davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
What the Baroness Said.

When the women were confronted in
the office the baroness said: It is all
right. | gave it to you like I have
given other things and I should have
paid for it and accounted for it in the
regular way
Before Horace Smith, the magistrate,
Mr.. Conway, counsel for the baroness,
said: The whole thing has been a
conspiracy engineered by jealous
back-biting woman, who does not come
here to support the assertion she made.
I will mention the name of the lady
Nine Janotha.''
The charge against the baroness was
dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
BARONESS VICTIM
. OF JEALOUS 4 ]! SPITE
tz4r ~ "a :. $50. 1880 SEIE1F$ -ssE ~
Accuseduoof Taking Brooch at
Bazaar 1'a'. IL ns, Charge s Of Titled
-. .rs,~ ssf =, Britons. s.t.
New York Herald special Service.

New York Herald Special Service ~'
London, Dec. 2.-Caxton Hall was the
scene of an interesting social event
Wednesday when the Princess Lowen-
stein Wortheim opened the annual
Lovers bazaar. The dowager duchess of
Newcastle had two stalls and a lot of
pretty helpers and the most youthful
member of the peerage, the infant
Marquis Of Donegal, was there in a
white hat and pelisse, grasping woolly
dog closely to his heart. The presi.
dents Of the stalls included the Count.
ess of Oxford, Lady Ada Fitzwilliam
the Countess Of Seaford, the dowage1
Countess Of Portsmouth, Lady Wind.
sor and Lady Paget.
A strange case, the first scene of
which took place in the Lovers bazaar
and in which a baroness and a famous
court pianist were involved, quite out.
did the bazaar in social interest and
subject for talk. It was heard in the
Westminster police court the day after
the bazaar. opened. Baroness Camille
Won Perglass and Mrs. Eliza Colenutt
who are neighbors in the Queen IS road
st. Johns Wood, were charged with
stealing and receiving trumpery six
penny brooch on sale at the bazaar.
AS Seen by Detective.
The story as told by Detective Der.
rett, who was on duty at the bazaar
on Tuesday evening, was that in con.
sequence Of a statement made to him
observation was kept on the baroness
who was helping at the oriental stall
The baroness, who was recognized as a
helper, was wearing a badge and went
round the bazaar offering small articles
for sale from a tray. In the corner of
the room she met Mrs. .Colenutt and
handed her small brooch from the
tray. Mrs. Colenutt held the brooch
by her side without looking at it and
pocketed it without making any pay
ment. The two women then walked
towards the oriental stall and the
baroness was called into an office by
the detective, who asked Mrs. Cole.
mutt why she had received the brooch
without payment. She answered: 81
did receive it. She gave it to me, but
l don't know why
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Fairy RINGS.

Probably we have all seen In the
fields or on the edge Of the woods that
circle called the fairy ring. Before
fairy folk came to be doubted It was
firmly believed these rings were the
dancing ground of the fairies. In the
moonlight the spirits danced, wearing
down the grass under their fest. At
least 80 our graLdfathers said, but we
must take sciences simple explanation
OF it A fungous plant viii soon exhaust
all the fungous food from the soil be
meath it, so that only the spores which
fall outside this barren spot will, take
root and flourish. So the ring Is always
widening outward, forming perfect
circle unhss something mterferes with
It The rings are abundant In wet
weather, Of a. huR color on reddish.
sc. Nicholas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
window Cleaning Made Easy,

A very simple contrivance will
greatly lessen the labor of the window
cleaner, and enable her to stand firm
" ON the floor all the time It is made
from an old broom, which is no longer
In the state to be of any use for sweep
Ing. Cut off what bristaes remain,
leaving the wood bare. Onto this
wood MAIL firmly strong fat piece
OF board about one foot long and eight
inches wide. This should then be COW
cred with two of three businesses OF
house flannel, fastened to IT by tin
tacks, which can be easily, taken out
with a nail-claw whenever the fanne,
has to be renewed The same sort of
continuance is useful for polishing the
windows, but for this purpose wash
leather or linen should be used.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Promptly Realized.

