davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
Blair, aebr.

9t9t 10, 81 par % 0eIIe HDe
at meIoe, at ben itrenge auloe, Der
per iuit / Dag otte Dage ii0en gift
neo til 30 @rooer unoer Zero, er
aflsit Of mere mOoerat ginterpeir.
Dg Sns0og Aften % poafelgenoe
Rot fit ui after ct 0eiligt Sag ny
Sne, ca. 6 BONNER, uoen oioere
Storm, % Oagen efter iaa Oeilig
Solitin, iom oi life bao0e Jet | len.
eere SiO. So = / De forte, foloe,
merte 8interoage fan man NOT fom.
me til at lPnges efter SoIifin og
globes neo oet, naor bet fommer.
Nen 4utonobilerne = De bar
IRngere 5io let life beiopret ANDRE
oeiiarenoe, oerimoo er ale ml1lige
@liOe6efor0ringer / Sang. gi bar
oeoparenoe ct Ganefsre, lom ben
bDiOe @ono life bar Jet Mnge til
pao 015le egne.
Breiterne $. geielien % 8.
6. SEMEN bar o9ret Der / 9eisg De
Iiolte Gage = life paa a0anlfe-
ren~s aontor, men Der neoen unoer,
boor ri foritaar, Oe er oeliete Stun.
Der - og 8Plter natllrligois. So,
oi tnger gerne moo 9eisg Of port
Samfunos 5olf, enten oct ina er
BrGiter eaer life Gr9iter. Oct er
bert at meoes meo Dem, Ri Itaar
fommen meo i 4r6eioet for CUBS
Rige5 Sag 6lanot port 6olf.
5 flere Anr bar FER al og
til ppret Gale ON en- o~r0entlig
rStocf goro", uOen at oenne Gale
bar gioet noget Reiultat. Men MI
ii0ite Man0ag @ftermiooag bolotes
Der ct @ooe paa Gaa06uiet. 6por
Stotens Sern6anefommisiion car
III Steoe. ser bleo bl. q. oct gamle
Spsrgsmaal ON en- pas en0e Stocf
0orO for gpen orsitet. 5orbon0lin-
gen iDnes at babe gioet 6oa6 ON,
at nponte Commission er moe for,
at Sernbanefompngnierne 6er ifoi-
fe 9pen beore 2eilig6eo til at tuge
moo og baanotere areaturer og
SOin, iom bringes paa Warfe0et
Der.
5 Aften (6reoog) ifal Cana
College goifet Ball 8enm ipille
imoO ct uois9t Geom ira Omaha
unioeriitet. Ger er Sppnoing / 6or.
oentningerne, rimeligois poo begge
Sioer. oarefterne flsr / benz, iom
ban ingoe 8ropiten oerbiemme, Oo
RogIe fIage0e til BAN oper, at 9on-
firmanOerne piloe 6rpoes. 8eomet
fra Omaha prepeoe / 5ior at oinOe
Stats- g6nmpionibip. Der er noget
for Gonn-anrlene at 6inoe an me0.
5 Senoogs pr9oifeoe Geo.
@. S. @ation ira gillfico, So., /
Baptiitfirfen Der, og 0enigbeOen
ipntes iaa aoot ON @anoen og bans
grpoifen, at BEN itrafs u0iteote
RolO til 6am. san tog imoo Sal
bet og ban pentes BERTH ON en-
@oane0s 8io.
-An9aaen0e 8rof. aarl 2ariens
5oreorag paa Sfolen ManOag Nj
ten 5enoiier Di til Qanoncen pno
8faoets Scribe.
5i6Ige 2sfte 0il 6r. Broies-
for aarl 2arien ira agben6non ia.
le paa Coma College @anoag Sen
%. San. often aG. S prpci8. San
taller ooer Gmnet ngor iioite arig"
ane bur0e 6enotte anleSningen til
at bgre ben u0mprfe0e 8aler oDer
5ette interesiante Gmne. Ger 6etales
p Gts De0 5nogangen.
6afultetet for
Cana College % Eriuitatis Gem.
Climbers" faos gratis inOtiG
oioere 6os
Blair electric 2igbt 60.
Children's s, Misses and La
dies Fleece lined and Heavy Cot
ton Hose at cut prices: Zoe Hose
at per Pr. Sc. 15c Hose at per
Pr. 12c 25c Hose at per Pr. 19c.
Blair Racket Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Drum: @u0stieneite 6ormiO'
BAG SCI. 1890 fsrite Os treble sen'
bag / bper @nane6. SsnoaesifoIt
bper Ssn0ng aI. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Daniferen" u0gaar TO @anae or
ugen og fcifer $3.50 per aargane
grsoenummer ien6es frit paa for.
longen6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
Enifes.

