davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET

From the Epworth League of Wesley
Chapel:
Resolved, That in the death of M.
Belle Walker, we have lost faithful
Christian worker, and that we extend
our sympathy and consolation to the
members of the family of the deceased
in their bereavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
$1,000 REWARD.

I will pay above reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the parties who
tore down and destroyed the e1epha Mt
sign at the intersection of Prairie ave-
nue. and K. & r. railroad.
If Jos. A. PITTs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

Rev. w. w. Stevens, the new minis
ter of the Park Avenue M. E. church,
took charge of his WORK Sunday and
was greeted with large audiences at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

Thursday, Nov. Z, at 100 P. m, M.
O. Myrick will sell his entire herd of
thirty cows at his farm on the Plank
road two miles north of Woodwork
station. E. r. Wilson, auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

of wotnanly weak
ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
condition. The
womanly health must
be first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by exer-
else.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well. 1t does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. It
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
Inflammation and Ill
ceration and cures
female weakness.
It When 1 first COM
m enced using Doctor
Pierce's m e dicin e S )"
writes Mrs. George A.
Strong, of Gansevoort,
Saratoga Co., N. Y, III
was suffering from fe-
male weakness, a dis
agreeable drain, bearing
J0-41 maine uuaaZ and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
An Exceptionally Fine List of Scientific
Books at The Library.
The following list of books has been
received at Gilbert M. Simmons Lii
brary. Please cut this list out and
preserve for future reference.
Reference books on Chemistry,
Physics and Technology
Benjamin -Appleton's cyclopedia of
applied mechanics.
-- Modern mechanism.
Bloxam & misunderstanding for
engineers and manufacturers.
Hopkins-Scientifc American CYCLIC
pedia of receipts.
acknowledgements science.
Iles-Flame, electricity aud the cam
era.
Johnston-Chemistr of common
life.
Remsen-Inorgani chemistry.
Sadtler-Handbook of industrial or
ganic chemistry.
Sloane-Liquid air and 1iquefaction
OF gases. ..
Spon-Mechanics own book.
Thorp-Out1ines of industrial chem
istry.
wbridge-Phi1ips' experiment.
Wi1liams-Story of 10Th century SCI
ence.
General works on engineering, in
GLIDING drawing and designing, wood
and metal working and building:-
Amateur mechanics workshop.
Baker-Boy's book of inventions.
Barber-Engineer's sketchbook.
Burre1l-Elementary building con-
struction.
Byrn-Progress of invention.
Wonders of modern me-
chanism.
ss-Bench;wor in wood.
Grimshaw-Shop kinks.
Huntington & Neutrality-suspicious..
Johnson Materials of construction.
Lukin-Turning 1athes.
Meyer-Easy lessons in mechanical
drawing.
Elementary principles of
machine design.
Perry-Practica1 mechanics.
Mocha nica1 drawing.
Stephens Canoe and boat building.
Usher-Modern machinist.
Whee1er-Wood working for begin.
ners.
Civil, railroad, sanitary, and mining
engineering:
Carpenter-Heating and ventilation
of buildings.
Clark & others-American railway.
Door Surveyors guide.
Fuertes-Water and public health.
Observation-Disclosures of roads,
streets and pavements.
Hodgman-Manual and land survey
ing.
ohnson-Theory and practice of
surveying.
Nc Shane-Locomotive up to date.
Richards of living as modified
by sanitary science.
Shinn-Story of the mine.
Trautwine-Civil engineers pocket
book.
Warman-Story of. the railroad.
Mechanical, steam and gas engineer
ing:
ggs-Steam heating.
Carpenter Experimental engineer
ing.
Grimshaw-Steam heating cate
chism.
Hiscox-Gas, gasoline and oil vapor
engines.
-Horse1ess vehicles.
Kent-Mechanica1 engineers pocket
book.
Watson-How to run engines and
boilers.
Electricity and electrical engineer
ing
Atkinson-Electricity for everybody.
Beniamin-Age of electricity.
B1ount-Practica1 e1ectro-chemistry.
Bonney-Electro-p laters' hand book.
Bottone- Photography and the K
rays.
Bracket & others-Electricity in
daily life.
Fleming Centenary of the electric
current.
Geipel & Ki1gour-E engi-
neering formulate.
Martin & Sachs-Electric boats and
navigation.
Meadowcroft-A. B. C. of electricity.
"A. B. C. of K rays.
Sings & Standardization engi- /
neering.
Sloane Electricity simplifed.
How to become a success
full electrician.
Trevert- How to make and use in
duction coils.
Practical hand book of
electro-plating.
Something about x rays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
C0IISthen1CS

Are benefit to healthy women. But to
women who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are an injury.
When there is weak back or bearing
down pains, sideache or other indications
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

Miss Daisy Lane spent Sunday with
friends in Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
KENOSHA MARKETS.

