davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The voter who does not get. his fill
of politics in the next few months
will be hard to suit, but when all is
said and done the man who takes an
interest is not the one who needs
looking after. So far as the local
campaign goes the individual or party
that is returned winner will be the
one that succeeds in getting out the
stay at home vote. Look at the fig
ures Of the last municipal campaign
1t was carried by men who had to
make afidavits to get in their votes
because they had never taken enough
interest in elections to get their names
on the registry lists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

determine the matter or matters in
question at such time as shall be pre-
scribed. Notice of the time and place
of such hearing shall be given to the
petitioner and to such other persons as
the Commission may find directly IN
terested III such decision.
4. Upon such investigation, if it
shall be found that the order com
planned of is unjust or unreasonable
the Commission shall substitute there
for such other order as shall be just
and reasonable.
5. Whenever at the time of the
final determination upon such hearing
il shall be found that further time is
reasonably necessary for compliance
with the order Of the Commission, the
commission shall grant such time as
may be reasonably necessary for such
compliance. (Sec. 1894 57-Sub. 1
to 5.l)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
(d)) Procedure for Hearing

Ii an employer considers any Of the
following orders issued by the Indus
trial Commission as unreasonable, he
may petition the Industrial Commits
sion for hearing and the Commission,
it it finds the order unreasonable, lis
required by law to substitute such
other order as may be just and reason
able. The procedure for such hearing
is as follows:
|. Any employer or other person in
terested either because of ownership
in or occupation of any property af-
fected by any such order, or otherwise.
may petition for hearing on the
reasonableness Of any order of the
Commission in the manner provided in
sections 2594-41 to 2394-71, inclu-
sive.
2. Such petition for hearing shall
be by verified petition filed with the
Commission, setting out specifically
and in full detail the order upon which
a hearing is desired and every reason
why such an order is unreasonable.
and every issue to be considered by
the Commission on the hearing. The
petitioner shall be deemed to have
finally waived all objections to any ir-
Irregularities and illegalities in the or
der upon which a hearing is sought
other than those set forth in the petit
ton. All hearings of the. Commission
shall be open to the public.
3. Upon receipt Of such petition, if
the issues raised in such petition have
Heretofore been adequately consider
ed, the Commission shall determine the
same by confirming without hearing
its previous determination, or if such
hearing is necessary to determine the
issues raised, the Commission shall or
der hearing thereon and consider and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
CARVER, GRADE TRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
4. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1914. Terms: SO to insure live
foal. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Kenosha was well represented at
the convention. The supply OF tickets
did not anywhere near equal the de-
mand, of course, but there was con
siderable number distributed around
the city and the spectators did no
business in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
(e) Penalties.


If any employer, employee or other
person shall violate any provisions of
sections 2394-41 to 2394-55, inclu-
sive, of the statutes, or shall do any
act prohibited in sections 2394-41 to
2394-71, inclusive, or shall fail or re-
fuse to perform any duty lawfully en-
Joined, within the time prescribed by
the Commission, for which no penalty
has been specifically provided, or shall
fail or refuse TO perform any duty
lawfully enjoined, within the time pre-
serb d by the Commission, for which
no penalty has been specifically pro-
vided, or shall fail, neglect or refuse
to obey any lawful order given or made
by the Commission, or any Judgment
or decree made by any court in con-
nection with the provisions Of sections
2394-4l to 2394-7l, for each such
violation, failure or refusal such en-
ployer or other person shall forfeit
and pay into the state treasury sum
not less than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each such of
tense. (Sec. 2394--70)
When used in the orders the term
welfare shall mean and include
comfort, decency and moral well-being.
(Section 2394---41 Sub. 10)
The term guarded when used in
these orders shall mean SO covered,
fenced or enclosed that a person in the
course of his employment is not liable
to come in contact with the point Of
danger and be injured.
The term exposed to contact
when used in these orders shall mean
that the location of thing is such
that person, while in the course of
his employment, is liable to come into
contact with it and be injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Feather trimmings for the gnoe
have gained a foothold in the world
of fashion. They are said to be popu-
lar among high flyers and high step
pers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

