davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
FOUGHT THE ICE.
Crew Of the Tug "Engel' Have a
Terrible Experience During the
Storm Of Wednesday Night.
Reaches PORT IN SAFETY

Tbs Tug Fad Gone 0us in the Morning
and When 1t Returned TO the Harbor
Early in tine Afternoon the Mouth of the
Rarbor was Stocked With Ice-A Four
Hours' Fight with Ice and Heavy Seas
FINALLY Results in Success.
Wednesday will be day 1org re-
mem bered among the crew of tn. tug
Engel, for during the afternoon the
crew of the little vessel had four
hours fight with ice and heavy seas
before they managed to reach their
docks in the harbor.
Early in the morning Capt. Fred
Bai1ow, Engineer Emil Henne1 and a
crew of six men left the docks to make
their regular fishing trip, but the light
snow that was falling gave little indi-
cation that storm of such magnitude
was coming. The crew remained on
the lake until after all the nets had
been lifted and with large cargo of
fish they started for the harbar. They
reached the harbor shortly before 3
O'Clock, but to their dismay they found
that during their absence the mouth of
the harbor had been completely block
ed with ice foes. The tug then began
four hours fight against against the
ice. A heavy sea prevailed and the
men at work on the deck of the little
vessel were covered with the spray
which was dashed back upon them
from the wall of ice which prevented
their entrance to the harbor. Time
and time again the vessel rushed into
the compact ice with full steam, but it
was not possible to make break in
the ice. The boilers were enptied and
filled again and the assault on the bar.
rier was renewed. The men worked
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
CATER doctors failed to cure me OF

CATER doctors failed to cure me of
pneumonia used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles of it'cured me.
It is also the best remedy on earth for
whooping cough. 1t cured my grand
children of the worst cases." writes
Jno. Berry, Loganton, Pa. 1t IS the
on1y harmless remedy that gives i'm
mediate results. Cures coughs, colds,
Group and throat andglung troubles. It
prevents consumption. Children al
ways like it. Mothers endorse it. H.
E. Tanner. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Last Of tho Series.

The last party in the series given by
the Dancing Club occurred at Mrs.
Nathan Aliens residence on Park
Place last evening. 1t was by all
means the largest and prettiest party
of the season. The color scheme, red.
white and blue, went through al deco
rations. The walls of the hall were
literally hung with flags, a large
Union Jack sharing the honors with
the Star Spangled banner. Very deli
cate refreshments were served and the
music by the Goldsmith orchestra was
splendid. The party was a charming
climax to very pleasant series.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
The Evening Game.

In the evening the KenOsha boys
went into the arena determined to
wipe out any doubt as to their ability
to win from the Ash1ands, and before
the game was many innings old they
had made runs enough to win. From
start to finish the game was fast
The Kenosha men broke a time hon
ored custom by coming to bat first,
but it took more than time honored
customs to keep the team from win
ming.
They were BANKED in the first in
ming, but in the second inning the
seductive curves of pitcher Awkward
were solved, and for the next three
innings the boys hit the ball all over
the diamond, and scored six runs. In
the seventh inning it looked as if the
Kenosha men would make several
more runs, but a pretty double play
put the side out.
The Ash1ands were never very dan
gerous. They hit the ball at opportune
times and when they did hit it they
failed to make the circuit of the bases.
In the third inning it looked as if they
were due to score, but double play by
Cooper and Mckenzie cut off the last
chance of score.
The game had many features, among
them being the hitting of the home
team headed by Tu1ly, with a home
run, and Morse with three clean hits,
and the umpiring- of De Diemar and
Fricke.
The line up and score of the game is
nc fn11nruS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Auction Sale.

