davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-18

NOR SALE-Two houses at 657 Park street
II and 25s Pleasant street, Kenosha Apply 10
Michael Dugan, executor of estate of Martin
Burk, Silverlaks. Kenosha County, Wis. dw4i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Fall Of Chicago
spent Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-18
BARGAIN COLUMN.

.po0~~-o-o~o~o-~-~ ~-~o-o~~oo-~-o~~~o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
wv housework. Mrs, E. L. Grant, 479 Prairie
avenue. DIV tt
nTRAYED on to my premises on or about the
u 18th of April a pony, branded. ]. i Ma
honey, Pleasant Prairie. Route IS, Kenosha.
Wis. vs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-18
First publication May Is, 1911.
N0TJCE To CPEDTTnOS

Z
GEO. W. AYLOR,
WI County Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

of his breathing ones ears looking from the shadow
within the tent to the biance of sunshine without and
the shiny naked negroes going to and fro in the camp
though nothing at all changed. Jimmy knew
that of outraged establishment which very young
and other cyclists feel when the world fails to
change countenance at the sight of their misfortune
THAT night Sonnenschein suffered, and Jimmy stayed
beside him sleepless. Next day he seemed to sleep
most of the time; for long intervals his breathing
scarcely to be heard. Then Jimmy tasted terror; he
experienced that chill which know who sit and wait
to death and are powerless When evening it
took all his strength to lay bare the injured limb to at
tend to the wound. What struck him then it is not
necessary describe The heat of the tropics had done
its work upon an open wound; the sight was nauseous
and horrifying. He compelled himself to his task of
washing and binding up, and did not break down till it
done. Then he climbed the steep bank in the cool
evening and found place where he could lie down and
be alone.
The long grass about him made little solitude, and
he set himself to think 1t is to be remembered that he
was only twenty-five, lad in new land, who for the
last three months had admired, believed in and listened
to Sonnenschenthe apostle of action, the cynic the
philosopher-with entire faith and loyalty. The Ger
stood for drectness for the cutting of knots,
Gordan and otherwise for that line of action generally
which is in life what shock tactics in imnly
mpressionabe than any other youth of his
age; but Sonnenschein stood to him for wisdom in
carnate. His thinking the lines that Son
nenschein would have approved. He the situation
whole, and went at last to the heart of it with de-
cson 1t three hours later that he to his feet
and went down to the camp again. There prepare
tons to be made and the Kars drill to his require
ments.
HE reused Sonnenschein soon after dawn. awake
IL up!' he cried, patting his face. "Wake up, old
mani want you to drink this"
"This" was mixture of whisky and chlorodyne in
mug, large and drastic dose.
@Eh?" Sonnenschein woke and blinked feebly. "Was:
ist los? What is it," 4
"You drink this said Jimmy. "Down with it now!
1t won't hurt you."
He spoke speaks to a child; it his bedside
By sheer force of urgency, he got the rim of
the cup between Sonnenscheins lips and made him
drink part of the mixture before he could free his head
"Poof Ugh!' He spat forcefully. "What you got
there, Jimmy? You want to poison me-yes?"
"You drink it!' said Jimmy. It'll help to stupefy
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

edly at Jimmy.
@Ah!" he said. "Here's the man! My
dear fellow, you're wonder! As neat
bit of carving as | want to see!'
"How IS he?" inquired Jimmy.
Restless said the DOCTOR Restless;
but that's nothing. He'll be all right.
By the way. what was the matter with
the leg you amputated?"
Jimmy felt an agreeable sensation of
security ard corroborat;on; @amputa-
ton" sounded we'll al notable, never
so much better than "cut off.
at was broken" he explained, "and
going you know-all green
and ye1low-beastly! had a notion it
was Notifying; So"
3Broken!" put in the doctor. "Then
he broke both legs, eh?"
@No,' said Jimmy, staring. 3Only
one, the one q: am telling you about. As
was saying, it was"
aWait minute" said the doctor
"Let's get this clear. You know, of
course, that his other leg, the one you
didn't operate on, is broken?"
u know it's not!' retorted Jimmy
promptly. "I've seen 'em BOTH"
A touch of pink rose in the doctors
cheeks; he seemed to bite in a smile.
"But it is, he said. ats compound
fracture of the tibia, if you know what
that is. I've just reduced it-set it, you
know"
you've set it," echoed Jimmy. The
doctor nodded. Under his eyes, Jimmy
turned white and sick.
@Then by gosh," he said family, "Ive
cut off the wrong lep!"
The doctor put hand on his arm,
no longer Withholding his smile. "Never
mind" he said. "Never mind. He'll
get over it. 1t was plucky thing to
do, anyhow. I've known surgeon to
make practically the same mistake
Jimmy gazed at him hopelessly. The
affair was too large and prickly to be
grasped at the first effort. II think"
he said, "now you're here, I might as
we'll be packing"
The doctor nodded. GAS you like"
he said. "You think he'll be unpleasant
about it,"
"Im sure he will" said Jimmy fer
vently.
And as it proved, he was right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