Rogle GfsempInrer, brugte eQer m
AT Or. 5r. QieIiens 9eoetraa6 / Sir.
febiitorien. 5ilbuo mo0to9es meo
5af al
Gam. 2utb. 9ubI. s ou'e e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
pSfanbinabiIf nnge 9pinoers fri

sSfanbinabiif nnse aoinoers fri
itclisc Screening / Cmaba" bar lit
Stem poa Rortb 26tb ct. og Gopi.
tai ape.. aoit og 2ooi foas til
meget rimeIige Rriier. Gnli9t It'll.
Ie6e apinoer bipIpes meo Hoao og
9oo0! Gag @eit Sornep Spor.
po9n til Gortb 25tb ct. og gaa cen
glocf Bet. 9eitDreIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
vOaniferen"

JreOog ben 10. 5anuar 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
gresfen

aeOuftsr Sepr aielOifop / as.
benbaOn. geoaftsr 5. g. 2Dngbp !
Silfeborg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
IMPORTANT TO GROWERS OF
CABBAGE.

Did YOU ever stop to think what it
means on figure out the difference in
planting reliable cabbage seed and
inferior seed9 One pound of good
seed will plant four acles, the aver
age yield is Is tons per acre or 60
tons from one pound of seed, figuring
the average price Of good Holland or
Danish cabbage $500 per ton or $3.50
from one pound Of good seed. The
difference in price Of good Holland or
Danish and inferior mixed cabbage is
two to four dollars per ton calling it
So less per ton. The termination
and tonnage the same as the reliable
seed or $3.50 for one pound seed, diff
ference of 1920 in favor of reliable
seed, labor Of growing and hauling the
same. / have only few pounds UNI
sold Of genuine Imported Holland
Cabbage seed | am offering at $3.50
per pound, the same strain ! sold the
past four years. At $3.50 per pound
on the above basis tae cost for seed
to grow ton Of cabbage is only >
and SO cents, the difference Of a dol.
lar OF two a pound for seed don t
mean anything if yoa only get good
seed. Ben Jensen, R. I. d, No. 81,
Kenosha, Wis. *w52
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

The Courageous
Miss Stnyve sant
By T. G. AFLALO

WELL, the girl was saying, Il Be
lieve IN asking for what you want. We
do that over in my country, anyway. J"
And the musical drawl, no less than
the clear olive complexion and velvet
eyes, left little doubt aa to what @my
country, was, for she spoke and
looked the Californian, with a dash Of
Spanish blood.
ASK, then, Q fair! and thou shalt
have even to the half Of my king
dom. .
No sooner had. Spencer Lathom ut
tered the Testing words than he real
lied, with little bitterness, that his
kingdom consisted of the pay he drew
as special correspondent, in peace or
war, Of the Morning News, a comfort
able salary for any bachelor who
looks to Fleet street for his bread,
but no more than poverty by compar-
ison with Miss stuyyesents millions;
they might be dollars, but even SO
they made four hundred a year seem
beggarly.
They had stayed little longer than
usual in the water, and were late for
breakfast. In the center Of the room
stood table larger than the rest, and
laid for eight, and to this there came
an cid gentleman, prosperous and ~
bicund, with hair as white as his
waistcoat. On four OF the eight plates,
his own included, were little piles Of
letters, two of them surrounded by
kilograms.
Mr.. Rich4Ta Bontine gave only cas-
ual attention to such correspondence
as followed him on his holiday. His
confidential clerk saw to it that he
was troubled as little as possible; and
moreover, one of the other partners
was in town. Then, BY the way OF
more interesting literature, he opened
his Daily Mail just as lis wife passed
on to her seat behind the Tea and cot
fee pots.
As his eve royed from the paper to
those yellow envelopes, he emitted a
low whistle.
what il 1t, Richard?" asked the
lady, who had also looked at the tele-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Man Receivers Certificate Of
Deposit Stolen After Re-
cent Boxing Show.
BARBER THOUGHT IT NO GOOD

