davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
ST. MARY's HOME.
Sisters Issue Their Annual Report of the
Mission in this City.

Sisters Issue Their Annual Report of the
Mission in this City.
The Sisters of St Mary, who have
charge of the St. Mary's home for poor
children of Chicago in this city, have
issued their annual report of the con-
dition of the home and the mission in
this city. In speaking of the little
home on the lake shore near Kemper
Hall, the report says:
" In 1895 the children began their
summer outings in a rented house in
Kenosha. We would gratefully ac-
knowledge the courtesy of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, which has
for four years given US free Transports
ton to and from Chicago for the chill
dren and the furniture of the Home,
and has also given cars for an annual
picnic for the parents and friends of
these children.
In 1896 large house with spacious
grounds next to The PennOyer SAM
tarium" was rented. DR.. and Mrs.
Pennoyer and also the guests at the
Sanitarium, were most generous to the
Home. Mrs. Pennoyer has been espec-
tally kind in giving the children sails
and picnic rides.
In 1897 we found it impossible to rent
proper place for the children in the
city of Kenosha, so Kemper Hall al
lowed us to put up large temporary
dormitory on vacant lot on the lake
shore, belonging to the property and
south of the school grounds. This with
two other old buildings makes up the
Summer Home. 1t is all very primitive
but very comfortable, with plenty of
fresh air and sunshine and an abund-
ance of good faod provided, especially
during the years 1897-98, by our kind
friends of Kenosha, who are much in.
terested in the Home and are very good
to Us. For the last two summers the
Home" wagon has gone out daily
collecting gifts of meat, vegetables,
fruit, bread, cake, pies, butter, ETC., the
Kenosha ladies pledging themselves
for month in turn to supply the daily
meals.
Besides this, during all these years
about 5000 has been given yearly in
monthly pledges for the support of the
Home.
Among the many donors we would
especially note the generosity of the
following firms:
E. j. English meat market, the
Scully meat market, the Kupfer cracker
company.
Harry Kupfer and Edward Griffin
have freely given their large picnic
wagons for the transportation to and
from the station. Harry Kupfer has
also twice given the children picnic
ride out into the country.
While the sisters are exceedingly
thankful to the people of the city for
kindnesses in the past, they would be
pleased to receive any donations which
any one may be DESTROYS of making for
the support of the Home. 1t should be
emphasized that this enterprise, which
is doing SO much good, is supported
entirely by the charity of the people
and every one should be willing to
contribute something to the support of
the homeless children. All contribu-
tions of money or supplies should be
sent direct to the Home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
THE ANNUAL EXERCISES.
College of Commerce Will Close the Year
Next Thursday Evening.

Next THURSDAY evening.
Invitations have been issued for the
closing exercises of the College Of Com
MERGE which will occur on next Thus
day evening. The exercises will close
year which has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the institution.
All the classes in the college have
been largely attended, and the night
school, which has been one of the
features of the work during the year,
has proved great success. Accord
ing to the custom of the school the
graduating exercises will be in the form
of a banquet, which will be held in the
assembly room at the college.
Following the banquet the following
program will be rendered.
Toastma3ter. ........ .......... Otis L. Trenary
Recollection the Strongest Influence, "Oh,
no, we'll neer forget, "..........F F. M. Davis
The Future of the Nation, Liberty, Frater-
nifty, Equality ........ james Cavanagh
The Woman in Business, with all her
faults we love her still". Belle Gaffney
Greater than Wealth, May we never lack a
full supply ................R Rev. l. W. Corey
N1OuSEA Lie SGIOuB IISuU dru
of civilization. ........ ...... Edwin Bishop
Vision, May the good become real and
the poor remain dream. -. John Hegeman
The committees who will have charge
of the exercises are:
Reception committee-John Hege-
man, Camilla B. Schulz, James E.
Tully, Rose A. McManus
Introduction committee-Ch Fl.
Curtis, Belle Gaffney, Joseph Letting,
Elizabeth O'Brien, Arthur Bloss, Bert
Foster, Mabelle Kelly, Louise Beer
bohm.
The class is the largest in the history
of the school, consisting OF the following
members: Ruby NJ. Harrison, Camilla
B. Schulz, Chas. Il. Curtiss, Charlotte
L. Stahl, Rose Nc Manus, Emma Abel,
Dora Fisk, leila Margaret Hardle,
VIM. Fl. Kruckman, R. Clifton Shotliff,
Jas. E. Tully, John Hegeman, G..
Adolph Schmitt, Chester I. Ozanne,
Leopold Bienneman, John Fl. Achen,
Ralph D. Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
MR.. AND MRS. YULE WIN.
Foursome Contest at the Golf Grounds
Has an Exciting Finish.