it as one shrinks from hot iron; but he
drove himself to the task of washing
the wound, binding it as far as Sonnen-
schein would let him, and generally
doing what he could to make the elder
man comfortable. What scared him
almost as much as the grisly wound was
Sonnenschein's face as he hit upon his
agony,-white in strange patches on
the tan, oddly twisted, unfamiliar, and
remote.
Sonny" he said, as he looked at it,
you've got to get well, you know
Sonnenschein tried to smile again.
ITO oblige a Enthusiastically he
answered.
The camp stood then some four hun
bred miles from the nearest settlement
of white men and an indefinite distance
from doctor. Their medical supplies
we're of the usual kind, plenty of
ouinine, chlorodyne, and whisky, a few
bottles of patent medicines-and moth
ing else. Jimmy found himself with bru
tai suddenness face to face with great
emergency. AS soon as daylight came,
he sent off one of his kafirs with a
message. 1t would take ten days to
reach it's destination, and perhaps an
other fortnight to send at all-long be-
fore the message could have any result
the affair of Sonnenschein would be
settled one way or the other. But he
found kind of relief for his nerves in
leaving nothing undone.
The whole of the little camp was
transferred to the bottom of the bank:
and there was nothing to do but to sit
near Sonnenschein, to arrange the
cushion under his head, to minister to
his wants, and from time to time to shift
and change the dressings on his wounds.
For the broken bone there was nothing
to be done. Even if he had known how
to set the fracture, the least touch on
the injured part wrenched cry from the
PROSTATE man that stilled Jimmy's very
heart.
He was very grateful for all that was
done for him. Jimmy had never been
SO fond of him as now, when his fat,
kindly face was strange against the
ground, and his clenched teeth held back
the sound of his pain. But it was
daunting, none the less, to sit beside him
through the slow hours, with the labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

edge was visible in the night against the darker water
below. Ldba,' he said. "There He would not let us
bring him in ,,,
do you mean? Why is he there?"
The big negro Shuffled his feet and looked at Jimmy
doubtfuly out of the of his eyes. The thoughts
of white men were beyond him.
@He was throwing planks down, he explained "And
then he fell And he would not let us bring him in"
He yeped and leaped aside; but Jimmy had meant
no harm to him. His motion with the rifle had been in
voluntary He dropped the weapon where he stood,
and in a minute was scramblng down the steep bank.
1t was very dark the little beach below. For
awhile his eyes, new from the red light OF the lire, could
see nothing
"Sonnenschein" he called. "Say, Sonny! Where
are you?"
The answer spoken almost at his feet. "Here!'
it said. "Here-and sufferngH
the foot of the bank amid little heap OF the sawed
panks. They shifted with catter as nmy trod among
them. In the darkness, Sonnenschein groaned
at is nv leg!" he said at is broken, think Jimmy,
l hat waited for you all day."
"I'm here" said Jimmy. I'm here, old man! IN =
I'll take of YOU The Kafirs said you wouldn't let
"No,' answered Sonnenschen. @No! They tried;
but it is better to die here-yes:' =.
you're not going to die" said Jimmy quickly.
@What am for, th If what's his name won't 60 to the
mountain, the mountains got to come to what his
name, eh? Well put tent over you here, and then
we'll have look at you;' ,,
"Yes,' said SonnenscEeln family. Il hat waited tor
you all day, Jmrny!'
HANDLING Kafrs is an art; all South Africans
III know that it is an art But Sonnenschen while
impressing the fact on Jimmy, had taught him
what 1.-THE studosly quiet voice of command the
befness and cearness of orders, the determination to
be obeved the instant any COST and all the rest of
it. Jimmy used his knowledge to advantage A
fire was quickly burning the little beach to give light;
the panks Shifted tent grew up and around
Sonnenschen as he lay, with minimum of clumsiness.
All was done at top speed and quietly. The injured man
smiled in his pain as he saw it.
aThe young idea begins to shoot-not?' he muir
INJURED.
When all was done, Jimmy, bracing his for the
ordeal, examined the injuries. AS Sonnenschein had
sad one leg seemed to be broken and it also badly
cut on the edge of plank. Jimmy loathed the sight of
blood There was weak spot in him that shrank from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