The following quotations are corrected every
and represent prices paid on that
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

seated or the trunk OF a fallen before a dying
carnp1re. he was dressed IN uniform. Full OF the
ldea which dominated his mind. Alexander said
thar he sprang from his horse and, advancing TO
log on which he was seated, and proceeded almost
al once 20 PROFOUND his plan, for II seemed 20 him
the only plan worthy Of consideration. As he went
on General Lee, looking steadily into the fire with
an distracted air. listened patiently. Alexander
said his full say. A brief pause ensued which Lee
General Alexander. that will not DO. You must re-
member We a Christian people. We have
Fought this fight as long as and as well as we
Knew how. We have been defeated. For Us as
christian people there IS now but one course 10
pursue. We must accept the situation: these men
ceed TO build up country a basis We
cannot have recourse TO the methods you suggest
remember being deeply impressed with Alex
ander's comment he repeated these words OF
Lee They had evidently burned themselves into
his memory. He said: 7 had nothing more 10
me-he dominated me completely. I rose from be-
side him, silently mounted my horse, rode back TO
my command and waited for the order TO sur
render"
Then and there Lee decided its course for the
Confederacy. And take IL there is not one soli-
South, who does not feel that ne decided right
The Army Of Northern Virginia, il will be re-
membered laid down its a. AppomattOx on
april g. What Johnston might do still open to
question, but Lees act decided his There is
vivid description in Pollard's book. think OF an
render. took place between jefferson Davis and
Johnston at the headquarters OF the latter. The
two had met to consider the situation. Davis
stubborn in temper and bent a policy OF con-
unuous irregular resistance developed his plan
with much earnestness- Johnston mutely listened
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
WOMEN IN CHARITY WORK.
,,rrn OF 4 LARGER NUMBER WITH
SPECIAL QUALITIES. INCLUDING
TRAINED COMMON SENSE"

.rber. is need Of an increased number OF women
- -. ,vo-l for social betterment' said Edward T.
-1.,s of The Charity Organization Society. al
.,,nq Of The Barnard Chapter OF the College
s.r+larnent Association yesterday. The speaker
h.,,svas that women have the qualities needed in
,sI v,orlz although he did not consider II essen
ssl N examine minuteIy whether they have them
!, s-sster or less degree than men Faith ana
lx,o l,nked with what he termed trained common
sense" and brains scientific training and infinite
nafencs he defined as the essentials for successful
wcrk-
.rn-ir1istic buoyant, uncoRQuerable faith he
ss,a -gs great capital for the social worker. To
he snre Il is possible that the who has faith
a, the people who turn for succor TO him may not be
able 70 help them. but Il is morally certain that
-be one who has no such faith will be worse than
useless 10 them however great the resources at his
command But faith is not sufficient Faith IN
the inherent possibilities for good be touched
by an emotional element. a personal outgoing 10
those who are IN need for which I know no bet
ter term than love. do not refer 10 any hysteri-
cal expression OF such human affection or 10
anv sentimental state OF mind such as would unfit
worker for meeting stern and prossio realities.
Ike best 10 see the genuine sentiment embodied
in what might be described as a sense OF pro
fessional responsibility. One who has come into
direct contact with family which is in unques-
tonabls need and who is uncomfortable until that
need has been relieved has IN sufficient measure
the kind OF love required IN the equipment OF the
social worker"
Miss Williams. head worker ot the College Set
uersnt No. S5 Rivin gton-st-. was also q speaker.
She gave some account OF the opening oc the sea-
sons work and said that because OF the lack OF
usual room due 10 the tearing down OF No. IS
Rivington-st which had formerly housed several
departments. not only the kindergarten. but a good
many ef the classes and clubs. had been tempo
rarily discontinued. Recently suitable house
has been found in Ludlow-st. and unless certain
conditions fail the property viii be purchased by
friends OF the Settlement and rented 70 IL for
1000 year. II the negotiations are successfU4-y
completed the Settlement VIII be IN working order
there by January l. A small kindergarten VIII
occupy the first foor cooking and manua! training
classes the second and clubs and classes the thrc
Money 10 SUPPORT The kindergarten has been prom
isec Miss Williams told incidents illustrating the
work OF the cooking classes which she considers
one Of the important branches OF The work
woman VINO could not speak English came al last
season with little daughter, who TOOK notes Willle
she watched the American way OF setting taDle
and preparing meals. In the foreign neighborhooCs
Il IS nor unusual f0r families never 10 gather TO-
geiher around rhe table. and many OF the women
have manifested great interest IN learning 10 i've
as do those u me better classes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
VASSAR GIRLS ADJUSTMENTS.

