davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-15
ANNIVERSARY EVENT
ERIN'S SONS TO CELEBRATE ST.
PATRICK's DAY.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians to Give q
Banquet-List Of the
Speakers

st. Patrick's day will be celebrated In
Washington next Monday with appropriate
exercises by those whose birth or connec-
tfons ally them closely to old Ireland.
There will be no parade. however, or other
demonstration Of that character.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
celebrate the day with a banquet Monday
evening at Carroll Institute Hall, on 10th
street between New York avenue and K
street northwest. Mr.. Rosa F. Downing.
state president Of the order, will be toast
master. Visiting and local speakers of note
will respond to toasts as follows:
1.-THE Church." Rev. P. ]. Garrigan. D. D.,
vice rector Catholic University Of Ameri-
ca: America" Representative Charles F.
Cochran Of Missouri: THE President of the
United States" Representative Michael e.
Drscoll of New York; "Our Order" Mr.. P.
T. Moran. national treasurer. A. o. H.:
dey. delegate to Congress from New Mexi
co; The Irishman as Citizen Represen-
tative n d. Sperry of Connecticut: ''Erin's
Flag" Mr.. Harry A. Hegarty: 'The Con-
D. A. DeArmond Of Missouri Iris.
Songs Mr.. Thomas F. McNulty of Balti-
more; ''The Ladies' Representative James
n: kehoe of Kentucky; The Press" Mr..
part in the exercises will be Mr.. Charles W.
Boyle, Matthew F. Halloran, ]. F. O'Meara,
Daniel F. Finucane, John A. Finnegan and
John J. Dolan
The Carroll Institute Orchestra will dis
course American and Irish airs during the
banquet
. Another Program.
The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will also
celebrate with a banquet, which will be
given at Rauscher's, L street and Connecti-
cut avenue, Monday evening. The speakers
will include Commissioner Henry b. F.
Macfarland, Mr.. Thomas Robinson, Rev
T. s. Dolan. Mr.. Charles Davies and Mr.
James Tanner. Music OF a high order will
be furnished. and the program will be in
terspersed with songs and recitations from
Thomas Moore.
In the Churches
The day will be solemnly observed at st.
Patrick's Church, Monday morning. There
will be high mass at 1890 O'Clock with
Right Rev. Mgr. Rocker, secretary of the
apostolic delegation, as celebrant Rev
Charles NJ. Bart of ST. Theresas Church
will be deacon, and Rev George Dougherty
of ST. Augustine's Church will be subdea-
con. The panegyrc will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Fletcher. rector of the cathedral.
Baltimore. Mr.. William Shreve will be mas
ter of ceremonies. The choir of ST. Pat
rick's Church has arranged to sing Gou-
mods "Messe Solonele, assisted by a. full
orchestra. After the mass the clergy of the
city will dine at the rectory.
The feast Of st. Patrick will be celebrated
at st. Dominic's Catholic Church Monday
morning at o'clock, when high mass
will be sung.
sius Church, has extended an invitation
to the order to attend the solemn military
mass which will be sung at his church at 10
clock a.m., In honor of st. Patrick.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
I *.
TEST OF TACH0METERS.
Bicycle Policemen Have a Trial on
Coliseum Track.

Bicycle Policemen Plemmons and Bean
appeared on the track at the Coliseum yes
terday before q small audience and speed
ed their bicycles They did some fast rid
ing, in order to test the accuracy of the
tachometers which are used for the pur-
pose Of determining the speed of vehicles.
NAL Sylvester witnessed the trial, and was
highly grati1ed at the showing made by
the riders.
The test was made because the accuracy
Of the instruments has been questioned in
court, and because so much depends upon
the records made by them Fines in cases
involving violations Of the laws regulating
the speed Of vehicles amount to a consider
able sum in the course of year, and Mai
Sylvester is anxious that the police shall
make no mistake in the cases. The test
made yesterday proved to be satisfactory
Evening star., 1902-03-15
TheiNew Magazine Rifles.

The firstn anization to use the new
magazine rife in gallery practice was the
engineer corps. lieutenant r. B. HAYES
commanding. The engineers found that
the Krag shoots truer. but that slight
error in elevation gives greater defiec-
ton to the shot than was the case with
the old rifle. 1t was also demonstrated
that on account Of the smaller size of the
bali fewer .'splits' were found on the tar
gets. and shots which would have been
hits with the larger ball OF the old SPRING
field could not be counted as such with
the smaller 30 caiiber.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper. :"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building. Phone ''one-afty."