Foursome Contest at the Golf Grounds
Has an Exciting Finish.
The finals in the independence day
foursome golf contest were played at
the Country Club links Thursday after
noon and the perfect weather drew a
large crowd TO the links to see the fin
ish of the contest. In the semi finals
Chester Barnes and Jane Swift defeat
ed Col. Aiken and Miss Kellogg, while
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Yule easily won
from Chester Allen and Miss Alice
Lance. The final match between Mr..
and Mrs. Yule and Miss Swift and Mr..
Barnes was very exciting and was one
of the finest match foursomes ever
played on the grounds. The friends of
both couples followed the players
round the field and that either lost was
not the fault of their friends. The
final round resulted in a comparatively
easy victory for Mr.. and Mrs. Yule,
who defeated their opponents by a
score of two up with one to play. The
prizes for the event were two silver
stems. They are regarded as the most
valuable trophies ever contested for or
the KenCsha links. After the big
event of the day tournament was ar
ranged among the ladies and gentle
men of the club. The winners in this
match were Mrs. G. E. Remer end
Messrs. James Kehlor and Arthur
Jebb, who tied for the gentlemen's
honors. The prize in the second match
was dozen golf balls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
The Nickel Plate Road.

will sell excursion tickets to Chautau-
qua Lake and return on July 7th, at
one fare for the round trip, with re-
turn limit of August 9Th, 1899 Tickets
good on any of our three daily trains.
Cheap rates to other eastern points.
Van Buren, st. Passenger Station on
the Loop. For further information
address the General Agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago. Telephone Central
2057. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
The Nickel Plate Road

Will sell excursion tickets to Chautau-
qua Lake and return on July 28th, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit of August 10Th, 1899. by deposit
ing ticket at Chautauqua not later
than July 31st. Tickets good on any
of our three daily trains. Cheap rates
to other eastern points. Van Buren,
passenger station On the loop. For
further information address the general
agent, Ill Adams St, Chicago. VII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13

First publication, May 49, 1853.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-tn Circuit Court
y Kenosha County
Robert Simpson Plaintiff, against George
Mckibbion and Margaret IL. McKibbiOn his
wife, Carl o. Reinbold, Anna S. Wells and
George A Truesdell, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF F"S SALE.
BY virtue of and pursuant to Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale rendered by
the above named Court in the above entitled
action on the 9TH day of May, A D. 1898, in
favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defend
ants and duly docketed in said Court on the
9th day Of May, A d. 1898, I, the undersigned,
Sheriff of KenOsha County. State OF Wisconsin,
shall offer for sale and sell &t public auction
and vendue at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Kenosha, in the County
Of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, on Satur-
day, the first day Of July, A. D. 1899, at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, the fol-
lowing described mOrtgaged premises directed
in said Judgment to be sold, or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to pay the amount due to
the Plaintiff upon said Judgment for principals
interest and costs, togetheI with solicitors
fees and the expenses OF SUCH sale, which said
premises are described in said judgment as
follows, to-wit:
The west one hundred 1D0) acres of the
southeast quarter of section number thirty
six 1867, in town number one % north, of range
number twenty-five (22) east, and lying and
being in the Town of Pleasant Prairie in the
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
Dated Sheriffs ONCE, Kehosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, May 16th,iA D. 1899.
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff, Kenosha Comfy, Wisconsin.
Peter Fisher, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The above sale is adjourned by request of
parties to Friday, July 28sh, 1899, at the same
hour and place mentioned in bhe above notice
HENRY H. TIMME,
II Sheriff of KenOsha County, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13

