davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
A LANCER INJURED.
One of the Regiment Taken Home on
a Stretcher.

The First regiment of Lancers, C. T.
A. U. which came from Lake Lodore
Saturday afternoon, had an injured
man with them. The unfortunate was
James Oils, of the Wilkes Barre COM
pany. He fell from a cherry tree while
in the act OF reaching for some fruit
and struck on his hip, but fortunately
20 fracture resulted. He was painfully
bruised however
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
Lee-Burdick Nuptials.

The wedding of Louis Lee, son of
Lafayette Lee. foymerly proprietor of the
Valley house on Dundaff street, and Miss
Florence Burdick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorrance Burdick, Of Greenfield,
took place on Wednesday last in Dun
daft. They are spending a couple of
weeks in the country and will take up
their residence in this city on their re-
turn. The groom is employed by the D..
e. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
DR.. Wheeler Has Pneumonia.

DR.. II. c. Wheeler who was taken i'll
few days ago Is suffering from pneu-
monia. His condition is not causing any
alarm to those in charge of his case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
On Western Trip.

Professor A. Wilson Geary, instructor
in science at the Carbondale high school,
has returned from an enjoyable and
profitable trip through the west. The
most interesting part of his itinerary was
his visit among the wonders of Yellow
stone National park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
Missionary Workers to Meet.

The Womans Foreign Missionary So
Ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will hold their July meeting Wednesday
afternoon next in the Sunday school
room at half-past three. The subject is
Hawaii and the Philippines" All la
dies are made welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
The Light Ordinance Tonight

The ordinances awarding the lighting
OF the city building and hose houses will
be passed finally at tonight's meeting of
select council which will hold an ad-
journed meeting at o'clock
Common council will meet later and
will take up these ordinances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
Meetings of Tonight.

Common council.
Select council
Olive Leaf lodge. Odd Fellows.
Federal union. No. 1904
Patriotic Order Sons OF America
Carbondale council. knights OF Co
lumbuS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
GiYer q Clerkship.

Ernest Price. of Cemetery street, has
been advanced to a clerkship in the Of
flee of the wrecking department of the
Delaware and Hudson company. He fills
the position held by the late William
Bone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
At D. & H. Shops.

James Shannon. of Washington street,
has accepted place in the blacksmith
shop of the Delaware & Hudson COM
any in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
Attorney Mumford to Locate Here.

Attorney II. NJ. Mumford, OF Homes
dale conspicuous among the young attor-
neys of the Wayne county bar, is about
to seek the advantages Carbondale Of
fers and will open an office next week
in the Watt building. Salem avenue
and Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
BACK WITH THE d. & H.
Grant Nicholson Resigns from Car
bondale Metal Working Company.

Grant Nicholson, who has been chief
machinist at the Carbondale Metal
Working company's plant since last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28
Connolly & Wallace
Scrantons Shopping Center

You must deal with us more
than once to understand our
capabilities.
But once is enough to catch
the spirit of the store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-28

The best store forgets itself
in serving the people.
But the people remember
that store and trade there for
a lifetime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
CURTAIN RAISERS.

1.-THE Three Little Maids will run a
year in London.
Blanche Walsh opened her season in
1.-THE Daughter of Hamilcar" at Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Liebler & Co. are arranging to star
Vesta Tilley, the vaudeville artist, in
legitimate work.
Marie Cashmere, a clever and viva
cious young actress, is playing Fiji ORR
zanski in "All the Comforts Of Home"
Advices from Argentina are to the
effect that the French actress Rejane
has made a tremendous hit in that
country.
Mary Conwell, the daughter Of a well
known Washington official, is mem
Der of the chorus in ''The Rogers
Brothers In Harvard"
Charles Frohman has received ca
blegram from Sir Henry Irving saying
that he will produce ~Sardou's Dante
in New York next season.
For a long time Mr.. Beerbohm Tree
has contemplated revivals of both
Richard IT," and "Othello." The for
mer of these will follow "The Eternal
City,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
CATARRH

and all germ diseases, such
as Consumption, Bright's
Disease, Diphtheria, DyS-
pepsia and blood disorders
generally, acute or chronic,
are almost Immediately ar-
rested, and, in time, COM
pletely and perm an emily
cured, by RADAM's MIcRoBR
KILLER, the only universal
remedy founded on the germ
theory of disease. Fifteen
years of success and thou.
sands of certificates attest its
incompatible value.
W,Its Esy Radams Microbe Killer cOmpaavs
E%ss BooL I6o S. Canal ST, Chicago. e.
RUSTAD &sWATERMAN, Druggists,
$50 East Side Main ST., Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.

