davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Another pretty princess makes her first
official bow to, society at the queen, s
drawing room this year, and henceforth
her name will be seen frequently in the
papers. She is Princess Margaret Nora or
queens third SON The duke is a good
soldier and good fellow and immensely
popular The princess is distinguished
among other royalty by having Nora In
the list of her names That, of course,
is in compliment to Ireland. and is part
of whole series of such Connaught COM
plimeuts, for the dukes name is Arthur
William Patrick Albert; his son. Prince
Albert, has a Patrick I'm his name, and
the youngest daughter. a girl Of four
teen, is Victoria Patricia.
The debutante princess Is a thorough
out -of-doors girl. and does not look her
nineteen years. but the duties Of court
life. which will begin officially after, her
appearance in her royal grandmother $
drawing room, doubtless will soon
change all that. The princess is good
violinist, is nightly fond of bicycling
and has better taste In dress than some
of the English princesSes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
The Green Muse.


/, II the day ever comes when you sufferr'
And, having settled his score. he with
drew. ~
Ihen singular phenomenon took place
In BreMont's MIND. With the lucidtty Of
vision that artists possess he saw before
MIN Venus rising from the niry cutters
outside, A .pallid, frail-loolzing creature
with emerald-tinted eyes. weaves Of fair
nalr enveloped its shoulders, and It's sien-
der form was Bhr0uded In a veil of green
gauze. AT the same time 1t extended a
cup OF gold toward him. within whose
oepths scinulfated the delicate opalescent
liquid - al
Ihe vision Was so, distinct that in an
instant 1t enWrapped him, effacing the
image OF the loHed oney supplanting her
Win. smile. oftgHmph, which, In an in
exphcaple way, caused him pain.
But the impression was of brief dura-
tion He shook hands with his comrades
and returned surreptitiousIy to the corner
OF Rue Fromentin,' anxious to announce
his success to pthe woman he loved.
And then hie thoughts returned to the
medal He would give It to her, for 1t
was due to her, in short, that he had re-
celved it. 1t was as@Lucienne Arimon who
had inctted him t6Elwork, who, with artis-
pltious moment, and finally prevailed
upon him to send to the salon the pic
ture whose strength he had questioned.
Thus musing he again reached the
villa des Plantanes," " and seeing the
silhouette of the young woman beneath
the portico, stopped moment in contem-
plation. Her marvellous beauty was en-
hanced in the strong light Of the setting
sun.
Then with a. quick step he was about
to join her, when. with an almost imper-
ceptible gesture, she staid him from do
ing so, and slowly sauntering along the
Boulevard made a sign to him to follow
her, and took a tram for the ''Villette,"
while Fremont climbed up on the outside.
Their meetings mostly occurred at the
park of "Buttes-Chaumont." There no
one could encounter or betray them.
After strolling beneath the plane and
chestnut trees they reached the famous
arched bridge erected over an abyss. and
which has been the scene Of so many sui
cides In the distance lay Paris, envelop-
ed in a silvery haze. vibrating like sum
kissed veil that the wind softly swayed.
Looking into the. chasm below them, sur
rounded by natures manifold beauties,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Tbea+er. in Manhattan.

''Ben Hur'' enters on the first of It's
last four weeks of the season at the
Broadway theater tomorrow night. Klaw
IL Erlanger have decided to end it's run
Saturday evening, May u, and resume It
at the Broadway Monday evening, Sept.
present season Saturday, May 12. it will
have been played 194 times. more than
400, 900 people will have seen it. and the
gross receipts will have exceeded $450, 900.
Such record was never before made in
theatrical history.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
AN IRISH PRINCESS.