"Shtupefy!" cried Sonnenschein @shtupefy!" He
stared up at Jimmy with sudden apprehension. "Good
God, Jimmy! you was gon' to cut my leg OFF,"
Jimmys nerves were braced to point at which they
were no longer available. He nodded almost nonchal
antly "Yes" he said. "Theres nothing else for it, old
man. So you just drink this"
Sonnenschein gaped and dashed out a fist which
knocked the cup from Jimmys hands. Its contents
splashed over both of them. Jimmy stood up and
beckoned to the waiting Kairs, who came in and laid
hands on Sonnenschein One of them had pad of soft
CLOTH and when the injured man would have spoken he
put it down on his mouth and held it there.
Jimmy, standing by the door of the tent looked down
at him. "Od man., he said, "theres nothing else for it.
what doctor would do"
Everything ready by the tent door, from the stick
and string tournquet the hot tree pitch The Kars
made to bring out the leg from under the rug Sonnen
schein kicked weakly; but they pinned him. There
bag for the foot and caf-Jimmy did not want to
see that poor flesh again. When it was arranged, he
came m and the Topped cord began to compress the leg
turn after turn, each heaved taut the stout stick
Hold him now!' said Jimmy. "Ready!' He reached
for the knife.
Perhaps the Kars gruesomely absorbed in that spec
tace, could tell how long the operation took Sonnen
schen wise enough to faint early in the proceedings
and thereafter knew no more; but Jimmy, who did the
whole business, could never be if it lasted ten min
utes couple of hours. He had in fact, clear
memory of it, only IMPRESSION scared in his mind of
losthely doings, of repugnant and marrow chilling de-
tails, of the pungent smell of blood rising in the still air.
and the harsh breathing of the Kars He could scarcely
recall how when the last sckening process
plished he had CROPPED his way to his and flung him
self there to sleep like man worn out by labor.
HE walked in the late afternoon, and he started
- up from his pillow he gaped uncomprehendingly at
the face of his messenger the negro he had despatched
south, four hundred miles Journey, for aid.
6. HEh?" he said. Then threateningy, what you
doing here?"
The black wrggled and grinned. He was con-
scous that he had done better than could be reasonably
expected. Not six hours away he had met assistant
Commissioners party, which included doctor, who had
turned back with him. As he made this plain, in his
haltng blend of English and Mashoda Jmmys jaw
dropped.
"A doctor!" he gasped. "If I'd only waited day!"
The doctor emerging from Sonnenschein's tent
as Jimmy came forth from his own, gentle STOPPING
man in travel stained khaki He looked up short sight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20
CAPTWATED HIS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Powerful Sermon Preached
Last Night by Evange-
list Miller.

Another large crowd was on hand
to greet Mr.. Miller last night and
we're more than repaid. Last nights
lecture proved to be the very best
the evangelist has yet given. To use
his own phraseology, it was a "whirl-
wind affair."" and kept the audience
on the tip toe of expectancy as to
what was going to happen next. His
topic was THE Supreme Courts De-
cision." He took his text from Romans
14:12, Every man shall give account
of himself TO God" He said in part:
The fact of a mans accountable
ty to the Author of his being, at
some future time, whether near at
hand or far off. is one of the most
solemn and startling facts connected
with human existence. The convic-
tons of conscience and the word of
God agree perfectly at this point"
Here the speaker quoted numerous
Scriptures and related some life
facts to substantiate his statement
He continued: Sin and worldliness
have a powerful influence on blunt
ing the conscience and hushing it in
to insensibility. but 1t can never be
destroyed. Under the circumstances
il may have become scared and lapse
into slumbering spells, but it just
as surely has awakening fits. About
the time we arrive at the conclusion,
we have corpse on our hands in
the way of deadened conscience.
II will suddenly appear and stand
laundering at the door when this I'M
expected guest is ushered in, there is
always a CHASTITY shaking of hands
between us, while at the same time,
the third individual, called human
dread accompanied by remorse, put
in their appearance, which always
adds to the horror of the occasion"
His word pictures of memory, con-
science and remorse paying man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20

