davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-13

Josie and Rose klemick We're
drowned in the Neosho river near lola,
Kansas, by the capsizing Of a roWboat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-13

To hear the minstrels OF high degree
Outpour from their eager throats
In lyric rapture. divine and deep.
Their current Of golden notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-13

To share the odors of loan and leaf.
The balsam OF vine and tree;
To leave the care of the world behind
And revel with bird and bee.
He is not wise who would shirk his part
In the Master Gardeners plan
And shun the aisles Of the ardent wood
To follow the ways OF man.
William H. Hayne in Harper's.
Our Lives.
Our lives are songs God writes the
words,
And We set them to music at pleasure.
And the song grows glad or sweet or sad
As We choose to fashion the measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-13
The Aisle. Of the Wood

He is not wise who would shun the joy
OF the life that is called alone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-13

The November Century contains the
closing installment Of Confessions OF
Wife The book was announced for
publication, on the 18th of October, but
the large demand has made 1t necessary
to put off the date Of issue for one week
so that sufficient number of copies
may be printed to fill the first orders. It
will be issued on Oct. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-13

To touch the blades OF the keen. soft
grass
And flowers that star the sod
Children of bloom who can only speak
In the vernal tongues of God.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

was far superior to anything yet seen il
Chelsea.
Three games were played; the first with
West Fairlee on Thursday was a dis
appointment TO the Chelsea ''rooters." The
second the best of the three. between
Chelsea and South Royalton, furnished
enjoyable excitement owing to the uu-
certainty all through the game as to the
final result.
The third game occurred on Saturday
at the picnic. Williamstown appeared
as the opponents Of the Chelsea nine To
express it mildly, the game was ''walk-
I over for the home team. The rooters
] enjoyed themselves during this game and
the final score made up in a measure for
the lack Of scores during Thursdays
game.
In detail the games were as follows:-
The game with West Fairlee was devoid
OF interest, as the visitors scored rs runs
to Chelsea s solitary one. The game was
won as a result of superior playing on the
part Of West Fairlee, assisted by almost
numberless errors by Chelsea and by the
inability to hit George, the winning
teams pitcher. Georges work in the
box was excellent; out Of the 81 Chelsea
men facing him, he struck out II. gave
three bases on balls and allowed only two
hits, two bagger by Fish and a single
by Butler. Lewis. who pitched after the
first inning for Chelsea, also did good
work, but the team did not support him.
He struck out eight West Fairlee men. /
and gave them only three hits. West
talrlee's 10 runs were nearly all due to
errors on the Chelsea team, only two of +
them being earned runs. Fish of Chelsea I
made star catch ola foul fly in the 9TH. I
By innings: / 3 s. 7s9
West Fairlee, 0 I II o ia
Chelsea, o 0 0 e1 oil
Earned runs, West Fairlee 2, Chelsea
Base on balls by George 3, BY Fish p by
Lewis 5-Struek out by George Il, BY
Lewis S-Two- base hits, Cotton. Fish
Errors, Chelsea 10, West Fairlee 2.
The game with So. Royaltou afforded /
ample excitement for all. Chelsea was
we'll supported BY crowd of svmpathiz-
RS on the side lines, while a bunch Of So.
5oyalton bankers made themselves heard
20. Boyalton led up to the 9TH, when Chel-
ga scored three runs as a result OF two
Iases on balls, tumble Of a grounder.and I
hit by Lewis. In the 9Th So. Royalton !
made their final score and the Chelsea 4
cam added three earned runs to their
otal by singles made by Eastman, Somers I
5utler and Tracy. In the last Of the Sth. | I
.helsea made two runs on Buffers and
isis singles, base on balls and an err r
or. Mention should be made OF Hunting
on superior work at second for Chelsea.
he batting OF Fish and Eastman and the /
xcellent work of Lewis, the Chelsea
ltcher, who struck out eight men and \
i'd not give single base on balls. Lewis
lso caught very hot liner. Somers 4
aught fine game, had nine put-outs.
ne assist, no errors and nailed two men \
second in fast manner. !
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