ETENOE& E&ESLN4JSS0 x
produces the above results In 80 days. acts
6OWeYf1lly and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young viii regain their lost manhood and Old men
Will recover their youthful vpoP by using REVIVOs
II quickly and surely restores Nervousness Lost Vta
IT, 1mpotency Nightly Emissions Lost Power, Failing
Memory Wasting Diseases, and all effects Of Sehabuse
or excess and indigcretiOn which units for study,
business marriage. It not only cures By starting at
the seat of disease, but Is great nerve tonic and
blood builder, bringing back che pink CHOW to
DaL9 cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. II
yards OF Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having
REVIVO. By mail 81 per package, or 61or $5, Wkh g
positive written guarantee to cure or R@fuxad
Sha money. Beware OF chap limitations having Aot-
iF0 To FeoOmend them but mica WYe Cor free book
ROYAL MEDICINE Co., 2e9 Dearborn 81. Chicago.
For sale IN Kenoshs Wis, by Woodward Drug
Co., druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13

feel tired out When first began to use
your medicine oouldn't sweep my own
room, run the sewing machine or lift
anything, not even chair. Ite7en hurt
me to ride or walk any distance. Now
can do all this, and I believe more,
and never feel the effects of it. feel
so proud of the way it has brought me
out that / tell it far and near. can
heartily recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering from female dis
ease. know from experience that
your medicine will do just what you
say IL will / thank you, Doctor, a
thousand times for your treatment l
shall recommend your medicine wheT-
ever ] go. know what it has done for
me and know it will do the same for
others. I feel that there are thousands
of other women who would, after using
your treatment, as did, be thankful
I am so glad ] got your treatment.
This month is the first time IN my life
that / can remember of having my
menses without pain. Why, can't do
anything bnt recommend Pe-ru-na-
Miss Emma T.. Bolden, Wilbertorce, D.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Column
bus, o., will mail Or. Hartman's special
book for women, free on application, to
women only. AlldTuggistessll Ps'yu.na
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
First publication, May 25, 1895
SUMMONS

SUMMONS,
CIRCUIT COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
Y Henry j. Blanchard, Plaintiff. Against
Matte Blanchard Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned tb appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of SERVICE and defend the
above entitled action in the COURT aforesaid;
and in case OF your failure so Ito do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; Of which copy is
herewith served upon you. 8
MUNSON PADDOCK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Salem, Kenosha County, Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
First publication, June Is, 1899.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate
IN In the matter of the WIN of JaIaes NJ.
Ward. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands fall persons against James NJ Ward,
deceased, late of the town Of Bristol, in said
County Of Kenosha, will be- received exam
ined and adjusted by the County Court of Ke-
nosha County at the regular terms of said
Court to be holden at the County Court Room,
in the City of Kenosha, in and for said county,
on the first Tuesday of September, A d. 1899,
and on the first Tuesday OF January, A. d.
1900 at ten o'clock A. M. of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of January, A. D. l1900 is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said James
M. Ward, deceased, to present their claims Eor
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of June, A. D.
1899. BY the Court.
RUSSELL H! SLOSSON,
County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
First publication, July 9Th, 1929.
PARTITION SALE.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN-tn Circuit Court
y for Kenosha County.
Mary A. Cook, Rose L. Melbush and Jacob
Mebush her husband, Plaintiffs, Against
Henry J. Hasting and Henry B. Robinson,
Defendants.
By virtue Of and pursuant to an order of sale
made and entered by the Circuit Court in and
for the County of Kenosha and State of Wis
conSin in the above entitled action bearing
date on the Sd day of July A. d. 1885, the
undersigned as Sheriff of said County of Keno
sha, will, on Saturday, the 10Th day of August,
A. D. 1899 at two o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, at the front door of the Court House,
in the City and County of KehOsha and State
Of Wisconsin. offer for sale aid sell at public
auction to the highest and Ibest bidder for
cash, all that certain piece, tract and parcel of
land known and described as follows, to wit:
All of block seven (O in Fi$k's Addition to
the City Of KenOsha, in the County of KenOSha
and State of Wisconsin, being in the south
west quarter Of section thirty one (31), town
two (2), range twenty-three (2B) east and be-
ing in the Fourth Ward of the City of KenOSha
in the County of KenOSha and State of Wis
cOnsin.
Dated at Sheriff's Office, Keno5ha, Wtscon-
sin, this 5th day of July, A. D 1899.
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff KenOsha County, Wisconsin,
Louis G. Bohmrich,
Attorney for plaintiffs. ID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
cnautauqua Lake and Return.