One OF the pet diversions Of the Vassar student
is candy making. In the main building there Is a
candy kitchen, amply provided with gas ranges
where the students may cook at any time. Here
may be girls. IN huge aprons that are proudly
produced for the occasion, cooking fudge and but
terscotch, pulling tafTy and boiling and roasting
chestnuts amid d din of jolly sounds Those who
do not care to the candy kitchen carry their
culinary operations in the privacy of their own
rooms A college room without chaing dish Is
almost as great rarity a kitchen without
cooking stove Often whole meals got ready
and in the girls rooms
Basketball is being practised assiduously and
enthusiastically for the selection Of the class
teams. although the match games between the
classes will take place until next spring. The
tennis tournament is slowly being played through
There were fifty who entered this year,
and IL IS becoming more and more exciting as the
best players are gradually sifted out.
This fall the golf links are 10 be extended, as in
some excellent players IN the various classes
Hockey been introduced this and
promises 10 become immensely popular; Miss Con-
stance X. Appleby, EnSshwoman IS now max
ing q tour OF the womens colleges in this country
for the purpose OF teaching the game and Vassar
her first field
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
wOMAys BOARD OF MISSIONS.

Boston oct. sO-The thirty-fourth annual meet
ing ot the WomRn's Board OF Missions viii be held
the First Church. Pittsfeld Mass Wednesday
and Thursday, November and :.
on Wednesday morning the report OF the Home
Department will be presented by Miss Abbe g.
Child Boston secretary; the report OF the treasurer
by Miss Sarah Louise Day. the summary OF foreign
work by Miss Alice NJ. Kyle. and missionary ad
dress by Mrs George II. Hubbard. Foo-Chow
China on Wednesday afternoon the Junior work
the board Will be reported by Miss Kate G.. Lam
son. and addresses Will De made by Miss Mary l.
Woolley. president OF Mount Holyoke College; Miss
shile Ngang lie. China: Miss Ilse c Pohl. Smyrna,
Turkey and Miss Mary Breeze Fuller. Smith Col
lege.
on "Wednesday evening there Will be addresses
by Miss LuelIa Miner. Tuns-Cho, China; the Rev.
George A. Wilder. ChIkore East Central Africa
and by the Rev Or. Judson Smith. secretary OF
the American board
Thursday morning the programme will consist OF
addresses by Miss Mary I. NOyes, Madura. India:
Miss Margaret W Melville. Chisamba West Cen
tral Africa; Miss Harriet L Bruce Satara. India,
and Mrs. Henry T. Perkins LLn-Ching, China.
There will be business meeting Thursday after
noon. followed by addresses from Miss Harriet L.
Cole. Monastir. Macedonia Mrs. George Z. Al
brecht Kyoto Japan: Miss Susie sorabje Pooua.
India and Mrs Henry d. Goodenough Johannes
burg. South Africa
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

