
enlarged The old building grew too
small and the young pastor soon sue
ceeded in starting a movement which
led to the erection of the beautiful
stone edifce in which St. Matthew's
congregation now worships. The cor
ner stone was laid in 1873 and when
ground was first broken no other hand
than DR.. Bradley's held the pillow.
Shortly after this the young pastor
was called to Minneapolis, where he
remained until he was called to New
York and placed in charge of st. Ag-
nes Chapel, Popular among both the
leading heads OF the church and the
people, DR.. Bradley had often been
spoken of for the high position of
Bishop of Wisconsin, but death cut him
off when he was in the most useful
period of his life. The deceased was
about 90 years of age. The funeral
will occur in New York Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
WILL BUILD A CHURCH.
Polish Catholics Purchase site and
Work will Be Begun At once.

The Polish Catholic church, which
was organized in this city only a short
time ago, has made very rapid advance
ment and has indeed grown to such
proportions that a church building will
be erected at once. On Monday after
noon a site for the church was procured
from Peter Jacobs. The new lot is on
Burlington avenue on the northwest side
of the city and in the center Of a large
number of Polish families. The new
building has already been staked out
and will be erected as soon as possible.
TheSsociety has grown rapidly since
it's organization and now consists of
over sixty families and all the people
are very enthusiastic over the matter.
The members of the church held a
meeting last Sunday afternoon and
twenty-five members were added to the
list Archbishop Katzer has recog-
nized the newly organized congrega-
ton and has appointed Rev. Father
Kruska, of Ripon, to take charge of
the work. The new pastor will remove
to this city in the near future and will
personally superintend the building Ct
the church. The citizens of the city
will be asked to contribute to the
church building fund, but they are
warned not to pay any money to solic-
itors without they are properly ap-
pointed ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
RACES AT THE FAIR.
Large Purses Will Be offered to Draw the
Fastest Horses.

By reason of the patriotic sentiment
of the citizens of Milwaukee, and the
hustling qualities of the State Fair of
ficials, the people of Wisconsin will
have the pleasure this year of witness
ing some of the finest harness speed
contests ever given in the Northwest.
Two special purses, of $4,000 each,
have been guaranteed by Milwaukee,
ans, and this means that the best NOV
ers in the country will be at the State
Fair during the third week in Septem-
Der. Already Supt. Wilcox isreceiving
entries for these two contests. 1t
means $1,000 in cash for the animal
that comes under the wire first three
times and this means the " good ones"
are coming to Milwaukee in large
strings. AS Milwaukee has had no
races Sthis year, the attendance is
bound to be large.
The railroads in their generosity
have granted a half-rate fare to the
State Fair, the first time in the history
of the State. The usual concessions
are made to exhibitors who ship direct
to the grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
z, d. q UUUEIUIaUU,
Jas. German,

Aid. Weier moved that the report be
accepted and adopted.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Gonnermann, Weier,
Calkins, German, FRANKIE and Mayor
Petit.
Nay-Ald. Tarbell.
Council adjourned.
GUS. JACOB, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
MADE A GOOD SHOWING.
Kenosha Catholics Attend the Milwaukee
Celebration in Large Numbers.

KenOsha Catholics Attend the milwaukee
Celebration in Large Numbers.
milwaukee, was the Mecca of several
thousand Kenosha citizens Sunday, the
great drawing card being the meeting
of the Catholic Central society. The
excursion trains and boat ali took large
crowds, most of them Catholics, who
attended the sessions of the great con-
vention and mingled with the thCus-
ands that packed the streets to watch
the appearance of the Kenosha dele
CATION in the great Catholic parade.
Others of the Kenosha citizens attended
the various reunions of the different
Catholic societies.
In tho parade the Kenosha people
were given places Of honor, and the
cadets, ffty-two strong, headed by
their drum corps, twas one of the con
spicuous sights of the parade. The ST..
Joseph and st. MichaeFs societies also
took an important part in the great
pageant.
The meeting of the convention will
continue during the next three days
and many of our citizens will be in
attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
FORMER KENosHAN INJURED
G.. H. sager Badly Burned While Fighting
Fire in Chicago.

