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

Barn dance at Geo. Hansen's on the
Burlington road, Friday, June 18th.
Everybody invited. sW6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
PHONE 191.

Taxi always ready. Russell Bros. #
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
new STATUTES ARE STRINGENT
Merchants Liable for Even the Display
Of Articles in Line of Fire Works
Tabooed by State Ilaw-Police to
Enforce Laws to the Letter.


stricted in his celebration of the
Fourth Of July this year than ever be-
fore, for the revised statutes Of Wis
consin, which will be strictly enforced
in this city, have placed on the TIA
booed" list many fireworks that the
youngsters had the privilege of using
before
The usual orders issued about the
Fourth celebration this year are also
different. For instead Of aiming d.
rectIy at the users Of the fireworks,
the merchants who sell them are the
ones warned. Merchants are liable to
arrest if they even display fireworks
that are "tabooed" in the order. The
manufacture of fireworks listed as
dangerous is also prohibited.
The new law will also hit at pri-
waite celebrations with fireworks. In
years past it has been the custom of
some people to order large quantities
of fireworks from Chicago, including
big cannon crackers, sky rockers, etc.
Under the new law, as it will be en-
forced in Kenosha, this will be di-
rect violation, as the state law prohi-
bits the bringing into this state for
use therein any of the articles pro-
hibited.
Among The articles Or the 'ta-
booze" list are explosive canes, so
popular with the young element in
former years and sky rockets or any
other form of fireworks containing
picric acid, picrates, chlorate Of pot
ash compounds, or mixtures Of dyna-
mite or other high explosives.
The youngsters will be compelled to
confne themselves almost entirely to
fire crackers, with the. length restrict
ed to three inches and the diameter
only one-half inch.
How tile Law Reads.
The order issued by the chief Of po-
lice to his men this morning, reads:
The following sections of the re-
vised statutes of Wisconsin are hereby
published for the information of all
concerned. The members of this de-
partment are ordered to familiarize
themselves with the laws governing
The sale, Offering for sale or the use
Of fire crackers and other explosives.
'fSection No person shall sell or
Keep for sale or manufacture or bring
into this state for use therein, any sky
rockets, fire works or fire crackers,
containing picric acid, picrates, chic
rate of potash compounds, mixtures Of
dynamite or other high explosive mix
lures, pellets or tablets compounded
Of any of the foregoing or any other
aigh explosive mixtures; explosive
}anes using blank cartridges or explo-
i've paper caps, blank cartridge pis-
tolls or any fire crackers measuring
more than 3 inches in length or one
half inch in diameter.
"Section Amy person violating
any Of the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor and on conviction thereof shall
De punished by fine of not less than
200 or more than 5000, or by imprison-
ment IN the county Jail for not less
than thirty days nor more than six
months; or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

Want ASS Bring Results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
A SENSIBLE CURE
FOR COLD IN Head
Group, CATARRH Etc.
10 Simple. Harmless rrestmsnt
Now kspt Handy for Use In
Many Homes

Parents who have croupy children
will be Interested In the Nostriola
Treatment which opens the air pas
ssges almost instantly. stops a cough
an drelieves a croupy child in a few
minutes.
The Nostriola Treatment Is gaining
a remarkable reputation among the
mothers OF this vicinity. and all drug
gists now sell and recommend IL.
When your child is cross. feverish.
full OF cold and fretful. apply Nos
triola as directed. This simple, harm
less treatment will quickly open the
head. stop running OF the nose. and
In n few minutes a cross. peevish
child Is changed into a playful. happy
one.
Nostriola is a harmless antiseptic.
cleansing. healing balm. II acts d.
rectly upon the sorc. infamed mem
branes. destroying germs and
strengthening the Innings OF the air
passages. 3 % they are able TO resist
and throw OF colds.
II the Nostriola is applied TO the
nostrils and on throat and chest be-
fore retiring. this will insure restfui
slumber for the child. and no danger
OF an attack of Group or a paroxysm
OF coughing during the night.
Get a &c tube OF your druggist to-
day. and you'll wish you had tried
Nostriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

gave q very pleasing address last night
az The Flrst VI. =. church.
Read the ". Va Optical Co.'S an.
Houncement on Page :. today : .ssu..
CONDUCTOR Wu,f. of the M-oundsyuue
di'iS'ou o. the Wheeling Tract:ou
Z ompany's lines. Is on duty with A,
severe cold.
me McM"chen council met last
evening but nothing o. importance was
transacted The Aoundsyiil- ELac
'ri'tI company franchise vas laid
on the table for M indefinite period
D small daughter o. Mr and Mrs
George Gi!l!nSham. or Sixth street. Is
severely 10 with pr-umou
Ih" revival m%cerings A. bo.h
on"r'a'S or" progressing with un.
a""i'i interest "a VIII c%ont.uf. ,,r
au indefinite period
hey s. 70 kran vii '.are tl.m.-.
E"" for home IN Canton % 49,.
s"'"dine TIE past Few da,s hon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Would Not Give a Dollar.