On July 18th the Nickel Plate road
will run an excursion to Oh eutauqua
Lake at one fare for the ro1nd trip.
Write to the general agent, III Adams
street, Chicago, for particulars. vii
Evening journal., 1899-09-04
A STRING OF DoN'TS
Some of which May BE Helpful II Re-
membered and Put Into
Daily Practice.

Don't eat candy in the theater II IL
necessitates rafting paper during the
performance. Besides it is bad form to
eat in public.
Don't let your dress drag when walk
ing down stairs unless you want to add
materially to your collection of mi
crobes-to say nothing Of the dust.
Don't worry because there are half a
dozen freclSles on your nose. No one
viii notice them If you don't call at
tentien to them. Besides, they have
probably been there all winter.
Don't order more than you can eat
simply because some one is looking at
you. Independence is more to be adj
mired than extravaganza.
Don't wait for inspiration to say
something graceful when you walk up
to congratulate the bride. Impromptu
speeches are always more successful
when they are prepared beforehand.
Don't scowl at the conductor if he
fails to let you off at the right corner
a sweetly resigned look will draw the
sympathy Of the passengers and an ath-
letic apology from the pasteboard col
lector-but if you look cross and ugly
they'll smile and think it. a good joke
on you.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1899-09-04
SHEEP DOGS INTELLIGENCE.
some Interesting Experiments Per-
formed at the Trials OF
the Coliies.

Since the introduction Of sheep-dog
trials in Wales and England, this high
ly interesting and instructive sport is
becoming yearly more popular. On a
fine day it would indeed be difficult to
find a more interesting sight than the
highly trained shepherds dog, or col
lie, working the little flock of three OF
the widest sheep over the course in a
most wonderful manner. The friendli-
ness and jovial good-humor of the own
ers of dogs toward one another are in
marked contrast to the jealousies 50
often present at sporting meetings,
added TO which the fresh uir, healthy
surroundings and gay throngs go TO
make thorough days enjoyment
The shepherd working the dog
stands at the post, from which he is
not allowed TO move more than six
yards. At n given signal three sheep
are liberated from the pen; the shep-
herd then sends his dog to the sheep,
which are to be driven in the direction
indicated by the arrows and between
the hurdles; II any of the sheep go out
side the hurdles the dog must bring
them back and take them the proper
course, to the triangular pen Of three
hurdles. which has an opening of 22
inches, or just wide enough to allow one
sheep 10 enter at time; he has then TO
pen them, the time allowed being 10
minutes from the time the three sheep
are first liberated. The worker Of the
dog is allowed to assist, without, how
ever, touching the sheep when the dog
/ has brought them up TO the pen. The
shepherd works the dog almost entire
ly by whistling or motions. Often the
sheep separate at the commencement;
the dog has then TO bring them to-
/ gether and start with his charge at the
proper place. The competitor may be
successful in driving his three sheep up
to the pen at the end Of the trial; he
has then had q most difficult task, and
l the utmost patience and skill1are then
required, as only one sheep can enter
at a time, and the other two will often
go outside the pen. 1t is then the dogs
sagacity is shown. He will crawl on
his belly like n cat, and quietly drive
them inch by inch until he gets them
in the opening and the three jostled into
the pen.
Another innovation has lately been
introduced at some trials The shep-
herd marks three sheep. which are
driven among a flock of about a hun
dred or more. The dog has then tc
find the marked sheep and bring them
from~among the others, which he does
showing wonderful sagacity and intel
ligence in doing 50.
In training collies, the young dogs ar,
generally taught by accompanying old
! dogs. Months of patient toll are re
) quired to fit them to compete at triali
successfully. The young dog is yer,
wild and apt to oyerrun the sheep, II
which case the shepherd often has {,
devise a means to hold him in check
+ which he does by tying up one Of hi
front paws with his pocket handker
chief around the dogs neck. thus leay
ing the dog only three legs to run or
and ii is surprising how soon the do,
> understands its meaning. - Ludgat
(Eng) Magazine.
Evening journal., 1899-09-04
Like n Lady.

