davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WORD FROM WEST AUSTRALIA.

An extract from a letter lately received from the
president of a women's club in Perth, West Aus
trana may be of interest to local clubwomen 1t
says:
/ have much pleasure in giving you any informa-
tion can about women's work out here. II is only
within the last five six years that we women or
West Australia have had club. The karrakatta
Club of which | OF the foundation mem
bers. was formed in November, 1894. during Dr.
Ryders visit. She stirred us TO form this club
and the name "Karrakatta" chosen. as II is
the native name for Perth. We find it difficult TO
get women to write papers. A great number at
tend our meetings, but few will write give
lectures. 1 have been elected chairman of the
household economics department and should be
very glad If you could give any help in this
direction We have within the last year gained
the franchise for women. and first votes were
given the federation Of these Australian colonies
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Heen's chair. they listened she told them where
''You remember Dayie. the little newsboy. who
was run over month ago.?
Yes, indeed" the children cried; did he have
NV
two lovely blossoms to Il very poor little home.
who're there pictures on the walls no carpets
,ha tooT s,rE how ~ look M all dav when his
mother has leave him alone for her work, II
All this for my very own. Miss Helene you could
guess Just how precious was your loving thought OF
for SO many weeks before he Is well again.
Davie would ike Of my picture books. and
would ne Ike me to see him when he is better"
me @n WedntsaI p,. Il yon i'Vf wii and we viii make
him glad again. Mnrions lily went TO dear old
much but no Is too old and feeble the journey
from her home. She smiled Tn such happy fash
bonnie flower the Lord has made, and a happy tale
Ana where did Irene's lily go. with its of
Aunt Helen paused moment. and the children
cried: Il know. | know; 10 our dear old ladies at
Cues again" said Aunt Helen.
Perhaps. 10 DenGon Snows Invalid daughter
was IL fer Flora Temple at the hospitaI?".
NO: au these friends we're remembered with
flowers and plants. but lrenes lily went to our city
'on. aun,ie, and then the children stopped. for
Listen. chndr@n said she When Jesus rose
from the dead lie the promise of life 10 every
soul and all who try to be like Him md that His
gift Is theirs for every day the earth. well
as forever hy and by. But there are some who DO
not follow Him. and their lives poor and mean:
and there are who Eo away from what is
right and good. and when prison walls are about
them they feel II Jesus had forgotten them. as
well as the people who ar" free
''Kut. auntic.' said Donald, they don't love
flowers
I'm not So sure Of that. II you could have been
with me to-day when the keeper Of the prison said
to the men. Boys here's beautiful Easter lily
from a dear little girl who wants you to have bit
of the Faster day, with It's message of love and
Hfe You would have cried. I did. The faces
softencd ; they looked at the flower. and there
need OF words 10 prove that their hearts
responded best they might the pure white
lily emblem OF the better and truer life Yet pos
sibe them
Il am glad my lily went them" whispered
Irene. And on Aunt Helen. II II Will only help
some Of them 20 BE- good again
II !t will dear, ard l was sure you
would think that did right to remember those
who often forgotten In our ministries of love
apd goodwill"
And now story, auntIe dear" said Marion.
All but II Is almost bedtime, and eyes are
sleepy. too; but know three little hearts that
ought to be very happy. because they have given
lovingly that others might think Of the risen
Saviour Easter Day. Every day We may DO
something fer somebody. and that will help us 10
grow like Him who spent so much of His life doing
good 70 those about Him.'-(Cirace +. White, in
Universalist Leader.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TO ENTERTAIN d. A. r. CHAPTER.

Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck. regent OF kncker-
booker Chapter. Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton will entertain the chapter at her home, No
90 Central Park West, on April 49, to celebrate the
l26th anniversary Of the battles of Concord and
Lexington Mrs Charles ". Fairbanks. president
general of the national organization. will be the
guest OF honor.
At a recent election Of the chapter Mrs. Has
brouck was chosen regent: Mrs. James 3 Bradley,
jr.. first vice-regent: Miss Martha Treat Douglas
second vice-regent: Mrs. Charles +, Taft. recording
secretary: Miss Catherine r CoIwell. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Helen NJ Fisher, registrar;
Mrs. William J. Lyon, treasurer. and Mrs simon
Raruch. historian.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

of blossoms And to-day the beauty and fragrance
of the perfect flowers answered their dearest hopes
You see, the children We're give them as their
Easter offering to make beautiful the church altar
and then Aunt Helen to find homes for the
lilies where they should tell the story of the day
to those who could not hear 1t from pulpit and
choir
Proudly the little procession moved 10 the church
in the early morning each with cherished plant.
And there song of praise in their hearts. as
we'll as their lips. when all the Sunday school
children sang joyfully. The Lord of Life is risen
to-day, Alleua!' But the best of all the day was
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
had taught him by the stimulus of praise and ap
probation TO believe in himself
TRAGIC DEATH OF A PET DOG