While giving Il brief address TO the
students Of the High school yester-
day morning. the Rev. Harry Wilson,
a blind minister from the eastern part
Of The state. startled the students
when he declared hat he was per
fecly content 20 b" blind. and that
he would not give a specialist eIa-
powered TO restore his sight "A single
dollar To have IL done. The Rev. Vii
son address incluncd a few remarks
OF the description of III. methods used
in Tie" education Of the bind and the
pleasures thar IRE privileged LIND
persons. Tie concluded hy saying that
= believe / wo-Ild rather be blind
than have MY sight"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
5 WIVES; DIVORCE
wsllsesrs sss 10 Arresess o, Ser
isss Charge o. siss-y ases
~ Women

spsSisl Di.pstch 90 The Intsisseneer
WELlSNiLLE. a. Jan. is-George
Seeiey has been arrested here on the
charge that he has had three wives.
n went through the formality Of Sc
curing but one divorce. The warrant
was preferred by Probation Officer
John Paisley after women who
claimed Seeley as their husband made
the charges. The case developed when
the authorities We're investigating
Seeleys marriage to Hattie Hates,
aged IL. at New Cumberland. ". Va,
on New Years day. II then deyel-
oped he married Mrs. Bessie Burns.
a widow. on January 18th. while pre-
viously he had been married to IN
other woman who had but lately been
freed by the divorce court. His trial
occurs Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

willie. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary
A. Collins. here.
4. II. and l.. c. Stultz and c. ID.
Pointdexter. were In attendance 1t
the poultry show at Pittsburgh yester.
day.
Miss Lillian Smith left last evening
for West Liberty. to spend the re-
mainder OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wade viii
leave Monday for Toledo. o., where
Mr.. Wade will be employed for a time
Dr. o. +. Covert's mother WAS
brought from THIN. q. last evening.
10 spend a few weeks here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
HUNTSVILLE
associated Charities May Be Estab-
iished In This City.

Al a we'll attended meeting held last
evening at the home OF DIR. Covert on
JEFFERSON avenue. the preliminary steps
were taken for the organization Of an
associate Charities for this city. DIR.
b. +. Rhoads, pastor OF the First N. l..
church, was made temporary chair.
man and Superintendent George +.
Hubbs OF the city schools, secretary.
Various necessary committees were
appointed TO arrange for another
meeting TO be held on Thursday even
Ing at the Board OF Trade rooms on
January 25th at s O'Clock. At this
meeting IL is planned TO effect a per-
manent organization and all religious.
fratednal. social and charitable So
cieties are requested to have one or
more representatives there. One OF
the most important aims of the organi.
cation will De- to establish n headquar
tiers from which all charity work of
the city will be dispensed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Jurors Drawn for February Term o,
Court.

The following is a list Of petit jurors
as drawn by 5. VI. Cunningham and
X. G.. Dakan. jury commissioners. for
February term. 1912: ". II. Lopez,
+ Mahan. Daniel BuZzard. W. II.
Hagans. G.. r. Lancaster. w. \. Stew
art. Of Cameron. j. II. Harsh. w. W.
Luke. T. VI. Thompson. T. ]. Mum.
rel. OF Sand Hill; W. II. Jones. An
tnony Fronapple. G. !. Travis. j. r
Duffy. OF Meade: ". u. Goodwin, w.
4. Pearl. Paul Dechan. r. I. Bonar.
". \. Fisher. Frederick Elias. X. ID.
Person. r.. W. Glover. &. l.. Francis.
Of Union: /. r. Buriey. Melvin Clark.
James Pendergrast. OF Liberty. J. +.
Richmond. Vim. Offterdinger. 7. c.
McCl"lland. OF Clay. Geo. ". Roller.
: {. Gatts. OF Franklin. Jas. x. Leach,
X. p. Walker. Geo. &. knight. Louis
Dresseil. Evan &. Roberts. q: Wash.
inston: 1hos. Foster. ". Il. Jones. OF
Webster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
TIED TO RAIL
Trsmps Make Young Girl Prisoner,
Propose Marriage. Then Leave
Her on Track.