G.. H. Stockwe11 will sell at public
auction on his farm, two miles north
west of Salem station and two and one
half miles northeast of Silver Lake on
the Kenosha and Geneva road, on
Monday, March 5tb, commencing at l
p. m, sharp, stock, farming innple-
ments, harness and quantity of corn
and oats. E. r. Wilson auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01

HIS -LACIIOoIId, ~ AA0IIA1LN10' %
Two base hits-McC1e11an, Cantwell,
Barnabe ~, Clarke, ~. Struck out
By Mcclellan, Is; by Fricke, "A. Bases
on ba11s-Of C1e11an, /; off Fricke, 1.
Passed ba11s-C1arke, 3; Harl1in, 4.
Wild pitch-Fricke. Umpires -Schoe-
macher and Awkward. Time of game
DOS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Ice In The Intake

For the first time in the history of
the water plant slush ice has come into
the big well at the power house through
the two foot intake pipe. AS yet there
has been no damage done, but if very
cold weather should come there is no
telling wi5a+ would happen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Obituary.

Mrs. Lillian Otto, wife of August
Otto, died Wednesday afternoon at the
family residence on Maiden Lane.
Deceased was 40 years old and had
been a sufferer from consumption for
some time. A husband survives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Notice to Contractors

On and after April 1st the scale of
wages for carpenters and joiners will
be 80 cents an hour, 9 hours to consti-
tute days work.
FRANK FoULKE, President.
SYDNEY JONES, Sec'y. m14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
AShlandS

Hits-Kenosha, z; AshIands, 5.
Home Tul1y. Two base hit
Gallagher. Struck out-By Mcclellan,
II; by Awkward, Z. Sacrifice hits
Leineweber, Cooper, Clarke. Bases on
ba1ls-Of Mcclellan, 0; off Aylward,
o. Passed ba11s-C1arke, 1. Wild
pitch-McC1e11an. Errors Kenosha,
2; Ash1ands, 4. Umpires -DeDiemar
for Kenosha; Fricke for Ash1ands.
Time-1:35.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
CELEBRATE the DAY.
Kenosha Citizens Hold Two Pleasant
Entertainments in Honor Of
Washington's Birthday.
ssh a Rs ANNUAL FsAsT

Home OF mrs. o. NJ. p,ttit on Prairie ave-
nue. is the Scene of Tuis very Pheasant
E7ent-Literary Society Of tie College OF
Commerce Make Tnelr Initial sew 10
Ksnosha Society with soci&l aud
Dance at Central Music Hal
The Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution we're entertained
Washington birthday evening by the
Daughters with Mrs. Q. M. Petit on
Prairie avenue. About fifty guests
were present, arriving at $50 O'Clock.
immediately after singing the first
verse of america" supper was
served, after which an irnpromptu, but
very interesting program was rem
dered, all of the guests joining IN
singing, during the evening, number
of patriotic songs, G.. r. Mcdowell
leading.
Miss Gill read selections suitable for
the occasion Z. L. Grant chapter
from "The Virginians," particularly
relating to Washington and his
trouble with MS officers, who were
jealous at the appointment of Lafay-
cite over them.
DR.. N. A. Pennoyer spoke few
words of thanks to the hostess for her
hospitality to thesocieties. The whole
evening was one Of pleasure and good
comradeship and enjoyed by all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
STAND AT THE HEAD
Kenosha Athletics Win Two Games
From the Champion Ashlands OF
Chicago.
WAS A BRILLIANT EXHIBITION

