davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30


Want ads do the work every time.
Mrs. J. Z. Heating has returned from
visit in Chicago.
]. F. Leslie of Madison spent Monday
evening in Madison.
Bob Griffith Of Racine, was in Ke-
nosha Monday evening.
Arthur STANCE of Chicago, is the
guest of Raymond Tack.
Misses Helena and Katherine Ham
mond are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hooking, are
rejoicing over the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Needham Of
Chicago, spent Monday in Kenosha.
County Superintendent ]. J. Kerwin
Of Silver Lake, spent Monday after
noon in Kenosha.
The Misses Beatrice and Beulah
English are spending the week with
friends in Chicago
Attorney Calvin Stewart was in Chi
cage on Monday to join in the recep-
ton to w. J. Bryan.
William Drake and family returned
home Monday after seven weeks out
ing in the lake country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen have
gone to Council Dluffs, Iowa, and Will
make their future home there.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford formerly
Of Kenosha is conducting teachers
institute at Horican this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Green Of Milwau-
kee, are spending few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The infant son of DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Lane died at the family residence
on Prairie avenue Monday evening.
Judge t. W. Halsey of Milwaukee,
will be here on Friday to take lip sew
eral minor matters in the Circuit Court.
The Bowman Milk company Of Chi
cago has decided to rebuild the cream
cry at Bristol which was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Chas. 3. Crumpacker Of South Bend,
Ind one Of the best known of the
Foosier politicians, spent Monday even
ing in Kenosha.
Emory Dazy, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Dazy of Pomeroy street, was
taken to Milwaukee the 28th by his
mother for treatment.
Miss Ellen McHenry Of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting in Kenosha for
the past two weeks returned to her
home on Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Nal
lo1y will leave on Saturday for Kin
nebunkport, Me-, where they will visit
a month before leaving for an extended
trip abroad
The Milwaukee Club of the Lake
Shore League has decided to build
park in Milwaukee and to that end the
company controlling the team has been
Incorporated
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cavanagh and Miss Anna
Kimball returned home Monday night
after weeks automobile trip to De-
troit and other cities.
It is reported that Charles Bishop
the well known Bristol undertaken will
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for county coroner, but as
yet no papers for his nomination have
been taken out.
Grace Smell Coffin Walker Love, the
former Kenosha county woman, got her
sixth divorce on Saturday at Los Ange-
les, when she was divorced from Alex
ander Love, a newspaper reporter.
Love did not appear in court to con-
test the suit.
There will be an entertainment at
Wesley Chapel Thursday night, July
80. The program will consist of
reading Of "The Courtship of Miles
Standish" with pantomime and music
appropriate to colonial times. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Ad-
mission rs cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The sport on Sunday afternoon was
of the high class and while all the
races, save one, went in straight heats,
good time was made.
In the second race Fox Boy owned
by NJ. Monohan took the first heat from
Gbiqeutte who was the ruling favorite
in the race, but the favorite took the
next two heats. The summary of the
races follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The Riverside Junior won from the
north side Stars II to 5 Sunday.
The West Ends defeated the North
Chicago team Sunday by a score of 6
to 0. The feature of the game was the
battery work of Hartung and Berry.
The Riversides won a double header
at the north side diamond Sunday af-
ternoon defeating the Independents Of
Racine by a score Of 7 to 4 and the
North Ends of the same place by a
score Of Is to 9.
The Cooper Underwear Company
base ball team defeated the team of the
shipping room Of the Hosiery Works on
Saturday afternoon by a score Of Is
to 8. The feature Of the game was the
batting of Charles Jacobs, who got two
doubles, three Dagger and a home run
and the fielding of Nelson and Earl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

Peter Nielsen Of Racine and Miss
Louise Hansen Of Kenosha have been
licensed to marry il this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
ManitoWoc

Two base hit-Brice. Stolen bases
Lippert, 2; Wilson, 2; Powell, Stock
niger, Laabs, Knipple, Hickey, Colbert.
First on balls-off Byers, 6; off Smith,
g Struck out-by Byers, 8; by Smith,
4. Double play-Bfice to Stockinger to
Riah. Wild pitches-Smith 4. Hit BY
pitcher Umpire-Boland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
WAITS RIVER