The football teams Of Northwestern
and Illinois and Yale and Harvard
play Nov. %
Preliminary steps will be taken
shortly toward the formation Of a
state golf association in Massachu-
sets.
f. II. Loder has again broken the
freshman strength test record at Co.
lumbia university. The total number
of points scored was 1892
Beaver, the left end Of the Carlisle
Indian team, is a little fellow, weigh
ing only 1873 pounds, but when it comes
to chasing a football he is like a cat
after mouse.
The Wisconsin university football
team will make the trip to the Pacific
coast for games with Leland Stanford
and University Of California during
the Christmas vacation.
Word comes from Australia that Dan
Creedon, who has lately arrived at his
home at Melbourne, will shortly meet
Jim Hanlon, who is one of the clever
est middleweights Of that country.
In the recent football game between
the Universities of Michigan and Wis
consin the Michiganders carried the
ball 422 yards against 1874 by the
Badgers and ran back punts 1O5 yards
to Wisconsin's So.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
Signature a. &zZzzzm

When you awake in the morning
feeling like the end Of misspent life,
your mouth full of fur and your soul
full of regrets, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Great medicine. CD. Hurd. dwn15
If the Kenosha bowlers cap keep up
the pace some of last seasons records
will be made to look small before the
winter is over. Ben Windsor holds
the high record so far this season. He
averaged us SO for a series of FIVE
games rolled on the Eiche1nan house
alleys Wednesday evening.
A large delegation of the members
of the Woman's Relief Corps from this
district went to Union Grove Wednes-
day to attend the annual district meet
ing of the organization. The meeting
was held at the Meyers opera house
and more than a hundred delegates
from Racine, Kenosha and Union
Grove were in attendance. The regu-
lar work pertaining to the posts in the
district was taken up and addresses
were made by number of the State
officers OF the corps.
WISCONSIN sent 1884 emigrants to
Canada during the fiscal year which
closed June 80. These took with them
to their new homesteads in the north
west provinces eighty-seven car loads
of household goods, stock and farm
implements and money amounting to
about $4,5O0,O0O. This has been the
result of the persistent and systematic
effort of the Canadian government to
get settlers into the northwest terri
tory. But Wisconsin is not the only
State in the Union and the United
States is not the only country on the
globe that has furnished settlers for
Canada. Other States have sent ap-
proximately the same number of emf
grants, and almost every civilized
country has sent some settlers into
Manitoba, British Columbia, Assini-
bola and Alberta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

the physician. "More people die Of
nerves every day of the year than one
can count. They die in three ways
| mentally, morally and physically. If
you have a very strong will, you don't
die mentally or morally, and if you
have very strong health you don't con-
tract disease. Now, a disordered nerv-
Gus organization robs you of both these
safeguards. You make light of nerves"
he went on, land yet l tell you that
the nervous woman is lot only no good
in this world, but in many cases she is
| positive harm. She begins by allow
ing herself to be affected by small
things The sound Of a piano drives
her wild if she is writing, and when
she reads you mustn't talk within
mile of her. She fidgets, she bites her
| lips and drums on the table; then she
wonder why other people don't fret
and to worry for them-in other words,
to nag them. The next step is to be-
come visionary. Her mind is in that
| state Of tension that she is ready to
believe almost any superstition or fan
cy. Her children, if she has any, be-
| come weak Willed and eoWardIy
through their nerves. The nervous
woman loses hfe's best chances be-
cause speech tTembles on her lips, land
she is incapable of sustained action or
patient waiting She becomes an ex-
tremist and is thorough in nothing.
She lives perpetually at high tension,
her tastes become highly favored, she
dislikes quiet company, quiet books,
even quiet sounds. Life itself must be
keyed to her own unnatural pitch"
"And what would you do about it if
you were such a womanP'
II would seriously go over my mode
of life and find out what was wrong
with it. There are three principal
causes for such state-mental worry,
an unhealthy mode of life and over
strenuousness, or attempting too much.
Concerning worry, here's the best
thing that was ever said: If what you
are worrying about is hopeless. then
| worrying won't do it any good; If it
| is not, then devote your energies to
changing matters As for the two last
causes, | have only this to say-make
a change at all cost, live regularly. in
sist upon getting the proper time for
sleep, food. work and recreation. If
your present position in the Workaday
world or in society is untenable under
/ 0h q no
have to change your whole mode Of
| life, for life was not meant to be tor
ture or curse. and it is only by our
own acts that we make it so. And,
above all, have respect for your nerves.
for they mean not only your own well
being, bot that Of all those around
yDn.N MAUD wCBTESON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Professor M. l. Pupin of Columbia
university, who invented the ocean tel
ephone, started his career in America
as Turkish bath attendant.
DR.. Frank Strong, who has, just been
Installed chancellor Of the University
of Kansas, is the author of an excel
lent biography of Benjamin Franklin.
Buenos Ayres already bears the
proud name of ''the city of school pal
aces" yet q recent grant provides for
the construction of twenty-one more
handsome public school buildings.
Miss Louise Holman Richardson has
been elected associate dean at Monet
hall, Wesleyan university, Delaware,
0. Miss Richardson is a Massachusetts
woman and a graduate of Boston uni
versity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
Marriage OF DR., Junius H. Wattes, Ir.,
and Miss Amy Bamber, of Kansas
City, an Unusual One.
AT A DYING FATHERS REQUEST
DIR. Wattles, who was Formerly of Kenosha
is Married at His Fathers Death
Bed In Kansas City.