While no report was made to the
police Of the incident it has been dis
covered that the light fingered gentry
worked in Kenosha at the time Of the
recent Hugo Kelly Eddie McGoorty
battle and one man who lives at
,Schullsburg today recovered d certif-
cate of deposit for $500 which he lost
while leaving the Coliseum after the
battle was over. The name OF the
man has not been made public, but
the manner in which he received his
money back is interesting. Last Sat
urday Prof Otis IL Trenary went to a
barber shop and after he had left the
chair one of the BARRIERS jokingly said
to him: Now professor don t say I
never gave you anything and with
this he handed him certificate Of de-
post on the Schullsburg bank. The
barber thought it of no value, but
when the professor looked at it he
saw that ii had been made. out to 4
MAI who was an old friend Of his. He
saw also that it bore a very recent
date and as soon as possible he got
the man on the telephone. He inform
led him Of the find he had secured from
the barber and discovered that the
man had given the certificate up for
lost and had notified the bank Of its
being stolen.
The man had been in the crowd at
the boxing show and his purse had
been lifted from his pocket. The
purse had been thrown away and the
certificate Of deposit he'd either been
overlooked or had been thrown away
as worthless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
FAILED 10 GET LICENSE.
Youthful Indiana Couple Fail to Garry
out Elopement Plans in Kenosha.

a bashful man and a good looking girl
walked into the office Of the county
clerk last night just before the Office
was closed for the day and had the
first real disappointment Of their ro-
nance. They had Travelled al the way
from Frankfort, Ind, with the under
standing that any one with two dol
lars could get married IN Kenosha, but
they found their error and the bride
was In tears when she left on the arm
of her would-be husband minns mar
rage License. Miss Belle Gaffney, the
deputy county clerk was IN charge of
the office at the time and the couple
explained to her that they wanted d
license She asked the age Of the bride
and it was given at 10, but when the
groom was Intercepted he admitted
that be was but 10 He was at enee
told that he coufd not marry III Ket9-
sha county or wisconsin. a man who
accompanied the bride and groor4 de-
clared that he was to be appointed
guardian for the young man and that
he would give his consent to the mar
riage but the deputy clerk informed
him that this wouldn't SO and the
couple left. They started north and it
is probable that they are still going
from county to county seeking a place
to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
ONE Or NATURES FIRST Laws
Digestive Organs Must ce Given Tine
to Do Their Work IL Good
Health Is Desired.

A certain fundamental law Of nature
If it were written out would read:
Th0h sfalt not eat any manner Of food
until that which thou didst eat afofe-
time shall have been fully digasted.
And he that eateth before his peptic
glands are ready shall pay the PEN
atty.
The law is mandatory. Although
/ do not find it written "in the tables
Of the Law" ais one AT the ten conn
mandments, yet It is written among
the laws Of nature, ana 5udgm snts
in1tmerable have been rendered s5s-
tanning 1t. The underlying principle Is
that the operation Of digestion is not a
continuous performance. What boots
it when or how a Law was given, as
long as It contains the steatn-roller
truth? Many an unfortunate who had
ighorantly or thoughtlessly violated
this law has been rolled out into thin
layer Of uncomfortable indolerce or
groaning incapacity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
rs HELD FOR TRIAL.
Italian Charged With Grand Larceny
is Alleged to Have Been Robbed.


Antonio Bonofigo, the Italian ar
rested On Saturday night charged with
looting a boarding 4ouse in the Italian
quarter was brought before Judge
Randall in the municipal court Oh
Monday afternoon aud held for trial
at the next term of the municipal
court under bonds of 5000 He Eel
turned to jail The Italian IS 4 queer
proposition for the court and it IS
claimed that after he had fed with
more than a hundred dollars belong
ing to friends IN Kenosha he net a
confidence man in Milwaukee Who
took all but four dollars Of the money
away from HIM It IS claimed that
the Italian had no knowledge of the
value Of the bills lie took. He was
standing in saloon IN Milwaukee
coe,tting the money when another
me- came III and insisted on counting
1T for him. IT Is claimed that the
man took all the money but -four one
dollar bills. Tbs Italian made no com
plant to the police on this account.
His relatives claim that he has for
some time given evidence Of being
mentally weak and it is Just possible
that a petition will be filed asking that
an investigation be made into his
mental condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
PENSION OPERATORS
Western Union Telegraph
Co. to Give Pensions to
Workmen Retiring.
no RECOGNIZE GOOD SERVICE


