davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
sv1rH1oDs SCORE SUCCESS.
Swedish Singers From chicago Give an
Artistic Concert at the opera House.

One of the most charming and ar
tistic concerts ever given in Kenosha
was given on last Saturday evening
when the Svithiod Singing society of
Chicago made it's first appearance in
Kenosha under the auspices of Society
Svea. The Svithiod society is famous
aud the concert given in Kenosha
showed that they had won their fame
through their artistic work.
Every one OF the ten mem bers of the
society were artists but especial notice
is due to the splendid singing of Mr..
August Anderson, C. r. Gustafson and
G. Bloomquist.
The following program was rem
dered
Jacoby's Orchestra.
2 Our Country. ......... ..........J DSepnSOn
Members S. S. S.
3 Violin Solo,. ....................Se Selected
Miss Josephine JacOby.
Tenor Solo. ........ Mona
Mr.. Aug Anderson.
Wanderers Night Song. ..............
Members s. S. S.
Basso Solo. ....................The Btigand
Mr.. G. Bloomquist.
Duet............. The Duel
Messrs. S. and F. FranzOn.
Hear Us Syea ........ ...... Wennerberg
Members S. S. S.
9 Tenor Solo. Queen of the Earth
Mr. G. r. Gustafson
10 Violin Solo,. ......... Selected
Prof F. r. Jacoby.
II In the Night.
aMembers S. S. S.
II Overture. ............... $3.50.
Jacoby's Orchestra
After the concert at the opera house
a dinner was given at Central Music
hall in honor of the singers. The din
ner at which covers were laid for
hundred guests was distinctly Swed-
ish affair beginning with the Swedish
"smongasbord' and closing with
Swedish punch. During the evening
several musical numb were rendered
by local favorites.
The committee in charge of the con-
cert and the reception consisted of DR..
Ma1mstrom, J. A. Winberg, O. Ander
son, Frank Nelson, A. B. Celander,
p. Peterson, David Nelson, Franz
Monteen and Char1 Gustafson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
wApDELLs KICKERs WIN.
New Kenosha Foot Ball Team Defeats tn 9
Chicago Americans by a Score of lOtoO.

CnlcaS0 americans by Score of 10 to O,
Rube Wadde1l and his. Kenosha foot
ball colts made their 6rst appearance
on the Gridiron at Grand View Park
Sunday afternoon, and after hard
contest defeated the Chicago American
team by a decisive score of ten to
nothing. A large crowd gathered at
the park to witness the initial play of
the new Kenosha team, and the root
ers are fully satisfied that the team
will place Kenosha high on the record
before the season closes. The team.is
the strongest ever gotten together in
Kenosha aud the line is almost an in
vincible one. The backs are all swift
runners, and Waddel1, who captains
the team, and plays full back, has
proved himself to be as strong at foot
ball as he is at base ball.
The American team came to Ken o.
sha flushed with victories over many
of the stronger teams of Chicago, and
they certainly put up great contest.
In the first half the Kenosha team
made both of their scores. Eleven
minutes after the game started the Ke-
nosha team were rushing the bali
down the field when a tumble on the
part of one of the players left the bali
in Waddellps hands. He lost no time
in getting started, and with isplendid
interference on the part of the Keno
sha team, he ran fifty yards for a
touchdown.
Later in the half the Kenosha backs
again showed their superiority, and
DeDeimar circ1ed the right end of the
Chicago team for the second and last
touchdown of the game, The second
half was a battle royal. Both teams
played beautiful foot ball, and neither
side was able to get the ball within
hai1ing distance of the goal posts.
Next Sunday the Kenosha team will
meet the strong team from Elgin, III.
The line up and the score of the
game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
JAMES D. BROWN ADVANCED.
Well Known Kenosha Insurance Man Made
Manager of Racine Office of Prudential.

James D. Brown, of this city, who
for the past six months has been in
charge of the Office of the Prudential
Insurance office here, has received no.
tice that he has been appointed to take
charge of the District office of the com
pany in Racine.
The promotion comes as a complete
surprise to Mr.. Brown, and it is a
splendid testimonial to his work in
Kenosha. P. thinner, who has been
assisting Mr.. Brown IN the manage
ment of the Kenosha office of the com
pany, will be advanced to the position
of manager of the local Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.
Kenosha Chicken Rails ers Organize to Hold
Annual Poultry Shows.