Nora, Daughter of the Duke Of Con-
naught, Who Makes Her Debut
This Season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

more and made one of the high records
of the day.
Tobey seems to have hoodoo which
prevents him winning more than tao
holes over anopponent. He outc1assed
Angel, but two up was the best he
could report at the finish.
George Yule, who played with Clarke,
finished the first round one up, but in
the second ne added four more and
made it FIVE.
w. H. Yu1e had his man at his mercy
all the time and The usual report after
the first round was seven or eight up.
Yu1e is proving to be one of the
/ stronge est members of the team.
Aldrich had hard luck the first
round and came in down, but he won,
it all back in the second round and in
close finish won out by a score of three
up.
Jack Van Ingen was at his best Sat
urday and while he showed up rather
poorly in the first round he evened
things up on the second and took four
holes more.
Eichelman had an off day, and al
though he fought hard he was defeated
by Latham by a score of three up.
Ellicott was the hero of the day so,
far as Edgewater was concerned, and
his defeat of Cantwen by a score of
seven up, threw the Edgewater sup
porters into Juror of excitement.
! Cantwel1 was not at his best, and
E1licott proved to be one of the strong
est men of the Edgewater team.
Milton Petit should have found an
} easy mark in Glow, but he seemed not
to be able to make any Roadway, and
finished his match even up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
BUILD RIVAL LINE.
Reported Today That the Chicago &
Milwaukee Company Will Begin
Fight Against Beggs.
KENosHA THE BATTLE GROUND
B. j. Arnold of Chicago, who Built the
Evanston Waukegan Line, Interested
in Haynes Clausen Franchise.

From reports heard this morning,
and coming, as they do, from anthem
tic sources, it is evident that if the
Chicago and Milwaukee companies
now operating railway lines TO the
north and south of Kenosha do not
come to an agreement within the next
few weeks, two parallel electric lines
will be built from Milwaukee to Chi
cago.
For several days it has been report
ed that B. ]. Arnold, of Chicago, was
negotiating for the purchase of the
rights granted to Haynes and C1ausen,
and now it is reported that Mr.. Arnold
is simply acting as an agent for the
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric com
pany, which is now in control of a
working line reaching from Chicago
to Waukegan.
G.. r. Nc Dowe11, the attorney for
the Haynes-C1ausen people, or rather
for Mr.. C1ausen, was seen this morn
ing and when asked in regard to the
rumor that the Chicago anC 4ilwau-
kee line was behind the p oJ act, he
| information. He further stated, how
ever, that to the casual observer it was
evident that the Chicago and Mi1wau-
kee company and the Haynes-C1ausen
company were working if not together
| then towards each other.
Mr. Arnold has long been connected
with the Chicago and Milwaukee com
| x,xv ua lid +ha r-ood Of +I1a conn
pany between Evanston and Wauke-
gan, and he is said to hold a large
| block of the company's stock. OF
course it is possible that the rumors
that the Chicago company will build to
Mi1waukee-pa ral1e1ing the M. r. &
K. 1ine-are simply bluffs, given out to
meet the bluff of Beggs when he states
that he will build around .Kenosha.
Men in the railway world who are ac-
quainted with Mr.. Arnold, state that
/ if the fight is started Arnold will GER
tain1y carry out his part of the contract
and bri1d the line.
! Kenosha will of course be the battle
ground and with the Chicago company
in control of a Kenosha franchise they
! Will DG III COuQltlOu 10 OlCldlC lSI HIS Vi
compromise to Mr.. Beggs and his
associates. The ordinance of the Mil
waukee company is still before the
council, and it is possible that the rep
resentatives of the company will de-
mand some action on it at the meeting
of the Common Council this evening.
There is no reason to suspect that the
council would take any favorable
action on the ordinance as it gives the
city almost nothing and opens d way
for the road through the city.
The Haynes-Clausen company have
managed to secure right of way for
their road between this city and Wau-
kegan and they are now in readiness
to turn over to the new companies
which will be organized to build a
straight line through the long contest
ed territory.
The future action of the two COM
panies in the fight will be watched with
the greatest interest by Kenosha
people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
DIED IN NEW MEXICO.
Matthew E. Derbvsnire, Formerly of This
County, Passed AWAY in Far West.