OuuukuBs AOoC VhS-sAASs
The showing of shoes for
spring wear is now complete.
The announcement is made
for the benefit of those who
contemplate southern travel
and who have immediate use
for them. We have a full as
sortment of correct footwear
for shooting, horseback rid,
ing, gol6ng and other diver,
sions here and at southern !
resorts.
Our assortment Of chill
dren's footwear cannot be
equaled, as more attention is
given to the fitting of chill
dren's feet perfectly than in
any other store in the world.
An entire floor is given to-
the display and sale of foot
wear for the younger ones,
and most careful statesmen in
attendance = statesmen who
know the results of ill-ftting
footwear and who are anx-
ious to see that the children
are fitted correctly.
Especial attention is given
to our mail order department,
and people who live out of
town can buy their shoes in
this way as satisfactorily as
though they came here in
person.
B. Rich's Sons,
Hsgh-Grade Footwear.
Ten-one I, Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.
Washington Chorus Girl Attacked
Without Provocation.

warrant for the arrest of Michael Don
lin, left fielder of the Baltimore base ball
club, was issued Thursday by Justice Gold
man In Baltimore. Donlin is charged by
Mr. L. NJ. Slayton with a brutal assault
upon Miss Mamie Fields. a member Of the
Ben-Hur company now playing at the
Academy of Music in that city. The attack
on the young lady took place about IL 30
o'clock Wednesday night in front of the
theater. and was without the slightest prov
ocation or reason The assault was all the
more outrageous by reason. Of the fact that
she is physically frail and delicate and of
petite figure.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
@M%,r.

~ sienatoFe 9 on every bog q The esaniao
LAXATIVE Bromo. Qdnine TAsssss
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Senator Foraker to Preside.

The number OF Comedians who have al
ready signified their intention Of being
present at the annual Cornell dinner at the
Shoreham next Thursday evening assures
the success OF the event. Senator Foraker
one OF Cornelfs earliest graduates and
president Of the local association. will act
as toastmaster. and President Schurmau
will respond to the toast 'Our Alma Ma
ter" Among the other .toasts there will
be one by some prominent representa tive
of another great university, with whom
there Is friendly rivalry In student ath-
letics. Every Cornell man In Washington
Is invited and any not already on the LIST
Is asked to communicate without DELAY
with the secretary. Mr.. III. HI. Burroughs;
5l5 7th street southeast.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Mrs. Kate SoHel Indicted.

A dispatch from Pittsburg. Pa. says: In
dictments in three cases against Mrs Cath
crime Soffel. wife Of ex-Warden Peter K
Soffel. growing out of the escape Of the
Biddle brothers from jail on January 80,
were considered by the grand jury and true
bills returned.
charges. the maximum aGgregate sentence
that could be imposed upon her would be
sixteen years In prison and fine OF So 500.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Another of Those
Bargaim=r =r1aking
Rug Sales.

There time (some time ago now when we had to
look tor bargains. Now when handle whole stocks
time bargains look for We've closed entire bal
ance OF wholesaler stockofered rang
ngfrom third about half less usual We can sell them
to at less than the regular wholesale still make the
sale financial success The Rugs sale Monday
ing Enough for about with the selling they deserve
but only promise from day day that the will last
that long
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Paris, Literary and Artistic.