Earned runs, Chelsea g. Base on balls nv
culver .. Hit by pitcher, by Culver 8.
" lld pltch' Culver. Struck out Dy Culver
=, by Lewiss. Umpire, Rogers.
Ohelsea stick work and Williamstown's
IA errors were responsible for the anal
score OF p to in favor Of the home team
y was too one-sided to be interesting after
the 90 inning, and in the 9th Cbelsea
e SiiiiS the game by making 10 runs
Wllllamstown scored once in the first but
drew goose eggs in each inning after
that. lhayer showed great speed in pitcb-
ing out was wild. He made two wild
pitches, gave six bases on balls and hit
hNe men. Each pitcher struck out seven
men. Huntington batted we'll Tor CyL.o 49,
making two two-ba hits. Reed and
Somers, the Chelsea battery, did good
work and were fairly well Supported nv
the team. Some OF the audience YELLED
' ensliiI eve. hoarse during the game and
result.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
Hood
Farm
abortion
Cure

gave her Hood Farm Abortion Cure !
directed tor three weeks. The swelling an
! !elt her ana two months later she dropped
-. - oest eai on the farm. I had a mare
that showed signs OF abortion f;sve ~ .t,is
remedy and she foaled a living cor /" n q
THOMPSON, Bows, Iowa.
Two sizes-sl and $3.50. Large four times
dollar size. Call for treatise on Abortion
and Failure TO Breed. 'o'i
HOOD Farm Remedies are for sale nv
=, X. HOOP SoN, Chelsea: J. J. TRFRTss
llssalilolpn ). W PARNENTER, Brookfield.
q SON. south Royalton: i. \. Kfve 3 ~
tunoridge; c. A. WIGHr. North Tunbridga.
a. =. osGoop Co, E. Randolph: d. c.
GooDNo, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
FARMS


ana aHlsf htAL ESTATE bought and sst
II you want 10 buy farm. dwelling T..
OF any kind 81 real estate. urife ~ y. /,
me show you what I have % oHsr r.
II you have farw or OF her Brarsrt.
wish 10 sell. no matter where ioaztss ~
be OF service Go you. u SOU des.rs +, -. y.
your property % have rent eoIis.,.s !.
other matters attended rs. wrHe
at my office. Insurance placed err.-
anccs made, abstracts % titIs H-....5
and all legal business given hHhftI IA
prompt attention.
=. H. MCFARLAND, Hyda PARK y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
HbOrtiOn Prevented
Saved Calf - Saved a FoaI.

" I lost four calves and
had three more cows that
showed signs Of abortion.
One lost her calf the wear
before at a little over )
months. She was about
Z months along and her
udder was badly swollen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
WANTEnI

To buy POULTRY alive viii
highest cash price. Also fresh -.
II, +. RErp, Mortified. yt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
WAMTEDI

MN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE Htrl.
Barber sch0ei, gss NashinEfan stgsst R.,
EisAhnily furnished eftrrth.Hs trslsrffs u.s.
@ earn srheiarsuip5 rltHu. beard. fsHH a-H r
rQad ticket Also earn manef rf fHsr ~. n.
MaFAtnk TT o.. b. our sNpHeai Casarerlf.ss
fiaHs. fui course is given aHenlafeH ff.e Ca
or write faF eafaioene
Adds OWES RAIL-. pr1arsL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
ID HOnE WEEK IN CHELSEA.
Notable Observance of the Popular Festival in
the Enterprisng Shire Town.

Opening Concert and ReptonAdesses X Darling
Rev. W.
Fireworks Picnic, Game for Decorations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
MACHIN cry

and supplies far on Kinds % crushing, eT1-s
mixing and sitting. both wet aud lrF r
niiliWglGhts. mac hlnE~ts. pattern m8ktfs
lre-sers and eiec frlclans. az Fuar r.la-Il.s3..
HOLMES A BLANCHARD Co. so Mastilgiaa = ~
Boston Has.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE.

The wagon shop and boat factory formerly a1-
"a ha uewcte& CO. nulidllE abort s3aut fFo
HtnrtVa turbine wheel with a fa3 ai 80 ff shaft
planners, hfhes, circular saw ana table sf
. tarEr quantity 20 sraBrs. hubs. rims. aalft or
q n the celebrated Psuitnev Hars AZ r
SOLO together W separately Here aee gag.
Tor some one. Address. John A. H1NE Be-
East P1u.mat. tH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
WTLLTAATsrOwN

Earned runs, Chelsea, . Rase n, haIl-
~ heed I, by Thayer. s. Hit bv pitcbe5
l Pail by Reed /, by Thayer 5. Wild mich
hayer2 Passed balls. Pauline D WeIIe
I, struck out by Thayer Z; Bv Reed :
lr plays, Butler, Huntington. Tenney
I- Wo-o base hits, Huntington >. Fane6f
I lll Rogers. Time. 2 hours.
hSse baseball games are kindly re-
Poi 'eu LOT the HERALD by F. f. Atwood /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
NEWELL FARM BERESHIRES.