II was told last night. IN confidence. the most
dreadfully tragic story" she said. at bad
that i really cannot keep IL 10 myself l will
just tell you although you promise not to
breathe 1t TO soul. for If IL should
10 the OF poor Annie White there would be
no end of trouble. / noticed that Jack Brown has
looked very unharpily about something lately, and
last evening, after dinner. in the conservatory. he
confided TO me the cause his detection He has
an awful load on his conscience and does not
know what 10 do about IL. He has committed a
OF murder. That is, he says he feels like a
murderer OF course, IL not Intentional but
ne has actually killed a living. athing, prize
winner toy terrier in the most awful manner. He
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THROW AWAY UNSHApELY CORSETs

Nine Binner. corset maker at No. 122 East Fifty
ninth-st. although attended by corps Of assist
ants. measures anc fits every patron herself She
claims that the figures OF mature as we'll as Young
women VIII attain grace and develop beautiful
iLieh IL ner corsets are worn. No corset, she de-
ciares,, should be worn more than three months
An ola corset that has lost It's shape harms the
nsure more than a cheap substitute Nine Binner
VIII VIII not let her patronesses the least bit
which must be cultivated like flower
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LEISURE
CLASS IN THIS COUNTRY-GOLF
IN THE SOUTH

long the many new Ameri-
can developments OF the last
decade (and their name has
been legion In every direc-
tion) IS the gradual forma-
ton Of a genuine leisure
class among US" said a So
ciety woman yesterday.
Twenty years ago We prac-
tically had no such com
munity as a class. There
were. II Is true. "A few rich
young men who did nothing
and who formed a small
clique that hunted, played
polo or travelled. as their
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

PECULIARLY FITTED - INGENUITY
AND PATIENCE NECESSARY

\ these days when all the
ordinary avocations possible
to women are overCrowded,
many take refuge in un-
usual occupations. These
frequently are the result of
chance. a mere trifie serving
10 suggest the fea sibility of
something unthought of be-
fore
1t was by chance that
Mrs. Evelyn 5. De Witt
adopted the business Of
mending bric-A-brac. Being
n china painter, she oc-
casionally broke valuable
pieces. and rarely could
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
mA q @a
IcHlLDRENS CORNER. |
,zv-,-.GCnzll4..y2SwRSZ~ ,zv-,-.C
THE CHILDREN's EASTER GIFT.

ASTER Sunday dawned at
last. Such a bright. beau
tiful day that ii seemed
as If everybody must be
glad Just 70 be alive. But
there were three little
children whose hearts
were more than glad, and
this was the reason:
Early in the fall Aunt
Helen had planted three
lily bulbs, one for Irene.
another for Marion and
the third for Donald. and
very tenderly the little
plants were nourished,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

chandelier among its appointments. while rugs and
draperies Will add their graceful touch the regu-
lation furniture.
The outside of the house is covered with shingles
carefully cut with penknfe. Picture moudings
checkers and fancy buttons utilized in various
ingenious ways for the o-namentation, and the
name Elsle" appears on the front door
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE PRIZE PEZZLE-