In chamber where death waited
upon the threshold and at the bedside
of father, who realizing that the end
was near asked it as his last wish, DR..
Junius Wattles, Jr., formerly of this
city, was united in marriage to Miss
Amy A. Bamber, of Kansas City, at
the home of his father in that city last
Saturday afternoon. Friends of DIR.
and Mrs. Wattles IN this city have
just received cards announcing the
wedding and letters, have been re-
ceived telling Of the tragic little we'd
ding scene.
The wedding was held in accordance
with the request of DR.. June Wattles,
a former Kenosha resident who died a
short time after the 3little ceremony
was concluded. The marriage of the
young people had been 0set for some
time in the future but the young mans
father knowing that there was only a
few hours of life left for him asked
that his last hours might be made
happy by witnessing his sons mar
rage.
It was not until the dying man called
his wife and son to the bedside on Sat-
urday afternoon and told them that he
was dying that they realized that the
end was so near. It was then that the
father made the request that the sons
wedding service be performed at once.
The father feeling that he was sinking
urged all possible haste and the grief
stricken son fastened to the home of
the bride to secure her consent to the
marriage. Miss Bamber, realizing the
conditions at once gave her consent
| for an immediate marriage and with
| her future husband hurried to the
| Watt1es home.
A minister who was an old friend OF
the family while they lived in Wiscon-
sin was sent for and urged to make all
possible haste in reaching the house.
When the bride and groom reached
the house the father was impatient of
the delay, fearing that it would be i'm
possible for him to survive long
enough to witness the ceremony.
When all the parties had been sum-
moned the solemn marriage ceremony
was made doub1y solemn in the pres
ence of death. The dying man was
propped up in pillows in order that he
might better see and hear and at the
close of the ceremony the bride and
groom kne1t at the side of the bed and
received the father blessing.
After the wedding ceremony the
fathers strength gave way and he
fell back on the pillows and never re.
gained consciousness. Death came a
few hours later.
The bride and groom remained at
the bedside until the final summons
came after which they left the house
and went to- an apartment house to
make their home for the present.
DR.. Wattles, who insisted on the
wedding of his son just before his
death, was one of the best known
veterinarians in this state for several
years. He removed from Kenosha to
Kansas City fifteen years ago. He
was we'll known politically and was
one Of the leading Republicans in
Kansas City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
New AristOcracy.

A new aristocracy has arisen in
Toronto-those who can buy coal.
These people go down to the Office and
ride proudly up on the coal cart. Par
ties are given, and before the coal is
safely carried into their safe deposit
vaults they take all their friends out
for drives ''Some persons" have tried
to enter this exclusive set by filling
wagons with hay, and renting, at a
considerable figure, layer of real coal
to cover the top. By good fortune this
fraud was discovered, and the partici-
pants in the attempt were given the
coaled-shoulder Toronto Moon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
PlNFEATHERS.

