davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
REV. III. S. BRADLEY, ID. D.,
Pastor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta Ga.
Or Bradley came to his charge in this city from pro
fessorshp in Emory college at Oxford, Ga. While yet
young man in the prime of mental and physical pow
ers, he is also noted in his ministry for the
strength and penetration OF his spiritual vision Learned
eloquent and consecrated he stands today Boaneges
in great church.
Because he knows the present conditions OF New
Testament lore alert with the spirits of modern life
and has made himself expert in the mastery art OF
transposin the OF harmonious truth the chang
ing keys OF human progress his possess value
both unique and practical
DR. Bradley in forecast Of the general purpose Of this
series of says cogenty that the time ripe to
take discourses of Jesus and display the connected
and symmetrical system of truth which He taught.
VAST CONGREGATION
He also appreciates the great opportunity The Con-
stitution affords him, doing this work. to reach
$1,000 regular subscribers weekly say the least,
half million readers with every sermon Think of
that vast congregationgreat perhaps than
consecutivelv preached by any any age Unless
we except the late DR.. Ialmage! But will ask
DO PEOPLE READ SERMONS?
Enough newspaper experience in the past has demon
strated that they do. Any with a great message
can get a full hearing from this world Of men. Men
without messages without hearers readers Con
vcons as to truth always captivating courage
them with noble purpose is always magnetic, and
the genius to express them with eloquence is always
overmasterng.
THE SHEPHERDLESS MULTITUDES.
There millions of people in this country of ours,
especially those who dwell upon the farms and in $50
lated industries who cannot have the gospel delivered
them every week Thousands not readable by
the preacher month and tens of thousands
where evangel appears, perhaps, in three
months!
Yet to nearly every farmers home in America TODAY
the mail carrier can reach his least week
The Weekly Constitution is the only newspaper that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

honor # said this much Of motion it would
be plain egotisu, but pleased say because
IS the verdict accorded this paper by all lust commenta
upon southern industrial conditions during the life
time OF The Constitution.
IN THE EDUCATIONAL FIELD
Had The Constitution other claims upon the favor
OF its readers the alone that could suffice Il the
consistent and persistent policy Of this paper plant
and propagate and Of season. for broader
and better education of the of the people he
wisdom that keep a nations liberties must be as
widely ifluscd the courage that win them or de
fend them when menaced. An educated constituency is
necessary state and commerce and church. The
difference between Atlanta and Aena be measured
by their aplabes the angle between Bashonaand and
Boston is measured by the back OF book and the full
bulk OF the volume. Civil government social order and
Christian principles possible to in proportion as
the common people understand them with drilled
and devoted brains Hence The Constitution has always
contended that the royal ready relief Of every southern
problem is in the three Rsthe fundamentals of an eff
cent education.
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Since politics is "the science of government and this
journal had its genesis when it necessary
combat unconstitutional methods Of government it's
principal mission since has been stand and fight for
right American principles in this country. The Cons
tuition has desired contend for radcaism of any
sort in dealing with public questions 1t has strenuouslv
stood for those those measures those policies that
deemed best for the southern people part of the
great general constituencies of the nation Certain is
that the political work Of The Constitution &C
ceped Tor decades thoroughly representative of the
highest intelligence patriotism conservatism Of the
south Our endeavor is always deal with every great
political problem with perfect honesty and sincere fore
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
H. H. C. Miller Of Chicago, to Take Up
the Projects left Unfinished BY
Death Of Alex. Clark.
HACKERS OF CLARK SELECT HIM.
New Manager of Kenosha and Waukegan
Line VIII Have Trolley Poles Erected
Before the Snow Files.