The answer to the Mental Historical Picture
Puzzle which appeared In the Children's Corner
March "a is Abraham Lincoln The prize OF
popular book will be sent 10 Miss Bess. D. John
son. Darlington, LAFAYETTE County, Wisconsin, as
April .:
girls who sent S answers IN" B. R%ymoGd u sna
Ter. Edith l.. Squier. Gladys Van Dcventer and
Wood W Milton s bsfad Jehn M@K9sht aG5S John MuI
coR wne d. Hoya Mf D. Wn Fo.1 F
FSR0ls MaIy o Fitch EunSe Long tirpcs $
Carl s Hopkins Grace E Holden Roy t. Broderiss
Mary Edna Cornish Anna liauck. Edith NJ
Beatrce heTry Mdred e Ross oIsHs AVIS u e. MeSel HCs
BoTct Nav oKor 9dse Es Laura
Ge'W@m q Mee ohnston E l. C9rothsrT James
Eiinor Brooks. Carrie b Daniels Beatrice 'S %n:
GrewS Katharine Blake. Randolph Russell. John
bins. r,,. r. Frank W. Tear, Frank Lqmsden East
PUZZLES.
TRANsPOSED CITIES
/. Etamroib
2. sas Mrfasocon.
: Dorptna.
GLADYS VAN DEvENTER
ENIGMA
word OF ten letters
My !, 2 8, mean move
My 3, g. bird.
My :, 3, 10 are a relation.
My whole is the name OF a famous engineer
SQUARE WORD
A wild animal
shape
Behind time.
To run rapidly.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES
BEHEADED WORDS
Goat.
Oat.
At.
NAMES OF SHAEESPEARIAN CHARACTERS ENIG-
MATICALL.Y EXPRESSED.
81: S.. 81. g.: [
B-rut-us.
Antony.
Nae-n-tin-e.
The-s-e-rs.
This-be.
Or-sin-o.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

NIEDICAL GYMNASTICS by Prof LAng's Method for
vi both given at residence institute. Obesity
positively reduced References. Mr. Devoid Do W. &2d-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

NAMES OF SHAKESPEARIAN CHARACTERS ENG
MATICALLY EXPRESSED
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PUZZLES.
SQUARE WORD.

ANSW ERS To PUZZL ES.
BEHEADED WORDS.
Goat.
Oat
At
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
GOES TO RAVENSWOOD
Rev. |. w. Corey Accepts Call to
the RavensWoOd Baptist Church
in Chicago.
HE ASSUMES CONTROL AT ONCE
The Former Kenosha Minister Goes to a
Broader Field of Labor, Leaving
Splendid Record Behind Him.

Rev. I. w. Corey, until a week age
pastor of the Baptist church in this
city, Wednesday evening accepted a
call to the First Baptist church in
| Ravenswood, ILL.,, and will assume
control of his new work at once. Since
severing his connection with the Ke-
nosha church Mr.. Corey has received
many calls to other churches, but he
considered that the Ravenswood
church offered the broadcast field for his
labor. He will go among friends at
Ravenswood, as he has been called to
preach at that church several times in
the last few years.
The church at Ravenswood is one of
the strongest organizations of the de-
nomin alton in the smaller towns about
Chicago. It has been hourishing for
many years and has membership of
nearly double that of the Kenosha
church. The denomination owns one
of the most valuable sites in Ravens
wood and it is expected that a new
church building will be erected within
the next few months.
Mrs. Corey and the family will not
accompany Mr.. Corey to his new field
of labor at once, but will remain in
Kenosha for several weeks before go
ing to their new home.
AS yet the trustees Of the Kenosha
church are still looking for man to
fill the pulpit made vacant by Mr..
Corey's resignation, but no choice has
as yet been made. Many ministers
are willing to accept a call to the
church, but the congregation is desir-
Gus of securing young man who will
be able to infuse new life and vigor
into the Kenosha church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
COLORADO SPRINGS WEDDING
Howard Kehlor, of This city, United in
Marriage to Miss Jennie Menninger.

Howard Kehlor, OF This city, united IN
ge to Miss Jennie Menninger.
Quite little surprise was occasioned
in Kenosha this morning by the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Howard D. Keh1or, formerly a well
known young man of this city, and
Miss Jennie Menninger, of Manitou,
Colorado. The marriage, which oc-
Cured at Colorado Springs on January
seventeenth, is announced in letter
written to one of Mr.. Keh1or's friends
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Keh1or will
will make their home on ranch near
Mantle, Colorado.
Mr.. Keh1or, the groom, was former
1y one of the best known young men
in Kenosha. He is a brother of John
Keh1or and was for some time stu
dent at the University school and took
an important part in the social life of
the city. His bride is also we'll known
in Kenosha and the young couple will
have the best wishes of all.
In company with his brother Steve
Kehlor, Mr.. Keh1or is building up a
large ranch in Colorado and there is
every reason to believe that this latest
project of the Kenosha boy will be a
great success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Pats Beginning.