suggestions. 7 have visited the Pan-Ansr.can
Exposition and Chicago. the latter place TO
make a hurried study OF the stockyards. While
in this city have been the guest OF Senator
Depew and Samuel Carpenter. OF the Penn
sylvanta Railroad Mr.. Depew gave me a guam
tty OF printed matter in connection with the
New-fork Central Railroad, while Mr.. Carpen-
ter provided much historical matter. I gained
much information at the American Railway Ex-
hfbitton at Madison Square Garden.
Il am perfectly electrified with the progress
you Americans have made in the methods OF
transportation 1t IS impossible for any one in
Europe 70 understand this without seeing It.
The best expression have heard here is 'up-tO-
date. which tells the whole story. You have
shown the most progress in adapting electricity
as a means OF transportation The German
Siemenses are the fathers OF electrical improve
ments. and the Germans conceive many methods.
but they can't take hold OF things the way the
Americans do. Conservative methods keep the
Germans from launching out extensively in any
scheme Europeans are theoretical and Araerf-
cans are practical The Europeans SorrnuIat-
and you put into practice
In this country you are quick 70 raise money
and even speculate on success and failure, while
on the other side OF the water we must feel
sure that an investment will be successful be-
fore We risk any money"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
DENIED By PRESIDENT sCHLES1NGER.
ANY INTEREST IN MECHANICS AND
TRADERS BANK. HE SAYS

report circulated yesterday to the effect that
interests identified with the Hanover National
Bank had acquired large portion OF the stock OF
the Mechanics and Traders Bank. at Broadway
and Prince-st. was denied absolutely last evening
by Leo Schlesinger. the president OF the Mechanics
and Traders Bank. Mr. Schlesinger said: The
Hanover National Bank has bought any In
terest n the Mechanics and Traders Bank. and
does not own one share OF stock in the bank nor
have any negotiations baen going between the
banks for the purchase OF any OF the stock. Only
hundred shares OF the stock OF our bank have
been transferred in month" Mr.. SchIesinger
added that control Of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank was held by himself and his friends and that
such control could not pass any other interests
without his knowledge
The report circulated the effect that the
Hanover National Bank interests would eventually
control the Mechanics and Traders Bank just as
they have this week secured control OF the Ninth
National Rank
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
LINE SETS SCHOONER 4FTRE.
MIXED WITH THE UNsLAKED
MINERAL

The 125 ton schooner Morris and Cliff was dam
aged to the extent OF 1900 yesterday By fire OF
unusual origin The vessel. which belongs to the
Roc.land-Rockporr Lime Company. OF Rockland
Me- proceeding up Long island Sound on
Tuesday with three hundred barrels OF lime aboard
bound for West Farms when she sprung a
leak. The water mixed with some OF the uusIazed
lime, and the vessel set on fire Captain John
son. the commander. and his crew OF four battened
down the matches. but. finding the fire sriu srnouI-
dering when the vessel reached West Farms the
captain decided TO return 70 New-YOrk. where he
could drydock the schooner. and there try TO put
out the fire.
The drydock at East Seventh-st- was reached on
Tuesday night. and the vessel lifted from the
water Yesterday morning it found that the
1re mad spread and a fire alarm turned IN.
Ihree companies and the irebOat Robert A Van
Wyck responded The matches were opened and
the hold dlled with water
The river in the neiEhbOrhOOd Of the CrvdOck ors-
seuted a curious spectacle soon after the fire RAD
been extinsuished The vessel was so fun OF water
that II was necessary bore holes in her hull 70
empty her Through these holes the water mixed
with lime rushed, whitening the river for a con-
siderable distance and king il look as though AZ
were stream OF milk.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
CURIOUS HALLoWEEN OBsERKANcE.

An ancient Creole way OF observing All Saints
Day IS stIL found IN New-Oreans. Nearly the
tire city lays aside business and pleasure and goes
10 adorn the graves in the quaint old cemeteries.
II may be only bunch Of flowers. a tiny potted
plant a spelled in small white pebbles. but
remembrance OF some kind must be placed there
this day.
crowded with women. busy with dustpan and
broom. with pail and brush, with paint and white
wash
Little boys drive brisk trade in brick and shells
and fine white sand. and old women sell wax can
dies and flowers.
Shells! Shelsi Only fifty cents a barrelP' calls
a boy with d small barrel OF pretty white shells,
which favorite decoration. Sand! Pure
white sandH' shouts another with large bag OF
il beside him. 1t sells readily those who cannot
buy many flowers.
Services held in the churches on the day be-
fore Halloween, ana the liturgy is one OF honor 10
the many saints who have special day set aside
70 hem
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
Esse s5sE
A& M 2.,zssaSa 81
KllHoUsthe'd TALKs. III
tSASNS III
TIE RALLOWEEN CANDIES.