G. 3. Miles has recovered from hi'
recent illness.
J. 7. phlbrick was at Topsham 81
business yesterday.
Fred AlaDuifie i visiting his sister
Mrs. Page. at East Corinth-
Mrs. Phelps Is spending the week at
Or. Rowland's at East Corinth.
Elwin Farnham is at home from
teaching in the east part Of the town.
Leon Farnham Of Woodstock i visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Il. w FarTham-
Mrs. Ada Simpson Of Bradford is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Clark.
Fred Eastman Of Springfield visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. $ VI East
man, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Patterson OF Wash
ington we're in town the first part q
the week visiting friends
Mrs. Florence Miller has gone to I.eb-
anon, \. H.. after spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. J. " Cur1er
Mr.. ana Nrs. w G RICHARDSON Of
Topsham were IN town "Wednesday us
itfng his sister, Mrs. G. A. kiehafd-
-an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
RAINCOATS

If you want just Ovcrcoat, let it be Raincoat--
long enough your legs, keep them dry in the
rain and the cold you have several Overcoats
should be Rancoat, without failand there will be
many dry days when you Il turn it, because it easy
and comfortable Light weight and dark in coor-made
of fabrics that won shrink and cookie up the first they
get soaked $1,000, 1900 $500 up to ESQ. Remem-
be please that your Rncoat an Overcoa your Over
coat is not a Rancoat
Press and Repair Cuothing Eent
FRANK WcWHORTER CO.,
tTelephone Cal 21s-4)
Blanchard Block 20 and a Me- Main St. One Pdes Mems and Bos ouH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Try Landers' Havana leaf sc cigar
SOC and g5c belts on saturday ass At
NAughan's.
Dennis Dineen Ieit last night for New
York to work.
Miss Jennie Beattie, nurse, returned
yesterday from Cabot
Wanted, a tenement. cottage house
preferred. r. +. Burr. s. No. Main St.
You can buy regular l5c hose for chill
dren for he pair on Saturday at Per-
RVS.
John =, Como returned this Afternoon
from a visit with friends in Burling-
ton.
r. d IAdd and b. II. Wells returned
last evening from Boston, where they
attended the automobile show.
William Stephens left this noon for
New York, Where be will take passage
for visit at his old homo in Scot
land.
Miss Nina Browns illustrated lecture
on switzerland" lakes place ii the
tniyefsalist church. "Wednesday evening,
March IS.
The business meeting and social IF
fhe Young people u the Jniveysalist
church viii Be held ID the rcstry this
evening. A program and social time
viii be enjoyed after tie business meet
ing
j.. ]. Segel 4 Co on Depot Square
place On sale for Saturday q pairs Of
cbildfens Fubhers in storm and plain
and rolled edge goods, former prices a0c
to 5oe, 70 close At only 25e pair. Come
early
The Jack I4umley If vesteryeaT has
become the Dick Scott of to-day " A.
Whitecar. who was seen to such advan-
tage ia The Mummy and the Hamming
Bird last season. Is now playing TO
packed houses IN the new drama pf the
plains, An old Sweefhean ST Mine
Those who have seen both plays say
that there is wide chance for different
in the two. Dick is a
character that stands out a. clearly as
did Jack and is as full of opportunities
for the exhibition 81 fine grades Of mean
ing, but has ID addition, a wider scope
for the more manly attributes that
rightly belong to the genus homo OF
the plains. An Old Sweetheart of
Mime Will be on view at the opera
house tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

All s2z.s0 We can show You line Of
Suits which are especially desirable.
These come in plain blues and browns,
also in tho light eolarcd novelty stripes.
Arc made medium fitted hack with the
new eutaway front with the front and
back point effect. Skirts are made side
plat and circular flare style
Az $500 we laYe tha largest line Of
popular stvled Suits we have ever shown
Among the styles arc the new butterfly
coat Suit and the large Japanese Coat
Suit N plain and novelty cloths. Skirts
are made circular flare and side plait,
with one and two bands around bottom
with extra full sweep.
At $3.50, $1,000 and $500, the Suits
We are showing are especially good, have
distinctiye features which are sure to
appeal to those who are looking for
something new and III individual merit.
These are made u such cloths a. the
fancy invisible stripe Panama, Rajah
cloth and fancy yoiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

Al $500 vie arc showing one Of the
strongest lines Of Suits in the best mp
to-date styles that We have ever had
An especially good number il made Of
a fine allwooI fancy Panama il an in.
visible STRIP color brown, Same is made
prim shape coat with seven gore circular
fare skirt with fold around bottom
Another sis.co Suit Il made Of d fine
all wool grey Panama. Coat il made
fitted back with cutaway point front.
Skirt is very full side-plaited style,
with thrce.ineh bias band around the
bottom.
At $1,000 il line 81 Suits Of more
than ordinary value. Coat Is made
twenty Jour inches long, IS a partial fit,
ted style. with self fold and braid over
shoulder and down front and back. il
collarless and vest front finished with
braid skirt Is made panel front with
side gore with vide fold around bot
tom. ColoFs, black, blue and brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
A. P. Abbott 60 CO.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED Position in good family do gen
g-l2. 3Q7tSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
MISSES JUNIOR SUM