1T Is said" he remarked reflective.
", that women's hands are growing
larger"
"YesT she returned, inqufrfngfy.
Yes" he asserted. "And the worst
OF 1t is that there is every likelihood
that this tendency will continue"
Yes" she said, in the same tone.
YES" he repeated You see the
bicycle, and golf, and tennis, and other
sports that women have recently taken
mp are responsible for IT.
In that case" she said, with q
glance at her own dainty hands, you'd
better speak quick IL You want small
ene.S
He realized that 1t was the oppor-
tunity Of lifetime, and he spoke
promptly. Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
MAY STOP THE WORK
Judge EIbredge Hanecy Finds
Peculiar Conditions in Regard
to New Steam Railway
MAY ENJ0IN NORTHWESTERN

1t is possible that the North West
ern Railway company will meet with
serious trouble before it completes
the new high speed line which is
planned to run four miles west Of the
city. This fact has been brought out
in condemnation proceedings started
at Waukegan by the company in or
der to force the sale of property for a
right of way. The Chicago ex-jurist
has been employed to look after the
interests Of the property owners in
this suit, and it is alleged by him
that the Northwestern Railway com
pany under the state charters granted
to it has no right to build this par
al1el line. His claim is that the com
pany has no right to build a parallel
line within six miles of the main line
now operated by it. In nearly every
point along the line the road is
within four miles of the main line.
Of course the company which is
building the line is organized under
the laws OF Wisconsin and Illinois as
the Wisconsin and State Line Rail.
way company, but Judge Hanecy
claims that there is ample proof to es.
tab1ish the fact that this new com
pany name is simply a dodge to evade
the law, and that he can show that /,
is the plan to turn the line over to the
North Western company as soon as il
is completed.
Alex. F. McQuean, of Lake county,
who has been made the defendant il
the condemnation proceedings, de.
mands $4,000 from the company fol-
the small portion Of his land needed
for the right of way.
The question will have little effect
on the line in this county, as the com.
pany has already settled its differ.
ences with all of the farmers affected
by the coming of the line, and much
of the preliminary work has beer
done in this county. The decision il
the case. however, will be watched
with great deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Outdoor Art Association Decides
to Keep Main Street Clean
During Month Of gust
READY FOR CEMETERY WORK
Association is Ready to Take Up the
Work of Cleaning the City Gene
terry if the Common Council Will
Extend the Needed Aid

The city Of Keuosha is to have a
clean Main street for one whole
month, for at the meeting Of the Re.
nosha Outdoor Art association held
on Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. A. HI. Lance on Prairie avenue,
the ladies of the association decided
to take up the work Of cleaning the
street during the month of August
and they will attempt TO teach les,
son to the street commissioners and
the mem bers of the council. In this
work, which is to be done largely with
out expense to the city at large, the
merchants interested in clean streets
will join with the members Of the
association.
Beginning with the first day of the
month the street will be thoroughly
cleaned and washed and on each sue
ceeding day the street will be swept
early in the morning and sprink1ed.
The first of each week the flushing
will be gone through with again. II
is the intention Of the members of the
association to have the street kept
perfectly clean during the entire
month and in this way the association
will show the city what can be done.
The expense of this work is to be
borne by the association and by the
merchants, and careful estimates will
be made of the cost so that it may be
submitted to the council after the ex-
pertinent is over. This work has been
done with great success in other
cities.
Lacrosse is notable example of
this work. In that city the paved
streets are kept perfectly clean at all
times, and it is claimed that the ex-
pense connected with the work is
comparatively small. Kenosha has
only few paved streets in compari-
son with the Northern city of the
state, and the cost of the work in this
city will be much less than there.
The work will be started on next
Tuesday under the direction of the
members of the Association, and the
people of the city are asked to aid in
keeping the streets clean at least DUR
ing this month of trial.
At the meeting Friday night the
members of the Association had a
general discussion of the work needed
in the city cemetery, and the Assoc
citation is ready to take up this work
if the city council is willing to aid in
paying the expenses. The cemetery
should be thoroughly cleaned at once
and the old fence on the east side
should be torn away and give place
for new fence which will be an orna-
ment to the cemetery.
The Association had hoped to be
able to do this work without any aid
from the city, but at present the
funds in the hands of the treasurer
would make such extended work a
practical impossibility.
While the city is in no way flush of
funds at the present time, it is proba-
BILE that q small appropriation could
be squeezed out for work at the ceme-
%nrv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
me Small Boy in the Country

