davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
MRS. PLEvA WILL WE'D.
Defendant in the Famous Kenosha Murder
Trial to Wed Emil osadsky.

Defendant In the Famous KenOsha Murder
Trial to Wed Emil Osadsky.
One of the famous murder cases in
Kenosha was recalled this morning
when marriage license was issued
for the marriage of Mrs. Mary Pleva
and Emil Osadsky. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Mrs. Pleva was brought to notice in
Kenosha on account of the murder of
her husband, which occurred here on
May %, 1897. Pleva was killed by
arsenic poisoning, and it was alleged
that his wife had given him the poison
in his coffee. Mrs. Pleva protested
her innocence, but was found guilty of
the crime, and in November of the
same year she was sentenced to serve
fourteen years in the State prison. All
the sympathy of the public was with
the accused woman, and four years
after she entered the prison she was
released on pardon from the Cover
nor. Since her release Mrs. Pleva has
been LIKING in Kenosha, ard she has
the entire respect of those who xnow
her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
MADE FLYING TURN.
Two Daring Chafeurs Attempt to Run
at too Great Speed.

Two Daring Chaffeurs Attempt to Run
at too Great Speed.
The reckless Chauffeur often gets a
dose of his own medicine. This was
the case last night when two young
men were driving machine at ter
rife pace through Main street and
Park avenue. At the St. Matthew's
church corner the two men tried to
make a flying turn, AS a flying turn
it was complete success as the two
occupants Of the vehicle went flying
through the air, one striking in the
middle Of the pavement and the other
was found hugging the curb with a
badly damaged ear. The machine
kept right on going but it failed to
make any distance on account of the
fact that it had been turned over on
it's side. A crowd of spectators was
called into service and the machine
was finally set up again. At the last
accounts the two daring chaffeurs were
slowly pushing the vehicle back to the
factory for repairs but it is safe to say
that it will be some time before they
take out another machine. They were
so crestfal1en that they declined to
give their names to any of the mem
bers of the crowd that collected about
the disabled machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
VICTORY AN UNPOPULAR ONE.
Kenosha Sports Disappointed at Failure of
Dick Welles' to Start in Derby


Dick WelIes" to Start In Derby
The victory of 'The Picket in the
great American Derby which was run
in Chicago last Saturday afternoon,
was not popular one in Kenosha and
few if any people in Kenosha had
any large sum wagered on the success
of the only maiden in the race. "The
Picket" was not even considered by
the greater number of the Kenosha
'2Sstors and the larger amount of the
Kenosha money went into the great
hole made for the money of the back
ers of the "also rams The greatest
disappointment to the Kenosha crowd
came with the news that "Dick
Welles" had been scratched from the
list of starters an hour before the big
race. ''Welles" carried hundreds of
dollars Of Kenosha money and as all
Of it had been bet in the winter books
not a cent will come back.
Claude and ssJudge Hines had
heavy play in Kenosha and quite few
Of the sports evened up little by
Claude" taking second money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
BECAME VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Daniel Wood. of Cato. New York, Becomes
Insane While Here on visit.

In the County court this morning
Daniel Wood, we'll known resident of
Cato, New York, was a6judged insane
by Judge S1osson and ordered com
mitted to the Northern hospital for the
insane at Winnebago.
The case is one Of the most unusual
that has been heard in the Kenosha
county court. A short time ago Mr.
Wood came here from New York for a
visit with his nephew, J. N. Crawley,
of the town of Salem. AT thai time
he seemed to be in the best of health
and spirits. During the past few days
the man had become violently insane
and it became necessary to place him
under restraint at the home of Mr..
Craw1ey until he could be brought to
the county court for an examination.
The unfortunate man is laboring
under a delusion that he is being
chased by boys and dogs and his
sufferings have been terrible. Wood
was taken to the State hospital this
morning and the officials of his home
county in New York will be notified at
once to take care Of him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

Ginger. Stolen bases Schooley, Fret
tag, Hugg, Brown, Allaire. Double
plays-Lang, Brandt and Snelle.
Struck out-By Ballet Il; by Savage
II. Eases on balls BY Ballet 2; by
Savage 4. Hit by pitcher by Ballet,
Hayes; by Savage, Brant. Umpire
Cantillion. Attendance, 500. Time
2:1O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
Annual Memorial Day Service is Held
by the Local Camp OF the Modern
WOOdmen on Sunday.
DR.. HEWITT PRAISES WOODCRAFT
Graves of Ten of the Deceased Members of
the Order are strewn with Flowers
A Solemn and Impressive Service.