rue Kenosha Boys Make the First Game a
Tie and win the Second by a Score OF
SIX TO Four-Team Plays in Champion
ship From and the Crack Chicago Twill
ers Prove TO be Easy fer the Heavy
Eitters-Largo Attendance.
The Kenosha Athletics now have a
clear right to claim the indoor cham
pionship of Illinois and Wisconsin, as
last evening they defeated the Ash
lands, of Chicago, who, a short time
ago, won this title by defeating the
Oaks, who defeated the Athletics here
a short time ago.
The games played yesterday were
both very interesting. The one in the
afternoon was tie, the Athletics max
ing a grand stand finish in the last
inning. In the evening, however,
they clearly demonstrated their SUI
periority over the Chicago team, win
ming by a score of to 4.
The boys are highly e1ated over the
success and an effort will be made al
once to get another game with the
Oaks.
First Game Tie.
The first game proved to be very
interesting one. While the crowd IN
attendance was a small one, it was en-
thusiastic and every play made by
either team which deserved it got
p1enteous applause. For the first few
innings it looked as if Kenosha was
defeated, but in a garrison finish II
the last half of the ninth inning the
boys batted Fricke all over the dia
mond and when the carnage was over
the score was tie. Both the teams
played good ball in this game, but as
the Kenosha men made a large major
ity of the hits they should have wor
with ease. However they were two
men short and Leineweber was taker
from the fed to play one of the shorts
and this left an opening which the
Chicago boys were not slow to accept
The umpiring in the game was not al
that could be desired, but on the whole
the two men averaged up. The line III
was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
College Of Commerce Celebrate.

While the Sons and Daughters we're
making merry at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Petit, the Literary society of the
College of Commerce were adding an
other tribute to "The Father of His
Country at Central Music Hall, where
the society made it's social debut IN one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
ChiId's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus ahording
enjoyment, as we'll as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box of crayons go very we'll together.
There are six different KINDS, and each
drawing book requires 6 lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01

Mailed free for IL lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture a hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all aboutit Size, 15x26 inches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
ss GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 8

The place once held by the trusty and
always harmonious black and white
parasols, and chiefly because, in the
Judgment of the tasteful. good rich
green forms in dress, as it does in nature,
Z perfect ensemble with all other colors
Ia Paris the craze for green is in full
swing it is wrought in with white, Law.
endcr and gray, especially to the end
that no woman thinks herself complete
without a grcen-toned frock or two. saws
the Cleveland Leader Just how this
color. beloved Of Ireland, is used, is ad
mirably demonstrated by the little fetc
frock made for an American girl who
is seeing the exposition
The >ilkieSt white mohair is the chief
substance of both her gracIouslv-dranod
skirt and tucked waist. 4 shamrock 'fig-
ured pattern Of green nccdIework or
green silk forms the wide collar and cir
die and handing Of the costume. while
her jabot and uuderslcevcs are made Of
rich cream net edged with Irish lace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
The Red. Haired Girl.

If any woman needs to choose her col
ors carefully ii is the woman with red
hair. for to no type is the wrong color
quite so disastrous. There is a girl whose
hair would be fiery red did she not tone
it to FURNISHED gold by her skillful
dressing And wherever that girl goes
she is followed by admi-ing glances. Ey-
cry type has many varieties and the red
haired type is no exception. There is the
red-haired girl with the blue eyes. and
there is likewise the one with gray. green
or brown eyes.
Prettiest Of all is the brown-eyed girl
with a warm coloring and red hair that
verges On the auburn. Such a girl can
be a reigHng beauty If gOwned rightly,
and We know one such who is. General
~ speaking this type can wear white of
Il creamy tone. black. rich bottle green
OF rich blue green plum amethyst.
hrownish purple, a pale yellow, greens,
ranging in the olives, gray green's and
stone greens. claret. maroon, gold, pale
and dark amber, brown and reds This
is wide range. and some will be found
more becoming than othc's In fact. the
dark reds, amber~ and warm, rich browns
are the best. Blue as a rule. should
never be worn by any of the red-haif
type
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
Scolding as an Art.