A pension plan for the benefit Of
Inc Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's 10000 employees was announa-
lea today BY President Theo. N. vail.
President Vail said GA pension
committee has been compiling Stats
tics and analyzing existing pension
plans for many months. While the
plan which we are inaugurating does
not 50 al far as we would like to
have it, still it is a beginning and we
believe will materially assist in car
ing for these employees, qualified
through length Of service, who, be-
cause Of incapaeity or disability are
compelled to discontinue active work.
The solution Of the problem has not
been an easy one il view Of the large
number Of employees, their widely di-
yersifed occupations, and the large
territory over which the system ex-
tends, together with the heavy ex-
peuse to the company incident to the
iuauguration Of the pension
However, ii is my firm belief that
an employees, identified by years Of
faithful service, are entitled to some
financial protection against the neces-
lsity Of retirement; and it is the hope
of the company that this beginning
viii extend to a further protection Of
employees. Meanwhile, the Inaugural
ton Of d pension plan marks an ex-
preston of appreciation on the part Of
the company of the loyal and efficient
service rendered By its employees.
The plan in detail is as follows:
After 20 years Of service and up to
and including the 25th year Of such
service one per cent Of the average
salary for the ten years Immediately
preceding retirement multiplied BY
tie total years Of service.
After % years Of service and up to
and including the 35th year Of such
service one and one-half per cent al
ditional for each additional year
After 81 years Of service and up to
aud including the 10th year Of such
service two per cent additional for
each additional year
After 40 years Of service fifty per
cent. The minimum pension allow
ance to be $500 per month, except
when otherwise directed.
no pension under this plan to ex-
Iceed $4,000 per month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

grams with the nervousness which
the sight Of them always caused her.
20 nothing, my dear; nothing Mr..
Bontine gave laugh that was d little
forced. 4Only another little kickup--
err in India. Quite d small affair,
real1y!"
A small affair! Aud there, staring
him in the face, were thpse loaded
headlines: Trouble In the Northwest
Frontier. Hurried Dispatch Of Troops.
Russian Complications Feared. Cabi-
net Council Summoned.
OF course! Those Internal tele-
grams could mean nothing else. One
was for Blake, Bobby Blake, who was
to marry Pearl (the pearl these fond
parents set above pricel in October;
the other for Spencer Iathom, who
was to him as an elder SON Blake
the soldier. who no doubt had to re-
port Immediately for foreign service;
Spencer the war correspondent, who
would have, with ali the risk and none
Of the glory, to go out to those pitt
less mountain passes, perhaps to be
sniped or knitted by Afridis.
Silently young Blake read his wire,
then handed it to his host, who, read
ing it, laid sympathetic hand over
his eldest girls as she sat down be-
side him.
Pearl did not need to be told She
was deathly pale, but carried herself
finely.
well, calculated Mr.. Bontine, SITS
d.. HIM, beg pardon, my dear. It's
hard lines, Robert. But duty calls.
my boy, Ell? And yours, Spencer?
Same job, ] WHAT"
Yes, sir" was the reply, as the
war correspondent scented battle.
and I'm off to Peshawur on Friday"
As matter Of fact, Miss Stuyve-
SAINT had no secrets from herself, and
she was quite Convinced that If she
had to 60 through life without Mr..
Spencer Lathom in close proximity it
was not going to be her fault.
She had been spending the London
season at Clarfdge's with an efface-
able ehaper0n. and having, a year or
two earlier, been Pearls bosom friend
at q Neuchatel pension, had gladly
spent August with her family by the
sea.
AS for him, he had been as a son
to the Bontincs ever since he could
remember
They got through The meal perfume
toriy and when 1t was over the two
younger men went of arm in arm to
the telegraph office, while Pearl went
&c have a good cry ia her mothers
room.
Dolores Stuyvesar,t walked little
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
SAN JOSE SCALE APPEARS ON
WISCONSIN TREES.