Special Dispatch to tie Intelligence.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1s-Vivacious
little julia Dtematz. OF Oakdale. aged
-. missing since Wednesday return
cd home today. She tells a thrilling
story OF being stopped by tramps
while on her way to the butcher
store. One Of them proposed mar.
rage. and when she rejected his love
III" men forced her to tramp l. miles
IN the snow at revolver point. They
tied her To the railroad track eN-
p~ecting ner to BE- run down by a rain.
When they left. some one cut the
ropes and she ran for home. The
poi g." are investigating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Fire Truck contrae, Closed.

The contract for the fire truck for
tins city VIs Clcsed and signed YES
terday afternoon by Mayor William
son. Tie truck will he ready for lie
livery about the 18th 81 March for the
approval of The council. The truck
is 90 cost si..ou. not Including q raw
'Ntraf. such 10 reel. a. holders aud
nozzle holders. which v.il cost IN the
Lc.ghborho1d OF x.-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
GIRL CONVICTED
OF A MispEmEANoR
,iN r'-pntch to tne Intcnisencer.

Special Dispatch 70 the In~teIiisencer.
FAIRMONT. ". Va. Jan. f9-Ida
Gallagher was found guilty OF a mis-
d"meanor In intermediate court to-
day but has not yet been sentenced.
Joe Husii was tried aud found guilty
or Illegal selling u given 60 days
IN j. ! and fined s2j and costs by
lnde" Morgan. James Jenkins Is now
on trial charce1 with bootleggiag the
ease - To reach the jury tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
ITO be continued J
LAFolIETTE PLANS TO
SPEAK At FAtpHONT

tr-eiai Tfvps.rh "a -. T~rteYuF~-~r-
FAIRNO>T. " Va Jan - Plans
have fust been made ~ Senator Rot
1AFoiie'-s - sD@aE % fris CO.. %
FsSrgsry iorh The slh-~' - pc
a1fr-ss has ~ az 20 t-@- a.
rrrr~rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Funeral To-day.

Tho funeral service u! tho ate
Join Lawrence Coos who di~d last
"Wednesday .tsriIs v4si De- held This
morning from tie s. NsvierS Cath
o.r church. VII requiem hgf mass
40 rl-t i7f-rurrt atU 'nk- u'ac,
a' 81. ,a.a-, ns.r E-. Fa'i,r
r-- VII -rl.afr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
HEAoLEss BODY IS
FOUND IN AN ALLEY

ST LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 1s-Tha
hsadless bod' ~ q man vas found in
~ alley ash can on North Ninth
street 20 "'i" hiackhand district" by
a policeman Today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN RT
WILLIAM C FREEMAN.

c FREEMAN
This story vas started at
HAS p. NJ. December 81.
1911. in order Ia finish the
Old Year At work.
Ii was finished at i2:i5
A. M, January /, 1912. in or
der 10 begin the New Year at
work.
To get anywhere in this
world, one must keep ever
laStingly at work.
TO GET ANYWHERE
WITH ADVERTISING, ONE
MUST KEEP EVERLAST-|
lNGLY AT IT.
Ii would be pleasant to-
work eight hours a day-to|
play eight hours and to sleep
eight hours, but who can do il
in this work-a-day world
Not the men who try to ac-
complish something.
Just as men must work
hard to achieve anything so
MUST ADVERTISING BE
CONTINUOUS: it must do
its work regularly. 1t cannot
lay off a third of the time.
Unlike men it cannot take anv
recreation NOR CAN IT
SLEEP.
There is one good thing
about advertising. 1t can &C
complish, achieve all of the
time. Men must let up some
times; they must rest. ADJ
VERTlSING DOES NOT
NEED REST. All it needs is
a fresh dressing up-clothed
in new language. 1t must
keep itself clean and honest
and then it is all right.
What will be accomplished
in 1912 in an advertising
way? Who can foretell?
That it will he MORE
POWERFUL in its influence
goes without the saying. That
there will be more Of it is a
certainty. That it will Ne
MORE and
that copy will I've prepared
with greater care, is sure.
That people will respect it
more can he counted on.
As the bells rang out the
Old Year and uShered in the
New Year, | said TO myself:
81 wonder If newspapers in 1912 are
coins TO pull together better-if they
are really going 20 combine in an ef-
tort 10 make NATIONAL ADVER-
Users appreciate to a greater de-
gree their TREMENDOUS COTL.EC.
TIVE POWER As ADVERTISING
MEDIA"
Is not that the GREATEST WORK
the newspapers have ahead OF them
this year.
is not the establishment az a great
Advertising Bureau. with Subsidiary
Bureaus located in different parts OF
the country. the logical way TO dc.
velop greater interest In
VIII the newspapers combine in
maintaining such a bureau? should
they not do so9 The field Is fertile
very u has not yet been scratched
More power 10 newspapers IN 1872
May 1912 bring 20 them greater al.
vertising honors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
B. & 0. REPORT
For December and End Of Year
Shows an Improved c~en5tion
Of Business.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. ra-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company's
statement OF earnings and expenses
'exc.usive Of outside opcrationsl. for
the month ~ December. 1871. and for
Tho six months OF the fiscal year. fol.
lows.
ROY lfe rfu.ie- 1871 To-. loo
operating Rev.
euI- anna r-
bfs af.f.=
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WOMEN FOR BROOKS BILL
Housewives League Wants Law
Regulating Package Foods.

