davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A FIRE IN A HAY LOFT.
The Blaze Due To an Effort to ThHv
Frozen Pipes.

Frozen Pipes.
4 slight fire occurred shortly after noon
today at the -four and feed store Of W
$. Hoge & Bro. e2O c Street northwest.
The employees Of the house were thawiug
our frozen water pipe and the flames
from the brazier caught on the woodwork
and we're communicated to the third floor,
where a large quantity Of baled hay was
stored
An alarm was turned in from Box 152 By
Charles Dement,. The quick response Of the
fire department prevented the blaze from
doing serious damage
There was no damage 10 the building
and only small quantity Of the stock was
injured.
Il was thought that $500 will cover the
entire loss. The building and stock are in
sured- The icy pavom~pts made the work
Of the fiTcmCn dOubiy dangerous.
One OF the hose carriages was almost
upset in turning the corner OF Tenth Street
at Pennsylvania Avenue. The street was
so slippery that the wagon spun around
like top when the turn was made No
damage was done no ever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Kernan'S. A n ar
SAM DEVERES
owns CO.
IO-BIG ACTS-I0
Ncxt Wcrb-Il~7iius' TraH--O,e-r..es-
ENTERTAINMENT ARD INSTRUCTION,
The Halls Of the
AnCientS,
ra-.-tL-I.-r. " - Al. -
For Promotion Of Nationa' Galleries.
ISIzI3-Io-Is New York Ave.

Illustrate EsEri8r. A--g.ilr. Roman and
~iraDfrIg Art Architecture. Names. ard Gus
;rr-- Open tli-g from % o. d. tu DID, D. o..
N.s-faf- dgri.- rHa ssy viii receive a RET RS
-io.,f .1g Jll evening Sir. FEANIIN ~.
SMITH wiI slsaN ig abe different HALLS each
evening. and Illustrate vita StCreCptican- COZ su
g-sIyIU. iu lIs absence de39-E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Livingstone Relies to ne shown.



The Royal Geographical Society has kindly
given permission for the relics IN It's possession
to be placed view at the Livingstone EXhjbi-
tion. which il 10 be held early next month at ST
Martins Town Han. Ch1ring Gross, under the
presidency Of the Right Hon. SIR George Taub-
man-Goldie. These include the great travellers
sextgut an autograph map, some leaves from the
tree near Chitambo az the foot Of which his
heart lies buried. and q OF two portraits. Mrs.
Wilson. Dr. LivngstOne's youngest daughter. has
promised a pocket case of surgical Instruments
used by the doctor and other articles OF interest
John Murray and his brother have lent a por-
trait and an autograph Ms. while among other
exhibits viii be found several lsigiual letters.
page from one Of the eSplorJts journals to-
gether with tie pen with which il was written
Relics Of other travellers. including some Of the
medicine chests used on the Stanley expeditions
viii also be on view, the object Of the exhibition
being 20 help the promotion Of the health and
comfort Of the missionaries and travellers To-
ward this end special sections viii be devoted to
the display Of tents and camp equipment, food
clothing. medicine. house building, 6litation,
heating and lighting, and personal hygiene.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE BODY OF JUDGE FLIPPIN.
Identification OF n Dead Man at the
WorEuc.

Recs B. Edmouston. an attorney. with
Offices in the Coreoran Building. today
identified inc body Of the man who was
asphyxiated by inhaJing Illuminating gas
at KoIb's Hotel in f Street northwest.
Saturday morning. as that OF Judge VIII
Iiams : FIippin. OF Memphis. Tenn.
The Identification vas made at the
morgue at the Sixth precinct station
house.
Nj Edmonston SAYS that Judge Flippin
formerly had an Office in the CoTcCran
Building, and was well Known here amC1E
the legal fraternity. Judge Flippin was a
brother OF Mayor Flippin Of Memphis,
Tenn. and he returned from a visit there
about seven months ago. Since that time
little is known Of the deceased. His praC-
tiC@. IL is said had diminished because of
his inability TO look after IT, due to his
age which is given as seventy-ive wears.
MOrgUe Master Schoeneberger this after
noon teIegTaphed to Mayor Flippin an
nOuncing the death of his brother and csk-
ing for instructions as TO the disposition
OF the body
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
AID FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Plans for the Army and Navy Chap
ter. ID. :. II.