Kenosha Chicken Rails ers Organize to Hold
Annual Poultry Shows.
At a recent meeting of the poultry
raisers of Kenosha county held at the
store of Joerndt Bros. an association
was organized for the purpose of en-
couraging the raising of fine poultry
in the county Officers were elected as
follows:
President-D. F. Brister
ecretary-Richard Griffith.
Treasurer Walter Dexter.
Superintendent George Kreuscher.
The second meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at the office of DR..
Hernsheim on next Monday evening at
which time arrangements will be made
for the holding of the first annual
poultry show under the auspices of the
association. The show will be held in
Kenosha during the month of Janu-
airy.
There was time when the Racine
whist players were ready to tackle any
thing in the state, either for fun or
prize or trophy. 1t appears that this con-
fdence. no longer prevails on the part
of the Belle City players, at any rate no
games have thus far been played or
arranged with other cities. However,
the members of the Heyer and Racine
Whist clubs play every week, and the
ladies take part Thursday nights.
Good scores are made, and it is proba
bic that Milwaukee and Kenosha will
be asked to try conclusions later in
the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
An English or Teachers Course.
NINTH YEAR.

New Building. Elegant Equipment
Scores of students now holding good
positions. Enroll at any time.
OTIS l.. TRENARY, Prin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

Bargain Column Ads. Is cts. week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

The officials of the Milwaukee, Bur
1ington & Lake Geneva railroad have
decided to build at once. 1t is limited
that the company will also build line
through Racine to Chicago, but this
plan has not been definitely settled on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

bidding and beray the trust reposed IN them by
their citizens have known bu conservative
as thew are they The time came however,
when their ndg aroused and the result Is
the bic record their votes IN favor OF
and had the courAg" to let their
fellow citizens know they the battle for ticket transfers
and against usurpaon municipal control by Perry andh
corporation
few months ago Perry with amazing insonee told the people
they could have cny willing give When the votes
are counted tonight Perry discover how gevou is the mistake
lie has made playing the part OF dictator he
will be reduced suppant No longer will he be able to
command but petition Tor what ne his corporation
municipal officers elected today will serve the people and
will neither bought into serving either Perry the
Union Railroad Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
THE MOTHERS CLUB HOLDS
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

An interesting meeting OF the Provi-
dence Mothers club was held In the
Classical High school, on Summer street.
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James NJ southwick. the presi-
dent, opened the meeting and gave very
interesting account OF the open meeting OF
the Coventry Womail's club. held at An
thOny during the past week. and OF the
lavish and thoroughly delightful hospi-
tally extended by that club 10 it's guests.
Mrs. Southwick was followed ny Miss
Msrlatf. teacher OF domestic science in
the Manual Training school
Miss Msrlatt told I'm most interesting
conversational way the. story of the pro-
ceedings OF the convention OF the Ma
tlonsl Association of Household Econom-
les held recently I'm Buffalo and New
York, and 10 which she was sent as the
delegate from the east
I'm beginning Miss Msrlatt dwelt briefly
upon the growth OF the National asso-
citation since It's organization. nine years
ago. She gave also a comprehensive view
Of the objects OF the society and some
thing OF the present outlook.
Noting the fact that the society started
In Illinois the speaker stated that
branches OF the society are now found
I'm nearly every state in the union.
AT the recent convention she said.
S delegates representing l3 states. were
present"
In dwelling upon the literary character
OF the convention Miss Marlatt told of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
RANJIT
IS NOT A
COOK.
Hs Laughs at III, London
Story That Hs Used TO
Dish Up Curry.

Montreal Nov. 5--"Prince Ranjit
RaiIchistan" T. now quartered al tho
Windsor hotel with his secretary. Ghosh.
his dancing girls and i've OF his dark
skinned attendants. The others of his
Tetinuc have gone TO other hotels
n crowd OF curious people were watt
Ing for them In the Windsor. but as they
quietly went IN by the ladies entrance
the watchers were disappointed.
The prince had NJ Of fatigue on and
the hoiel people say he crawled right
lie was asked about a cable dispatch
reporting that N had been found ont in
London that he had been curry cook In
the Hotel Cecil 'Ranjit" laughed. main
tanning that he IL a prince
~ II said that he expects 10 meet two
Of his brothers in &eN
The line weather today livcned him up
enough 10 discuss the politics OF the world
and particularly that part ~ N IN which
he " interested He spoke with anima-
ton OF the situation In Afghnntstan,
which borders on Baltchistan. and said
that he was most pleased To see in the
papers that the son Of the late ameer In
tends 10 remain friendly with England
and opposes Russia
Every Indian potenae." he says, rs
aware that n -sia has tried To- sntago-
nize British Influence there, and | am
Rlad that matters stand ~ they do. for l
believe Thoroughly in English protection =
iie spoke OF The trouble between France
and Turkey. and said that Turkey will get
Ouly what She deserves. because she is
foolish and could have foreseen what
would happen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