This il q hue 81 Suits which
peeially good this season and v
IN more demand than usual
Al $3.50 ii line 81 Missea
Suits in Panama. coiorF, blue and
Cost il made medium primed
style with slightly cntawaY front
Skirt Is q side plat style.
At $500 il d line Of Misses Ju3
Suits which have All the etvle and I
ISL Of ladies' $500 Suit Coat
made Medium length partial fitted ha|
finished with braid over the should'
and down front and back, has the n
cutaWay front, is collafless, finished wi
braid inlaid with broadcIoth skirt
made fifteen'gore side plait style VI
band around the bottom,
Space allows us to give you only
few Of the many desirable styles ]
have To show, and as this il surely
be one oi the largest Suit seasons, t
garment trade has ever witnessed, v
are snre 10 be able To get some yalu
which are more than ordinary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

M Ralph Of Mortified visited friends
IN the city to-day
" p WEIGH 81 Highgate was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Poster 81 Cabot
visited friends il the city Today
Mrs. Gertrude Jones went to Boston
to-day, where she win reside with her
mother who went there last fall.
s. J Segel 4 OF on Depot Square
offer for Saturday 80 boys wool and
worated sweaters, all sizes, IN grey, wine
and navy coIors. button down, and others
which range IN price from Sl0O up to
Sl.25, to close at soc.
The funeral services 81 Airs. Andrew
Mckenzie we're held at two O'Clock this
afternoon at her late residence in Web
sterFille Rev. ". G. MaeIntyre Of this
city ofiiciated al The funeral and the
SONS of The deceased acted a. bearers.
Intermcnt was made in Wilson ceme-
terry in Barre Town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13

ROOM no RENT--Steam heat ana electric
lights. bath. Apply at IS Franklin ST 397tSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13

INCUBATOR 40 Egg Cyphgs Standard In
en- bator. their latest model. the same as new to
be sold al very low price, ~ IL il TOO large for
our use. A. A. abbott, Barre, VT. s07tE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
TALK OE The TOWN

New pictures At the Theatorium to-
day
+. D. Smith vent this noon to Phla.
delphia to work
I. A. Prindlc vent To Northaela Oh
business to-day
William carsweli vent to New York
to-day TO work
A. Brunelli vent Is Roekland NIX
today to work
John McEinzie vent 10 New York to-
day on business trip.
All our soc and 75c belts sold satur.
dag fer 45e 1T Naaghah's
Frank Ellsworth left to-day for Frank.
In, Pa where he win work.
4. s HILLARY Of Burlington was 4
business Visitor II the city to-day,
E. G Colby 81 Bellows Falls was j
business visitor il the city to-day
Mrs. +. X. Houchon Of Washington
visited friends il the city to-day.
ia. Gnyer ana &, 3. Cushman went
70 Boston to-day for a few days visit
j 0. Beckley Is moving bis household
goods to Marshaeld, where lie viii n.
side.
William CarsWell ana William MeKen.
zie left yesterday for Brooklyn. n. ".
TO work,
Miss Carrie Bianchi returned 70 her
home in Woodstock to-day after a visit
With relatives IN ahe city
Next Monday and Tuesday, the inca
tofinm offers sparsifal,n a Reproduction
q the great Wagner opera Of that
name.
A very valuable Boston terrier owned
by i. G, Glyssen died last night, and
il IS thought that the animal was poi
soned.
William joss and A. W Ross lett
this noon foF Boston, where they win
take passage for their homes ii Scot.
land Tor few months visit.
Mrs J, o. Adams went to Burlington
this morning % visit her husband, who
has been transferred 70 Burlington, as
agent Of the G. 4 station there
Many win Be interested 60 know that
Miss Ailie frow. q student at the EmeF
son School Of 0fssory, Bost Cd. viii read
at tie saturday afternoon musicale,
" W. Russell went 70 Brattlebofo
to-day q attend lie meeting this cvcn-
ing Of the Red Mems lodge there The
greas saehcm. G b Carr, Of 81. Johns
bury. makes his official visit TO the
lodge.
S. Segcl q Co. on Depos square
oacr tor saturday % pairs 81 misses
and ehildren's oeefsioeS and gaiiers Ia
buttons and buckles, wiieh range %
price from is fo 81 %. but S. sizes are
broken up - close on SATURDAY ST only
59e 5 pair Genre early
Barre fricads S Tie Rev Ralph r.
Lowe. fermelr pastor ci Head.n4 Meth
odiss ehurh viii - interested IS learn
iBg that the 81 AllanS Metholifs church.
over wAieh Dc s ueN pastor las unani
nloasIx voted 70 ask Tor bis return 10
that society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
BOARD MORE THAN BILL.