been put forth for some time to Sc
cure Governor Marshall for the prin-I
cipal address of welcome to the old
soldiers and members of the other
organizations which convene here at
the same eime. but until today the
governor was unwilling to give def
mite answer.
The program committee feels highly
elated in securing Indiana's chief exc
cutive on the list of speakers for this
event Chairman E. NJ. Haas stated
today that all the speakers. both local
and out-of-town, had been secured ana
as soon as the musical events are
arranged. the complete program can
be announced. This, he said, VIII
probably be done within few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20
CHANGES MADE IN
COURSE OF STUDY
Earlham Reduces Amount
of Any One Subject by
Group System.

The faculty of Earlham college has
just taken action which changes the
statement of requirements for gradua-
ton from the present major. prescrib-
ed and elective subjects TO form of
not in reality depart radically from
the present system in the fundament-
al principle that a college degree must
represent efficient work in a consider
able number of properly related sub
jects, with especially thorough work
in a few. But it does differ from the
present system in reducing the
amount OF work possible in any one
particular subject. For, example. I'M
of five hours each are required for a
major, a total of forty-five hours, and
some students add to this one or two
additional courses, making a total of
from fifty to f1fty-five hours in one
subject. Under the new system
student is limited to forty hours in
any one subject. Another difference
is in regard to major work: now
major of forty five hours in one sub
ject is required, or in sciences two
majors with at least thirty hours
each. Under the new system, two
majors with not less than twenty
seven hours each will be required of
all students.
The prescribed work under the new
system is, with the exception of six
hours of rhetoric and six hours of
mathematics, stated in terms of
minors which means connected
courses in one department amounting
to not less than eighteen hours of
work in all: three of such minors are
required, the choice to be made with
the advice of the professor in charge
of one of the majors. Another change
is that no five hour course will be
offered in any subject: other courses
will be three-hour and two-hour, with
possibly some one-hour courses.
These changes make the form of
the requirements for graduation at
Earlham agree closely with that of a
large number of other colleges of the
first rank in the country, in which
similar efforts are being made in this
direction. The college faculty has
been at work for the past six weeks
upon the problem of the reorganiza-
ton of the courses with the idea Of
introducing new methods which shall
insure more thorough scholarship. 1t
is hoped that under the new plan
students will find it less difficult to
make wise choice of subjects than
has been the case heretofore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20

lack Of provisions would hasten the
assault upon JuareZ. The only pro.
visions In the rebel army was car.
load of goats brought in by foragers.
Three railroad trains were held by
Madero on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad In readiness to carry the reb
al army south i'm the event of defeat
Temporary Hospitals.
Preparations were made in both
Juarez and I'll Paso for desperate
battle. Red Cross hospital corps were
held In readiness here to care for the
wounded. while temporary hospitals
were established across the river.
Heavy forces of United States regu
lars under command of Col. A. C.
Sharpe and Col. T.. u. Steever were
ordered along the side of the lnterna
tional line to keep pedestrians and
traffic from the exposed zone.
Orders were given that Americans
should not expose themselves unnec
cssarily.
Refugees from Juarez carrying their
household effects began to stream
across the international bridges short
ly after daybreak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20
GOVERNOR TO COME
Will Attend Opening of G. A.
R. Encampment Here.

Word was received by Postmaster
K. NJ. Haas. chairman of the program
committee of the G. A. G. encamp-
ment, today, from Governor Thomas
r. Marshall, stating definitely that he
would be here on the opening night
of the encampment, Wednesday, May
II. and deliver an address at the
welcome meeting to be held in the
Coliseum. Strenuous efforts have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20

their last visit in this world, were as
one man was heard to say, Enough
to wake the dead For almost an hour
he held the audience as if by magic
At times the silence was intense, only
being broken by the clear, ringing
voice of the speaker. At the close
large number stood, signifying that
they wished to know Christ as per
sonal Savior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20
More Interesting.