Seeding is really an art-a fine art.
If only women would believe il. and re-
frain from administering Il scoldipg To
some unfortunate victim. he il children
or servants, simply because they bappcn
To he out of sorts themselves.
1t is true that the mere suggestion of
Scolding woman calls up Il terrifying
vision; that is because there are 50
many people who never dream Of con.
sidering that there is any particular ART
or method in scolding. But there is. saws
the Pittsburg Press.
People do not, MS n rule, really re-
sent being found fault with il the cor
rcction is mcrited, If it is itself inst. II
the error has not been exaggerated. and
if it is done in discriminating way.
Nothing is more maddening than to be
scoldcd wholesale, for good and bad
alike, and II takes away all respect for
the woman in authority. because il shows
clearly that She is not capable of CRITICS.
ing or distinguishing the one from the
other. 1t should be realized that a sen
sihc scolding is really wise criticism.
and should never be allowed to degener-
ate into rating or abuse; it is better TO
say very little but to make that little
telling
1t should be done, too. in such a way
as not to lessen the Sclf-reSpcct of the
person who Is being dealt with, and it
should never be crushing If Won make
ii appear that You have no belief in
your victim, or hope for better in the
future, YOU are pretty certain not TO get
anything better; whereas. if You end up
temperate scolding hopefully, by max
iug ii clear that you fully expect that
an Improvement can and will be
achieved in the future YOU will not Of
ten he disappointed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

Wayne MacNeagh. the well-known
Philadelphia lawyer and ex-minister to
Italy, has a keen sense of humor. says
the Saturday Evening Post. Recently
he was arguing Il tedious. technical case
before the Supreme court. The affair
drifted through long days of uninterest-
ing detail. When it was finally ended
Mr.. MacNeagh and a colleague, in talk
ing it over. speculated as to whom Chief
Justice Fuller would assign to write the
opinion in the case, and the speculations
resulted in Il wager.
Just then Chief Justice Fuller came
down the corridor. Mr.. MacNeagh
called him and told him the wager.
IF you will help me out, Mr.. Chief
Justice. and tell me whether my guess is
correct. the affair can be settled right
here, for you have the assigning to do
and you know whom You will ask to
write the decision"
Whom have you selected in your
wager. Mr. Mac NeaghE' asked Mr.. Full
Ter, kecnly interested.
Mr.. Justice Gray" answered Mr..
Macy eagh.
"And why did you choose Mr. Gray?"
Because | noticed he slept through
the entire argument answered Mr.
MaCNcagh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

There are various fads and fashions
which people adopt in shaking hands
from time To time. and among very young
people this Is perhaps more noticeable as.
for instance the fashion which was IA
vogue some years ago of holding III"
hand very high MP and lifting il like a
pump handle in the air while shaking il
Another stupid fashion consisted in
gruSpins the hand very low down and
bending the body while so doing
All these things are more or less cy-
IRENE fads and there is nothing more
agreeable than cordial. warm hand
clasp and, strange to say. il is not often
met with.
People are too apt in his country.
where Misunderstanding does not prevail in
formal assemblies. TO forget how to Shak
hands, and when obliged To do 50 thov
extend Il feeble, limp palm into YOUR
hand, which You are glad to drop almost
as soon as it touches yours; whereas u
really warm pressure of the palm is in
creative of feeling Of friendship. to
which ynu as instantly respond, and
think what Il cordial nice person Won
must be meeting, says the New York
Herald, lloStrSScS are always expected
"a shake hands when receiving their
guests. II is not customary in New.
York, and, indeed. in The North ana East.
where manners are more formal and less
cordai, To shake hands when meeting n
person. especially a man. for the first
time ut dance or bah. The English
custom sometimes prevails here however.
W heh meeting anyone in a private house.
as mt dinner etc, il Is quite correct. II
you 50 choose, To shake hands. but yrnrr.
ally an introduction requires only a bow
ahd few words Of greeting
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
One MaN To Go Broke.