Rutland. March Ia Because Joseph
Slatierr has steadfssfly refused % pay
f.ss poli tax for 1907. amounting q isss
tan S4. tie city undoubtedly viii hate
Is pay his board as he county 1stt
y hich raW amounts &c apoat ste .. tHs
rste IN 50 cents q day ssAsterN tas zen
confined since Noy. ~. 1907 ami Z de-
ing no work while pfisaaer, ne nast
ter has been called 70 tee attention et
the aldermen. and ID Is believed some e.
tion u regard 70 Il viii be taken imiae-
dlatcly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
TALK OF The TOWN.

= Moore Of NebsteryiIle went to Sher-
brooke. p, O, to-day for a visit with
relatives.
IS. j. Segel q GO. on Depot Square
offer Tor saturday to close the lot. Is
pairs childrcn's bright pebble leg rubber
boots, sizes 8 TO 10, at only Csc pair.
Come early,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
A. A. SMITH
& BRO.
The Strengthening In
Prices Continues

The greatest advcr-
tisers Of the Water
Damage Sale are
those who went,
bought and saw for
themselves and then
told their neighbors
and friends.
An important thing
TO remember is that
our entire stock is
being turned into
cash if such a thing
as low prices will do
it. A partial list
follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
A ?. ABBOTT & CO. a. r ABBOTT s 90. IA r ABBoTt
1The Daylight Store
TT DOES NOT MATTER

nobody
present demand Our bent giving
money auna
you pleasant The styles showing Ready
especially attractive models
The sun., 1908-08-16
JURIST AT SHORTSTOP.

Justice Mccall Amons the Distinguished
Players at Catholic Outing.
Three hundred members Of tho Catholic
Young Mems Association and their guests
celebrated yesterday the thirty-third ami
versary Of the organisation of the associ-
alton with the bulliest kind Of a blowout
at Bohm's at New Dorp. Staten Island.
While there were all sorts Of msnymaking
and speechmaking and fessting. the feature
Of the day was a baseball game between
the fats and the leans.
Among the players on the fat team were
Supreme Court Justice Edward E. Mccall,
who covered shortstop; POLICE Magistrate
Joseph Moss, Alderman Mike Stapleton.
Deputy Fire Chief Dick Callahan, Assem-
blyman Big John Murray and Police Cap
tain John MoNally Of the Elizabeth street
station, who pitched the fats to victory.
the SCORE being Q to o.
The members and their friends spent the
entire day having good time. and late
in the night drove to the clubhouse at %
White street in tallyhos. John j. Traynor,
president Of the club, acted % toastmaster
at the dinner at Bohm's. Justice Mccall
and other distinguished members made
aDaaOhe9
The sun., 1908-08-16

answer any questions the ofIioer on the
Government boat has no power TO arrest
him or take possession Of his boat. In such
9. case it 10 that ofiioer's duty TO identify
the small boat and her owner In any legal
way that he can and 70 report the matter
to the Surveyor Of the Port. who may mako
an investigation to determine whether
the small boat was violating any regu-
lation. II the owner Of tho small boat
is found guilty Of such violation he can be
punished according TO the degree OF his
(. As the regulations now stand owners Of
motor boats or Of motor auxiliary craft
or Of yacht tenders Of less than sixteen
tons Measurement and used only as private
boats should provide. themselves with bell.
rules. and II they are to use their boats BE-
tween sunset and sunrise with sailing lights
and an anchor light. They will then be
within the regulations and can afford to
make courteous replies II hailed In navi-
n charge Of the Surveyors boat.
The officers In charge Of this matter say
that the regulations do not take notice OF
the peculiar dangers Of motor boating In
craft carelessly used. Among the great
ct Of these dangers are those Of carry.
In the gasolene piping of going out
with insufficient ground tackle Qor the
best Of motors win sometimes balk) and
OF using matches oarelessly. AL OF these
can be avoided BY careful and intelligent
use of the boat. and there 10 no reason why,
weighing the chances Of mishap In motor
craft against those IN sail craft, the one
ehSnld be regarded hs much more dangerous
than the other.
So. oaptalns. -oommodores and admirals
Ia command Of private motor vessels Of
the mosquito Glasses. from sixteen feet or
less In length UP to sixteen tons burden,
60 on with your fishing. and good luok TO
you; 60 on with your spinning about the
harbor and don't worry about being held up
by 'the Government boat % long 90 you
have your bell, whistle. foghorn and pilot
rules on board between sunrise and sunset
and In addition your three lights during the
other twelve hours.
You know, captains. oommodores and
adnirals. and 30 no doubt do the Surveyor
and his assistants. that the only one Of
these daytime requirements that adds TO
your safety or that Of anybody else Is the
trusty old foghorn. but all the same the
law y the law, 90 get bell and pump
whistle and the pilot rules. In addition
take along your lantern and q pair Of side
lights when you are likely to have to run In
nayigable waters at night.
Falling to do these things, get what fun
and hsh you can in or CLOSE 70 unnaviGable
waters. Tho Government boat draws about
eight feet Of water. How many inches do
you drawf Ta
The sun., 1908-08-16
FUNERAL or IRA d. sANKEY
Held IN Presbyterian Church and Methodist
Minister Omciates.

