davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
fREE 70 TME SICK

The Battle Creek Specialist, licensed
Oy the State for the cure of all Nervous
and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women
and Children, offers to all who call on
the day, date and during the hours
given below, consultation examination,
advice and all medical services required
to complete a cure absolutely Free of
Charge. All that is asked in return
for these valuable services is that every
person treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to friends and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted in every city and
locality that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely
sure and certain in their effect.
This Doctor is considered one of
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialists, an expert in the treatment
of ell Chronic diseases, and will cure
you, whatever your ailment, in q way
that will astonish you.
Many Wonderful Cures in Diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,
Lungs, Nerves and Rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Diabetus, Fits, st. Vitus Dance,
Eczema, Dropsy, Bed-wetting Chill
dren and all constitutional and serious
internal diseases that battle the skill
of the family physician.
No Operations Needed for Appendix
citis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Piles.
Leg Ulcers positively and speedily
cured by an entirely new system.
Modern Treatment for Asthma, Ca
tarrh and Deafness.
In Fact, there is no durable disease
that cannot be cured and no incurable
disease that cannot be benefited.
No Matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you. no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, sanitariums or patent medicines,
if you want to get well again, you
should not fail to call. Go! Have it
forever settled in your mind, If your
case is durable, he will treat you; if
incurable, he will give you such advice
as may prolong your life.
This Free Offer is made but once to
each caller in order to advertise the
Battle Creek System of treating diseases
which has. lifted so many from the
depths of dispair to the heights OF
health and happiness, and why not you?
Married Ladies must come with their
Husbands and Minors with their Fathers.
The Visiting Specialist will be at the
BoRUP HOTEL, KENosHA, WIS.
Just Eight Hours This Visit
Friday, November 3rd.
RETURNING EVERY SIX WEEKS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Every wrangle over grades Ia the
council brings the day of a park COM
mission so much nearer. The council
can do nothing but enforce it's own
rulings as to grades established by that
body, but the aldermen will eventually
get tired of continually fighting over
This matter and getting nowhere and
delegate powers to park commission
which will permit exceptions to hard
and fast rules when their enforcement
inficts positive damage on property
owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Regardless of whether or not he gets
che appointment Judge Belden cannot
but feel deeply touched and gratified at
the spontaneous outpouring of support
from men in all parties and in every
walk of life which followed the an
nouncement Of his candidacy for a posi-
ton on the federal bench 1t IS a
tribute such as few men have received
and it comes from men who have had an
opportunity to judge of his character
and qualifications for the position he
seeks,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
SOMERS PIONEER DEAD,
Miss Belle Spence Died at Her Home
in Soners This Morning.
(From FRIDAYS DailY.l

Miss Belle Spence, aged "a years, one
OF the oldest of the pioneer residents of
the town of Somers, died at her home
IN the village this morning as result
OF natural breaking down due to ad-
vanced age. Miss Spence was daught-
err Of the late Alexander Spence. She
was born in Canada and came to Som
ers as little girl and had since re-
sided in that town. Throughout her
long life she was prominent in the
social and church work of the town
and was widely known and respected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
GRADE TRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A.
+. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co.. Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son al the stables on the Barker Pic.
kens farm IN South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure a live
foal. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

The usual cutlery against the dangers
of football is only feeble peep this
fall. The movement to make the game
as innocuous as croquet appears to have
been lost by the wayside somewhere
and the space writer's miss it sorely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The Dunnebacke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets han.
die building materials such as brick.
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
Of tarm drain tile, sewer pipe and con-
nections. also sand and gravel. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
DO you WANT TO SELL YOUR
FARM--WE CAN DO TT,

Farms bought, sold or exchanged
Rice :, Thompson, $50 Grand avenue,
Kenosha, Wis Rtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
mo YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
FAkM-WE CAN DO TT.

Farms bought, sold or exchanged.
Rice & Thompson, 80 Grand avenue,
Kcnosha, Wis. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Hume OF Muske.
gon, Mich, spent Thursday evening in
Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1911.

1t must be awful to take anything as
hard as some OF the baseball fans take
the defeat of their favorite teams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
Tie.
CREEK
DOCTOR
COMING

REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THIS
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS
EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

RETURNING EVERY SIX WEEKS
The evening world., 1911-09-04
TOLD POLICEMAN
He WAS STABBED,
THEN COLLAPSED
Victim, Wounded in Lung,
Said Stranger Attacked
Him in Street.