Miss Anna Cauifield gave lecture yes
tertaay to the pupils of Mrs. Somers' school.
Her subject was the same as that discussed
Monday night At the. French embassy,
Paris, Literary and Artistic:
The oasis., 1902-08-23
took Pleasant, Please.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bit ters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unriyaled for diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The oasis., 1902-08-23
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Work upon the new shaft at the Wandering Jew mine is progressing finely, and fine body of ore is developing. Assays taken are very satisfactory. Mark Lulley is surely opening up bonanza which will add greatly to the metal production of Santa Cruz county.
 Doctor Albert w. Kumle, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who arrived from the east Sunday evening, IS re- presentative of the Santa Rita Mining Company, who has come from the east to straighten out the affairs of the company, which have of late been permitted to become tangled up.
 Messrs. w. O. Crosby and J. E. Adams, of Boston, Massachusetts, are visiting Santa Cruz county, the guests of MT. G. A. Lonsbury, gen. eral manager for the Copper Cen tury Mining Company, at Du- auesne, in which the gentlemen are interested. With MT. Lonsbury they were in Nogales Monday and again Thursday.
 Mrs. Rose E. Meyers and daugh- ter, Miss Daisy Meyers, from Free port, Illinois, are visiting Mrs. G. A. Lonsbury, who is sister of Mrs. Meyers. The two ladies are en route to California, and early in September will continue their jour- ney accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Lonsbury. Saturday last they visited Nogales with MT. and Mrs. l..
 The irrigation of farms along the Santa Cruz valley by pumping plants, has proved decided suc- cess, and several ranches are now raising fine crops by that method. The first one to adopt it was Mir. Henry Ohm, who has ifine.ranche about six miles north of Calabasas. He uses a centrifugal pump, which supplies him with an abundance of water. He cnltivates eighty acres of land and raises fine crops, hay, both barley and alfalfa, corn, beans and melons.
The oasis., 1902-08-23
Robbery.

Monday night the room of MT. L. Ephraim, president of the Noga- les Water Company, was entered by sneak thieves, who rihed the pockets of the sleeping gentleman, securing $150 gold, $5 Mexican sil- yer, mixed lot of change in both American and Mexican money, a fine gold watch and chain, diamond studs and cuff buttons, several gold nuggets, etc, The total loss was several hundred dollars. MT. Eph- raim immediately notified the au- thorities. who were upon the look out for any indication of the thieves. Before noon the cuff buttons were offered for sale to Mir. Hermosillo, who recognized them, and imme- diately notified the authorities and MT. Ephraim. The man went across the line and was arrested over there. He had the watch upon his person at the time of his arrest. He was jailed pending ex- tradition.
 Another man offered one of the nuggets for sale at the store of Ra- mon Vasquez, and the matter was reported at once. The man was captured near the store of Theodore Gebler.
The oasis., 1902-08-23
Methodist Church Notes.

Preaching on Sunday morning at the church at II o'clock. Sub feet: The "Value of an Education" !" All the boys and girls are invited to this service.
 If it does not rain in the after noon, the evening service will be held in the park.
The oasis., 1902-08-23
Nogsles Public School.

Monday, September 1st, the school year will begin, and the No gales public school will hold a short session, for purposes of organiza- tion only, upon the morning of that day, and, the day being legal holiday, the pupils will be dismiss ed as soon as organization and en- rolment are complete.
 The coming school year promises to be very successful, and the an- nouncement is made that there will be term of nine and one-half months with the minimum of taxa tion and no special tax.
 Some changes have been made in the personnel of the corps of teach CTS. Following are those who will conduct the school:
 Professor w. H. Kramer, super intendent and principal of high school; Miss Florence Scott, prin- cipal of grammar department; Miss Jessie Bohall, seventh grade; Miss Margaret Duffy, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Lulu Wood, fourth grade; Miss Ella J. Hallock, third grade; Mrs. Josephine Saxon, first and second grades; Miss Zina Belle Douthitt, primary grade.
 The new teachers are Professor Kramer and Misses Hallock and Douthitt. Miss Hallock arrived Thursday evening of this week. Professor Kramer will arrive next Monday evening and Miss Douthitt next Thursday evening.
 Professor w. H. Kramer comes from Lincoln, Nebraska, and has had several years experience in that state as principal of high schools in a large city. He is graduate of the University of Ne braska and of the state normal school.
 Miss Edna J Hallock comes from Moosehead, New York, is college graduate and also a normal school graduate with several years experi- ence in teaching.
 Miss Zina Belle Douthitt is from McKeesport. Pennsylvania. The lady is a graduate of both a col legiate institution and normal school, with practical experience in her profession.
 The other teachers mentioned have taught in Nogales one or more years each, and are too well and favorably known to require further mention.
The oasis., 1902-08-23
csnsnes Consolidated Copper Co.'S
 Railway.
GENERAL NOTICE.