Held IN Presbyterian Church and Methodist
Minister Omciates.
The funeral Of Ira d. Sanlkey, the noted
hymn writer and singing evangelist. who
died on Thursday night at his home. lse
South Oxford street, Brooklyn, after an
illness extending over several years. was
held yesterday afternoon at the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The church
was not more than half flled and the ser
vices were Of simple character.
Mr.. Sankey was q Methodist until he
Joined the Lafayette avenue church about
soven yeers ago. and the Rev. Dr. Charles
e. Locke. pastor Of the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. offioiated.
assisted by the Rev, DR.; Z: d. Bailey. as
church. Among thoss present was W. r.
Moody, son Of the late Dwight L. Moody.
with whom Mr.. Sankey was engaged In
evangelistio work for many years. Mr..
Moody came on from Mortified. Mas. to
attend the funeral.
Tbs suI Nnss Hs Mr. .pa NS. ssep oS
loved -There'll Be No Dark Valley"
first by G. G. Sankey. q cousin Of the de-
ceased. and the other three BY quartet.
The Rev. DR.. Locke made . brief ad-
dress in which he spoke Of the worldwide
fame Of the deceased Is singer and hymn
writer.
The Rev. Dr. Bailey announced that .
memorial service for Mr.. Sankey would
be held at the church in the fell.
The pallbearers. who were chosen year
sr ago BY Ms% Mi ssntsZ S.rens:s e%:sf g.
aoWillisms and John N. Beach.
The ihterment was In Greenwood Gene
tery,
The sun., 1908-08-16
SUITS AGAINST E. r. THOMAS.

tho Police and Man whose Coach was
wrecked BY His Auto Begin Actions.
LoNa BRANcH. N. j.. Aug. iS.-E. r.
Thomas, whose leg was dislocated on
Friday night when his racing automobile
hit q coach near this place, passed COM
Portable. night but 10 quite sore to-day.
He was served with papers In an assault
charge brought by Daniel Connolly, driver
Of the coach. Justice Charles Corn took
Mr.. Connolly's statement from his bed in
the hospital to-day. He said that Con-
molly was In bad shape. his nerves being
shattered.
The warrant was read to Mr.. Thomas
In his private room In the hospital by Con-
stable George II. Miller. Bail was fixed at
$500. Mr.. Thomas will furnish bonds
man. The suit will be tried before Justice
Corn unless Mr.. Thomas valves the ex-
animation to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
Chief Of Police James Layton also swore
out warrant this afternoon for the arrest
said he would not serve the warrant until
Mr. Thomas was able TO receive visitors.
He IL under the jurisdiction Of the police
COURT he said, .snd cannot be removed
without our knowledge:'
The pseslsy for xiolssiSn ,,;s q the = ofdi ;.,
At The discretion Of the Recorder. Mayor
Charles o. McFadden, who 10 the real head
Of the Police Department, is In favor Of the
full penalty being meted out.
Two other suits in all probability will
face Mr.. Thomas-one for damages sus-
tanned by Mrs. Hyman Cohen and daughter.
Helen, who were In the coach that was
hit, and the other by Mr.. Seelig, whose
team was killed and carriage damaged.
Seelig places his loss at 81 800. Mrs. Cohen
and Mics Cohen escaped serious injury, but
how they escaped 10 somewhat OF O mystery,
for the coach was wrecked.