Frances" said the little girls mann
ma, who was entertaining callers in the
parlor, 'you came downstairs so noisily
that you could be heard all over the
house. You know how to do it better
than that. Now go back and come
down the stairs like lady"
Frances retired, and after the lapse
of a few minutes reentered the parlor.
"Did you hear me come downstairs
this time, mammal"
mo, dear. am glad you came down
quietly. Now don't let me have to tell
you again not to come down noisily,
for see that you can come quietly II
you will. Now tell the ladies how you
managed TO come down like a lady
the second time, while the first time
you made so much noise"
"rhe last time slid down the ban.
isters," explained Frances.-Harper's
Bazar.
Evening journal., 1899-09-04
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
FLEET PASSES UP.

The North Atlantic Squadron passed
up the river yesterday morning about
10 o'clock. The New York was in the
lead, with the Brooklyn second. After
her came the Massachusetts, with the
Indiana and Texas bringing up the
rear. On board the Brooklyn the
crews we're evidently drilling, as the
tramp of the men could be heard on
the small boats that had sailed out
close to the warboats. On shore the
wharves were lined with people from
both Wilmington and New Castle, who
could hear faint sounds of the bugle
as the bugler sounded the different
calls. Many people from Wilmington
came over on the electric cars to see
the ships, but a good many arrived toe
late. These were very much disap-
pointed. On board the New York was
a New Castle man, John Duify, who
was recently promoted to chief gun
ner's mate His many friends are ex-
pecting a visit from him in the neai
future.
Evening journal., 1899-09-04
WHEN MOTHER CANE HOME.

Carl came In from the baseball game
when he heard the clock strike two.
lie had to put on his Sunday clothes,
"A the train would soon be due.
His good sister fixed his best blue tie.
Then took from the china bowl
A ppk, like one the president wears,
And put Il in his buttonhole--
For mother was coming homo.
He ran all the way TO the station,
For fear that he might be late.
But the baggageman smiled and told him
II 10 had a whole hour to wait.
Which made him feel very impatient;
An hour at n station, you know.
Is twice as long as anywhere else
Carl thought It would never 60,
When mother was coming home.
o the days that had been such long. long
days
Since the mother went to town.
And her boy. somehow. kept seeing
things"
Al nighttime when he lay down.
Then every unklnd word and deed
To that dearest one OF all.
When the moon shone in his window,
seemed
To be written on the wall
But mother was coming home.
Then his arms he'd throw about her neck.
While he kissed her Ger and DER,
And promise her he'd never make
Her dear heart ache any more.
But-what n the train ran or the trackl
He paced the wide station round.
And IN his heart he prayed TO God
To bring II In safe and sound.
For mother was coming home.
Soon he heard the shrin whistle at the
bend.
Then the engine plunged in sight.
And the fastest train over the road
Thundered in on time, all right.
When the mother from the chair car
stepped.
Her dear heart was full OF 10y
To see the glad look upon the face
OF her waiting, loving boy,
Because mother had come home
Susan Teal Perry, In Evangelist
Evening journal., 1899-09-04
A Pose y.

A small youth of soine six summers
whose father is aceust pmed TO supple
ment his dose of churc "a catechism by
Sunday evening readin. IS from the old
Bible stories, found th Biological diff
culties presented by th e tale Of Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abetlnego. He pre-
scented to his mother fctr solution one
Monday morning the pro' blem that had
veNed his mind during he night u
can't see why il is, man INA. 1 don't
bend my knee TO false lido Is or worship
strange gods, and yet even il I put even
the tiniest tip Of my fing sr in the fire
Il burns it."-Harlem Life,