Policeman Pierce Of the Alexander
venue station wal on a stationary
post at One Hundred and Forty-eighth
street and Third avenue early to-day
when a man staggered up TO him. gasp
ing that he had been stabbed, and then
collapsed. Pierce called Patrolman
Mooney, who summoned an ambulance
from Lincoln Hospital. The man. ac-
cording 10 DR.. Holler. had received a
stab wound in the left breast and the
lung had been penetrated.
The wounded man was rushed to the
hospital whore he was later revived,
and said he was Stephen Wigmore,
forty-one years old. a mechanic, OF No.
29l East One Hundred and Forty-eighth
street. His condition was pronounced
critical.
Detective Curley OF the Alexander
avenue station questioned WIgmore. who
said that as he was walking along
Morris avenue. the Bronx, between One
Hundred and Forty-seventh and One
Hundred and Forty-elghth street he had
been assaulted by a stranger who. he
said, stabbed him without provocation,
He said that no attempt was made to
rob him. He described his assailant as
about twenty-five years old. short In
stature and blind In one eye.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
UNUSED BRAKE
CAUSEDDEATHOF
WOMEN At CONEY
Only One Man on Duty to
Control Speed Of Cars on
Giant Racer.
CITY STARTS PROBE.
Building Inspectors Make Rigid
Tests to Discover Cause
. Of Fatal Accident.
CITY STARTS O

" there had been two brakemen con-
trolling the speed Of the cars on the
Giant racer at Coney Island ycstcr-
days accident, which resulted In the
death Of two women. would not have
occurred. was the declaration made by
superintendent Thatcher after he and a
half dozen inspectors from the Brook
Ign Department OF Buildings had sub
jected the mammoth structure to a
series of rigid tests today. Su%perlntend-
ent Thatcher found that only one
man. John Fennel, was In charge Of
the four brake levers. all concentrates
at one point. The emergency brake.
which would have brought the coaster
train to a standstill within Its own
length, Rad not haer opersted evan or~s
during the whole ummer. According
to the figures 81 Arthur Jarvis. the
president OF tn coaster company and
its engineer. II has carri,d a half mil
lion passengers
The rust on the mergency brake"
ssid superintendent Thatcher 20 an
Evening World reporter. in 'icates that
IL has no, been used al all during tn
entire summer. Had 4 been applied
yesterday. the women's lives would
have been saved. Blu Fanncl was alone
IN charge and had his lands full. Tire
coaster itself" continued Mr.. Thatcher.
rs the most perfectly construed OF
Its kind In the world ind II proper
precautions are taken In handling the
cars. there Ii no possibility Of an acci-
dent"
President Jarvis of the coaster COM
pany announced that hereafter there
would he two men In charge Of the
brakes, n In addition. angle lines
would be put up ut the curves to pre-
vent the rains from leaving the tracks,
no matter what speed they attain. The
terrific speed which caused yesterdays
accident tore away twelve OF the two
Inch girders on which the coaster trs cks
rest.
Superintendent Thatcher said that he
would. IN all likelihood. permit the
coaster to run again this afternoon. lie
would take no action against Fennel.
leaving that FOR the Coroner.
The women killed were Miss Mary
K~alllshan. thrty-nve. OF Scranton. Pa.
and Mrs. ALE Provost. forty. Of No. 227
Harrison avenue. Jersey City. Others In
the car were Mrs. Mary Harding, forty
TWO. OF No ~ Mott Terrace. Schenec-
tady: Mrs Ruby Harding. forty. OF No,
IN James street, Scotia, n. ": James
K~alllghan. thirty-Sght. n brother Of
Miss Gall!ghan. and Winia ] Smith.
tScn,y-cisht, OF No. 90 Monitor street
Brooklyn. The Hardlngs and Mrs.
Provost were one party. ur. Smith. Mr..
Kallighan and Miss Kalllghan were an
other. The six were riding In the rear
car Of a train OF three and were en-
tering the second deck OF the big iron
structure when the car swung wild as
y was whipped around an abrupt curve.
II turned half over. throwlng the women
who were killed. against the iron
stanchions. causing their instant death.
The Giant Racer Is built OF steel and
concrete and II helped TO stem the on
ward rush OF the flames that threatened
20 destroy the Island NJ the time that
Dreamland was burned out.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
LUS|TAN|A away
NEW RECORD
IN LOADING HERE
Big Cunarder Recoals and Sails
With Stop of Only Thirty
two Hours in Port.