Stock Of All sges and both sexes ;out oi tbs
greatest prize-winning herd a tho east
Also Al. c. c. Jerseys All stock guar.
anteed as described. For prices wr,s
NEWELL FARM, Rowe. Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE.

A farm containing 80 acres, 10 good
state 81 cultivation; 20 minute. DIVE
to Bethel. For fun particulars ap-
ply 20 n. L. KING. Bethel. VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE

l4 hroaznell farm known a. the
lli.'., containing ahonf S acres al ll'a
INTO tlllase aud Pasture House and hsrl +
Eel'iAf 4ai running water 80 cachs ra.4
4Alff Ai-l state nl cultivation ssi-.l
Z lree-falr ths II a mile from Break1e.I 49,
Dor further particulars inquire e Ars .
thlAbA4lCh- near the premises
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

During Old Home Week the inhabitants
ana guests Of the town OF Chelsea. became
more enthusiastic over base ban thar ever
recorded hef re.
Wit out doubt the individual PLAYING
OF men On tne home and visiting teams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

me ne loan collection was one of the fea-
lures Of the celebration, the court boi,sa
ss4lr2qugh the courtesy of Assistant Indies
display. Neu iOr the
The committee had taken nuch intsr.s.
IN this department. and peone -arsr,,s5 !.
responded with the treasures ron, t6a;s
MONIES, many Of which were Valuable from
q financial standpoint, as well a. 81 inter
est from their antiquity.
Misses Mary Scales and Florence Whit
ies' dressed IN I'VE costumes of ancient
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

The crowd then turned its attention Ia
the common where a ludicrous obstacle
race provided great fun. Pedro Mann
looked sure winner. but a floating annie
refused to connect until ten minutes affer
another competitor had crossed the line. a
winner. The shot-put had several entries
and was well contested.
The crowd was then electrified bv a
horse race, distance about a quarter OF a
mile, in which Ike Tyson finished vim
ner, on his fine iron gray. while Sherman
Mehnoy on his gray colt narrowly e.
capped collision with several fair snecfstors
who were sitting on Judge Cobb's lawn
The closing event was that true Old
fashioned and refined Yankee event. a ME
eating match, in which two small b6vs
with surprising quickness. disposed 81
apple pies to the amusement. il not the
admiration. OF the crowd.
As the crowd dispersed several Of the Old
Home Week committee began the cor-
struetion Of the pile for the bonfire
AT the urgent request Of many of the
townspeople Mr. Martin at eight o'cloci /
IN the evening spoke to a crowded hone 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

Mrs. A. c. Hatch, Norwich. Conn
Arthur Corwin, Somerville, Mass; Vim
cent Dunning, Randolph. Me-; Carol "
Hatch, Leonard Hatch. William L. Rogers
Elsie L. Powers, Boston; Julia Y. Cnml
mings, Hadley, Mass; Hattie f. Dow
Helen f. =. Dow Cambridge. Mass; Edith
MacGranor. Norwich, Conn. Harry i
Roberts. Mrs. c. /. Hood. Mrs. n. r. Rob,
erts, Mrs. E. A. Mansur. Frank A. Iibhv
Mrs. {. f. Hemenway, Annie SbenarS
Lowell, Mass; Sanford A. Goss. Mar
Goss, Willmette, H.; Mrs. Marcellns
Continued on page g.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

Continued on page 9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
LoEsCHER GOES FREE.
Case of the State of wisconsin vs.. Charles
Loescher Is Nolled.