G.. H. sager Badly Burned While Fighting
a Fire in Chicago.
G.. Fl. Sager, formerly Of this city, to-
gether with four companions had a
fierce fight with fire Sunday afternoon
on a tug in Lake Michigan near Chi
cagO. Mr.. Sager had been removing
the stone and mortar from the old Lake
View criD and the Ira 0. Smith had
been engaged to carry the debris from
the old crib to the shore. The tug
caught fire when a short distance from
the shore and Sager and his C0mpan-
ions had a terrible fight for their lives.
The men fought the fire with steam and
nearly all we're badly burned. The
fire scorched SageTs clothes and choked
him, but he pushed on until he succeed
ed in reaching the safety valve of the
engine in time to prevent an explosion.
The heroic act which probably saved
the lives of his fellow companions was
not done without injury, as Sager was
terribly scalded about the feet and
limbs Captain Sager was the most
seriously injured, but he was taken to
the Plaza hotel, where he is now rapid
" recovering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

W. S. Fish, of Milwaukee, was Ke-
nosha visitor today.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

They are travelling In a special car fitted
up so as 20 be a veritable palace on wheels
They have with them their own porfers
cooks, eoachmen and maids, and their car
has a wel stocked refrigerator and pam
try. The car is the private vehicle OF fn
eastern railroad president, specially fitted
up and decorated for their use. Muslin
curtains overhang the windows, and palms
spring from japanese jardineres on each
side OF the door leading into the reception
or drawing room. A bookcase holds COM
plete assortment OF books on the United
States, while rugs cover the leather di-
vans, and gorgeous pillows are scattered
artistcally about Charming pictures hang
on the walls, soft cushions lie on the In
wiling looking couches and a casual glance
at the interior Of the car gives one the I'M
preston that il is the temporary home
Of refined and cultivated women After
they have done the Pacific coast they
will go straight back TO Boston, where
they viii take passage for England in
steamship belonging to the line controlled
by Miss Richards father They win
reach the other side in time to participate
in Christmas festivities ''at 'omr."
The question OF a revision of the mar
Tiage service of the Protestant Episcopal
Church by the elimination of the word
"obey' is causing a great deal of concern
to the clergy and laity all over the coun-
try IL is q fact that many women who
present themselves before a minister OBJ
ject TO using the word. Some ciergymen
are OF the opinion that the term serves no
reasonable purpose. and are willing that
ii should be omitted. Others however, cling
to the belief that the word must be re-
tained.
The frequently recurring cases OF late
where brides have objected tc giving the
promise which binds have induced the
New York Herald TO address a letter to the
clergy requesting their views on this inn
portant subject. The result has been to
bring out an expression OF opinion as in
teresting to all classes as it Is varied
Equality in diversity is the truth upon
which, in speaking of the relation Of the
sexes, Christ set the seal of his sane
ton" said the Rev w. r. Huntington,
rector Of Grace Church. 1T Is by laying
the same amount of stress upon both the
equality and the diversity that our Lord
those who would degrade woman by de-
nying the equality, and, on the other from
those who would mislead woman by de-
nylng the diversity. He sets the woman
beside the king upon the throne-not on a
lower step-but he docs not do violence to
truth and common sense by telling her
when placed there, that queenship IS the
same thing as kingshdp, nor does he teach
us TO say Queen and King rather than
King and Queen. In other words, primacy
has us place In the everlasting law OF the
family. Briefly, this Is my reason for
thinking that the word obey will always
stay where Il is In the marriage service of
the church."
The morning news., 1898-11-27
ERASING EXTRA FAT.
Continued From Page 1s.

cured in six or eight weeks, and IN pro-
portion the other portions of the body can
be brought down. As the touch Of rubber
against the skin is not agreeable. and as
the oils in the skin tend TO dlscolor the
tires on the wheels, all the rolling Is done
over the night dress on retiring and over
the underwear in the morning. In the
morning this exercise Is most comfortably
pursued after ones bath, and then, II from
neck to heels the rubber rings are passed
in rapid rotation, such a delicious glow
Of circulation viii be set up that not even
the most experienced masseuse could bring
about.
Helps Digestion ana Circulation.
But the muscle roller like all good
The morning news., 1898-11-27
Benwood, Ohio, March "a. 1898

want to speak few words of praise for
the wonderful Wine of Cardui. miscarried
June last and after that was hardly able to
be on my feet any length Of time. had
terrible bearing down pains and other suf-
ferins. think it was provldentia that |
found one Of your books and heard Of Wine
of Cardul, for two bottles Of Il has cured me.
! can do big days work and not feel tired.
1t is wonderful.
MRS. W. L. DAUFENSChECK.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
BrookviIle, Tex, Feb. 18th, 1898.

BroOkve, Tex. Feb. 25th, 1898.
My menstrual periods have been very r-
regular both in time and color. They would
return in every ID or rs days and last from
five to fourteen days. would suffer almost
death from them ! also had heart palpitation.
wrote you for advice and followed 1t with
reference to medicine and also in baths, in.
ections and diet. This month for the first time
in two years passed my periods without pain
MALlNDA JACKSON.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
GUST. LENlNG.
Falrburn, Ga, Aarch 2S. 1903.

! ain improving greatly in health from
taking Wine Of Cardu and Black. .Draught
! was run down and in bad shape when
commenced to take the medicine February
18th. At that time weighed ll0. BY March
18th, increased to I24. | never had my
menses with as little pain as last month.
MRS. FANNIE DIVINE.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
Parsons, Kansas, April 20. 1898.