-
De1th relieved the suffering of many
years of Matthew E. Derbyshire,
well known business man of this city,
on last Monday morning at o'clock.
He passed away peacefully, being un-
conscious in his last moments. De-
ceased was born on December 22nd,
1912, at Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin,
where he lived until 1872, when he
came to Grant county to engage IN
mining business at the instance of the
WISCONSIN Mining Company, of Wis
consin, in which he held an interest.
After engaging ia mining for a num-
Der of years, he, with his brother, Sid
ney S. Derbyshire, who a short time
ago left this city to engagein the hard
ware business at Williams, Arizona,
engaged in mercantile business in this
city.
Three brothers, Walter M. Derby
shire, of Pinos Altos, New Mexico;
Sidney S. DerbYshire, of Williams,
Arizona, and Charles H. Derbyshire,
of Beloit, Wisconsin, and two sisters,
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Lufkin, of New
ton, Iowa, survive the deceased.
The deceased was man Of nigh in
tegrity and nobleness of character.
His kind and courteous manner of
meeting and dealing with his fellow
men made all his friends, who deeply
sympathized with him during his sore
trials and Affections of the past years
and now av+apd cOpdO1epCe and Svr41.
pathy to his near relatives and many
friends. Silver City, New Mexico,
Enterprise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
JOHN WHITE DEAD.
Kenosha Boy, Injured at South milwaukee,
Died in the Hospital Sunday Night.

John White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael White of this city, who was
seriously injured at South Milwaukee
Thursday morning, died shortly after
eleven o'clock Sunday evening at the
Wisconsin General Hospital in Mil
waukee. For three days the young man
had suffered terribly and death came
as a sweet release from his suffering. 1t
was reported yesterday noon that the
young man was dead. Mrs. White had
been watching at the bedside of the in
jured man for several days, and the
doctor told her yesterday morning, when
she called at the hospital, that her son
had expired. Mrs. White returned to
Kenosha bringing the sad news. Short
ly after dinner, however, a telegram
was received from the hospital stating
that the young man was still alive, and
his two Brothers, Michael and Will,
hurried to his bedside. They remained
with him until the end came.
Deceased was twenty years of age
and had always made his home in Ke-
nosl1a. For some time he had been en-
p1oyed in the Simmons factory and he
was one of the most popular workmen
employed at the plant. Since his seri-
Gus injury his fellow workmen have
been very so1icitous in regard to his.
condition, and his death will cause sor-
row in many hearts. The stricken
family have the sympathy Of all in this
bereavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
PLAYED GOOD GOLF.
Country Club Golfers Defeat the
Edgewaters Team by Score
of % up Saturday.
AIKEN AND YULBsHARE HONOR
But Two of the Edgewater Players Man
aged to Win From Their Kenosha
opponents Ideal Golf Day.

The Kenosha Country Club Golf
team won their first victory of the sea-
son last Saturday afternoon by defeat
ing the team of the Edgewater Coun-
try club by score of IS to 10.
While the game was an easy one for
the Kenosha team the Edgewater
players put up an excellent game, and
had it not been that all the Kenosha
men played record breaking golf the
story would have been far different
one. While the Kenosha team won by
margin of twenty-five points, a com
parison of the medal scores showed
that the Edgewater players were not
far behind them. The greens and
courses were in perfect condition, and
the long drivingsqualities of the Keno
sha players were very much in evil
dence. On the greens the Edgewater
players were stronger than the Keno
sha boys, but their advantage was so
slight that it was lost, on account of
the magnificent work of the Kenosha
men on the long courses.
At the close of the first round it
seemed that the match would be a
very close one, and while none of the
Edgewater players showed large plus
scores most of the Kenosha players
simply held their men down.
In the second round the Kenosha
boys went in to win, and they all
came in with good scores, with the ex-
ception of Eiche1man and Cantwe1l,
who we're forced to surrender to their
opponents after .wellofought matches.
! The visit of the Edgewater team was
quite a social event for the members of
the club, and the evening was given
over to the informal dance at the club
house.
The score of the match was as fol-
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

c. c. Allen was pitted against Full
1erton and at the close of the first
round it seemed that Allen had met
his match and he reported all even up.
However, in the second round the Ke-
nosha man did much better and ended
the match six up.
Ripley and Knott had a lard fight.
The Kenosha man was not in good
condition, and while he came in three
up at the end of the first round, in the
second round he lost two holes and his
lead was reduced to one up at the close
of the match.
Col Aiken found an easy mark in
Allen, closing the first round FIVE up.
In the second round he added two
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
The Individual PLAY.