Inc graves or the members of the
| Modern Woodmen of Kenosha who
have fallen in the conflict of life were
draped with flowers Sunday when the
members of the order and large mum
Der of the friends of the deceased
gathered at the city cemetery to pay a
tribute of love and memory to the
dead.
The service was an impressive one
and one carrying out the principles of
fraternity, on which the order is
founded. The annual memorial day of
the Woodmen was observed all over the
United States Sunday and in none of
the cities were the services more inter-
esting than the services in Kenosha.
The members of the lodge to the num-
Der of eighty gathered at the lodge
hall and, led by the team wearing the
full uniform of the lodge, the members
marched to the cemetery to take up
their solemn duty of recalling the
memories of the dead
The little service at the cemetery
followed the ritual prescribed by the
order. AT the grave Of Gilbert M.
Simmons, the first member of the local
lodge to pass to the great beyond, the
column of marching men halted and
the service was held.
The service was opened with a
prayer by Charles G.. Theleen, after
which DR.. ]. L. Hewitt delivered the
annual memorial day address. In his
address DR.. Hewitt spoke of the Wood
men in honoring the deceased brothers.
/; He found in this act lesson of the
great good that is being done by the
fraternal organizations of this country
today. He spoke of the care that they
we're giving to American homes and
| the splendid manner in which they were
providing for the care of the widows
and orphans Of the members who had
fallen by the wayside.
While not Woodman, DR.. Hewitt
paid a glowing tribute to the princi-
pies of "Woodcraft," and found in the
ritual of the order many things to be
admired.
After the service the members of the
order marched in solemn procession
among the graves at the cemetery,
stopping at the grave of each fallen
member of the order and draping them
in canopy of flowers. The service
was most beautiful one, and fraught
with tender memories of the past.
Many of the men whose graves were
decorated Sunday had takes a fore
most place in the Councils of the order,
and Woodcraft in Kenosha may we'll
honor their memory.
The graves of ten of the members of
the Kenosha camps were decorated,
and flowers were strewn on the graves
of two of the members of the order
who belonged to the lodge at Russell,
Ill, but whose bodies were Inferred IN
the city cemetery.
The roster of the dead from the
Kenosha camps is Gilbert M. Sim
mons, Munson Paddock, Herman F.
Millager, Neal Buchtrup, John C. Nit
chell, DR.. Edgar G. Hazleton, William
Frenz, Nicholas Jungblut and Jens
| Sorenson.
After the services at the city GEM
etery the Woodmen team went to the
st. George cemetery to decorate the
one Woodman grave there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
Only Twenty-four Men Face the Kenosha
Pitcher During First Eight Innings
Fastest Game of the Season.
Standing Of the Interstate league:
Results of SUNDAYS games:


Kenosha base ball fans drained the
dregs of the cup of bitterness Sunday
afternoon when the home team was
forced to allow the Athletics, the tail
enders of the league, tie score after
fourteen innings of heart breaking
play. 1t may have been hoodoo that
played about the Kenosha team or the
tail enders may have taken final
brace, but just the same Kenosha was
not advanced in the league column
even if she should have won the game
at least four times during the after
noon. Incidentally the game was one
of the best ever seen in Kenosha.
1t was Dot Ebert that saved shut
out. The Athletics had scored in the
first half of the fourteenth inning and
it looked as if the Kenosha team would
be forced to accept the defeat at the
hands of the tail enders. But some
ray of hope came to the fans when,
with no man out, old Pop Schooley
came to the rescue and sent out a sim
gle and scored on as#cracking two
Dagger from the bat of Ebert. Joe
Cantillion, who was officiating in the
little box behind the pitcher, decided
that il was too dark to play ball and
the game was called.
The game was one of the most IN
usual ever seen on the Kenosha
grounds and both teams played re-
variable ball. Ballet established a
new worlei'a record, for during the first
eight il of the game but twenty-
four bait laced the Kehosha pitcher.
Every OIL was retired and but one
of them managed to reach first base.
This man mani ged to get down on a
base on balls but double play by
Lang, Brandt and Snel1e cut off his
hopes and left the record intact. This
is the most remarkable record ever
made by a base ball pitcher in any
league contest. In the eight innings
Ballet struck out ten men, and not a
single hit was scored against him.
While the pitcher was doing this
great work the Kenosha team had a
half dozen chances to make runs
enough to win the game without the
five extra innings. In the third and
seventh innings two men were on
bases, but the stupid batting of the
locals made it impossible for man to
cross the rubber. The men made hits
but they did not come when hits would
count.
After the ninth inning, with score
of nothing to nothing, the crowd began
to get impatient and the next four in
nings held every man almost breath
less. In the fourteenth the Athletics
managed to get man over the home
plate with hit and two Dagger, and
the Kenosha players repeated the
trick, Schooley scoring on a two-base
hit by Ebert.
The game was decidedly pitchers
battle. Ballet struck out fourteen
men and allowed the Athletics out
four hits. Savage allowed ten hits to
the Kenosha batters and struck out
twelve men. Both men received good
support in the field, and the only cause
for Kenosha failing to return a win
ming score was the fact that the hits
were ill-timed.
The score of the game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

Don't forget that you are expected
at Schend's Park July 4th. The Dan
ish Brotherhood celebrate. You can
get anything you want there. ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

Egg shampoo is delightful for the
hair and scalp. 25cts. per bottle. Rus
tad & Waterman, druggists. j24
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
Total .....
ATHLETICS
Total
The score by innings:

$50 78 g 10 II IL is IA
Keno, o 70 90 O o o o o o O o o T.
Ath.. Q Q O O. o 0 % o o o % o. l. i
Summary Of the game:
Two-base hits Ebert {2A, SnelIe,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

a strange miracle had been performed,
that the corpse was fresh and undecay-
ing
When COLUMBIA had completed his
work of erecting the holy structure
which he built in the isle he gave the
isle the name Icolmkill, or the Isle of
COLUMBIA of the Cell.
Legendary lore would add this in
cident as indicating the strictness Of
his purpose: Close to Iona there is
little rock isle called Wives Island"
1t is said that Columbia became at one
time disturbed in his devotions by the
repeated contentious of the feminine
portion of his population and that he
suddenly banished all the women and
cows to this barren place.
Columbia died in 597. After his death
the monks suffered expulsion from
the pictish kings. Pirates overran the
island and the Norsemen several times
ravaged IL. Its history from that time
until the seventeenth centuryis a story
of various rebuildings, pilgrimages OF
kings, disputes among bishropics as to
jurisdiction, and various religious re-
generations at the hands of monks and
nuns who made the isle their head.
quarters. In 1917 James vi. placed the
monastery under the bishopric of Argyll
and in 1851 Charles /. commanded the
ruins to be restored. During all Of
these centuries the isle was regarded
as a sanctfied place and the bodies
of kings were taken there for burial.
II is said that 40 Scottish kings, two
Irish kings, two Norwegian princes
and numberless others of royal blood
and high rank are inferred in The
Blessed Isle" That the island ca me to be
regarded as peculiarly burial ground
may be gathered from the fact that
Duncan !. and his murderer Macbeth.
of Shakespeare tragedy, was inferred
at "Colm-kilL" Among the famous
ruins of the island are the Cathedral,
the Nunnery, the ST. Grams chapel and
various ancient crosses and tomb
stones. 1t is doubtful, however, If any
Of these reach back into the half
tabled time of COLUMBIA: they are the
structures erected by enthusiasts Of
the eleventh century.
Iona to-day is one or the many odd
spots, with an historical heritage.
which tourists love TO visit. To the
latter it has an added interest because
Of the visit made to the isle by the
great DR.. Johnson and his faithful
private chronicler, Boswell, and the
literary work which resulted there's
from. The few inhabitants Of Iona do
a little fishing and a little tiling of the.
ground, but depend chiefly for their
support upon the money left by tour
sts.
MILTON MARKS
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
THE ISLAND OF IONA.
Il Is to Become the New Home of
the French Carthusians.
Little sketch of This Old Corner
of the World That II FILLED with
Rrnre Relics of sacred
Associations.