valuable character OF the addresses and
discussions. for, she said the lesson Of
the convention was the need OF getting
inspiration from each other.
Food values" said the speaker were
discussed by such an eminent authority
as Professor Atwster OF Wesleyan uni
versity"
"rhe Ethics OF the Home" by the noted
lecturer, Mrs Mary Moffet Tyng, and the
subject OF Mental Chemistry and the
Food Problem" by such an eminent au-
thority az MeIvil Dewey.
Then, too, the ARTS and Crafts Move
ment" and It's relation 10 the industrial
problems of the present dsy was discussed
I'm all Its pros and cons and clearly de-
scribed by Miss MarlstL
In conclusion she told OF the great work
OF Mrs. Lynden Evans I'm her famous
School Of Domestic Science, In Chicago.
and how she presented the same before
the Buffalo convention.
Miss Marlatt, herself. being the only
delegate from the east unfolded 20 the
convention the story OF the development
land.
At the meeting of the Mothers club on
Monday next Il Is anticipated that Mrs.
Charles ". Beach will give an account OF
the work OF the Sunshine Society"
" will be recalled that Mrs. Reach was
recently appointed the president of the
Rhode Island branch Of the Sunshine
society and her talk on this subject Will
be flll OF interest. encouragement and
help
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
DIE D..

BARNEY-Ge George +. Barney OF Frovf-
dence. r l., in the 66th year Of his age.
BRowN--At Southern Pines, y. c., Oct.
2s. 1901. Ruth Margaret, daughter OF
Frederic j.. and Emily W. Brown, In
the 18th year of her age.
BURKF-In this city. 81 inst. Thomas
r. Burke. I'm his 6Sth year
Dt,NNING-in This city. on the fth
inst, william Dunning. In his 18th year.
MATTHEW'S Raynham Centre.
Mass. Nov. g. Clarence f. Matthews.
aged 20 years.
o'BRIEN-In this city, on the 30 inst
Patrick O Brien.
PETTTS-At Broollne. Mass, Nov. fth
1901. william j. Pettls son OF the late
Mrs. Olive c. Pettis, in the 66th year o'
his age Notice Of funeral later
TICHoN-At Watermans hin. Coventry.
r. l.. Nov. g. 1901 Sarah ID. Tichon.
daughter of the late Jacob and Dulinda
I.illbrdge, in her SD year.
WooD-In this city. OF pneumonia, the
4th inst. Thomas n. Wood. aged 81
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
LOCAL GIANT.
Harry N. WInslow May Be
TaI|ssi Man In This Country.

Probably the tsllest young man IN this
country is Harry VI. Wlnslow. the is-
year-old son OF Principal Isaac o. VIM
slow, Of the Thayer street Grammar
school.
William Thomas Nnast OF 3li West
One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street New
York city. who recently died Of pneu-
monia had up TO his death. held the
records for height. lie II six feet three
inches and weighed only if0 pounds.
In a talk with Mrs Ninsow, she said
that she did not .consider this young
man so much giant as her own son
who is six feet four inches and weighs
in the neighborhood of i41 pounds.
The young man enjoys good health, but
owing TO his rapidity OF growth, Is not
physically as strong as some or his
smaller companions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
CUSHING PERTURBED.

perturbed eond-
the hoard
Vocerous varaed nvid-
mt
couldn't
practice he decdedto pack
hold their
1 waste I b Adoniram Judson
fsnt rebend
and determined
Journal
The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
The Gossip.
A Tripple- Arc Lamp.

4 new type ~ arc lamp for use in In
terror work on incsndcsceni circuits has
which is the use of three arcs instead OF
ono. With this design II IL possible 10
operate ths iamps without any resistance
w circuit. thus saving en-rsy. Tests
show the illumination 10 bs better than a
single arc. or even = double arc. on the
other hand. fhe consumption or carbon
IL considerably greater than In either ~
these cases Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
An Ancient Fashion.