Having demonstrated to butter men the
power OF womans boycott. Mrs. Julian
Heath and her Housewives League will
now turn their attention to the manufact-
urers Of package foods. This time they are
working through legislative channels. Mrs.
Heath has just issued a statement appeal
ing to every woman in the state 10 do all
she can to support the Brooks bill. now
before the Legislature This bill provides
that the weight Of a package of foodstuff
shall be plainly indicated on the wrapper.
1t is the housekeepers TO whom this bill
matters" Mrs. Heath said yesterday. and
IL is precisely the hOusekcepers who know
as a rule nothing about it, while the bust
ness interests affected are well informed
II is Of great Importance TO US. for while
the manufacturer is not required TO state
how much a package weighs. ne can at
any time raise the price by reducing the
weight, and the consumer won't notice the
difference.
The Housewives League wants every
woman in the state 10 write to her repre-
sentative in the Assembly urging him to
vote for this bill ! have just received a
letter from Assemblyman Brooks asking
that the women give him their help"
After they get this bill through the Legis-
iatrre Mrs Heath saws. the league will
start a campaign for lower prices on pack
age foods. The matter will he taken up at
the next meeting OF the league, toward the
end Of this month.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ANTS TO LEGISLATORS
Remind Albany SoIons of Their
Constitutional RiuhtS.

Isn't II fortunate, now, that Mrs. Ros-
sitter Johnson's resignation from the chair
manship of the anti-suffrage committee OF
the New York City Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs was only temporary? Now,
from the vantage ground of that chair
manship. she is sending out communica-
ton to the members of the Judiciary Com
rnittee Of the Assembly, which is to have
hearing on the suffrage question on
Wednesday. The suffragists. armed with
the resolution which was jammed through
the federation convention at the last mo-
ment, and representing, they say, the two
hundred thousand women of that fedora
ton, will be met by this statement by the
chairman Of the anti-suffrage committee
of the federation.
1t is issued In the name of Helen Ken
drick Johnson, and bases its argument
against suffrage on constitutional grounds.
According to the Fourteenth Amendment
ii claims, no state shall deprive any citizen
OF the privileges and immunities guaranteed
by the federal Constitution. Suffrage would
deprive woman OF her privileges and i'm
munties She would be deprived of her
privileges as the home builder, as the
teacher whose mission 1t is to instruct the
young In high ideals mot consistent with
politics.. as the natural guardian of Infants.
the aged. sick and dying. Also, politica!
duties might take UP so much of woman s
time that 1t would interfere with her earn
ing her living and supporting her family.
Furthermore, IL women were given the
suffrage 1t would deprive those who were
married of their present privileges and i'm
munties in the matter Of maintenance. II
would be Illegal for a woman to be sup
ported by her husband, because no voter
could be dependent on another
Finally, Mrs. Johnson argues, It is abso-
lutely impossible TO have the rights OF citi-
zenship without bearing arms in defence OF
the laws Women are not able even to
defend themselves against the woman
suffrage laws. which would deprive them
Of their privileges and immunties. so they
have TO take this stand. looking to the Con-
sttution Of the United States for their pro-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Your Daughters Vocation;
Shall 1t Be Laboratory Work