Parsons, Kansas, April 20, 1898.
Lewis Carpenter Of Heartley. Kansas, for.
meyly Of Parsons, makes the following state
menh "My daughter Carrie, now fifteen years
Of age, rad her first menstrual period over two
and one-haf years ago. We used all the family
remedies we could get hold Of, but with the
assistance Of doctors did not succeed in estab-
fishing or ever bringing about another men.
strual period. Last January procured bottle
Of Wine Of Cardui Of Quarles s. Co., and after
taking less than ne-thlrd Of bottle she Is set
right and has regular menses." This testimony
is gladly given without solicitation. ltisa
plain statement of really marvellous cure.
QUARLES s CO., Druggists.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
COwpens, S. c., July ID, 1898.

suffered four years with inflammation and
falling Of the womb and at the monthly periods
the pain was very severe in my hips, back, head
and bowels. have used three bottles of
Wine Of Cardu and some Black -Draught and
] feel as we'll as did when was sixteen.
MRS. ANNA POSEY.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
ObcrIin, Ohio, April S. 1893.

enclose the names of four ladies. Please
send them literature about Wine of Cardul.
! hope they will take the medicine and be
benefited by it as much as have. have
been under physicians care for years until
now. II is source of wonderment to all my
friends that am improving SO much.
MISS STELLA HOPKlNSON.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
Hardeeyl!!e, S. C. Feb Il. 1893

My physician, Or. J. ". Frye, advised me
TO use Wine of Cardui. tie said he couldn't
help me but Wine Of Cardui might reach the
trouble. find it did reach the disease and
cannot recommend it too highly.
MARTHA F. JONES.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 2S, 1893.

My wife used two bottles Of Wine Of
Cardui while we lived at Toledo. Ohio and it
cured her disease entirely. She has a friend
here who needs it. Please send book for
her.
GUST. LENING.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
Eye. Ashc Co., N. C., Dec. 81, 1897.

My wife has used five bottles Of Wine Of
Cardu and some Black.Draught and has
received more benefit from them than from
two years dOctorins with the best physicians
in this country. D. N. HART.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
Nolan. Mich, June 6, 1903.

Nolan, Mich, June 9, ISVS.
think McEIrce's Wine of Cardu and
Thedfords Black.Draught will do as they
are recommended. have used them both.
MRS. ANNA |. REID.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

"As Ye Would
If should see
A brother languishing in sore distress'
And I should turn and leave him comfort
When I might be
A messenger of hope and happiness
How could | ask to have what 1 denied,
In INV own hour of bitterness supphedF
If might share
A hrother's load along the dusty way,
And I should turn and walk alone that
day
How could I dare,
Whom in the evening watch 1 knelt 60
pray,
To ask for help to bear my pain and loss,
If 1 had needed not my brothers CROSSE
If I might sing
little song to cheer a fainting heart,
And l should seal my lips and sit apart,
When / might bring
A bit of sunshine for life's ache ana
smart
How could 1 hope to have my grief re-
lieved
IF kept silent when my brother grieved?
And so 1 know
That day is lost wherein l fail to lend
A helping hand to some wayfaring friend;
But if it show
burden lightened by the cheer l sent,
Then do l hold the golden hours well
spent,
And lay me down to sweet content.
Edith V. Bradt
The morning news., 1898-11-27
RedIand, Cherokee Co., |. T.,
Dec. 80, 1897.

was down bad every month with my
mcn;cs and the doctors once gave me up to
die. A friend Of our family told me OF Wine
Of cardui and after using three bottles ann
sound and welI-bstter than have ever felt
in my life.
IRENE DANIELS.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

A philosopher once said that this was
he woman's century. If he were living now
he would reverse his epigram and say that
this is the children's century Nothing else
m ali our wonderful and complex civili-
zatiou seems so wonderful as what is be-
ing done for our little men and women
Science exhausts itself in trying TO provide
for them the most hygienic surroundings;
he kindergarten starts them on a royal
road to learning; children's books and
magazines are among the choicest produc-
lions of the best talent of the day, and
both at home and at school a thousand ele-
vating. and stimulating, and educational
inauences are thrown about them that
we're unknown to those Of us who belong
10 an older generation
1t marks so much progress. says the
Philadelphia Times, that It seems the
.rreatest pity that there should be any 9TH
n side 10 the picture but bright and rosy
one. Il IS however, one of the inexorabls
laws Of nature that price Is set on every
The morning news., 1898-11-27