When the GRIMM nal calendar was call
ed in the Circuit Court Wednesday af-
ternoon there was quite a surprise in
store for the attorneys and especially
the District Attorney. For some time
the case of the State of Wisconsin VS..
Charles Loescher, a complaint for
burglary, has been on the court calen-
dar and 1T was decided to get the case
out of the way in some manner at this
term of the Court. The District At
torney was under the impression that
Loescher had left Kenosha and he had
decided to ask that the bail be declared
forfeit When the court cases were
finished Wednesday afternoon and the
criminal calendar called, Attorney
Cavanagh, who has represented Loes-
cher in several previous trials, appear
ed before the Court and stated that he
was ready for trial.
This took the District Attorney off
his feet and he asked Cavanagh if the
defendant was in the city. Cavanagh
reported that the defendant was in the
either that the case be started at once
or that the charge against Loescher
be nol1ed. AS Attorney Buckmas ter
was not in any way ready for trial in
the case, the charge against Loescher
was dismissed.
Loescher was accused of being con-
nected with burglary which occurred
more than year ago. Three men
were alleged to have burg1arized the
saloon of John E. Heating on Main
street, and Loescher was bound over as
one Of the men. The cace has been
on the calendar ever since but it had
been con tinua1ly put of uatil the facts
in the case have beet -.lmost forgot
ten. 4
Loescher has not been seen about
his old haunts for many months, and
the fact that he was in Kenosha was
not known to any one with the excep-
ton of his relatives and his attorney.
Mr.. Cavanagh stated that Loescher
had never left the city, and that he
had been confined to his home with
Illness Loescher's record has evil
IDENTIFY made him mark for the police
for while he had been at his home sick
and under the care of physicians, at
least one warrant has been issued for
his arrest for the commission Of a
crime, which, under the circumstances
he could not have been connected with.
Loescher is now free, there being no
other charges on the docket against
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Mems Club of the Baptist Church Held
Interesting Discussion.

An unusually large gathering Of
men occurred last night in the parish
house of the Baptist 0church. The
occasion was the monthly meeting of
tho Mems Club. The topic for the
evening, "The Church, was thorough
" discussed from various points of
view. Messrs. Frank Marx, F. E.
Wells and William Leonard discussed
the subject of 1.-The Attitude of the
Laboring Man Toward the Church.
DR.. Fl. l.. Cheever spoke on the topic,
"The Relation of the Church to Mu-
nicipal Affairs" Rev. j.. G. Briggs,
of Waukegan, addressed the men on
the topic, show the Church can be
Made More Effectivein Helping Men, 2
emphasizing the social function of the
church and religion as an element in
the life of men.
Excellent music was furnished by
Mr.. John Kitzrow and male quartette
composed of Messrs. Sharpe, Wells,
Shape and Milliger.
DR.. A. J. Stalker presided over the
meeting in an able manner. Quite a
number of new members were voted
into the club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Team Owned by John Brunz Dashes Into a
Telegraph Pole on Milwaukee Avenue.


There was an exciting runaway ac-
cident on Milwaukee avenue Wednes-
day afternoon in which John Bruins,
Jr., and a team belonging to John
Bruins, Sri, were the principal actors.
The team had started to run away as
soon as they struck Milwaukee avenue
but young Bruins, who was driving, re
fused to relinquish his hold on the
lines and continued to hold the horses
IL the road until the corner of Ounce
street was reached. At this point the
horses left the road and dragged the
wagon against telegraph pole, break
ing the wagon and tearing grea,
hole in thes pole. The boy still held
his ground and after the collision man.
aged to stop the horses before any fur.
Their damage was done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
Miss SusiesTuchert, Of This City, IS
Detained in Racine on Charge
OF SWinding.
TEARS SECURES HER RELEASE.
Kenosha Girl Out Of Position is AL
legged to Have Sold Rattle Tickets on q
Watch which Was Never Rafled.