A Perry mother sent her small boy
to the country and after a week OF
anxiety received this letter: ST got
here all right, but I forgot to write
before. A Teller and I went cut IN q
boat and the boat tipped over ard a
man gDt me out. I was 50 full OF
water that ] didn't know anything for
long time The other boy has to be
buried after they find him. A horse
hcked me over and I've got to have
some money fOr fxin' my head. We
Ire going to set barn Oh ffre to-
night, and should smile if vs. DO not
have some bully fun. 7 am going
to bring home q tame Woodchuck IL /
can get him in my trunk. "-Kansas
City Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Tied Down.

mice library you have"
Yes. It costs S. a month. Expect
to own it In ten years."
''Fine looking piano"
Eyes. Paid the second installment
on It yesterday"
Splendid furniture"
"Almost quarter paid foF."
Suppose you don't live to see this
through?"
THAT'S all right. I'm paying insur-
ance on the installment pIan."
''Um! Don't you ever take vaca.
ton from this sort of thing?'
Cant. T would have to make 50
many payments in advance that
wouldn't have money enough to get
away with. Life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
GA . TO II ia
Bea,sth 41h0 Kind You Have Always ROsChi
''', : &eHAz7w

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Berriman and
children are here from New York for
n short visit with friends and rela-
8iyes.
The Misses Carrie and Mabel
Lampe are spending their vacation in
Salem with their grandma, Mrs. j. J..
Moran.
George Miller, of Kenosha, and
Miss Alexandra Bu1kiki, of Wauke-
gan, have been licensed to wed at
Wankegan.
The work of taking the school CEN
Bns is nearly completed and the re-
port will be made to the board at the
next meeting.
Misses Nellie Tobin of New York,
and Martha Peters of Milwaukee,
were the guests of Elmer Jones on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. John c. McGrury and daugh-
Ter Mary of Kansas City, Mo-, who
have been visiting with friends in
Kenosha, left Wednesday evening for
Quincy, Ill.
Those who contemplate attending
Inc Woodmen meeting at Somers,
Ang. 5, are requested to notify the
clerk of camp 391 that arrangements
may be made for transportation.
The members of the local council
of the Yeomen of America entertained
their friends at an ice cream social
and dance at Castle Hall Thursday
eyening. A pleasant time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Symmonds
and daughter arrived here Wednes.
nay from Seattle, Washington. They
will make an extended visit with their
parents Capt. and Mrs. Robert Sym.
1aDnds.
Miss Corne1ia Van Covering has
returned to her home after spending
1hree weeks with relatives and friends
In Grand sHaven, Mich. Miss Name
Beakman and Miss Name Van Bende
gom Of Grand Haven, accompanied
her.
The Chicago Racine Tea store
which is in financial difficulties X
IA eine is in no way connected with
ahe Chicago-Kenosha Tea store. The
loca1 store is of firm financial basi:
md the proprietor is amply able K
meet all of the obligations Of his bust
aess~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nussbaum, Of
Chicago, formerly of Kenosha, are
rejoicing over the birth of twins.
The will of Orson B. Simmons, late
Of Seattle, Washington, has been ad-
mitted to probate in the County court.
The sewer contractors have begun
work on Garden street and the sewer
on that street will be completed with
in the next two weeks.
Mrs. James Mcconnell and children
of Philadelphia, are here on visit
with Mrs. McConne11's parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Symmonds.
Mrs. Robert Nicol1 and Mrs. George
Nicoll, of st. Louis, entertained at
the home of Mrs. Robert Nicoll on
Park avenue Friday afternoon in
honor of Madame Nicol1. Covers
were laid for fifteen.
The town of Brighton is standing
absolutely still and the report of the
census enumerators of the town
shows that there has been no change
in its population during the last five
years. The population in 1900 was 878
and the population today is exactly
the same. The town, however, shows
an increase of thirty-eight over the
last state census which was taken in
1895.
Cards have been received in this
city from the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heintz of Crown Point, Ind,
announcing the marriage of their
daughter Martha to Henry c. Lisius
on Tuesday, July Is. Mr.. Lisius was
former resident of this city, having
been employed as printer in this Of
fee. Mr.. and Mrs. Lisius will be at
home to their friends after Oct. /, at
738 Hubbard street, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Could see No Cause for .sov.