Pat suffered from indigestion, so he
went to see the doctor. The doctors
advice was ''to take walks on an
empty stomach
AS soon as he came out of the sur
gerry a tramp asked him if he could
spare a copper, as he had not had
anything to eat for a week. Pat
knocked him down and walked over
him, and, Of course, the tramp want
ed to know what he meant by such
treatment.
WELL" said Pat, ''the doctor told
me to walk on an empty stomach, and
1 am only strictly obeying his 1nstruc-
tions.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
A Birthday Party,

Mrs. Conrad Hansis entertained a
company of friends Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her husbands birth
day. Progressive euchre was played,
the head prizes. being won by Mrs
Jennie Peterson and George Huck and
the consolation honors being carried
off by Miss Grace Larrabee and VIM
Vinegar. Refreshments were served
at midnight, after which the guests
departed, wishing Mr.. Hansis many
happy returns of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
MARDI GRAs.
New Orleans and Mobile, Feb. II to 10, via
Queen and Crescent Route.

Only "a hours Cincinnati to New
Orleans. Only % hours Cincinnati to
Mobile. 80 miles the shortest route.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale February 18th to 18th, good to
return till March 9TH. Pullman Palace
drawing room sleeping cars Cincinnati
to New Orleans, and Chattanooga to
Mobile. Connections at Cincinnati
with all trains from the North, East
and West. The finest trains in the
South are run via the Q. & c. Ask
your ticket agent for information, or
address:
w. J. MURPHY, w. C. RINEARsoN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pssgr. Agt.
f18 Cincinnati, O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Excursion Rates to the Mardi Gras and
winter Resorts,

Via the Northwestern Line. On &C
count of the Mardi Gras at New Or
leans and Mobile, excursion tickets
will be sold Feb. II to II, inclusive, at
very low rates, limited for return pas
sage until March 7. Excursion tickets
are also on sale daily, at reduced rates,
to the principal winter resorts IN the
United States and Mexico. For in
formation apply to ticket agents of the
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. WAC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on SO cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup or
Tar if itssfai1s to cure your cough or
could. We also guarantee 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. dwtf
T. T. Hack1ey & Son. G Ell Hurd,
Dickhaut & AYton. G T. Cameron
Kenosha to st. Paul, Mimi, and Return
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold February Is
and 10, limited to return until F'ebru-
airy Is, inclusive, On account of Annual
Convention, National Creamery But
termakers' Association. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western rail-
road. w4O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
FARM FOR SALE.

A well improved farm of 12O acres OF
choice land, good location, near cream
erv. An abundance of good water.
Farm clear, title perfect. Terms easy,
part cash, balance, ten years, per
cent. Address John Gallagher, Silver
Lake, Kenosha Co., Wis. wit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
A.EO. U. W. Ball.

At Centra1sMusic Hall the Ladies of
the A. o. wv. entertained about two
hundred of their friends at masquer-
ade ball at Centra1'MusiC Hall Wednes-
day evening. There were no prizes
offered for the-best costumes, but the
maskers were all in holiday attire and
many of the older people donned their
masks and helped the young people
make merry. Many of the masks were
unique and pretty. The band of Indi-
ans under the leadership of Chief 1ser-
man of the fires department deserve a
special mention. Dancing was the
feature of the evening, the music be-
ing furnished by Compton's orchestra.
At midnight the guests retired to the
dining room where bounteous repast
was served. After supper dancing
continued until early morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. YuIe Entertain at
a Smoker in Honor of Their
Wedding Anniversary.
THE CENTURY CLUB AS GUESTS.
MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Schroeder Entertain
at a Sleighlng Partv.-A. O. U. W.
Give a Masquerade Ball.