Beginning January 10th follow ing will be daily schedule of Pas senger Trains until further notice:
 Leave Naco 800 P. M. Arrive Cananea 5:30 P. M. Leave Cana nea 9:3O A. NJ. Arrive Naco 12:00 M. J. TEMPLE, Supt.
The oasis., 1902-08-23

SECOND HAND MACHINERY. - Wanted, a 15 or 20-H. P. boiler and engine. Address THE OASIS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
NO PLAY FOR ZION CITY BOYS
Such Pleasures as Hitching on Wagons
Under Ban of Dowfe Ordinance.

Such Pleasures as Hitching on Wagons
Under Ban of Dowie Ordinance.
Small boys in Zion City will have to
leave undone many of the things which
delight small boys hearts in other
towns and cities from Chicago to
Squirrellville. The Zion City Council
has passed a book full of ordinances in
the last few weeks, and they are meant
to be obeyed. Even the small boys in
Zion City know that, and their elders
say Zion City differs from other cities
more widely in the downright earnest
ness of its ordinances than in the char
acter of the ordinances themselves.
Smoking cigarettes, splitting on the
sidewalk, playing ball on Sunday,
stealing gates on halloween, defacing
signs and buildings and even ''hitch-
ing on passing wagons are all for
hidden. For throwing stones at per-
sons or buildings there is a specially
heavy penalty, while the stoning or
killing of squirrels or birds, excepting
only tAe despised English sparrow,
will be punished in way that will not
be forgotten. Children must not play
about the station or railroad tracks,
neither may they be noisy on the
street at nights.
Among the other acts prohibited are
family quarrels by which the neigh
bors are disturbed, the leaving of teams
unhitched, the posting of bills on trees
or buildings without the owners con-
sent. and profanity. AS for tramps,
drunkards or idlers, their fate will be
as hard as that of the man who smokes
a pipe or cigar, who is already notified
by many pnb1ic signs that night in
Jail and $25 fine awaits him when he
is caught.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
ED. ALLEMAN SURPRISED.
His New Home on Prairie Avenue is In
vaded by Friends.

His New Home on Prairie Avenue is In
vaded by Friends.
A large number of their friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. A11eman at
their new home on Prairie avenue Fri
day evening. During the evening the
guests contested at cinch for beautiful
prizes, which were won by Miss Hattie
Vincent and F.. H. Mi1len. After the
card games were concluded the COM
pany was entertained by Miss Grace
Quin1en with a piano recital, and Will
Carleton, the Mono1ogist, gave some
of his charming Rotations. Later in
the evening refreshments were served
by Smiley, of Chicago. Beautiful
decorations of palms and ferns for
their new home were presented to the
host and hostess by their guests.
Among the guests present from out
of town we're Mrs. Kibberl and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cross, of Chicago,
Mrs. Smith, of Manistee, Mich, Mr..
Chapel, of Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong, Of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderer and family, of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
< A 80 NJ x * l. AA-s
Bears the ATh0 Kind You Have Always 30
Signature os N<H2Azezx