Suzie Tuchert, allegedto be comely
Kenosha girl, was detained by the Ra-
cine police.Wednesday night in order
that they might investigate line Of
business which the young woman was
carrying on Tin Racine. The young
woman was picked up by the police on
the complaints of several people, and
it is alleged that,she had been swind-
ling people in RacineS by selling rattle
| tickets on watch which was never
disposed of. q Miss Tuchert, according
to the Racine story, hasa been going to
that city for several days and has been
doing land officesss business in rattle
tickets. NJ Hersplan Of work is said to
be unique, and she is said to have rep
resented herself assGthe agent of a
widow who had been left with six
children and with nothing to support
them with,S with sthe exec ption of a
gold watch. This watch had been
given into the hands .of the attractive
maiden who,took it tolRacine to rattle
it off for the benefit of the widow and
the fatherless.
It is said that the tickets went like
hot cakes, and that the ipathetic story
told by the fair sales1ady easily capt.
waited the hearts of the most doubtful.
With tile apprehension of Miss Tuchert
she was9taken to the central police
station and put through a rigid exami-
nation by Chief of Police Pfster. The
girl cried as if her heart swould break
and declared that she had intended to
rattle the watch. AS none of the pur-
chasers of. the tickets were willing to
appear against her she was released
and returned to this city on the ten
so'clock train Wednesday evening.
The Kenoshasspolice were notified Of
the matter and an investiga ton show
ed that the young woman in question
had been sformerly employed at the
Chicago -Rockfo Hosiery Works, but
getting out Of work she had purchased
a watch and attempted to make a
living by selling chances on it. The
police of this city seem to be Of the
opinion that the woman was not aware
of the fact that she was breaking the
law, and it is not probable that any
further action will be taken in the
case. The report that Miss Tuchert
had been detained by the Racine police
caused quite stir among the EN-
p1oyes Of the Hosiery Works among
whom she is we'll known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
HoNORs ANNOUNCED.
Students at the High school Honored at the
Close Of the winter Term.

At the close of the Winter term al
the Kenosha High school Friday after
noon the usual announcements Of the
honors for the year were made and
as a result the students are rejoicing
today. This isthe first arrangement
for the commencement exercises.
The honors as announced are: Vale
dictorIan, Miss Ethel Sandrew; salute
RAN, Berho1d Petit. These two
students favesmadethe highest records
during their four years course in the
High school; and for this reason are
named as the leaders of the class.
The next two 1onors were awarded to
Miss Nettie Wu1ff and Jack Van
Ingen, both having made avery cred
table record.
a special honor was awarded to Miss
Hermine Hoehn for excellence in work
The grades of the leaders of the Senior
class were all exceedingly high and
there was only few points difference
in the first five places.
These five boys and girls will be the
principal speakers at the commence
ment exercises to be held the third
week in June.
At the same time the honors for
were announced the mem
bers Of the class elected Gustav The
leen historian and Miss Mabel Huck
prophet. These two speakers will
representative class in the annual com
mencement exercises.
Milton Kent, who is president of the
class of 1902, was selected to deliver
the class address and August Keuck
was selected to deliver the Grafton at
the time of the planting Of the class
tree on Arbor Day.
The class of 1902 promises to be one
of the largest and best classes ever
graduated from the Kenosha schools.
It will consist Of probably twenty-four
members. although the standing of
some of the students has not as yet
been announced as sufficient to assure
their graduation.
The exercises of the year will be of
the usual nature. The class day will
be held early in the week and the
Commencement exercises will be held
on the last Friday evening Of the
term. June 10th will probably be
named as Commencement day.
The class of 1902 promise to intro
duce some innovations which will
make this commencement the most in
teresting ever.held in the lcity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
PUT IN NEW BUNKERs.
Grounds Committee Of Kenosha Country
Club Preparing for the Season.

The Kenosha Country Club grounds
were opened for the first time Of the
season Thursday when the fair wealth
er drew out quite company of golf
ers. With them went the members of
the Grounds Committee for the first
tour Of inspection. The grounds are
in excellent condition and the tempo
rary greens we're opened for the use Of
the early spring practice. The Grounds
Committee has decided to make several
improvements on the links during the
next month. Several bunkers and
other hazards will be put in and it i
possible that three new holes will be
added before the regular season opens
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the North Western Line. Colonist
one-way tickets at very low rates every
day during March and April to Colo
RADIO, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, California, Vic
toria, Vancouver, New Westminster,
Nelson, Rossland and other points in
Kootenari District. Also special
round-trip Homeseekers' ticket on first
and third Tuesdays in March, April
and May.
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. w5G
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
Fairnont, n
TO ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

You are hereby notified that will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Pearl r. Himmel-
man, she having left my bed and board
without cause some three weeks ago.
Dated March "a, 1902.
GUST ZIMMERMAN,
*w47 Twin Lakes, Wis. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-03
SO to 500 Dollars a Day.

Plugs get from $40 to SAC and good
auctioneers from $25 to 500 day. /
have course of five lessons in auc-
tioneering, covering every phase
the work. Send Is cents.
It's. FISK,
Fairmont, MINI.
General Auctioneer and President
Minnesota State Auctioneer's Asso-
citation. w47