Overcrowding, bad ventilation and
uncleanliness are the three evils in
poultry keeping.
When the pullets begin laying, they
require more food than hens, as they
are still growing.
If the eggshells are fed to the poul-
try, care should always be taken to
crush them thoroughly before feeding
A hen pays in proportion to the num-
Der Of eggs she lays. Therefore it is
an item to feed so as to secure plenty
Of eggs.
In dressing fowls for market they
can be made to look nicer by plunging
in hot water and then in cold as soon
as picked.
One advantage with the Pekin duck
is that it can be raised with only
enough water as is necessary 20
quench thirst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
g. - % T @ RIA.
Sears the = The Kind You Have Always Boa
Signature ss Ie<z16Azzzzzu

DIR. Carl Hauber, of Muskegon,
Mich, was the guest of w. H. Lake,
1888 Julius street, Friday. DIR. Hauber
is the proprietor of the Muskegon city
hospital.
The first coal steamer has arrived at
Racine and the papers are making
much of it. The Belle City people
should remember that Kenosha had
Ghe fist cargo of coal two weeks ago.
The members of Badger Council of
the Royal League have issued invita-
lions for their annual dance which
will be given at Simmons hall on the
evening before Thanksgiving day.
The social given by the ladies of the
Unitarian church at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Torrey Friday eve
g1ing was a grand success. A large
crowd was in attendance and all re-
port pleasant time.
Miss Louise Lange entertainedIabout
thirty of her friends at a cinch party
Friday evening at her home on Ash
AGA1A SFNhh@S ~ bCALS LlCl nly"SCC-
Ond birthday anniversary. The even
ing was pleasantly spent. The guests
departed at late hour wishing their
friend many happy returns Of the day
Max Nussbaum, who for the past
year has been the manager of the
High Art tailoring establishment has
resigned his position and left for Chi
cago today to accept position as
travelling salesman for H. Cohn & Co.
MIR. Nussbaum has many friends in
Kenosha who will wish him the fullest
success in his new work.
Kenosha hunters are in the lead as
usual and this morning letter was
received from Frank Wells, who is
with the Kenosha party stating that
the party had already secured five
deer. 1t is evident that deer are pretty
plentiful in the Northern woods and
shat the Kenosha party will have its
share before the members return tc
their homes.
A circular letter has been issued tt
stockholders of the Chicago and North
western calling special meeting Feb
30, at which it is proposed to increase
the capital stock so that the entire
capital stock shall be $10O,00O,0OO This
question of acquiring the franchises
and property of the Fremont, Elkhorr
and Missouri Valley Railroad company
will also be considered.
Another of those bills calculated t.
create by legislation monopolies of pro
fessions is to be presented to the Wis
econsin legislature this fall in the shap
of bill providing for the appoint
znent of State board of veterinarian
for the examina ton of applicants VIII
desire to practice veterinary surger,
in this State and providing ia TIL
future that no one shall be sallowed t
practice this profession in Wisconsin
anless he holds certificate from tn
commission. 1t is understood that tn
proposed bill will be drawn on yer,
muCh The same lines as the presen
medical and dental laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.

Let your ad. be your salesman. Let
it first attract the reader, then interest
him, then convince him, and finally
sell him your goods.-Boyce's Hustler.
Continuous advertising creates conf
dence. The prevailing opinion is that
one cannot be constantly before the
public without being found out and
known for what he Is. The people be-
lieve in a man who can stand trial by
the publie.-Printere' Ink.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20


she spoke.
"You live on your nerves." was the
answer.
The woman laughed ''As if l had
anything else to live on!' she retorted
sarcastically as she shrugged her slen-
der shoulders.
"Why did you choose a rocking chair
when you came into this office? Why
didn't you sit in a straight backed
one?"
IL don't know" She stopped the
quick, jerky rocking she had been in
dulging in ever since the beginning of
the conversation. Il suppose l did it
unconsciously." The rocking recon-
menced without her noticing it.
'You see you can't stop it! Now you
are fidgeting your feet-that's just as
bad-and now you're rubbing your right
thumb against the side of your first
finger. Can't you keep absolutely still"
The patient took long breath and
faced the doctor. "No!' she said. 81
feel as if I should fly all to pieces. 1
can't; that's ali there is to it!''
The woman rose to go. ooh, if | had
known that nerves was all that was the
trouble with me wouldn't have both
cred your she said crisply. mo one
ever died of nerves that | know of"
"Then you haven't studied cause
and effect very carefully" remarked
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS.
3s....3g..3ss.3Ys3s&s.sssu&3.3ss933323;