f
The death of Alexander Clark viii
not, according to John Douglas, 81
Waukegan, interfere with the carrying
out Of the project to connect Wauke.
gan andg. Kenosha with an electric
line.
In fact, Mr.. Douglas stated Friday
night that the promoters who were
back of Mr.. Clark have already Sc
lected a person to carry on the work OF
Mr.. Clark and who is also to look after
Mrs. Clark's interests. This is H
H.. G. Miller. who has Offices in the
Marquette building, Chicago.
The promoters also arranged with
Mr.. Douglas to GO ahead with the mat.
ter of getting rights along the shore
between here and Waukegan and he
was instructed to start right in this
week. He was to see all of the prop
erty owners who had bargained foi
giving rights and close deals with
them whenever possible-the plan being
to start condemnation suits against ali
those who cannot be bargained with.
Mr.. Douglas states that the manner il
which Mr.. Clark kept things gener.
ally to himself makes it difficult for
him to say just how much right OF
way had beenss..fnally closed by Mr..
Clark, but he thinks considerably over
half.
The decision to carry on the work oil
Mr.. Clark at once Of course pertains
only to the Waukegan-Ke line as
the other one, near Antioch, was some
thing new, project which Mr.. Clark
was just startinglhimself.
One of the last things arranged by
Mr.. Clark was to instruct Mr.. Douglas
to let the contract for the erection Of
poles along the right of way before
snow flies and Mr.. Douglas states that
the other promoters of the company
have instructed him to go ahead with
this part Of the project just as if Mr.
Clark lived.
On Saturday Mr.. Douglas and Mr.
Clark were together and Mr.. Douglas
was about to ,leave when the other
was locking up his desk. Mr.. Douglas
remarked that he had better leave Ger.
tainHpapers outside so that he could
get them Monday, that something
might happen that he (Mr. Clark
might not be at the Office on that day.
"Oh, I'll be here said Mr.. Clark
"Well, one can never tell" was Mr..
Douglas reply. Mr.. Clark took the
papers and laid them on top of the
desk. Sunday his death occurred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
GOWN GOSSIP.

AS far as one may prOphesy at this
early day no fabric will equal zibeline
in popularity for street gowns and coats
Velvet waists are seen, mostly in
plain effects. The spotted and metal
dotted velveteens of last season are
not much cared for now.
The handsomest of the early fall hats
are those made entirely of feathers,
not birds or wings or breasts, but sim
ply shapes with feathers laid fatty on
them
The staple furs this year will be the
old standbys, such as martens, broad
tail, mink, chinchilla, silver fox, lynx
and bear. The fads will be monkey.
moleskin and squirrel.
The collarless effects in jacket suits
and in coats please the furriers, who
see in the popularity Of the style a
strong demand for fur collars and 9th
er neckwear. Flat tippets, stocks and
ties, with shaped ends, are stylish and
becoming.
The general lines Of evening coats
for the coming fall and winter do not
show any marked changes. The sleeves
Of many coats, particularly the more
dressy ones, are simply enormous.
Some consist of puffs slashed with ruff
fes or another puff pulled through, or
with lace frills trimming huge pudfs.-
New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Lady Swetteaham is considered on.
Of the handsomest women in London.
Mrs. Curzon, who was Mary Letter
wears regal style Of gowns and gar
niture that make her look the thor
oughly queenly type Of woman that she
is.
A history of the Illinois State fed
GRAFTON has been prepared by Mrs
Saidee Gray Cox, who was for three
years recording secretary of the feder
alton.
Nearly forty years as teacher in one
school, and that the school where she
studied as a girl, is the record OF the
late Anna e. L. Parker Of the Franklin
school in Boston.
Mrs. Annie Rosenberg of Laramie
Wyo., is the only woman undertaken
in the Rocky mountain region. Sht
holds a certificate Of competency from
the Colorado board Of health, having
first engaged in this business in tina
state.
Lady Henry Somerset Is 50 thor.
oughly devoted to the advancement OF
the sex that she has only women serv-
ants in her houses and on her estates
Tall women are her footmen, q stout
woman is her butler and women have
charge of her stable.
Nine. Lottie T. Wilson of Bloomfield
N. j., sailed recently for Dublin, Ire
land, where she has been engaged to
sing at the Church Of the Holy Cross
Nine. Wilson Is we'll known in musical
circles throughout New Jersey and has
a large circle of friends.
A new home for cripples is being
built by a number Of wealthy New
Workers on the outskirts Of White
Plains, N. Y, at cost Of 100000
Miss Helen Gould. who will be one Of
the board of managers, Is one of the
principal contributors.
One of Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bits most admirable traits is her sin
cere love for flowers. Many women
with every opportunity never think of
wearing flower and prefer by far
the CLINT Of the diamond. But not so
Mrs. Alfred Winter and summer she
is seldom without flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
HAD A CONFERENCE.
Managers Eof Racine and Kenosba Teams
Have Meeting.