IL it generally known that the fashion
OF pretty girdleS from which depend
chains supporting knickknaks dates back
10 Louis XIII? IN those days there were
gidles known as "demi-cent which
reached fabulous prices. From them hung
gold chains gold-hsndlsd scissors and
gold purses. like those which are so much
i'm favor TODAY. and small. round mirrors.
for which women have displayed such
rare ndeiity although their form mas been
slighly vared.-Exchanee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
Only an Item.

Stranger DOCKING at State building at
great exposition)--And IL cost $4,000 to
put up this Insignificant structure! You
astonish me!
Attendant-oh. dear no! That was
merely the sum the state paid for It.
Chicago Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Though the election proceeding quietly there in
dieaion that larger Of the qualified vote will be pd
usual in municipal This due entirely the fact
issue before the peop issue they understand
thoroughly which they have strong convictions
That ticket transfers Connected with and uepsrabe from
question whether the people Marsden Perry and
his Union Railroad company shall this city They have don.
heretofore dgaceu through their ability the
rasase by Assembly BY methods that would
scored by decent
Then too they members Of the city council weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
Chat fbout
PsopIs.

Those who chanced to be out OF
doors az 7;l5 last evening, and who
glanced heaYenwsrd. saw a beautiful
meteor.
The great ball OF fre. blue-white,
left a bright red trail and after MAX
ing half the arc exploded and was
scattered in myriads of fragments.
1t was a dandy exhibition Of natures
choicest piece OF pyrotechnics.
see that the English yschtsmen
have had another pipe-dresm.
They have discovered another start &.
ling design for a boat 10 he sent Ger
the water TO capture the cup.
The design is for a boat 30 feet on
the water line. az broad as a Dutch
Sabot and chopped of behind like tho
stern OF a cansler.
Ths designer says that no doubt sea-
weed collects upon the I'm keel and
often retards the progress OF yacht.
TO remedy this EVIL the designer sue-
gests series OF knives, or scissors.
set into the face OF the FIN. which op-
Grated by wire, would cut the weeds
and allow them to drop of.
The scheme is too beautiful to be
forgotten. | can suggest something
better 10 Sir Tummss. who appears to
have gone dany over the new design.
and that Is that instead or fitting up
the fin with knives. etc. he had bet
ter insert a big ring bolt To this he
could attach stout. steel wire cable.
The other end OF that cable could he
attached To the business end OF the
Erin, and between the two craft. sail
and steam. they might get up 10 the
line In time To see the victorious Con-
stitution lower her sails.
Keep your eye on the Constitution
She Is going ~ have a great over
hauling and tuning-up experience and
next season che VIII show Columbia a
clean pair OF heels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

This said the Eminent Artist. "ls my
famous study ~ the Cows IN clover =
"Rut vhcrs 10 the cloterr ~. sskcd
nct seeinf any ~ ~ IN The picture. oh
the cows have eaten ~. you know. -
Baltimore American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
BY-WAY THOUGHTS.

O, 10 is pleasant with heart AT ease,
Just after sunset. or BY light skies.
To make the shifting clouds he what you
Or let the easily persuaded eyes
Own each quaint likeness Issuing from
OF a friends fancy; or with head bent
Aud cheeks aslsnt see rivers now of gold
'Twixt crimson banks; and then trav-
From mount to mount through cloudland,
gorgeous land
Beautiful II IL 10 understand and know
that a thought did never yet die; that as
though the originator thereof hast gain
cred IL and created IL from the whole
past. 80 thou wilt transmit ~ 20 the whole
future. lt Is thus that the heroic heart the
seeing eye or the FIRST times. stun sees ana
feels IN US OF the latest that the wise
man stands ever encompsssed ana SPIT
itually embraced. by cloud OF witnesses
and brothers, and there is living literal
Communion OF Saints, wide az the
world itself. and a. the history OF the
world. Thomas CarlNle.
oh. the sorceries OF sense
They work this transformation on the
soul.
DIsmcuni her IKE the serpent =. the fsII;
Erstwhiie ethereal heights) and throw
To lick the dust. and crawl in such a
Young
Performance Is the very air o time: IL
| opens the eyes OF eNpec citation; perform
/ ance is ever the duller for his ACT, and
! hut I'm the palmer and simpler Kind of
| people the deed Of saying is quite out
| OF use. To promise is most courtly ana
! fashionable: performance is kind OF
| great sickness in his Judgment that
1 makes it-Shskespeare.
| who loves not knowledge who shall rail
4 Against her beauty? May she mix
| With men and prosper Who shall FIX
| Her pillars Let her work prevail.
| -Teunyson.
Death tits 10 part:
| 'Tis three-foId death
4 To part, not hoping
| Ever to meet again
| The sun shines alike upon the just ano
| unjust and ~ would seem 10 follow thsi
| all men should he Judged by the same
measure i'm the mort important actions
| and emotions Of their lives To arplS
| the principle Of double standard 10 man
| <i2d Is to run the risk OF producing soms
/ very curious results In mortality Anc
| Vet there are undoubtedly cases In whicl
| q man has a claim TO special considera
| ton and IL were. TO y trial by specla
| iury.-F Marion Crawford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