a candy pull and a right jolly time in the kitchen
cannot fail TO entertain the children on Halloween
The kinds OF candy that require pulling always
favorites with the youngsters, but comparatively
few know how make the candy light and white
by this process. The usual fault is in twisting the
strip while il is being stretched To get porous
brittle sheet found IN candy stores keep the candy
straight from the time that the pulling Is begun
until ii Is finished laying the stretched piece back
and forth upon itself IT is drawn out Some
people have 4 strong hook in a casing Of the
kitchen upon which 10 throw the candy but in this
case only one person is required 10 do the work
and far the children are concerned, the more
having q hand in It the better
After the candy is cool enough TO pun. let two
persons butter their hands slightly first washing
sad riFsing them Gao, ,thorogGhy IN sold water to
candy from the plate on which it has cooled pull
son who holds his hands Ike hook Then pull
stores, When this is accomplished lay the strips
SSTeezg SAY - 20 pa 1obs tb fII tG enos so that there
S6ard or better marble f the enc enc Ines6 in sb on &
hard and gently strike II with the back OF a steel
pieces are best because OF the tendency OF home
made candies to be sckg yg Besides the grownpps
usual method Of cutting the candy with a knife on
s se s s Stroke w c2ek Pf Without f a
tering fragments about the room.
To make molasses candy. boil together two cup
rIs OF rnolasses cupful OF sugar a tablespoon
ful OF vinegar and a piece OF butter the size OF
small hickory nut until brittle when dropped in
cold water. Turn onto buttered pans and set in a
cold place until cool enough 70 handle. II the
syrup IL boiled too long II will be so hard when IN
is half pulled that II cannot be made white II ii
is too soft 1t viii be too sticky 10 he handled. II
the syrup stirred while II is cooking, IT will be
likely 10 grain
For vanilla sugar candy put into a kettle four
cupfuls Of granulated sugar. one-third OF a cupful
OF vinegar t~o-thirds OF cupful OF water tea
spoonful OF butter and tablespoonful OF gycer-
inc Boil the mixture without stirring until IL is
brittle when dropped IN cold water. Remove from
the stove and stir in quickly small teaspoonful
OF cream tartar and turn onto buttered tins Pour
a Tablespoonful OF vanlla over the top, and
away 10 cool. This should be pulled like mossses
candy
Popcorn crisp is delicious than popcorn balls
because IL is much brittle. the corn not being
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

20 him Finally the ex-President OF the Conted-
eracy Iapsed into silence. Johnston then said:
intmated that he was there for the purpose OF re-
ceiving it, Thereupon Johnston brought the
versaton TO close with these pregnant words:
and is tired OF the war
WHAT LEES CHOICE MEANT
fairly appalling 70 consider what IN 1s65 must have
occurred had Robert E. Lee then been OF the
turn OF mind was Jefferson Davis. as I'm
placable and uny1elding IN disposition as kruger
BOtha have recently proved. The national
government had IN arms million men. Injured 70
the hardships and accustomed 70 the brutalties OF
temper OF the North thoroughly aroused, while
It's patience exhausted. An irregular warfare
quarter. The COnfederacy would have been
duCed q smOldering wilderness-to what South
Africa to-day IS. In such death grapple the North.
both in morale and in means. would have suffered
only less than the South From both sections that
fate aVerted.
II is not my purpose To enter into any criticism
policy there either side pursued. IL Will De for
the future decide whether the prolonged irregu-
Justlhabe, whether II Is wise. Neither Of these
questions 90 I propose 20 discuss. My purpose
simply is 70 call attention. IN view OF what is
taking place elsewhere. TO the narrow escape
ourselves. thirty-sx years ago had from similar
awful catastrophe. And I again say that. :
look to-day upon Krdger and Botha and De Wet,
the Orange Free State. I doubt II single man
IN the United States. North SOuth-whether he
that war ended-would fail 10 acknowledge an In
finite debt of gratitude 10 the Confederate leader
who, April 9, 1866. decided he did decide that
the United States. whether Confederate or Union
accept the responsibility which the fate OF war
had imposed upon him-to decide in favor OF a new
built up by his own people under conditions arbf-
trartly and by force imposed on them