Managers EOf Racine and Kenosba Teams
Have Meeting.
There was a peaceful conference last
evening between w. Fl. Armstrong
manager of the Racine base ball team
and E. G. gAlleman, manager of the
Kenosha ball team. The conference
was held behind barred doors where
the two magnates could 'schew the
rag" without being disturbed. Huge
rolls of money were shown but no
money was placed and will not be until
Saturday night, when Manager Arm
strong will journey to Kenosha with a
roll and body guard and then prob
ably the manager Of each team will
put up $500, if they have it, and an
other game of ball will be played be-
tween Racine and Kenosha.
Whether Alleman shukedo last night
is not known. It was understood that
| Alleman and other Kenosha men
would come to Racine last night with
a sum of money to back the bali team
of that city in game against Racine.
There has been SO much ''hot air"
thrown by some Kenosha, people and
claims that the ball team of that city
could beat thes Racine team. that RAJ
cine money was ready. Alleman claim
ed he had $500, but would not put ii
up in the hands Of any Racine man,
but demanded that Armstrong visit
Kenosha and have the bet placed in a
Kenosha mans hands. This will prob
ably be done, and Peter Schmitt, one
of the best fellows in Kenosha, will
probably be stakeholder.
Alleman believes that he will have
Rube Waddell to do the twirling.
Rube has quit the base ball diamond
for time; in fact, he was bounced
from the Philadelphia team, and now,
like such stars m as Sullivan, Corbet,
Fitzsimmons and others, Waddell has
| gone on the stage. He is the shining
light ia the 'sStain Of Guilt company
and will open in some Chicago opera
house for two weeks, and Alleman has
an idea that RUDE will lay off a Sun,
day afternoon and pitch game fol
the Kenosha team. Racine News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
Ken0sha Brass and Iron Works is Re-
organized With John B. Benson
of Racine as President.
AMENDED ARTICLES ARE FILED.
Company VIII do General Business In
Iron and Brass and tho Plant Will
be Opened on Monday Morning.

The Kenosha Brass and Iron COM
pany of this city fled with the Secre-
tary of State Friday, articles of organ
ization. The new company has cap
ital stock of ten thousand dollars, and
is organized by w. F. Anklam, John
B. Benson and James H. Charles, all
of Kenosha.
The new company will take up the
business formerly carried on by w. F.
Anklam and Walter Christian, and
will engage in general iron and brass
business. The plant of the company
in the Lippert foundry building will
be opened for business on next Mon
day morning, and fifteen men will be
employed.
James Fl. Charles will not be active
ly interested in the business, the only
change being found is in the fact that
John B. Benson, of Racine, will take
the place of Mr.. Christian. Mr.. Ben
son will be the President of the COM
pany, and Mr.. Anklam will be Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The new men,
Der of the firm has long been associat-
ed with the steel and iron business in
this section of the State, and only
few weeks ago he sold out his interest
in the Racine Steel and Iron Manu-
featuring company, of which he was a
heavy stakeholder and the General
Manager.
At the time Mr.. Benson organized
the Racine company few years ago
he would have preferred to locate in
Kenosha, bat the business men were
unwilling to give the company any
encouragement, and the plant was
sent to Racine. Mr.. Benson will move
to Kenosha at once, and give his entire
time to the work of the new company.
TIE prospects of the new company
are exceedingly bright, as large
amount of business is already on hand
and there is good demand for the
products of the company.
Nj. Christian, who retires from the
company, will remain in business in
Kenosha. He has organized the Wal
ter Christian Company and will en-
gage in the manufacture of tools. He
has fitted up small factory on the
second floor of the foundry building
and is now employing FIVE or six men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08