New York is excited over recent
hold-ups in the financial district. Eyi.
IDENTIFY some rank outsiders are but.
ting in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Somebody has written an article
saving that man should walk on all
fourS. And have corns on his hands.
too? Never.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

New Workers who are afraid Of
holdup men are wearing imitation
Jewels. Also some who are not afraid
Of hold-up men
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Two french journalists fought a
duel the other day and actually drew
blood. The duel was not a success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

No moving picture show is complete
without a first class orchestra. Have
you heard the Coliseum orchestra
yet. If not, why not 60 tonight.
Complete new program. IT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The steps Of Washington street cars
are to be made lower. A victory for
ahe hobble skirt, clearly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

A st. Louis man wants a divorce
because he has to eat fried eggs every
morning. Casting pearls, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The chief value Of the dictagraph
lies in the fact that it knows when to
keep quiet and when to talk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Boston is declared rich in Greek
Vases. Also Ia Creek faces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

ByM,s. Janet Mckenzie Hin, Editorof
The Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way L keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh whole week, providingit
ism 4 eaten up in the meantime, for it IS
every bit as good as it looks. g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

No employee shall remove, displace
damage, destroy or carry off any safe
.ty device or safeguard furnished and
provided for use in any employment
or place of employment, nor interfere
in any way with the use thereof by
any other person, nor shall any such
employe interfere with the use of any
method or process adopted for the pro-
lection of any employee in such en-
ployment or place of employment or
frequenter of such place of employ
rnent, nor fail or neglect to do every
other thing reasonably necessary to
protect the life, health, safety OF vel
fare of such employees or frequenters.
(Sec 2394-49Sub. y.
(c) Definition Of Employment and
Places Of Employment.
The phrase "place Of employment
shall mean and include every place,
whether indoors or out or underground
and the premises appurtenant thereto,
where either temporary or permanent
ly any industry, trade or business is
carried on, or where any process or
operation, directly or indirectly relat-
ed to any industry, trade or business,
is carried on, and where any person is
directly or Indirectly employed by an
other for direct or indirect gain or
profit, but shall not include any place
where persons are employed in private
domestic service or agricultural pur-
suits which do not involve the use of
mechanical power.
The term employment shall mean
and include any trade, occupation or
process of manufacture, or any method
of carrying such trade, occupation, or
process of manufacture in which anv
person may be engaged except in such
private domestic service or agricul-
tural pursuits as do not involve the use
of mechanical power. (Sec. a394-41
Sinh LON
The Lamar register., 1912-09-25

and then, Beppo didnt! Beppo, oe-
risively. was afraid"
My lady. Beppos voice was soft
and unctious. "construes forbearance
for fear"
step nearer, boy"
Partly blinded by the lamps, the lad
obeyed; was cognlzant OF piercing
scrutiny; two hard. steely eyes that
seemed to read mis- lnmost thoughts;
face, 1ndist1ngulshable but compell-
Ing; beyond, something white-a girls
dress-that moved and fiuttered!
Who is ne?'
"A poor boy who lives in the woods,
papa!'
But Beppo leaned forward and whis-
pered, his words too low for the lad
to catch. Whatever his information,
the governor started the question
Ing glance on an instant frightened,
and his head was thrust forward
close to the boys. chill seemed
to pass over the lad, yet he did not
quail.
"Good-by. boy!" said the child, and.
leaning from the window. smiled
down at MIN.
He tried to answer, when a hand
pulled her In somewhat over-suddenly.
Drive on!" Again the shrili tones
cut the air. "Drive on. l tell you!
Diable! What are you standing here
fort"
A whip dashed the air and the
horses ieaped forward. The back
wheels of the vehicle almost struck
the lad, but, motionless. he continued
staring after it. Farther it drew
away. and. as he remained thus he
discerned, or fancied he discerned. a
girls face at the back-a ribbon that
waved for a moment in the moon
light. and then was gone.
Eight years elapsed before next
he saw her.
The Lamar register., 1912-09-25