A London calbegram says that the
French Carthuseans. who were recent
ly expelled from the monastery of the
Grande Chartreuse in France, have sue
ceeded in completing a bargain with
the Duke of Argyle for the purchase Of
Iona, The Blessed ISLE" in the Heb
rides, with the condition that the
sacred and historical associations of
the island be preserved. Perhaps this
order might search far and wide and
find no refuge more appropriate than
this little dot of land off the westcoast
of Scotland, and it may be taken for
granted that the isles sacred and his
torieal associations will not suffer at
their reverent hands.
The isle of Iona is very small-about
3h miles long and mile and quarter
wide-but its worn out soil is fairly
surcharged with historical interest.
In ancient times, so the story goes,
when the Druhs were driven from
Scotland they retired at last to this
isle and there continued with their
sacred rites and ceremonies. But the
isle was consecrated to the cause Of
Christianity in sos when one of the
kings of the picts of north Scotland
gave the spot TO Columbia, relative Of
Scottish and Irish kings, in acknowl-
edgement of his religious zeal among
their people. COLUMBIA landed at the
island in a wicker boat with 12 disciples,
in little bay that is still called the
Haven of the Wicker Boat" and aft
err burying the boat that no one might
return in the event of homesickness, he
built monastery that came to be re-
garded as the mother church of the
picts. From this isle Christ fanity was
first introduced into Scotland and the
north of England
curious legend declares that when
St. Columbia was building his walls, his
daily labor was destroyed each night
by the arch fiend who scattered to the
ground all the stones the pious monks
had been at such trouble to pile up.
st. COLUMBIA was in a sad dilemma, but
after many prayers he was told in q
vision that he must bury alive some
volunteer among his followers. Later,
says the legend, when COLUMBIA went
as pilgrim TO the tomb, he found that
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

headed with lace or Insertion or by a
beading, through which ribbon is
run, which ties in a bow at the side.
Skirts show close fit over hips and
great fulness In deep rufiies about the
feet
Little skirts measuring In depth to
the knee for wear under silk skirts or
to take the place of the chemise skirt
when chemise is not worn almost In
yariably have a slightly faring ruffle
finish, as plain model catches at the
knee and a model with very full ruff
fie, by its bunchiness. interferes with
the graceful lines of the gowp skirt.
Let us pass for moment from the
entieements of summer lingerie to
the attractive linen gowns. of
which we shall see many before the
close OF the season. There is a dis
tinct fancy for mixing rough and
smooth stuffs. For instance. some
rough hopsack-linens are trimmed
with pipings OF plain silky linen in a
contrasting shade. l saw a fawn hop
sack trimmed with an almost white
soft linen; the bodice was further
adorned with red embroidery and
guipure, and was surmounted by
red, coarse straw sailor hat.
Most effective was an orange
linen-a real. bright flame shade-the
skirt trimmed up TO the knees with
bands of black and white coarse EN-
broidery, which also outlined the
pelerine bolero bodice; under this
was worn blouse of lace, finished
with an orange leather waistban1.
The linen coat of short or three
quarter lengths lends itself to a va
riety of Celebrations. Very smart
motor and carriage coats are being
made in linens, cut after the old
guards pattern, and simply strapped.
Needless to say, to be successful,
they must be extremely well cut.
Then there are some chic linen coats
made with basques. trimmed with
pearl buttons, which lay claim to
some consideration.
A great many mauve and purple
linens are worn, some of them mixed
with very good effect. Pale green and
grass lawn shades, the coats lined
with contrasting colors, also form
charming costumes.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
attractive Neckwnre which 4, to Ne
worn with the Warm Weather
Costumes