If the Independent telephone com
panies can be united and through com
munication established between their
exchanges and the larger cities the
combination will at once be in posi-
ton to put up a stiff fight against the
monopoly with very fair prospects OF
winning out in the end. One Of the
chief difficulties the patrons of local
independent lines have had to contend
with is the fact that they have had to
go to the Bell people when they wanted
to do any business outside of their own
towns. With this difficulty removed
by the building of the connecting
lines between cities having local tele.
phone companies there is no reason
why the business of the Independent
companies should not be largely IN
creased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

Professor Lodge contends that while
life cannot generate energy it can ex
ert a guiding force upon energy.
No one knows as yet, says London
scientist, why d radium salt takes a
month after its preparation before it
begins to give out light and heat.
A Viennese professor, Dr. Gaertner,
has invented an apparatus which is
fastened to the wrist Of patients and
records with great exactness the faint
est pulse beat 1t will reduce the dan
ger from the use Of chloroform or ether
to a minimum.
Heretofore medical men have used
the Roentgen rays chiefly to make the
solid parts of the body translucent. All
a recent lecture German physician,
Dr. Stegmann of Freiburg. showed
that by using an emulsion of bismuth
and olive oil the liver and the kidneys
and the vascular system can also be
made visible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
BUILDS NEW DOCKS.
Ali the Broken Docks In the Harbo1
Are Being Rebuilt.

Ali the Broken Docks In the Harbor
Are Being Rebuilt.
The docks about the Kenosha harbor
are to be put in first-class condition and
before the opening of the winter season
Kenosha will have more than thous-
and feet Of new docks. z. G. Sim
mons has let the contract to Gillen &
Gi1len of Racine, for the repair Of all
the docks along the Simmons property
in the harbor and the work to the east
of the slip is already completed. This
morning the workmen began to build
the new docks on the west side of the
slip and the best possible docks will
be put in. These docks we're formerly
used for boat landings but in the past
decade the work of the waves had com !.
p1etely destroyed them so that they
formed very little protection for the
land ad joining and left the harbor to
appear most unsightly.
The long stretch of dockage more
than six hundred feet in lenght extend
| ing from the beginning of the proper
| ty of Mr.. Simmons round to the corner
of the old mill will all be replaced by
new dock. The dock will be of the
best possible construction and it will
be built to last and to be used by ship
pers for the next half century. The
docks which have been washed away
by the continued beating Of the waves
in the harbor we're built years ago and
they have been unfit for use for ten
years. The new docks will greatly
increase the value of the property ad.
joining. For some time the lake had
been encroaching on this property and
| the destruction of the dock had made
it impossible to use the property ad-
| joining for even lumber yard. Dur
| ing the heavy northeast storms the
waves break over this broken shell of
a dock and anything in the vicinity is
promptly carried away.
The new docks will reclaim all this
property and half an acre will be suit
able for use either for the erection of a
large warehouse or for piling lumber.
The six hundred feet of new dock
now being built will give landing
place for all the vessels which make
the Kenosha harbor and the corner
will be an ideal place for the erection
of warehouse for the use of some
steam boat line.
The material for the extensive re-
pairs is nearly all on the spot and the
contractors have agreed to finish the
work during the present year.
The repairs will leave all the docks
in the harbors in good condition
with the exception of small strip
owned by the Balm Company and it is
probable that this will be repaired
later in the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
r. o. HILLS DEAD
Pioneer Carpenter Of the City Expired at
Alexian Brothers Hospital in Chicago