lowed hers.
But the subject of their converse
ton, as If divining the trend OF their
talk. had drawn back.
"Oh, he is gone now" she answered.
"A malcontent psshapsi One meet
them nowadays"
No. no! He did not look
Some poor fellow, then. your beau
ty has entrapped?" he insinuated
Humble admirer!
Then | would remember him!" she
laughed as the dance came to an end
Now in a tented pavilion, servants
richly CARRIED in festal costume
passed among the guests. circulating
trays, bright with golden dishes and
goblets. stamped with the ancient in
sigma OF the Mount, and once the
property of the afrluent monks, early
rulers of the place. Other attendants
followed. bearing light delicacies, con
fections and marvellous frosted towers
and structures from the castle kit
chen
THE patron saint in sugar." Merry
EXPLANATIONS greeted these examples
OF skill and cunning. Are We to de
YOUR the saint?"
"Ah, no; he is only to look att"
But the Mount in cake-?"
You may cut into that-though be
ware.-not SO deep as the dungeons!"
"A piece of the cloister!.
"A bit of the abbey!"
And you. Elise?"
The girl reached gaily. "A little OF
the froth OF the seal"
Meanwhile. not far distant, a barrel
The Lamar register., 1912-09-25

were matters of greater import than
the phenomena of nature whose pur
poses man is powerless to shape OF
curb. My lady, his daughter. how
ever, who had just returned from
seven years schooling at convent
and one year at court where the
queen, Marie Antoinette, set the
fashion of gaiety, found in the conduct
Of their great neighbor the ocean,
a source of both entertainment and
instruction for her guests, merry
company transported from Versailles.
rs 1t not a sight well worth see
ing after your tranquil Seine, my
Lords?" she would say with a wave
OF her white hand toward the restless
sea. Here, perched in mid air like
eagles, you have watched the grand
tide. as we call it, come Unlike no
other tide-faster than a horse can
gallop! Where else could you wit
ness the like?"
Nowhere. And when it goes
out"
1T goes out so far, you can no
longer see it; only a vast beach that
reaches to the horizon, and
Must be very dangerous?"
For few days, perhaps; later,
not at all, when the petites tides arc
the rule, and can be depended on.
Then are tie sands, except for one
or two places very well-known. as
safe as your gardens at Versailles.
But remain, and-you shall see.
Which they did-tinding the place
to their liking-or their hostess; for
The Lamar register., 1912-09-25
CHAPTER ~.
A Dance on the Beach.

The great vernal equinox OF April
178-. was the cause OF certain I'M
usual movements OF the tide. which
made old mariners and coast-fisher-
men shake their heads and gaze sea
ward. out OF all reckonig. At times.
after tempest. on this strange coast.
the waters would rise in a manner
and at an hour out OF the ordinary.
and then among the dwellers on the
shore, there were those who prog.
nosticated dire unhappiDess. telling
how the sea had once devoured two
villages overnight. and how. beneath
the sands, were homes intact, with
the people yet IN their beds.
Concerned with a disordered social
system and men in and out OF dun.
geons. the governor had little time
and less inclination to note the ca
prices of the tide or the vagaries OF
the strand. The people! The menac
ing and mercurial ebb and flow OF
their moods! The maintenance OF
autocratic power on the land. and.
more difficult task. on the sea-these
The Lamar register., 1912-09-25