livery loading record had been beaten
by the Cunarder Lusitania when. on the
stroke Of . o'clock last evening. her
lines were cast OF and her shapeiy
hull was warped out into the North
River for the second trip Of the three
she IL making against time. She had
spent iust thlrty-two hours and ten
minutes In ner berth. five hours and ten
minutes less than the Mauritania on
her record-breaking hustle last Christ.
mas
From Capt. J. T. w. Charles. her
commander. to Miss Jones. the trim
little English ste%nographer. every face
on the bridge OF the rail- was
wreathed In smiles. Capt. Charles said:
1T vas merely touch 20 here In
New York. you know. What DUN
with Us Is to come as close as we
can to our sailing date Of Sept. 8 from
Liverpool.
Il hardly expect we can quite do
that. The work Of coaling our ship
and getting her OF on this side has
been splendid. simply splendid. Had
we not announced 6 as the time we
might have sailed at 4 o'clock. The
conditions are magnificent here: the
organization superb.
Il hope to make Liverpool by the
morning OF Sept. s. Unfortunately, n
the Mcrsey We have to do our coaiins
rom lighters, which may delay us. |
think YOU may look for W. hack here
within the twenty days. Rather good
for three trips. chr The record. what?'
Charles y sumner. the agent. was
equally Jubllant. He said:
Had we only been able to get the
Lusitanla In here by , or I A. NJ. Sat-
urday We should have done better yet
Now II they only do as well in Liver
pool II will be one more feather In the
Cunard Company's cap, on the return
trip the Lusitania should be able to
clear Sunday afternoon or evening. Tha;
would bring her bach here by the 18th.
possibly the 18th"
The evening world., 1911-09-04
MOTHER AND SON ARE
KILLED ON A BRIDGE.
Hurled by Train Into Canal 100
Feet Below-Man Swinging
From Girder Escapes.

PHILLIPsBURG. n. j., Sept. +,-cut
of from escape by flight in either
direction as they stood yesterday in the
entire of the Iehigh Valley Railroad
Bridge spanning the Delaware. Mrs,
william Lesser, thirty-three, her fve-
year-old son irwin and her brother.
John O'Connell. were horror stricken
by the swift approach OF a fast freight.
O'Connell was powerless to save his
sister and the boy other than by shout
ing to them TO follow his example, He
jumped toward a girder, caught It. and
swung from II until the train had
passed. Mrs. Lesser either dared not
attempt the feat or felt that she was
not physically capable Of II. Help
lessly she caught her son in her arms
and staggered forward.
The train hurled them from the tracks,
They fell into the basin of the Erie
Canal, 100 feet below, Both were alive
when taken from the water but died
a few minutes later,
The trio Intended TO visit a sick rela-
tive in New York.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
DROPS DEAD AFTER
DANCING MARATHON.
Scott Expires Beside Fair Partner
VINO Had WithStood the
Seven Hours Strain.

ST. PAUL. Sept, AFTER dancing FOL
seven hours A. h. Scott tool mis- your
woman partner to a refreshment stan
al a dance hall last night n toppled
over dead as he was about to drink
glass OF soda. Miss Mamie Webb. II,
partner. stood by his side as he fell,
In the spirit OF fun they had propose
a contest OF endurance, They starte,
dancing as soon as the pavilion opene
At 6 o'clock and kept at 1t constantly
save for the thirty seconds walt be.
tween dances. until / A, NJ, when Scott
exhausted. decided TO give up.
AS he fell on reaching the soda stan
the dancers kept on with a waltz un.
conscious OF the presence OF dealt
They continued for an nour,
The morgue wagon drove UP, the Cor
oner viewed the BODY. and the %Journe'
20 the white marble SLAB was started
while the strains OF the final Home
sweet Home" waltz waited through II,
open window Of the pavilion and n
dancer Joined in the chorus, l,ttl'
knowing that II had been Home, Swee
Home fog scott for over an hour.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
VAN SCHA|CK
IS OFFERED JOB
IN A SH|PYARD
Former Captain of the Slocum,
Paroled, Finds He Has
Many Friends.