Pioneer Carpenter of the City Expired at
Alexian Brothers Hospital in Chicago
Frank c. Hills, one Of the most
widely known of the pioneer residents
|of Kenosha, died at the Alexian
Brothers Hospital in Chicago Thurs
day evening after a long illness. No
notice of the death of the well known
pioneer was received in Kenosha until
Friday evening when relatives came
to the city to make arrangements for
the funeral. The remains were brought
to Kenosha at O'Clock Saturday after
noon and laid to rest in the city Gene
terry.
For years Mr.. Hills had been falling
and up to short time ago he mad been
cared for by friends ia Kenosha. Two
weeks ago he was taken to the Alexian
Brothers Hospital, suffering from an
incurable kidney trouble.
The death of f. G. Hills removes one
of the most familiar figures of life in
Kenosha. He was known to almost
every one of the earlier citizens of the
city, and his death will cause sorrow
in many places.
The deceased was born on Christmas
Day 1923, at East Hartford, N. Y. He
was carpenter BY, trade and in 1855
he came to Kenosha and began his
life as contractor and builder. He
had resided IN the city ever since.
During the half cen fury which he
spent in Kenosha Mr.. Hills was closely
connected with the life of the city. He
took great interest in politics and
was an ardent supporter of Republican
principles. He was a familiar figure
in elections in the Eastward, as he had
served tor years as member of the
election board of the ward. At the
time of the appointment of election
officials short time ago Mr.. Hills
asked to be retained on the board. He
was convinced that he would never
live to take part In another election,
but he wanted - die in the harness.
The deceased is survived by a
widow, three sons and four daughters.
Many Of the old settlers gathered at
the railway station Saturday and fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place in the city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
THE ROYAL BOX.

The car of Russia is said to be very
superstitious.
The dowager empress Of China has
issued an edict declaring that hence
forth she will eat only French cooking
Queen Alexandra has favorite tea
pot, which is often in use when the
queen is at Sandringham. 1t is ex
ceedingly curious. very old and is sale
to be of priceless value.
King Edward is the first king d
Great Britain and Ireland who has
ever travelled on an Irish railway
When George " visited Ireland il
1921 there were no railways.
The emperor of Germany has addej
his lifty-fourth residence to the fifty
three he already owned by buying The
estate of Damn Muehle. called 'stht
Pearl Of Brandenburg.' for 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08


THERE are row about $4,000 anthra.
cite mine workers idle two or three
DAYS each week in the coal regions
and it is expected that the number
will be increasee. AL of the large
companies have now ordered half or
two-thirds time at their collieries and
several of the smaller companies have
followed suit. With this curtailing of
production the mine owners evidently
intend to hold their product at pres
ent prices or better through the winter
but with coal at $3.50 per ton it strikes
the average consumer as little early
yet to decrease the output at the
mines. In the end the public expects
to pay the costs of last winters dis
astrous strike. In every dispute be-
tween capital and labor the public is
always called on sooner or later to
foot the bills and it was not expected
that the coal strike would furnish any
exception to the general rule. But il
is little 1ough on the public to have
the operators make up all these losses
IN one season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08

In order TO understand one OF the
underlying causes for the present
troubles of Wall street, it is only nee
essary to recall that since the first OF
the year forty-four New Jersey corpo-
rations, capitalized for $80,O00,0 1000,
have gone into the hands of receivers,
with their aggregate assets placed at
about 81, 500, 900 and their total liabili-
ties estimated at $17,oOO,0Oo. This
tells the story of over-capitalization
and undigested securities at glance,
and as long as the financial interests
of the country have to contend with
influences of this kind there are bound
to be occurrences of panics and period.
ical spasms of so-called lack of conf
dence, no matter how prosperous the
people may be as whole.-Oshkcsh
Northwestern.