Totals .. l
Kenosha up 25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
FIND FENCE IN GRAND RAPIDS
Thought that Some Things From Kenosha
Robber1es have Been Sold There

.uRODDerleS Have been SOLO Tnere.
The chief of police this morning re-
ceived letter from Grand Rapids
stating that "fence" had been found
in that city and that it is possible that
some of the material taken from stores
in this city may be among the great
amount taken in by the police. In the
list of the stuff found at Grand Rapids
is a large amount of cutlery and the
police will at once make an attempt to
find out if any of the stuff is that
taken from the stores of c.. A. Dewey
or H. G. Schulz. No one has been ar
rested in connection with the finding
of the stolen goods, but many people
are under suspicion, and as soon as the
location of the owners of the goods
can be found some arrests will un-
doubted1y be made. The Kenosha
police seem to find in the letter from
Grand Rapids some ray of hope that a
clue will be found which will lead to
the capture of the Kenosha burglars.
This fact seems to assure the police of
the city that the robberies were COM
mitted by parties from out of town.
They have been searching for some
trace of the stolen goods and have held
that as soon as the goods were found
that it would be an easy thing to
locate the criminals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

The rain which fell Monday afte--
noon was one of the heaviest of the
season and as a result the usual reports
of cellars being filled with water are
received this morning. A wailis com
ing in from the country districts that
the rain was SO heavy that considerable
damage was done to the growing crops,
with the exception of the corn crop.
No serious damage is reported from the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
DENY THE REPORT.
Story That Con McKune Had Been Killed III
the East Is Denied by His Friends.


A story was in circulation about the
city last evening and this morning to
the effect that Conrad McKune of this
city, a son of John McKune, had been
killed under the wheels of a railway
train in Waterbury, Conn. The runor
has been carefully investigated by a
representative of this paper and as far
as can be discovered it is without any
foundation. The rumor claimed that
the news of the death of young Nc
Kune had been sent to the Polishers,
Union, of which the young man was a.
prominent mem Der, but no record of
the telegram can be found. Mr..
McKune emphatically denied the
story, and while he had not heard from
the boy since last Thursday. he said
hat he would have certainly heard OF
the accident if any had occurred.
Young McKune is % years Of age.
He had been employed al the Simmons
factory as a polisher but left this city
short time ago to look for work in
the East. His family have heard from
him at times, and on last Friday when
the last letter was received the boy
was in Brooklyn, n. Y. and was going
TO Waterbury, Conn, to accept a posi-
ton. Since that time the family had
heard nothing from the by until the
ramor of his death was heard on the
streets yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
A MIDSUMMER ATTRACTION
The biggest and Best Negro Ministries on
the Road Coming Sunday Night.

Since the consolidation Of Richards
8 Pring1e's famous Georgia Ministries
with RUSSO & Hollands operate Min
strels make up the title of Big Min
strel Festival, their business has been
something phenomenal. It is right
and proper that it should be so. They
carry the largest minstrel show trav-
cling, using their own train Of cars,
their own horses, scenery, etc. Two
bands and pickaninny drum corps in
parade and the best co1ored talent ever
brought together. This season they
promise an entire new program Of nov
elites and should duplicate their form
er big business. They will appear at
the Rhode opera house next Sunday
avening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
WANTED IN OHIO.
Sheriff Ttmme Arrests Frank Keller
wanted for Raising Note at Bellvtlle.

gherif Ttmme Arrests Frank Keller
wanted for Raising aNote at Bellville.
Frank KELLER, formerly of Be11viile,
Huron county, Ohio, was arrested last
Saturday evening by Sheriff Timme
and he will probably be sent back to
raising a check from SIS to $45. KEN
Ter has been away from his Ohio home
for some time and had been working
the Grove farm, in Pleasant Prairie,
for several days. He came to the Grove
farm from Chicago and after he had
been there a short time it is alleged
that he was found rifing the pockets
of one of his fellow workmen. He came
to Kenosha Saturday night and the
men from the farm came in later and
ask1d for his arrest. When he was
taken to the jail and placed in the
sweat box, he seemed to be hurt by
pangs of conscience and after time
confessed to the sheriff that he had
raised a check at Belvil1e. He gave
none of the details of the crime and re-
fused to tell when it was committed.
The action Of the man is exceedingly
queer and the officers seem to think
there is reason to suspect that he is
guilty of even greater crimes. The
chief of police in the Ohio city has
been notified of the arrest and Keller
will be sent back for trial if they desire
the officers of this county to turn him
over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