Laughed.
had been preached and wine was be-
ing circulated among the people.
There, master of ceremonies, Beppo
dispensed advice with the beverage,
his grumbling talk heard above the
light laughter and chatter OF the
lords and ladies'.
Drink to his Excellency!" As he
spoke. the governors man, from the
elevated stand upon which he stood,
gazed arrogantly around him. "Clods!
Sponges that sop without a word OF
thanks! Who only think OF your
stomachs! Drink to the governor. l
say!"
ITO the governor!" exclaimed q
few. but 1t might have been noticed
they were men from the town, directly
beneath the shadow OF his ExceIlen-
cy's castle. and now close within
reach of the fat factotum's arm.
Once more! Had l the ordering
OF wine, the barrels would all be
empty ones. but her Iadyship would
be generous, and"
Beppo broke suddenly on. his wan.
dering glance. on a sudden, arrested
HEINZ" he exclaimed. with eyes
protruding.
moment he stammered a few
words OF surprise and incredulity. the
while he continued to search eagerly
but now in vain. The object OF his
startled attention, ililumined, for an
instant. on the outskirts of the throng,
by the glare of a torch, was no more
to be deserted. AS questioning the
reality OF fleeing impression, his
gaze fixed itself again near the edge
OF flickering lights; shifted uncer-
tainly to the pavilion where servants
from the Mount hurried to and fro;
then back to the people around him.
His jaw which had dropped grew sud.
denly firm.
called out in tones impatient, excited.
Its her ladyship's oemmand-so see
you step blithely! And you fellows
there. with the tambourin and haut.
bois, come forward"
Two men, clad in sheepskin and car.
rying rude Instruments, obediently
advanced, and at once, in marked con-
trast to the recent tinkling measures
oil the orchestra, wild, haIf-barbaric
concord rang out.
BUT the governors man, having
thus far executed the orders he had
received, did not l.nger to see whether
or not his own Injunction, Ito step
bl.thely," was observed; some con.
Germ, remote from gaillarde. gavotte
or bourree of the people, caused him
hastily to dismount from his stand
and make his way from the throng.
AS he started at rapid pace across
the sands. his eyes. now shining with
anticination. looked back.
continued next week.
The Lamar register., 1912-09-25

summons for Justice Court for
sale at this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
his TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. R
HuffmaR'S Illness. Relief OBJ.
tanned By Curing Ills
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, Nsc.-Mr. F.. r. Huffman,
Of this city, says: al suffered dreadfulIy
with what thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black Draught restored me 10
health. | would not feel safe without
Black-Draught in the house. | consider
It worth its weight in gold.
it cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored 10 health. ] can
not express my gratitude forts benefits. "
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
goodhealth do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and SET in order yout
digestive system.
II has done this for others, during tlie
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Tryit.
Insist on Thedfords. Prlce25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
70 CURE a coLp IN ONE DAY

Take LAxATIYK BRoMo auinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money L
81 fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sir-
nalare IS oa each box. a6c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08

rentor 81 that system John Is Nc
Adam uhose name 3 used 70 degcfihe'
method 81 ROAD work he vas
born "a Ayr county scotland, il ~
* 3 e.srs 81 age he cant 70 New
York He returned g Scotland after
the American Revolution and pnrcaas-
ed a large farm. His neighbors gave
him the position ofroad oyerseer and
he began 10 study the road business.
Roads.were universally bad and it had
occurred 10 no body that II was Inn
portaHt to have them any other way.
McAdam Travelled over thousands Of
miles OF roads and during his trayelB
he thought-which Is a very difficult
task with many. In 1911 he made mis-
celebrated report to the House Of Com
mons, giving an outline of his system
Of repairing roads. So great was the
prejudices against him that sheHhad to
get his three sons to help him build
roads OF crushed rock. His sample
road was sufficient to convince all
doubters and in few years Great
Britain had $4,000 miles Of macadam-
lied roads. Therefore McAdam was
one Of the great benefactors OF man
kind. He bullded monument for him.
self, not granite shaft that points
It's summit to the sky, but in the en-
during pavement Of a country road.
S. C. MUSGRAVE. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
An odorous Army Incident.