In the early days OF Steamboatng on
the Ohio river they had only >tern-whcel
boats, and old Commodore Mccullough
Of Cincinnati conceived Il scheme To build
and launch palace "side-wheeler,"
which would 10y grace Of her beauty and
size run the Stern-wheclerS out of the
trade. says the Denver Times.
He carried his ideas 70 successful
aud beautiful finish and sent her on her
initial trip and she came back $500 loser
The natives along the river would not
ship on her, nor would they ride OH her
nor trust their livestock On her They
couldn't see the wheel 90 round
SO the Flora Belle made "trip after trip
burning from $500 TO $1,000 worth ri
coal and taking in perhaps $500 The
newspapers took ii up aud IL WAS street
talk about what II frost" the Flora
Belle WAS. Everybody rom banker to
bcotbl3ck knew the tale AT this time
the old National theater on Sycamore
street was the hon-ton theatcr If Cincjn-
matt, and its gallant men and lovely
women thronged the performances One
night the commodore attended, and rs he
entered there WAS Il series of nud. 'ngS
ana whiSpcriugS.
There's the commodore. There's the
owner of Flora Belle"
The play was one of those Bertha. the
Sewing Machine Girl, dramas, with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
How to Talk INTERESTINGLY.

Entertaining conversation Is not alOn"
dependent upon wcll-Storcd mind, Il
ready wit or broad culture" writes Mrs
Burton kngsland in the Ladies' Home
Journal. 1T lays under contribution
qualities of heart as well as head, and
should reveal sincerity, sympathy and
simplicity. We must feel an interest in
our subject before we can inspire it. and
enthusiasm is contagious when it is sin
cere. Ii gives animation to the face. vi
vaCiiy To the manner, and has thought
compelling power that aids ttucnCy Of eX-
preston. Sympathy and adaptahlity
are created in Il measure by the desire 30
please, but one must lac sensitive to the
mood of ones audience and quick To per
cciYr when someone else wishes 10 speak
There are takers who metaphoriCaIly
take the hit between their teeth and run
away with subject, When they finally
cease no one has anything to say. despair,
ing OF opportunity Without simplicity no
conversation has charm. The moment We
perceive that it is labored. or thar the
speaker seems to calculate the effect of
MS words, If unnecessary mention is
made of desirable aCquaintanccs or Their,
Is display of attachments or mock ~inpc-
cent Wanting of adyantagcS-tha me
mcnt do we feel only contempt for the af-
tcctatluu and pretense. Truth has n mar
Nel0us power of making itself felt, In
spite Of what is said. Seif-CunSciouSneSS
Is hut cgotiSm under 4 less severe name.
and SELF must be forgotten before we can
add TO our sneech the grace and dignity.
uf simplicity"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
WESTERN MINING NOTES.

Gold ore assayng 800 a ton Ia.
been found in the Roaring Mountain
mine near ElackfOot. Mont
A valuable discovery of pomacc ,fonp
has been made in the hills four mills
northeast of Salt Lake City.
AT the Umatilla mine. nine miles
west of Helena. Mont. a large body of
ore assaying 500 ton is reported
The Ada mine, in the Rocker distria,
near Basin, Mont, has made rich sil.
yer strike, and if the vein holds out !,
can be operated at Il splendid profit. At
the 20-foot level the ore assays as high
as 66I ounces of silver and $l3 in gold
to the ton.
A new copper-gold district is being
developed near Darlington. Wash, On
the headwaters of the Skagit. 1t is N.
tracing a great deal of attention because
of the high grade character of the ore
assays running % per cent copper and
500 gold i'll some cases.
Seattle reports that in the Palmer
mountain tunnel miners are drifting ON
what is known as the twenty-Sccond yrin
encountered in running the tunnel and
have secured good results. the ASSAY ,
running from 500 to $1,000 per ton gold.
The average for two feet in width In
the face of the drift was 500. gold he
ing visible in the ore.
Montana City. once noted placer
gold camp near Helena, is again 10 be
come a scene of activity There are large
bodies of gold silver, lead and copper in
that vicinity, but owing to the large
quantity of zinc in the ore, running as
high as 80 or 90 per cent at times. its
profitable treatment was impossible Now
that successful process has been found
local and Eastern capitalists are making
plans for the erection at Montana CITY
of a smelling plant with a capacity Of
400 tons day