Mrs. Mary z. Chamberlin. of 2206 0
Street northwest. announced today that the
Army and Navy Chapter ID. A. r.. has de-
cided TO open a wOman's exchange and
cafe al 722 Seventeenth Street northwest.
to raise funds TO aid disabled soldiers and
sailors Of the Spanish war. and the women
and children dependent upon them for
support Mrs ChamberIin. in explaining
the details Of the plans. said:
Many families are left near the army
posts bereft OF support. and are now beg
ging Tor employment Many Of the SOL
diers who went to fight for their country.
arc now returning discharged for disa-
bility and are only able to perform the
iightest labor The chapter aims to pro-
vide for just such cases as these and 10
build UP an enterprise that Will give en-
ploymenj TO those who can work
The cafe will be dainty attractive and
OF practical benefit, and the exchange will
be like those which are so successfully
maintained in ali other large cities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
An Early HofninE Blaze OF UnIIRoy, "a
ORIGIN

Fire which originated from some I'm
known cause in shed in the rear OF Ito
G Street southwest. AID which spread to a
bricl. stable adjoining en- one side and a
wo5dshed or the other did damage 70 the
estimated extent Of $115 about 8 O'Clock
this morning. The fire was discovered by
Policeman DierkOpf Of the Fourth precinct.
no turned in an alarm from box No 10.
The shed in the rear Of Ito q Street, in
which was stored a quantity OF furniture
owned by Florida Allen. was damaged TO
the extent OF $50 The damage 10 the 9th
er shed and the stable both OF which
are owned by Robert O'Neil. was also cs-
timated al $50. 4 wagon owned by Peyser
Sharpirio. a grocer. who occupied the sta
bic. was damaged 90 the extent OF So.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
NlHiSicnI ENGLAND.


IFICm iut IIIldNtII'HII ITVr9-I
a servant girls trades union VIII soon DC as
nee ,S ary ia England as IN Illinois. II one may
Judge rom the following want sd. in the
Lemon Telegraph" Required. good. strong
girl sed To hUuseworS and make herself gen
orally useful. In business house. Must he able 90
yamp vv play from music EI3. Comfortable
home. No children Address c. Box 81. Postal
Department. Daily Telegraph Fleet Street, r.
G." Yet there are misguided creatures who say
England Is not a musical country All, the lady
sayey filings back with scom so unworthy a Sug-
gestiOn. Picture the little drama. Somewhere
m the dim recCEsCs o. the basement this girl is
polishing the broad surface Of the ''marster's''
boots Suddenly the voice Of Mr.. Nellowplush Is
heard in strident tones from above: ''How then.
Hiss PJdcrCwsk when yorvc finished a-bushin'
theme there boots, tumble up and walIop tie
music room piaHner while the msrster takes is
nap Not q musical country, indeed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
SULZBR ON The BOHR War
The New York Representative
Wants American Intervention.

An Address Delivered in His Home
CITY in Which the speaker Snyz
az the President Refuses to Do
Soils Earnest support Pledged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Conridcripg NcyecI,,. c..

The Commissioners are considering the case Of
police sergeant Samuel McNeeIy, who was eharg-
Cd with accepting a bride from William Ice. Che
proprietor Of well-knovn dive. The case was
ignored by the grand jury, when Il was brought
to their attention BY the police Judge but Il is
not thought that this action Will influence the
Commissioners in their decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

= TIT w IIIII'I0 IIIIIIa T 10
81 dropped into tell YOU" said the smart little
man, that don't propose 70 psE for the paper
youy been sending me for the iast five wears
leu can keep on sending bills long after I'm dead
and gone il you think il worth whiel"
No. said the editor quietly ''we can't afford
70 print your bills on asbestos"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
The Circus at Washington

The great Wallace shows which ex-
hibit in Kenosha, recently visited
Washington City, D. c. The Post of
that city said: eff there is any city
which is a better show town than the
national capital it is not down on the
map. The Wallace show pleased two
big throngs yesterday, many people
being turned away. The circus was
success, both for the management and
for those who wanted good entertain
ment. The city was turned over almost
entirely to the big attraction. The
program commenced promptly and
in earnest from the start. No one
but the child whose first visit it
was to circus could possibly tell all
that was down. Hardly anything
could have been more wonderful than
the acrobatic feats performed by the
Justly celebrated Nelson family, and
especially the five-year-o1d tot"
The Great Wallace Show will exhibit
in Kenosha on Saturday, July %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
OF UNTOLD VALUE
The Information Contained in This Gen
tleman's Statement is Priceless.