The cold winter weather is having
an effect Of stimulating the social life
of the city and many social events are
scheduled to come off in Kenosha dur
ing the present week. Last evening
was a gala night in Kenosha society
and many parties were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Yule entertained
the members of the Century Club at
smoker Wednesday evening at their
home on Durkee avenue, and the
''smoker" proved to be one of the most
unique social events ever given in Ke-
nosha The entertainment was ar
ranged by Mrs. Yule as surprise for
her husband and as a celebration of
the eighteenth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Yule.
AS surprise party the smoker was
great success, as when the guests ar
rived Mr.. Yu1e had retired, but he was
soon routed out by the jolly company
and assisted in entertaining the guests.
The evening opened with a wedding
march in celebration of the wedding of
eighteen years ago. Mrs. Yule, at
tired in a beautiful gown of white
satin, with a veil ornamented with
orange blossoms sweeping the floor,
led the wedding march, assisted by
Col. w. w. Strong, who presented the
bride to the bridegroom. The bride
carried a great shower bouquet of
flowers, which was distributed among
the guests as souvenirs of the evening.
Mrs. H. E. Tanner, Miss Beatrice
Butler and Mr.. J. Keck Wheeler, fur
nished entertainment during the
smoker, They were assisted by Mr..
Strong, who manipulated the bones
and gave a number of readings from
Mr.. Doo1ey.
Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Yule led the march to the dining room,
where the wedding supper was served.
One of the features of the wedding
supper were the cakes by Smiley and
Conroy. Another feature were the
hearts which we're presented to each of
the guests as favors of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yu1e received many
beautiful gifts from their friends
which will serve as memories of their
Eighteenth anniversary.
The guests present were Mr.. ard
Mrs. James Cavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Van Ingen,
Mrs. H. E. Tanner, Misses Elizabeth
Bush and Beatrice Butler, and Messrs.
c. C. Brown and J. Keck Wheeler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder Entertain.

One of the most enjoyable parties of
the evening was the sleighing party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder.
Guests to the number of twenty-five
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroeder early in the evening. They
were packed into big bob sled and
for, several hours they drove about the
city. After the ride was over the party
was driven to the Kupfer rertaurant
where a course dinner was served. A
very jolly time is reported by all
present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-20

uumgSlISG9 NV UeWslo9S aql aYeis
wOuE have taken them and seen how
thes turned out. \ Frenchman would
hare taken all the credit of the Scnti-
mont if he had left them alone, hat the
Scotsman has his sentiments based ON
common-senSe. No wonder you rule the
world. you Scots: some nations have SEN
timent and others practically, but you
have both.
"Ay." said Saunders, we see there's a
feck o poetry III lookin' on the hills. as
the pSalmist said. bat unless the hills
feed the Sheep whaur's the rent 10 come
frae. an the pleniShin' for the meal ark.
an the as for the blankets, an the grey
hamesPHn for DOR backs!
That is true" said Folk Durand,
leaning back till his white hair hung
over the back of the sofa, TO the admir-
alton ef Nelly Anderson. who often
watched him like daughter. Il never
can make ont whether you Scots have
made your country what it is, or whether
il hSS made You.
Il think God made the two of us for
each other" said Saunders simply. We
see. sir, its like this. He sees that II ;
guid for man to he cident tdligentl. an
when langSyne He made Il peculiar peo-
PIE for Himself, He set them To max The
best q Il Ian wi routh o milk an honey,
maybe; but gye Stany for craps ali
MIGHTY hilly an dry, as I've been glen
To unnerStan. MalSt Ike Il dry Cal
Java where the inhabitants We're Il
Sawny Beans. Though yon Ephron the
| Hittte was none sic bad neehcr 0ny
wye We tax hin--hm that Abraham
bocht the cave O Macpelah frac But a
| his kin maun haze dee't GOT, I'm thinkin
af0re Joshua cam
Haze anither cup, Saunders broke in
his wife practically. TO moderate his flow
When Saunders got among the patri-
archS there was no telling where he
might end, OF when. But Saunders was
| far too keen can his subject To lac thus
| turned aside. Felix composed himself to
| listen He loved 10 hear the not irrever-
| ent familiarity of the old Cameronian
| with the great folk Of the Bible history
| II was Il new world to him whose life
| had been spent among Noltairean unhe-
| lief. Wa11ie used his opportunity TO take
| Il large lump of cake from under Mrs
| McQuhrr'S very nose. and then slip M
| observed, save ny his mother, out OF the
| room.
| "Mony'$ ahe time" continued the elder.
| that hare thocht up among the heather
! that the Lord fits ika YIN o us wi DOR
| ain Job. There's myself that's fond q
! company, an no ayersp TO the drap a.
| drink an the haiverS. am micht haze game
| far wramg but for the grace.of Cod"
| Here Felix Drrand smiled rs he
! thought of the Cameronian elder going
| wrong amid the coarse ribaldIy OF the
| NhinnyIicgatc public
CC0ntinred Next Week.