Il am glad to say" said the preach
en-, referring to ''ths party in the box, -
that he died Christian"
I don't See" interrupted the man
who was always Looking at the mater1-
al side Of things, why you should feel
90 good about it. He wasn't a Christ
ian for more than about two hours be-
fore he died, and I'll bet he never put
q dollar on contribution plate in his
life. - Chicago Record Herald,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

Vermnnt's former great senator,
George r. Edmunds, who has been liv~
ing In Philadelphia since redgnfng his
seat IN 1891, is to leave the Pennsyl-
vanfa city. He has sold his residence
there, and will hereafter divide his
time between his cottage at Bay Head,
N. j., and his winter residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Re4ort by Professor Copeland.

Professor G. T. Copeland, Of Har.
vard university, tells a good story
about himself. An alteration had
arisen between Mr.. Copeland anG
another gentleman in regHrd to the
social position which colored students
should hold at Harvard Mr.. Cope
land insisted vigorously that negroes
should stand on exactly the same
social level as other students.
"Well, now, Mr.. Copeland said his
companion, "how would you like TO
have negro marry your sister,"
"Not at ALL" replied Mr., Copeland.
promptly; my sister is married"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
- n. g T g IA Z -.
Dak,s the AThG Kind You Have Always BOugba
aS' = &HAzzzzu


John L. Meade, of Appleton, has
accepted position in the John Lewis
drug store.
The new testing room for the Ram
bler Automobile works is nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrick, OIL
Delavan, spent Wednesday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Miss Eva Wallace has gone to New
York City for three weeks visit with
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Marx have re.
fnrned home after two weeks visit
In New York.
Mrs. A. Todd returned home We'd
nesday evening after a six weeks
visit in Chicago.
Frank Vinegar and family have re-
moved to Sioux City, Iowa, to make
their future home.
Mrs. Clinton Weed of Racine, spent
Thursday in Kenosha as the guest of
Mrs. Minnie Weed.
Mrs. Silver and granddaughter Miss
MnlEe Silver are spending few weeks
At the Del1s of Wisconsin.
Superintendent zimmers, of the
rity schools, has gone for a two
weeks fishing and outing trip.
Mrs. Peter E1sen has returned home
from Chicago after a two weeks visit
With Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tack.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lewis have gone
10 Ravenswood for two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stocking.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace are
here from Minneapolis for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
lives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

DR. Robert Beyburn Is the sole sur
vtyoe Of the physicians and surgeons
who attended President Garfield when
he was shot tWenty-fcur years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

Best baby pictures at Browns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
80 t$$&$3232332S 3S&22 = S&33$3 2SS3S3 S$$$s'
LOCAL ITEMS. {

Andrew Tennessen was Milwau-
Ree visitor Wednesday.
Frank r. Fisher:lof Chicago, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
DIR. Gavin of Waukegan spent
Thursday afternoon in Kenosha.
Miss Carrie Lampe has gone to
Bristol to spend a weeks vacation.
Miss Celia Becker and Miss Gasser
visited friends in Racine Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sparks of Oak Park
spent Thursday evening in Kenosha.
Mrs. John w. Lewis went to Chi
EagO Thursday for few weeks visit.
DIR. j. E. Butt, of Potomac, Ill,
spent Wednesday evening in Kenosha.
Monroe Benbroke, of Chicago, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Kenosha
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Baker of Sagi-
naw, Mich, we're in Kenosha Thurs
day.
The date for the E1ks' clambake has
been changed from August II to An
gnst IL.
Miss Edith Winberg has gone to
Burlington for two weeks visit with
friends.
Frank Clark of Racine, spent
Thursday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Mrs. Eugene w. Leach of Racine,
visited Kenosha friends on Thursday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nussbaum, Of
Chicago, formerly Of Kenosha, are
rejoicing over the birth of twins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Berriman and
children are here from New York for
q short visit with friends and rela-
lives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-26
LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY

dlgnihed and paying profession. Write today
Ior our catalogue on Photograph and China
palnunx Address, The Lind school OF Pho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-26
Notice to Contractors