Woman is beginning 10 think and talk
about Christmas gifts. Man deters the
evil dav. as he has come to regard it, says
The New York Sun, until Christmas eve.
wary shopkeepers are taking advantage
of Noman's foresight and are showing
tenping novelties in jewelry, bric-a-brac,
silver glass and the like as well as; more
nractical articles. In all probability wo-
man does not exist who did not last year
make a solemn VOW to herself to buy all
her gifts this year long before the holiday
rush came on, but Ii is doubtful IL even
ono finds herself able to keep her VOW.
Something in the very air, perhaps it's
the real Christmas spirit, makes one want
n hustle around at Christmas time, and
tben the best intentioned people always
find that they've forgotten somebody at
the last minute. A philosopher once said:
'The only gift is portion or thysef.
Tbou must bleed for me. Therefore, the
poet brings his poem; the shepherd, ms
lamb: the farmer, corn; the miner, gem;
the sailor coral and shells; the painter,
his picture; the girl a nandkerchleI Oh
her own sewing He knew how to talk
mighty prettiIy, but he didn't reckon on
the turn that this gift business was go-
mo TO take about this time. That's what
rs come TO be-a business, and burden
some one it is, too, or at least that IS
the cry of the early Christmas shoppers.
"Whv. l actually look forward to Christ
mas with dread. instead Of joy" said one
woman to another who was trying TO de-
c,de whether a friend would think she'd
renaid her for o cut-glass punch bowl sent
Iast Christmas if she gave her a $50 lamp
This year. "The time was when friends
exchanged simple little tokens and thought
much of them, but now people who really
love each other seem to enter into sort
Of competition to see who can give the
handsomest gifts. My idea of a gift is to
convey to a person some inexpensive thing
that properly belongs TO his or her char
acter and is associated with him or her
in thought. Then no obligation is en-
tailed. and more tender thought is required
in selecting ones gifts than money. Peo-
ple never really like us az heart for put
ting them under obligations to us, and
from this feeling arises the habit of pay
ing back ones gifts, as it is vulgarly ex-
The morning news., 1898-11-27

"If had the power to confer one sin
gle accomplishment upon all mankind,
said a sensible looking woman at a re-
cent tea to a New York Sun writer II
believe I'd choose the art Of sitting still
and keeping absolutely quiet-the art of
repose 1 suppose one might call II.
don't believe thai anything wears more
upon a human being than the constant
The morning news., 1898-11-27

named Smart, whom the elder members
OF the family thought quite parvenu
however, he had no end of money and
succeeded in everything he attempted, OBJ
tanning also a social success quite .om-
mehsurate with his business triumphs. OF
course, under such conditions his child
reh nave no reverence at all for our ira
ditions; in fact, our social creeds do not
exist for them, and it gave me curious
shock and realization of how old things
were slipping away to hear the two Smart
boys discussing some function 10 which
they had upwillingly been dragged The
hight before by their mother, who sull
remembers that she was a Knickerbocker.
How thankful am, said one of these
young iconoclasts, that l am not named
van R or s. or l. naming sew
eral of the well known clans of New York,
to belong to which l had been brought up
to feel, in our Republican land, was equal
to title of nobility. If there is anything
musty and fusty, and foolishly preten-
tious,' he went on, it is one of those Sec
ond-rate old families, Second-rate! 1 fair
ly gasped!
DO you actually mean to say ask
cd, with what l meant TO be whitening
sarcasm but which he was obtuse enough
to take as simple question, that you
would actually rather be named Smart
than Van R-T
Why, l should say so" chimed in his
sister; I wouldn't be classed with those
old frumps for anything. l was invited
to join a class the other day and / asked
who were the people, and when 1 heard
that it was to be composed of the repre-
sentatives Of the so-ca-led old families, and
that had been asked on mammals account
l said mo, thank you," for l felt sure
without asking that none of our set would
be in it,
"'Yes, Aunt Rococo, laughed their
mother, much amused at my horrified ex-
pression I am afraid it is true. l my
self feel often that my children and 1 be-
long to different eras. To borrow slang
expression from Jack, the old families are
"snowed under" and to-day the swim
is flied with Smarts and Tiptops
One of the longest visits on record, says
the New York Times, is one that was made
by a woman in the South. Perhaps sucn
thing could not have happened in less
hospitable part of the country. The visitor
was one of those most unfortunate waits
and strays of the country refined woman
with no home of her own; that was in the
days when women We're expected to be
cared for and not go out into the world
ia look out for themselves. This woman
went one day TO spend the day with
friend and she remained for twenty-five
vcars She outlived the father and mother
of the family, took their places to some
extent in The hearts of the children, and
for an those years she lived there happy
and ha1oved. and giving in return for her
home those services which cannot be hlreo
The morning news., 1898-11-27

Every now and then" said old Mrs.
Roooco, 10 New York Tribune Writer.
am startled by the sentiments
uttered by the younger generatlon-opin-
ions and ideas which make me feel how
oid-fashioned ! am and how completely
my world has become a thing OF The past.
-dy niece, you know, married q man
The morning news., 1898-11-27

address giving Ladies Chattanooga MsHd" Chattanooga Tenn