The funeral of Mrs. Gustav Well
man was held on Sunday afternoon
from the German Lutheran church.
The services were conducted. by the
Rev. e. T. Dornfe1d. Internent was
at the city cemetery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRlcULTURsTs.
Some Up-to-Dats niats About Cal-
ttvatisn of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures. vitioplture and
F~loriculturo. '
Conserving Manure.

Ou0 v4U8 u10uVE0s
In common with other things that
are under control of trusts there has
been a sharp advance in the price of
chemicals that the farmers use for the
manufacture Of commercial fertilizers
or that the manufacturers use in the
making up Of commercial grades. This
is said to be especially true Of the
materials that contain nitrogen. It
therefore behooves the farmer to look
after the fertilizers he has on the
farm. BY the ordinary manner of
handling anu at least half Of the
nitrogen is lost. One-half of the value
of the excrement from our cattle and
other stock is in the liquids, which on
many farms are not saved at all. Nj
trogen especially abounds in the
liquids, a. is evidenced by the am
monia they throw of. We want again
to urge that every farmer take meas
ures to save these valuable products.
The farmers that have manure piles
that are exposed to all weathers and
that have no arrangement to save the
liquids should at once stop the waste.
1t means hundreds OF dollars to the
pocket of every farmer. Remember
that the n pile is not only as
sailed by the rain but by the air, and
the latter helps to deprive it Of its
ammonia form of nitrogen. 1t is
not enough to prevent manure from
teaching and washing, it must be kept
from drying out and thus losing its
ammonia, or a large part of it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-19
Sheep stasgsrs.


This is a disease due to the form
OF one Of the tapeworms of the dog
(toenia coenurus). which becomes
located In the brain or spinal cord of
the sheep. The sheep becomes in
fected while pasturing where the eggs
OF this tapeworm have been scattered
by dogs. The dogs in turn are in
tested by eating the brains Of sheep
containing cysts. The symptoms In
the sheep are stupor and involuntary
muscular movement. The pupil of the
eye usually becomes fixed and the
sight or hearing is impaired. There
Is no inclination for food, and the ami
NAL loses flesh rapidly. II the para
site be located in the side of the brain
the animal will turn its head to n
side, and is liable to walk in a circle.
If located in the middle, the movement
will be irregular and jerky. Some
times the breathing is very difficult.
due to the location of the cyst in the
nledulla, which is the center Of the
nerves controlling respiration. II the
cyst is located at the top Of the head
the skull rel the cyst will enlarge
and become soft in about q month.
The cyst may then be removed
through the operation of craniotomy.
The brains and spinal cords of sheep
that have died of this disease should
be burned or buried so deeply as to be
out of the way Of dogs. Wolves, coy
otes and foxes are also canahle of
spreading the disease.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-19
Trial. Of Realism.


qzzxmx-pst-" The author sat at
his desk with tina Precipitation pour
ing from his brow like the far-famed
falls Of Lodore. His matted hair
slapped round his head at each move
ment like. 4 hastily wrhng dishcloth.
He was writing . realistic novel. The
day was warm It was a dreadful and
exhaustive fob but being realistic II
had to ~ done to the life. He started
again. Observation-Disclosures
-unfortunate wretch that I ami" The
author could b distinctly seen melt
ing away under the hot IRE Of the
terrific undertaking. He made an
other supreme effort. "Kt-kt-kt-
klk-klk-tk-tk-tk!M" 9TH have
to Do 10 soliloquized under his
breath. ats the best I can do unless
I compromise with Get up!'-but no.
never!s He was endeavoring to write
ON paper the sound made to q horse to
accelerate Ito speed. such-such are
the trials Of realism!-Stray Stories