After a week spent In visiting his old
formerly OF the General Siocum. which
burned. paroled from Sing Slng prison
nine days ago, admitted to-day that
he had more stanch wcllwishers than
ne had imagined. He spent sunday
In his room at No. 1876 West Ninety
eighth street. smoking his pipe and
reading the Sunday supplements.
II is pretty well tired out with his
social duties of the last week." laughed
his wife. but he is happy and is grow
ing stronger every day. The parole
came rather suddenly and II was some
thing OF a surprise to him.
II have been doing his cooking since
he got home, and the way he eats Is a
caution. lie is seventy-nve. but Is be-
ginning 10 feel like a two-year-old. and
has been around to see some Of the
steamboat people. He has seen the on
clals Of the Albany Day Line and other
companies, and one OF them has Of
fered him a position as superintendent
Of q yard where they build tugboats
whenever he feels well enough to ac-
cept. He is happy with the thought
that he will again be busy soon at some
occupation useful to his fellow men,"
He has talked. his wife saws. al
most continually this last week OF the
kindness OF the prison officials toward
him In the anxious months during which
his wife was fighting for his release
from prison.
Il let my husband talk because 1t
seems to do him good. I expect that he
will be happy again as soon as he gets
employment. He wants to go up to AL
bany and Troy and see his friends there
before settling down to work."
The evening world., 1911-09-04
GRIEvING FOR FATHER,
GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE.
Drinks Poison While Visiting Aunt
in Williamsburg, but Is
2. Revived.

Grief YER the death Of her father
was responsible for the attempt At sui
eide by poison made by Miss Ida Dress
man, twenty-six a old. OF No. 1853
Seventh street. to-day. while xisiting at
the home Of her aunt. No. 1870 Myrtle
avenue. Williamsburg. The girl swal-
lowed ~creoline and then ran shrieking
into the street, falling unconscious in
front Of No. 1%oS Myrtle ven
Patrolman Haffner Of the Hamburg
avenue sttaion called an ambulance
from the German Hospital. DR.. OIL
schlesel applied hrst aid and rushed the
girl to-the hospital where she o O re-
vived.
Miss Dressman, who IL a d~ressmaker.
lives with her mother n tire broth
ers. Her father died abou our months
ago, She was deeply affected and for
the past six weeks a been treated
for nervous debility at a hospital. The
aunt Mrs. cecilia Dressman, had no
inkling OF the girls intentions unit.
she came staggering down stairs.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

for Joy and waved his hat and his fei-
low workers took up the shout
There were six divisionA led By the
Theatrical Protective Union and the
United Housesmiths and Bridgemen.
FULL MAKEUP OF THE six 81.
VISIONS IN PARADE.
The fun makeup Of the paradss fol.
FIRST DIVISION.
Ta: ss;si:i FL fssy:s %:" Onion,
t Ts,s.s Ao, essssS I "a p Sssss.a;s.' Sn,s q
SECOND DIVISION.
,-.- !ch9 g 0,SEsn; Manh.
i~n''n'aon tscs ssSss'i TSsn. q EN:sn g. Locals
PEI R:,,'T D; NstT rn,o A.'' sc
william .Cronin. -Msrhsi.
Tunnel end subway. Ccsstructons.
f's H.sA ias E. Bsssss Ssr essi''f No. c' u.
tE s 3 No 10. ~.
FOURTH DIVISION.
I'll. Walsh. XsrahL.
Nssc" f%sossti,s gfsIon. No. 7ss. =
International, tbsalo e1EEA sIesk..., N. N
"a, TSsss%.:::,.ns. s ss4 4.i,s Ss'ss No. t: So.
-. FTFrH DIVISION.
Samuel Martin. Marshal. f'F
Joint r'''ut a..a SSsId w e H. !''Es: nlass Ladies'
Local No. sof tSs Ip,s?' ss%n L.di.' Garment
Local No. ~ q the International Ladies' Gar
nnsnt Hosk.n. Union.
Les+ No. 70 9 4: 1i ss':ss.! H::r' Ladies. o.,
ment iWbrken' Union.
Local No. - of the International Ladies' gar.
msnt WorAep' Union.
Local No. o. Of the international Ladies' Ca.
ment Workcv' Union.
District Assembly No. 100 OF the
Knights Of Labor Of Brooklyn cele.
brated the day for its affliated locals
with a picnic and games at Gerken's
Glendale Schustsen Park. The New
York District Council Of the Brother
hood OF Butchers held its annual
outing and games at D%onneliy's Grove,
College Point. and at almost every re-
sort around the city-the representatives
of some union sought recreation.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
FIGHTER FOR WHEElMEN'S
RIGHTS IS KILLED By CAR.
Salonie Was to Have Headed Pro-
test Against Giving Coney
Speedway to Autos To-Day.