''What was the minister's text. my
dear?''
Il don't know. happened to sit
beside Mrs. Wellaby. and she has just
found out about a perfectly elegant
dressmaker whose prices are awfully
reasOna ble."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20

kamehatka's Volcanoes.
Kamchatka mas a number Of volca-
noes. the only ones In Russia that are
still active.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-20
MEXICO NOT
RESPONSIBLE
D|Az STATES
In His Reply to Taft's De-
mand for Assurances of
Safety of Americans, LA
bility Regulated.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15

~
and the line slipped out over the bow, tight
enfng with a jerk as he snubbed it on cleat.
So we had one walrus, at any rate, hard and
fast On the business end of the line. When
he came up to breathe-for he was far from
dead fired at him again and missed, and he
ducked under. The same thing happened sew
eral times, and though did finally finish him
with bullet through his brain, had no idea
until then what lot of practice it takes to
shoot accurately out of boat when rocked
even by. small waves, as was ours.
The sixth Of August was calm and warm
the sun shone brightly and the innum cradle
pans of floating Ice glistened under the slant
ing rays, as the Erik showed her nose into
the mouth Of Whale sound
Just the day for walrus-no wind and
they'll be out on the ice sleeping in the sun"
said Mat Henson, who had come aboard from
the Roosevelt to take charge of the hunt and
Mat knew, for he had hunted warus In Whale
sound many time.
In half an hour several pans of walrus had
been sighted-it was then four In the morn
1ng-and two boats were launched; Norton,
Henson two Eskimo and myself in a rowboat;
Whitney, with crew, in the launch. We
were soon busy When an animal was killed
an oar was hoisted and the ship steamed up
to the spot and hauled the dead monster
aboard with the winch the boat showing off
tricks of the trade were soon learned, for
instance: a Walrus killed in the water would
sink nine times out OF ten, and unless there
was harpoon in him would be lost The
same was generally true of one shot on an
Ice pan, unless killed instantly-he would
slide off into the water and sink
Our party finally returned aboard exhaust
ed, to find that about 40 walrus had been
taken.
When aWoke next morning we were drop
ping anchor off a little Eskimo village named
Kangerderiooksoah. situated near the mouth
OF Inglefeld gulf. Commander Peary had
been with us aboard the Erik since leaving
North Star bay and said that he would remain
here long enough to give us chance at the
caribou. That afternoon we pushed OF III the
WhaIeboat bound for the head Of the gulf,
our five Eskimo companions as pleased and as
excited as children at the idea Of d hunt. We
worked along shore, zigzagging between low
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
EYES WOULD BURN AND STING

1T is just a year ago that my SIS
ter came over here to u.s. She had
been here only a few weeks when her
eyes began to be red, and to burn and
sting as il she had sand in them.
Then we used all of the home rene
dies. She washed her eyes with salt
water, used hot tea to battle them
with, and bandaged them over night
with tea leaves, but all to no purpose.
She went to the drug store and got
some salve, but she grew constantly
worse. She was scarcely able to look
IN the light. AT last she decided to
go to a doctor, because she could
hardly work any more. The doctor
said it was a very severe disease, and
II she did not follow his orders close
~ she might lose her eyesight. He
made her eyes burn and applied cleo
tricity to them. and gave her various
ointments. In the two and a half or
three months that she went to the
doctor, we could see very little i'm
provement
Then we had read SO much how
people had been helped by Cuticura
that we thought we would try 1t, and
we cannot be thankful enough that we
used it. My sister used the Cuticura
Pills for purifying the blood. bathed
only with Cuticura Soap, and at night
after washing, she anointed her eyes
very gently on the outside with the
Cuticstra Ointment. In one week, the
swelling was entirely gone from the
eyes, and after month there was no
longer any mucus or watering of the
eyes. She could already see better,
and in six weeks she was cured.'
lsigned) Mrs. Julia Csepicska, zoos
Utah ST., st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 25, 1910.