proposals be Education Falls
School District Iron County Mich until O'Clock r. NJ 1905
furnishing all materials aud doing all labor and required
graded and high school building built said
Crystal Falls School District Township Falls Mich
All proposals be FOR doing the complete work including all OF the
several branches except the heating and plumbing for which separate
be
Each the work be accompanied
certified check equal the bid and made
certified checks Will
d the said School District failure the the
School District
the stated his lieu the above certified checks
accompanied bonds TO the OF
the bid
Time completing upon
Board Education aud the viii be awarded
said Board OF Education.
Separate sealed proposals viii also he received at the time and date
above specified doing the yenatng aud plumbing
all agreeable to and ncompuce with the foregoing Notice Conmcors
Plans Will the o07e the Board Educa-
on Crystal Fails Mich Tie of Van Byn he Gcek arch
le.ts Rooms 5trj)i Merrill Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis
The Board lucat right all
90 accept proposal Nlic. 5 deem advisable.
By order of tla i}oad DO Education.
~. j. RICHARDS
d AS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-26
that pay are those in the major league
and some of the clubs even there are
satisfied with very small returns
A Pleasant Time.

The members Of Armenia Rebskah
lodge entertained tie president 81 the
Rebckah Assembly Of Michigan Mrs
Margaret : Andrew ~ Adrian. last
Thursday evening ami one OF the
pleasantest evenings III the history 81
this lodge was spent The fore part Of
the evening was spent n initiating
three candidates, the president assist
ing in the work The degree staff
made It's first appearance in this work
Following the initiation the members
listened 10 an address by their presi.
dent when was very instructive. Mrs
Andrews il pleasant and forcetul
speaker and her address gretaly pleas.
ed her hearers
Following the closing Of the lodge
The members and their guests assembl.
ca in the dining room where a banquet
had been prepared After the banquet
dancing, singing ana other forms Of
amusement were INDUCED in until I 3
30 when goodnight was said
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-26
Confirmation Exercises.

The Right Rev f. Els. the Bishop
Of Sault Ste Marie and Marquette
diocese will administer the Sacrament
Of Communion and Confirmation to
about 100 children ami about % adults
at the Holy Guardian Angels Church
on Sunday next at O'Clock A. NJ
Rev Father Gagmier 5. j. OF Sault
St Marie and Rev. j. T.. Kunes the
pator will assist the Right Rev
Bishop at the ceremonies. The choir
will render some beautiful selections
Of Catholic church music on this oc-
oasion All cordially invited
On Sunday next services 40 the
Guardian Angel church will no as fol
lows.
First Mass at O'Clock. 2nd Mass
and confirmation at O'Clock. Bird
high Mass and French and English
sermon at 10 80 Vespers, Devotion To
b. V. VI and Benediction at 100
+. NJ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-26

A base ball crank with a head for
figures has been getting some statistics
ON the cost Of the national game le
finds tuat something like 81, 600 COO is
spent every season by the owners and
managers Of baseball teams OF this
sum So 517 900 is paid in salaries 10
professional players $1,000 600 in
salaries 30 managers and for mhin AIM
ing grounds. $500 600 for railroad fare.
siuJ 900 for sleeping car fare St2j 600
ton training expenses and $500 900 tor
suudry expenses
rhese figures cover only the cost Of
maintaining the regularly organized
league teams that are in the national
agreement There are several social
cd untlaw leagues in which the ex
pensrs amount TO considerable sum.
Then There are hundreds of amateur
and semi professional agF regations in
the country ana while the players
draw either small salaries or none at
aii they must spend money for equip
ment aud that runs into large figures.
All items considered IL would not
br unreasonable to say that those who
are interested "a owners or managers
,n baseball teams spend total of not
less than so. 900. 900 during the season
st five or six months II the average
cost Of admission il 80 cents. and IL is
pr ably close 20 that figure, 20, 000 d
ON people must buy at least one ticket
en, hefore the base ball promoters get
th.fr money bacK. As matter Of fact.
G statistics show that less than fifty
r ent of the baseball angels ever
- anything on their Investment
regard the money put into base
s 4 donation pure and simple,
encouragement OF the sport
~ the only baseball Investments