Extensive infection Of the dreaded
san Jose scale has been discovered ut
Whitewater, Wisconsin, on and near
the Normal school grounds by Prof.
il q. Sanders, entomologist of the
College Of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. Prof Sanders, who
is state orchard and nursery inspector,
has been taking steps during the past
few weeks to control this outbreak.
The affected branches are cut off
and the infested trees and shrubs
are sprayed The state law makes It
unlawful for any person to permit
san Jose scale to exist on his prem
Uses. Any one who suspects that
there is San Jose scale on any Of his
trees may send samples to Prof. q tt
Sanders, Madison, have them examin-
ed and get suggestions for the eradi.
cation Of the pest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

ton, ''you also it'd him that those
blamed dollars Of mine which 7
can't help q little mite, and which are
rather nice after all-wefe in the wag,
and-O, Spencer Lathom, Spencer IB-
thom. I'm thinking you're just a COVE
ard after ALI"
"But," he stammered, white as a
sheet.
But" she interrupted, I'm not.
anyway, not me Spencer LathofE,
will you marry me?" She all but
sWooned. Then he caught her in his.
arms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Already the promise of wider skirts
has introduced the Fascinating petit
coat Women have been very Gary
of wearing underskirts OF late. but
viii any one be able to Withstand the
Vaccinations Of petticoat Of pale blue
silk maillot cut to fit the hips ex-
actly and finished with q knee deep
founce Of azure plated mousseIine de
sole with a series Of narrow black chtf-
fon rufHes at the hemp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
Communications IN SHOES.

White suede or glace kid uppers are
familiar on patent feathers BY this
time, but some o. the new combina-
tions are not For instance tan .up-
pers on black, black uppers on tan,
white buckskin on fabric Some Of
the low SHOES. or the shoe part on
boots with kid uppers, are Of tan or
black velvet or suede, stitched over
with narrow silk ribbon in a dag.
Onal effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
PLANNING SHORT TERM.
April Term Of Municipal Court to Have
Few Cases for Trial by the jury

Jurors were being summoned today
for the opening Of the regular April
term Of the municipal court which
opens on next Monday morning The
term promises to be decidedly short
one and it is expected that all the
cases win be DISPOSED Of in ten days
81 two weeks at the latest, The only
important criminal case for the con-
sideration of the jury that of the
State vs. Dominiek Tomba, who Is
charged with renting a room for im-
moral purposes. There are several
other minor criminal cases on the
calendar and it is expected that these
will Be disposed Of. There are less
than dozen civil eases on the docket
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
oruesome Relics Not in Demand.

Hangmen's autographs are not a.
valued marketable property. A few
days ago a collection OF letters bear
Ing the signatures Of Calcfaft Berry
and Ellington, with the autograph Of
the notorious CripDen thrown in, only
realized 81 at a London sale.
BerrY's autograph appeared on a
letter to an editor, protesting
that an impostor had been Attracting
ito himself q certain amount Of atten-
ton by declaring in the publc-houses
OF the district that ne himself was
Berry London Mail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
HIS neeorg.

T always heard that JoDbins was
an arrant coward but be is continual
~ Boosting while in the Philippines Of
all the Moros he beat in battle"
Nonsense! If ever ne did get into
a battle he never beat anything but q
retreat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
SAINTS Tomb b nrder

An English contemporary tells the
story of an Indian f9oatier tribe whlcn.
having been 5eered at by another tribe
because it possessed no tombs d
saints, went cut, killed d well-knovE
holy man, and buried him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
"a . common 80.

Strange how classes fer apart
sometimes meet on common ground.
How so2"
Look at a philosopher and q sneak
thief, for example They both take
an abstract view Of things."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

The Misses Anna Nicholson and Lii
Ian Akers, nurses from Chicago, are
here after a several weeks case with
tae Fitzgerald family Of Highland Park.
On account Of having to return at an
early date they are unable to accept
any eases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Mrs. i. s. Wilson, recently called
To Kenosha on account Of the death
Of her mother, the late Mrs. George
.. Head, returned to her home in
Oshkosh on Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

The Elks Will have their annual IN
stallation of officers an Thursday even
/ ing. The event win be celebrated
with great gathering Of the herd
and it will close with a social session
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

e. S. Haekett IS home from the
University Of Wisconsin at Madison IN
order I'd have. chance To cast his
first vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Three reels Of pictures, two soloists
and d four piece orchestra is the pro
gram for Easter Sunday at the Coli
scum, &C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Miss Anna Cable, who has been III
for the past Eve weeks, was operated
Oh for appendicitis at the kenosha
Hospital on MONDAY afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
CALL Sc

tor taxi service, day Or night. Frank
Nelson Livery. H