The Information Contained In This Gen
tleman's Statement is Priceless.
The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side inn
patiently when they read the follow
ing, but any sufferer in Kenosha who
has spent mint of money and suf-
fered hours of excruciating torture
caused by kidney complaint will stand
in his own light if he does not follow
the valuable advice offered by Veteran
J. I. Cross, of 1891 First street, Mil
waukee, who says: "Kidney COM
plant was legacy left me from mill
tary service in Co., Fifty-second Wis
consin cavalry. Sleeping on the
ground, lack of proper food, and some
times none at all will undermine the
best of constitutions. I suffered with
backache and 1ameness across the
loins so that thought it was chronic,
yet, ever on the outlook for anything
which might help me, l noticed in our
local newspapers some accounts about
Doan's Kidney Pills, in which it was
positively stated that they would cure
old cases like mine. I procured the
remedy and took course of the treat
ment. Since L stopped my back has
not bothered me in the slightest. Be
fore used Doan's Kidney Pills l was
seldom free from pain in the kidneys
Sometimes so severe that could hard
1y walk, to say nothing about STOPPING
or over exerting."
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Kenosha. Drop
into Starkweather & Co.'s drug store
and ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers; price so cts.
Foster-Mi1burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute. dwj14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

be remembered that this
picture cheap chrome but will be example
style of Illuminated printing 1t will be an ornament
to anv library drawing readers have the Mckinley
portrait namely cents copy by merely
below and sending this office at once
demand for the portrait when it published that
advance AS be de
sired can be providing dime is sent for each
COPY Write plainly and remit in postage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
FOUR BOYS ARRESTED.
-Four Kenosha Boys Supposed to be Run
Always Taken by chicago Police.

Capt. Co1leran, of the Chicago police,
wired Chief O'Hare this afternoon that
he had in charge four boys supposed
to have. run away from this city. He
gave the names as Angus Monroe, COZ
Grand avenue, Charles Giles, 157 Mil
waukee avenue, and Mat and Peter
Reign, Milwaukee avenue. The boys
are supposed to have gone to Chicago
on freight train and they are Keno
sha's most juvenile travellers. They
have caused their parents no end Of
trouble in the past and promise to give
them more in the future.
1t will be remembered that young
Monroe was arrested at Waukegan a
short time ago, and on returning home
he was seriously injured by being
thrown from the train. However, this
seems only to have added zest to his
love for a rowing life, and before the
wounds have healed he is on the road
again.
The fact that the boys were being
held in Chicago has been given to their
parents and they will probably have
the boys sent back to their homes in
this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Kenosha Fighter Gets Draw, but Whips
the Racine Man Last Evening

Frank Watt1es, of this city, and Bill
Longsda1e, of Racine, fought four
round prize fight in Racine last even
ing. The fight resulted in the referee
calling a draw, but it is stated that the
fight should have been awarded to
Watt1es. The mill was pulled off in a
room over one Of the saloons in Racine
for the special benefit of number of
gi1t-edged sports of the Belle City.
Two fights were on the card. The first
was between Pat Hogan and ''Kid"
O'Brien, the latter getting the decision
after six rounds. The wind up was be-
tween Watt1es and Longsda1e. 1t was
a good fight from start to finish, but
the Kenosha boy had all the better of
the argument. He knocked his oppo-
nent about the ring and, had the fight
been decided on points, he would GER
tain1y have received the decision. How
ever, the referee claimed that he had
been instructed to divide the purse if
both men were on their feet at the end
of the fourth round, aL1 the purse was
divided.
Watt1es is forging to the front as a
fighter and has whipped nearly every
thing in his class in southern Wiscon-
sin. We might add, however, that his
class was a very limited one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
HOT AIR LINE AGAIN,
Surveyors Start on a Line Between
Racine and Chicago to the West
of Kenosha.
Mr.. BEGGs SEEMS PERSISTENT
Has Plans Made for Great Plant and Says
The Line Will be Built TO the West.-To
srraighten the Old Line.

John l. Beggs is evidently not terri
fed by the terrible fate predicted for
him should he pass around Kenosha,
for it was announced today that the
surveyors for the new line had started
to lay it out. In speaking of the work
the Milwaukee Sentinel has the follow
ing to say:
"a corps of engineers representing
the Milwaukee Electric Railway s.
Light company has been started out
on the proposed air line to Chicago.
Preliminary plans are also being
drawn for the buildings which are to
be erected on the site of the old ST.
Calls church property and contracts
for the construction of building will
probably be let this fall.
'We are drawing the preliminary
plans for the building which is to oc-
cupy the site of the old church,, said
John /. Beggs, general manager of the
Street Railway company, yesterday,
Ebut it is rather d complex situation.
We are not certain just what we do
want to erect there. Plans of pre-
1i1ninary nature are now being made,
however, and we shall probably let the
contracts this fall. AS to the other
work of the company, it is early to
make any announcements.
eve have started engineers on the
preliminary surveys on the new route
between Racine and Chicago. It will
take good deal of time to look over the
ground and tell what we want to do
with that line. There are several
routes we might take and we are max
ing surveys to determine which is the
most feasible. The men are out now,
having started in two or three miles
north of Racine to project a route
through to Chicago"
The route from Rlcine to Chicago
on which the engineers of the Street
Railway company are now at work, is
that announced in general by the Sen
tihe1 about two weeks ago, which is to
pass to the west of Racine, Kenosha
and Waukegan, and on which Mr..
Beggs expects that electric cars will
equal the time made by the steam roads
The line from Milwaukee to Racine is
to Strengthened and will be the north
ern portion of what will be practically
an air line between Chicago and Mil
waukee".
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
OWEN BROUGHT HER IN.
Chief of Police Brings a Fighting Cow
From Pleasant Prairie to Kenosha.