John salonie, twenty. OF No. 54 Ave-
nue. A died in Bellevue Hospital last
night. and the hundreds Of bicyclists
who nave organized for a run to Coney
Island his morning to protest against
the absorption Of the bicycle speedway
into the automobile track to that re-
sort must and another leader.
He had been more active than any one
else In this movement and had arranged
to appear at the sea' of a troop of
wheelmen before the borough presidents
IN this cause.
Yesterday afternoon he had out one
Of his companies for a trial spin. Going
through East Nineteenth street he low
cred his head over he handle bars and
nit up some speed. He failed to notice
a trolley car on the southbound track,
which pitched him across the north
bound track, His skull was fractured
by the fall and he did not recover con-
s~ctousneSs.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
IF THEY FORGET
WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER
THE TRIANGLE FIRE"

Capt, Dominlck Henry Of the Mercer
street station in charge Of the police de-
tail at the Arch was ~apDlauded o and
long for an incident in which he won
the good will OF the reviewing officers
and the spectators.
a u omar with a shaw VI over her
head and carrying a pink faced baby a.
her breast was standing In the crowd
on the sunny west curb Of Fifth avenue,
jostled and crowded,
"This is n hard place for you and
the baby" said the captain, crossing
to her. Isn't that a pretty young
baby for a show like this"
1T Is twenty-one days" said the
My husband, Giuseppe Pee
ciane, is In the Asphalt Workers.
have promised him the little Maria
shall see him march"
Capt. Henry at once escorted Mrs,
pecciano to a shady spot ON the other
side OF the street where there was a
vacant space In front OF the polite
lines. When the Asphalt Works.;
came along the bssy's father ysalst
The evening world., 1911-09-04
AVIATOR MARION KILLED
BY FALL NEAR CHARITIES.

CHARITIES, France. Sept. A-Louis
l. MarOn, French aviator, fell TO his
death SIX miles from here Satu-da,
night lie had been nying owe the city,
where II a few days he was TO 'ake part
I'm an aviation meet.
Maron was dying at a height OF aboui
600 Feet. As ne was gliding TO earth.
about to make a landing, his motor
stopped. and from the altitude of about
200 feet the machine dropped heavily t.
the ground. The av!ator's chest was
crushed by the steering lever. Who
found by some peasants h&was dead.
II Is only five months since Maroi
took w dying.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

John II. Derr. a member OF the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. who had an
office at No. IS Broad street. died sud
denly Of heart disease early yesterday
at his home, No ia West Ninety NTH
street. He had been playing cards
with his wife and others until mid
night Saturday and was retiring Tor
the night, when he was seized with thu
attack that resulted In his death. Mr..
Derr was sixty-ive years old. A widow
survives.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
AUTO RAMS A TROLLEY CAR,
Chauffeur FIees-Rnnway Passen
ger, Hurt. Has Him Arrested.

J. Harry Burdge. a chauffeur. Of No,
q West one Hundred n Twenty
fourth street. was arrested last night In
Tompkinsville. $. l.. charged witt run
ning into "A trolley car of the Richmond
Railway Company, The complainant IL
Morris Lyons Of No. So Castleton ave-
nue., West Brighton.
Lyons was a passenger on the sur
flcc car and received bruises On his
side and back. The trolley car was
slightly damaged.
The accident occurred at 8 o'clock and
Burdse escaped. but VS. arrested in the
evening.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
BRONX MAN DROWNED.
Police Notify Brother of Andrew
Weiss's Death at Albany.

Police Headquarters received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Chief of Police
of Albany, ], l.. Hyatt, early this morn
ing:
Andrew Weiss drowned here. Brother
Is J. w. Weiss. No. 1919 Home street
Bronx. Wire disposition Of body"
The police Informed Weiss IN this city,
and lie wired the police OF Albany thai
he would attend to the disposition Of Ms
brothers body. 1t ls moi known how
the young man was drowned, &ut u Is
thought lie met his death wh1e swim
ming In the river during his vacation.