Gen. Leonard Wood did not get ar
education at West Point costing tbs
government several thousand dollars
His was dug out on Cape Cod and
added to after he became contract
surgeon in the army. -
1t Is very unusual 10 ipterpose any
objection when an officer offers klr
resignation. In this case GeBeraI
Wood is quoted as taking the poe!
ton that Lieutenant Rumbough has
been educated at the expense OF the
government and should not leave the
service so soon.
Miss Colgate Is heiress to many
millions. contributed largely by the
women OF this country who Ike dainty
perfumes and toilet accessories.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
WAsH!MGToM,s CITY COUNCIL
Capital is Governed BY Congress
Which Is Also It's Mayor, but
Trouble Comes With Snow.

!, Washington is governed by con.
gress which is its mayor and Its city
council. In some ways Washington is
well governed. In other ways 1t is
rot. Every winter there is long
drawn.ont row In the senate, and
sometimes in the house. over the mat
Ter Of the Jaw to force the people to
remove, the snow fpnsthe sidewalks
In front Of their residences. The law
Fever has passed. 0ucegit Was upon
the District statute boob but 1t was
wiped out never apparel fly to be re-
stored. ~ 4 ii1h.% "A
tjs-T The resultfis that aasr a storm
Washington sidewalks, ara in fearful
state. Only the most pu6lIc.spIrited
citizens clean their sidewalks. Tho
rest Of the people wade through their
own snow and their neighhors' snow
and prefer the dlscomfort Of II all 10
the two minutes gexerttcp which it
would take to shovel the snow from
their walks.
Years ago. there was law intended
to compel citizens to keen their side
walks free from snow adt Ice. Many
people we're fined for dlsobedieRce OF
the law. Finally one man was ar
rested for allowing the SNOW to re-
main on the Sidewalk in front Of some
vacant property he owned. He fought
the case, and that part of the law
which applied ito, vacant property was
declared unconstitutional, and for
some reason the whole law was wiped
of the books.
! As result the president foreign
! ambassadors. Supreme court justices
senator's and representatives and the
common people tramp through snow
halfway up to their knees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
0EEIcERs L0sE Isl I0Bs
lT,sSEtytTwo % Them Az Detached
fSm Thslf soft Plasss Ii tRs
War Department.

'.pfied loose was the cry about the
war department the other day wheniit
became known that twenty-five ON
GERS had been ordered detached from
as many comfortable berths at the de-
partment and into field service after
four or more years Of Washington
life.
The officers detached range In rank
from brigadier-generaI to captain.
Some Of them have. been serving an
Washing ton for more than six years
and most. OF them had begun to feel
secure against disturbance in their POI
sitions for as many more. Consequent;
1y the order OF Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Wood OF the general stan, came as .
great surprise to most Of the officers
concerned. It was no surprise to those
attached to the general star as the
law requires that they shall not serve
on that corps more than -four years
consecutiyely.
The explanation Is that General
Wood has come to the conclusion that
officers are liable to become stale on
their jobs after few years Of chair
work" and that 1t will be for the best
interests OF the service that they be
sent out to do some soldering.
Those who will take part IN the
exodus are: Brig..Gen. W. W. Wother.
spoon, president OF the Army War col
lege, who Will change places with
Brig. Gen. A. l.. Mills, commanding
the Department OF the Gulf at Allan
ia, Ga; Maj. Johnson Hagood, gen.
eral stan; Capt. Charles D. Rhodes.
general stan: Capt. James Al Moss,
Twehty.fourth infantry; Capt. Stanley
d. Embick, general staft; Mai P. F.
Straub, general stan; Maj. X. Il Cal
Ian, coast artillery; Capt. P. P. Bishop,
coast artillery; Capt. J. A. Logan
subsistence department; Lieut.-eoi.
John T. Knight, quartermaster's de
partment; Lleut..Col. D. S. Stanley
quartermaster's department; Maj. f.
B. Cheatham, quartermaster's depart
ment; Maj. A. B. Brewster, inspector.
general; Lieut..Col. ]. T. Thompson,
ordnance department; Mai. ]. H. Rice,
ordnance department.; LIeut.'Gol. q.
H. Downey, pay department; Lieut.
Col. W. D. McCaw, medical depart
ment; Maj. F. s. Russell, medical de