o
oc
comes to a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
HERE AND THERE.

tstf should afwar~ te r,arttcuiar abotTt
details Miss Tucker. IL is little things
that tell" II know that j have three
small sisters"
Did you hear the terrible storm las,
YOU wake me? You know l can't sleep
when II thunders"'
Doctor-"Mr Tinington. your wife will
risk her life II she attends that wedding
80 soon after having the grip. Mr.. TIFF
fington-''Well. doctor. she'll die n she
has TO miss IT,"
Doesn't this boat tip great deal2'
asked timid young woman of the stew
ard. The vessel. ma am replied the
steward. blaudly is trying 20 set 4 good
example TO the passengers"
"one of our troubles at the club" said
CholIy. has been 10 make the waitahs
distinguishable from the memhahs at our
evening weceptions. But we've solved II
tick: you've got intelligent waitshs!'
One of the local justices Of the peace is
also an oddty Among his set OF rules
governing practice before him is the fol-
lowing; -. Please don't ask n'e To
take a drink during business hours. !
can't go. and do not want TO get into the
habit Of refusing. Green Bag.
A conjuror was performing before "A
Scotch audience. II am now about 60 un-
dertake a feat said he, lin which snail
need the use Of pnt flask of whisky.
There was "A dead silence. "Will some
gentleman I'm the audience favor me with
a pint flask of whisky? There was no
response, aud the conJuror began To look
| blank surely" he continued. I'm Scot
land / ought not TO have 10 ask A second
time for such a thing. | give my word
| will return in intact IL there no A
tall gaunt man rose slowly from a front
| seat 'Wouldua "a quart flask do as
| weef?" why. certainly ] merely
| pvt before ne could finish the generous,
| omen handed audience had risen like one
| man, and were on their way 10 the plat
form In "A body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Five men have already been killed
I'm the Maine woods this year because
nervous and eNcitable persons, who
ought never 20 handle a gun, fred
hliudly and recklessly when they
caught far of glimpse Of what they
thought might possibly he moose.
Is Il not possible I'm some way 10 stop
this wanton sacrifice OF human life?
Why would II not be advisable for
cverystate TO adopt law imposing Sc
we're penalties upon the men who are
guilty Of such carelessness New
York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Doctor-"Mr Tifington. your wife will
risk her life II she attends that wedding
ington-"Well. doctor. she'll die n she
has TO miss t."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05


the
Yorkev
pimens with IN cious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Doesn't this boat tip a great deal2'
asked a timid young woman OF the stew
ard The vessel. ma am replied the
steward. blandly. lis trying 20 set good
example to the pa Messengers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05


votes will be o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
THE JOURNAL LIES.

of candidate
Of
OF
fors maklng In the o. a
s II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

After all. when you come 60 think
II over seriously, the dollar mark Is at
the bottom OF most OF the information
al troubles. which N to say that trade,
and not cotton, Is king. Philadelphia
inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Natures Rsmedy-The Wonderlul MIS-
sTsotroT SPRING WATER. Pamphlet
Eree % broadway. New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

President Roosevelt appears 10 he
Just az desirable as guest IN the
south as he was before ne invited
Rocker r. Washington to dine at the
White House. The Gun club OF Lynch
burg, Va, has asked him % take part
in quail hunting expedition the last
of this month. and a committee from
The Charleston exposition has Just
visited him and obtained a promise
that uc Will 40 Co Charleston in Feb
ruar, and take Mrs. Roosevelt along 4"
Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Did you hear the terrible storm last
night Sarah" NO. not a sound. Did
IL thunder Terribly Why didn
YOU wake me? You know l can't sleep
when n thunders,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

AFTER tho American boy has been
ont on llnlloWe on ~ is pretty hard TO
kccp people from believing thpt man
has cvoluted from the monkey Chi
Cago Rccord-Hcrald