The pre;tiest neck rufles are made
OF rose colored silk muslin and these
are edged with rose colored CHIFFON
upon which there is a faooting =,
black. Black silk fagoting is easily
made. and if one wants n rose cotoraS
neck ruffie one can get the silk nusl;p
the chiffon and, if possible, a little
panhe velvet to make piping upon the
iouhdation of the neck rufNe Tot
there be lit>!e black in il and do, ~.
forget that IL must hang down varr
long in the front, Ear below the wais,
'ine, says the brooklyn Eagle.
Inc muslin collar is taking il g Mace
IN summer dress, not the fiat. wide COL
lar "hIch Is worn upon the shirt waist
SUITS but the fluffy, Happy collar Of
SILK muslin, trimmed with chiffon sb;r
rlng and decorated with knots ~ rih-
oon' frillings Of ,atin. narrow frinees
unu what not, for its aGcrnment.
Inc foundation for these rufr'es is
always collar of chiffon which is yerr
deep, coming almost to the shoulders
and cut in circular fashion. II Is loro
In the back and there are broad go
ends. ''04e
over the chiffon foundation there e
placed a series Of chiffon ruffles and
rufiies of silk. And in between these
there are very narrow bands Of black
velvet, no wider than straw. and each
side of the band of black velvet there
may be fringe or the tiniest of rucb-
ings. The whole makes a very pfca
ornament for the neck.
Shop folks declare than they cannot
keep these fluffy, fappy neck trim.
mings in stock. so great is the demand
and so rapid the sale. No sooner do
they arrive than they go out. and the
attest cry is for the collarette. all of
white, without as much as a toncb ~
black to relieve it. This is made 81
white silk muslin, Of white chiffon and
OF white satin, all upon a lining of
white taffeta.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
A Maryland Wonder.

Upper Cross Roads, Nd, June 18TH
Never in the history OF medicine in this
state has anything created such SEN
sation by its marvellous cures of the most
extreme cases as Dodd's Kidney Pills.
This wonderful medicine seems to know
no limit IN its wonder working power.
Long standing cases that have defed the
most expert medical treatment seem to
yield easily to this new conqueror OF dis
ease.
Hundreds have testified to the virtue
of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They tell of Sc
we're cases of rheumatism, Lumbago
Backache, Female Trouble, Nervous Dis,
eases and even Dropsy, Diabetes and
Brlght's Disease cured by this medicine.
Among those who have been benefited
may be mentioned Mrs. John Cooney Of
this place.
Mrs. Cooney says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills the best
remedy ever known for kidney Trouble
and weak back.
They are without exception the best
medicine | have ever used.
Il will always praise them highly, for
| know that they are good
Mrs. Cooney is only one of many who
say of Dodd's Kidney Pills:
The most wonderful remedy we ever
heard Of.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank Pe-ru-na for Their
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.

Miss Muriel Armitage, sc Green
wood Ave, Detroit, Mich, District
Organizer of the Royal Templars of
temperance, in arecent letter, saws:
" l think that n woman naturally
sArinks from making her troubles
public, but restored health has
meant so much to me that | feel
for the sake of other suffering
women it is my duty to tell what
Peruna has done for me.
i suffered for five years with
uterine Irregularities, which
brought on hysteria and made me
a physical wreck. l tried doctors
from the different schools of medi-
cine, but without any perceptible
change in my condition. In my
despair | called on an old nurse,
who advised me to try Pcruna, and
promised good results If l would
persist and take it regularly. |
thought this was the least | could
do and procured a bottle. | knew
as soon as | began taking it that it
was affecting me differently from
| had used before, and so
l kept on taking it. l kept this up
for six months, and steadily gained
strength and health, and when |
had used fifteen bottles / consid-
cred myself entirely cured. am
a grateful, happy woman to-day"
Miss Muriel Armitage.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
Iynrd to Hold

do be careful with the baby,
George"
"Why, Ella?"
"Wen, some one might take it and
hold it for ransom"
HIN, it would take great amount
of ransom 10 get anyone 10 hold this
oaby."-Chieago Daily News.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

HE fine lingerie under
clothes of the season do
not show any radical
change from the modes
which have for some time
been In evidence b,,t this
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

Incidence and stupidity are first cous
ins. -Rivarol.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

This is very common sight and is
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
1t is worse than foolish for so MANY
women to suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently.
1t cures old chronic cases as well as a
slight attack, the only difference being
in the length of time that it should be
taken to effect cure.
fyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to Dir. Hartman, giving a
full statement ofyour case, and he will
be pleased - give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.