there will soon bc considerably larger
proportion Of women students there and I'm
other schools OF pharmacy.
SUPPOSE then. that your daughter chooses
/ 10 prepare herself for laboratory work and
/ 10 20 about II by taking the regular phar-
maCeutical course she may go ahead with
/ her preparation much the same as her
! brother would. The various schools Of
/ pharmacy I'm the cOuntry-and there are
! from one TO "A half-dozen in each OF the
| various states to choose frOm-gIve as a
usual thing "A two years course. fitting
their graduates for the licensing examlna-
tion prescribed by the State Boards "
Pharmacy. AdmittanCe to these various
schools varies according TO tho state law
for licensing pharmacists.
For instance. in the majority of states
there is no specified regulation in regard to
education before admittance to the school
of pharmacy, but in others. such. for in
stance, as California and Colorado, com
pletiOn of the grammar school course or its
equivalent is required while in still others,
of which New York, Ohio and New Mexico
are examples one year in high school or
it's equivalent is required of the candidate
this case-takes up his or her professional
training The first thing then To do is to
make up your mind what school would be
most convenient or otherwise desirable,
and then find out what requirements In the
way OF previous education are demanded of
its students.
II you do not know the names of the
nearest schools OF pharmacy, or If you
wish any other information as to the
licensing requirements Of your state, re-
quest for information sent TO the State
Board Of Pharmacy at the capital Of the
state will bring It.
The cost OF tuition in the various schools
differs greatly. In one OF the large city
colleges II is $40 a year for two years, but
this Is somewhat above the average. In
the larger schools there are few scholar
ships covering the cost Of tuition. 1t is not
difficult, usually, for students in pharma-
ceutical schools 10 find part-time employ
ment while they are studying. Especially
in the cities druggists are eager 10 employ
these students as part-time clerks, often at
remuneration sufficient TO cover the ex-
penses of the course Of study.
From a glance at the catalogues of the
pharmaceutical schools the ordinary lay
man or lay woman gets rather hazy idea
about what the student really studies. But
students and professors alike tell us that
the various high-sounding 'ologies' AMI
"-ogna cies' really cover a vast deal OF
practical knowledge ard information that
would serve as a general education for any
young woman. whether she continued IN
her chosen course after graduation or NOT.
You might think that the prospects for
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
She Does Not Need the Gen
Jus of Mime. Curie to Win
Success in This Field.
BY Mary Marshall.
CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVI.
For the cool headed, exact wittcd, dcft
fingered young woman who wants to be a
bit original I'm her choice of a vocation and
take up a line of work which is only
beginning to be followed by women there
are few professions which offer more varied
and remunerativc occupations than that
of laboratory work. No doubt the term
| Laboratory work" suggests to you an un-
pleasant and somewhat unfeminine mental
picture of deadly acids and rank smelling
gases, test tubes. dstilling torts and dis
secting instruments. Perhaps. too, you
think that woman to succeed I'm labora-
tory work must be sort Of intellectual
prodigy like Nine. Curie-and you shake
your head and decide that such work is
not at all the sort that your daughter is
fitted for
Ii Is this very impression that has kept
down the number Of young women that
have taken up laboratory work and that,
consequently, makes IT at present one in
which well trained women are at prem
ium. AS a matter of fact. more young
women are fitted for II than people gen
ialiy lullh, lot every BlIi whose
mother and great-grandmother eagerly
stepped her herb tea, brewed her favorite
spring tonic. or made her own particular
kind OF poultices, inherits a knack for
laboratory work that is worth looking into.
BY far the largest number OF women
laboratory workers now are pharmacists
or one sort or another, or women who have
begun their knowledge of laboratory work
with the study Of things pharmaceutical
You would be surprised. II YOU have not
kept pace with the history Of up-to-date
pharmaceutics, 10 know how many women
are doing work OF this kind
In spite Of the example OF the progres-
sive minded Jane Loring. who successfully
ran an apothecary shop i'm Boston as early
as the beginning Of the nineteenth century.
very few women sought admittance into
professional pharmacy until the middle OF
that century. After that date women began
10 be admitted occasionally TO the schools
OF pharmacy In the country. In the New
York City College OF Pharmacy-one of the
hrst 10 admit women TO its casses-there
are twelve women out OF total registra-
tion of three hundred small promotion,
to be sure, but, judging from the good
work these dozen are doing and the on
thusiasm they feel for their profession.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
The DEADLY FEMALE.

A contributor TO The Independent" has
discovered number Of females who do not
seem to be more deadly than the males OF
their species. One of them Is thus de-
scribed:
| saw an old COW grazing in a meadow by
a stream.
Her mouth was full OF grasses and her
eyes were full OF dream.
I was filed with apprehension as | watched
her switching tail.
For Kipling says the female is more deadly
than the male.
But the day was warm and sultry, and
while gazing at the COW
With red bandanna handkerchief | wiped
my heated brow,
a raging bull and drove
me up a tree,
For the he-male or that species Is more
deadly than the she.