L. M. Eichelman spent Friday in
Chicago.
Frank Hoag, Of Chicago, transacted
business in kenosha today.
L. ]. Marshall, of Appleton, spent
Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
A long distance Telephone booth has
been placed in the Eichelman hotel.
The Strollers will give dance at
Simmons hall Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. George Naylor is spending a
few days with friends and relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Bessie Leahey, of Racine,
spent Friday evening with friends in
Kenosha.
Mrs. w. H. Drake went to Chicago
Friday for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Racine has haunted house and two
families have moved out Of it in as
many days.
]. A. Gonzalez, of Gran Rapids,
Mich, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Eichelman.
"a large company of Racine people
came to Kenosha Friday evening to
attend the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Baer, who have
been visiting in Kenosha for the past
two weeks, left today for their home in
Denver, Col.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Peter Klein of this
city and Miss Myrtle Forsythe, of
Naukegan.
Charles Kautenberg was fortunate
enough to win one of the picture prizes
offered by the Milwaukee Sentinel on
last Sunday.
A large number of workmen are at
work rebuilding the Western Union
Telegraph Company's lines between
here and Waukegan.
Ben G. Whitehead, at one time editor
of the Observation-Disclosures, has been
made the assistant telegraph editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Leo Tecktonius has removed his
studio to the O'Nei1 building, room Al,
and will be pleased to meet his pupils
on Wednesdays hereafter.
Miss Lila M. Barnes has been
awarded tuition in the Correspond
ence Institute of America as a prize
for excellence in drawing.
Mrs. H. P. Haylett, who has been
visiting with friends in Kenosha for
the past few days, returned to her home
IN Waukesha this morning.
James Turner, of Pleasant Prairie,
is reported very seriously i'll. Mr..
Turner is go years of age and little
hope of his recovery is entertained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
7hicago & North Western Railway
KEEosHs STATION.
In effect on and after April 6, 1902.

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2-Daily, Ishmpeming FIX 5:50am
10 Elk. SUNDAY, kenoslla Pas -. $50 m
No. Sex. Sunday, Milwaukee Pas. 8:O6 am
No. 6-Datly, Ashland EH. .......... SEDAN
No. 6-Daily. ST. Paul & Duluth ..... $50 m
No. 1O-Dai1y, Green Bay Pas, .l1:52 am
No. lex. Sunday, MenGminee Pas 2:36 o no
No. 14-DailY, Green Bay Pas 49,. 1850 D m
No 196-Ex. Sunday. Kenosha Pas. !. 1850 o m
No. l6-Daily, Ishpeming Pas. 500 m
wAUKEGAN TRAINS ONLY
No. S12-Ex. Sunday, Waukegan Pas. 6:S5 "a
No. 334-Ex. Sunday, Waukegan Pas 9:25Sm
No. 336-Daily, Waukegan Pas. 80 NJ
No. 338-Ex. Sat. & Sun, Wau. Pas. 2:15 pm
No. 344-Daily. Wau. Pas. ...........7 ;45 pm
No 346-Sunday only, Waukegan Pas sos m
No. 250-Sunday only, Waukegan Pas 500 m
No 548-Saturday only Wan. Pas. ITO m
NORTH BOUND.
No. lex Sunday, Ashland Exp. 4:O7am
No. 231-Sunday only, Menominee... $40 m
No. lex. Sunday, Milwaukee Pas. S:42 M
No. 3-Daily, Menominee. 1910 m
No. Sex. Sunday, Green Bay Pas. IL. % m
No. 7-EX, Sunday, Milwaukee Pas. 1928 m
No. 9-Daily, Wis. Spl. Limited. ..... 4;05 M
No. l25-.Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas. ABS pm
No. 137-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas. $50 o m
No. 11-Daily, Ashland Pas. 6:17 m
Nc. l3-Daily, Pen. Express. ......... 9:15 m
No. 15-Da1ly, Iron Range Express. IL 40 p N
wAUKEGAN TRAINS ONLY.
No. 929-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas. s:OOam
No. 335-Daily, Kenosha Pas. lO:S5 M
No. 337-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas. 100 % m
No. 319-Daily, Passenger $3.50. ...... 7;15,p m
No. S17-Daily, Kenosha Pas. =. -. 9:S5 M
No 249-Sunday only, Kenosha Pas. 4:25 p m