A large crowd Of Kenosha members
of the Modern Woodmen attended the
Woodman picnic at Rockford, ILL.,,
Wednesday.
A large company of Kenosha people
attended the production of "Flora-
dora" at the Illinois theatre in Chi
cago Wednesday.
DIR. F. E. Andre and DR.. Stalker at
tended the meetings of the Wisconsin
State Medical Society in Mi1waukee
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H Weiss, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. DEL
man, returned to their home in Went
worth, S. D., Wednesday.
Robert Maegaard, of this city, and
Miss Christene Jensen, of Somers
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride Wednesday afternoon.
That sea1brown taste of a canton
flannel tongue speaks from the liver
and tells you to take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night, genuine IS cents. c. H.
Hurd. dwj7
Miss Ethel D. Baker, who recently
graduated with highest honors from
tle Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, will
not return to Kenosha for the summer,
as she has gone to New York to teach
in the art schools there.
The Eichelman hotel esta blished a
new record Wednesday for at four
O'Clock in the afternoon every room in
the house had been taken for the night
and sixteen people had registered who
could not be accommodated.
The officers of the Kenosha County
Poultry Association have closed a CON
tract with J. A. Pitts for the lease of
Simmons Hall for the annual show in
1908. The show will begin on Jan. 81
continue until the night of Feb. 1st
Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Boerner re-
turned home Wednesday from Mud
lavia Springs, Ind, where they went
to attend the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Boerner, to Geo. ".
Deugler, which occurred at that place
on June LIST, 1902.
Mrs. Minnie E. Barbour, of this city,
was elected a delegate to the National
Convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the State con-
vention in Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. Barbour will represent Wisconsin
at the convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Charles Hartung has been appointed
substitute clerk in the Kenosha Post
Office.
Miss Mae E. Ham1in, of Racine,
spent Friday evening with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Mamie Schoo1er, of Burlington
is spending a few days with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Alice Lance is here from
indianapolis for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Barney, of Wau-
kesha, are spending a few days with
friends in Kenosha.
The Independent Bowling Club will
hold their second annual picnic at
Central Park, Sunday July 10th.
Kenosha has new crop of insur-
ance agents who are making life mis-
era BILE for the business men Of the city.
The Wi1mot Woodmen are planning
to celebrate the Fourth of July with a
picnic in wooded park on Fred Sher-
mans land in Randall.
The wet weather is playing havoc
with the work of the farmers, and the
weeds are getting such a start that it
will be almost impossible to drive
them out.
Fred Bauer, who with his family
lived on farm two miles west of
Round Lake, was found dead in John
Converse's field adjoining his farm at
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The remains of the late Ebert w.
Phillips, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Yule, who died at Phoenix,
Arizona, on April 10th, we're brought
to Kenosha Friday evening and in
TERED in the Yu1e plat at the City GEM
etery.
Now that the members of the teach
ers committee have completed their
1abors for the year they are deserving
of a vote of thanks from the people of
the city. The committee have worked
with a great deal of zeal to secure the
best possible teaching force for the
Kenosha schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature saasa seo Of lZ(aKzzzzzu

According to the Racine News the
Racine base bali team will journey to
Kenosha on July 4th to meet their
Waterloo at the hands of the South
port players. This will be welcome
news to the Kenosha "fans" but there
are some people that have vague doubts
about the game ever materia1izing.
Racine is a little shaky about the prop
osition but it is possible that the team
can be kept in line until it gets its full
share of defeat.
The farmers of Racine and Kenosha
counties have suffered loss of thous-
ands of dollars through the failure of
the strawberry crop. 1t was discov-
cred Friday morning by the farmers
that the crop would be total failure,
due 10 the great rainfall of this spring,
which has blasted the green berry and
the late blossoms. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 bushels would have been
shipped from this port this summer.
On account of the Pofahl children
having attended the Frank school be-
fore the case of smallpox was reporte
the Health department deemed it pfu-
dent to order ali the scholars in three
of the rooms where they attended to
be vaccinated. On account of a differ
ence of opinion among members Of the
Board Of Education and neighbors as
TO the correctness of the diagnosis Supt
Baker ordered DR.. C1eary to examine
the case in question and report to the
Board. Dir. C1eary's decision was that
the case was smallpox and endorsed
the stand taken by the Health depart
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
BACK FROM THE WARS.
Thomas Mcnamara Returns to Brighton
After Three Years of Service.

Thomas Mcnamara Returns to Brighton
After Three Years of Service.
Thomas Mcnamara, son of Michael
Mcnamara, of the town of Brighton,
has returned to his home after three
years of service with the United
States army in the Philippines and
other foreign ports. The Brighton
boy answered the call for volunteers
several years ago and enlisted as a
private in the Fifth United States
Cavalry. He was with the army in
the Philippines and has since been
with the fighters in japan and China.
His term of service having expired he
has returned to his old home and will
make his home in Brighton.
Young Mcnamara was a member of
one of the fighting" cavalry regi-
ments in the war and saw a great deal
of active service. He is highly spoken
of by his commanding officers and his
fighting was credit to his county and
State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
DIDN'T KNOW TT WAS LOADED
joe Scharding Plays With Loaded Revolver
and is Shot Through the Hand.


Joseph Scharding didn't know that
revolver was loaded Friday after
noon and as result he will carry the
scar of an ugly bullet wound for the
rest of his life. The young man, who
resides on the sand ridge, had a thirty
two calibre revolver, and not knowing
that it was loaded he pulled it out of a
drawer and began to pull on the trig-
ger. The usual result occurred and
the bullet from the revolver went
through the thumb of the young man,
causing bad wound. DR.. Farr was
called to dress the wound, and while
Scharding will not lose the thumb the
wound will probably prove a painful
one and will lay the young man up for
many weeks.