People out on the Plank road Thurs
day afternoon witnessed strange
spectacle, and for time it was thought
that Teddy Roosevelt had donned his
rough rider uniform and come to Ke-
nosha for campaign trip. But such
was not the case.
The fleeing vision of rough rider
on the Pleasant Prairie road was none
other than the Chief OF Police, the
fearless Owen, who had gone out to
the farm of Christian Gleichman to
bring in COW.
The COW had been sold to man
named Paske, but he had not been
able to get the unwilling animal away
from the pasture. He brought suit to
get his money back, but when this was
denied he offered the chief ten dollars
to bring the cow in. The chief ac-
copied the job, and was soon in the
pasture swinging 1asso at the fleeing
bovine. After an hours labor he
managed to get the COW cornered, and
III this manner threw the 1asso about
her horns. Then, like a conquering
hero, he started to return to Kenosha,
and the fun for the users of the road
began.
The COW had no more than got out
onto the road until she started at the
top of her speed. The chief held fast
to the rope, and on they came. 1t was
as a race for a while, and it was hard
to see which was leading, the man or
the COW. Finally the COW got dis
gusted with the running and stopped
short. The chief was not ready to
stop, and he hurried on with even in
creased speed, and struck a fence in a
very strange and peculiar manner.
The COW noticed her advantage and
started to jump the fence, but Owen
frightened up the rope and brought her
to standsti1l, and the race down the
road began again. However, the Off
Ger was more careful in this, the sec
ond attempt, and he gently but firmly
sat in the saddle and guided the COW to
the city.
When he had placed her in the barn
of Paske the chief opined as how he
wouldn't make the same trip again for
the cow and the ten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
A BOYS CLOSE CALL.
Herman Holmgren Narrowly Escapes
Drowning III Pike River Yesterday.

Herman Holmgren Narrowly Escapes
Drowning III Pike River Yesterday.
Herman Ho1mgren, a youth ten years
of age, had very narrow escape from
drowning in Pike river, near the Allen
tannery, late yesterday afternoon. The
boy had been rowing about the river in
small boat when the boat upset and
the boy fell into the water. He went
to the bottom like so much lead and
after he had sunk twice he was seen by
Ben Christensen, sailor on one of
the schooners in the harbor. The sailor
at once started out in the yaw1 to make
an effort to save the boy. The boy
came up and sank for the third time
and the sailor took his oar and fshed
about on the bottom of the river until
he found the body of the boy. He man
aged to catch the oar in the clothing of
the boy and in this manner he dragged
the body to the surface of the water.
With considerable difficulty the uncon-
scious boy was taken on shore and a
number of the men about the harbor
were called to assist in recustitating
him. After half an hours work the
men managed to get the water out of
the boys lungs, but he had not as yet
returned to consciousness. He was
then taken to the drug store of w. S.
Lamb on Milwaukee avenue and DR.. G..
7 Kimba1l was called to attend him.
After hard work the boy returned to
consciousness and he seems to be all
right today.
The escape of the boy was indeed a
narrow one and the sailor who effected
the rescue is deserving of a great deal
of credit for the manner in which he
worked to save the life of the boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
(sIZE ii X 81 INCHES)

will be published by us shortly. It is
now being printed for us on heavy plate
paper, in form suitable for framing,
by one Of the largest Art Autograph
houses in America, in the famous French
style Of color-plate work. Every Amer
can family will want one of these hand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
KENOsHA VEHICLE WINS.
Dick Welles Locomobile Wins the Race
in Milwaukee.

Kenosha took her prominent place
in the races in connection with the
National L. A. w. meet in Milwaukee
Wednesday afternoon, when Richard
We1les, of this city, with a lOcomobi1e
captured the open race for horseless
carriages.
The race was held on Grand avenue,
in Milwaukee, the principle contest
ants being the Kenosha machine and
one owned by w. H. Starkweather, of
Milwaukee.
From the first it was easy to see that
Wells would win an easy victory. The
vehicle was not run at it's best pace and
even then it managed to beat the Mil
waukee automobile by a total of a
dozen lengths. The winning machine
much more racy in its build
and showed that a much higher rate of
speed could be secured from it than
from the losing machine. No time was
taken in the race.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
catarrn Cannot be cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reachsthe seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rect1y Oh the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous sufaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimo-
nj ais free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold b. druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.