davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT SENDS FLOWERS.
Keposha Woman at Mercy Hospital
Receives American Beauties.


Mrs. Albert Zens Of this city, who
is now in Mercy Hospital in Chicago,
received splendid bouquet of Ameri-
can beauties on Friday morning, the
gift of former President Theodore
Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt is occupy
ing the room in the hospital directly
adjoining that occupied by the Keno
STA woman and when the Roosevelt
apartments at the hospital began to
fill with flowers Col Roosevelt direct
ed that some of them be taken to the
adjoining room where Mrs. Zens was.
Mrs. Roosevelt went in person to de-
liver the flowers and spent an hour
with the Kenosha woman. Mrs. Zens
exI ects to be able to return to her
home in Kenosha on Sunday. She
will be accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Lulu Zens, who is now one of
the Sisters of Mercy in charge of the
great Chicago hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
MONUMENT FOR TITANIC HERO.
Mrs. P. G. Hanson Erects Memorial to
Her Husband in Racine,

Mrs. P. G. Hanson, formerly of Ke-
nosha, HIS had erected in the Calvary
cemetery, in Racine, a handsome mon
ument for her husband, whom it will
be remembered lost his life when the
steamer Titanic sunk on the ocean
last April. Many will recall that
terrible accident and feaful loss of
life. At the time Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son were on their way home from a
several months visit with his rela-
tives in Denmark. How she was saved
in one Of the boats and her husband
remained on board the ship with the
many other brave men and lost his
life, has been graphically told in this
PAPER. The body of Mr.. Hanson was
never recovered-at least not identi-
fed among those picked up. Mrs.
Hanson has never full recovered from
the shock of the accident and scenes
following it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24

enemy OF capital properly employed
but that it just as strongly oppose
its abuses. As to the suggestion that
the only way to deal effectively with
trusts, was to give them federal
charter, putting them entirely beyond
the reach of the states, and then t.
regulate them from Washington, h
asked:
Are we ready to take this long SER
toward Capitalization of federal powel
in an insidious and dangerous form
Can one in his senses complacently
look upon putting the power of man
aging trusts representing tens Of bill
lions of dollars today, and to be in
creased many billions more tomorrow
in the hands of politicians in Wash
ington, or in the hands of one man
the president of the United States :
for there the power will ultimately
rest? An archangel could not be trust
ed with such tremendous responsible
ty greater than any monarch ever
exercised"
The speaker declared the most cor
elusive answer to the suggestion that
President Taft had manifested friend
illness to trusts to be found in his mes
sages to congress and the records OF
the courts. He said the high cost OF
living problem was one which con
fronted other countries of the woflG
and that therefore the cause must be
sought somewhere else than in the pro
tective system. Regarding labor, he
said:
"The republican party has never
been false friend to the interests Of
labor. From the very hour of it's ex.
lstence until now, it has adhered to
policies which have enlarged the field
of opportunity and insured larger
wage scale for labor than, any Other
party in the history of the govern.
ment. And it has never failed to eli
act laws protecting laborers in their
varied employments where it has been
possible to do so.'
Saying that during his recent trir
around the world he specially sought
to find out how other people worked
and lived, he said: "Wherever [ went
| could not fail to compare tho less
favorable conditions of foreign toilars
with the more FAVORABLE conditions
with which our wage earners are
blessed.'
eff there is>one thing more evident
than another it is that we should
quicken our interest in our civic af
fairs. Each individual should feel the
responsibility of his citizenship AID
discharge it continually not intermit
tently, to the best of his Judgment anc
conscience. Too many of us become
Indifferent to our public concerns and
when they go wrong we blame the laws
and when some political quack doctor
offers his nostrums as a remedy we
are too often willing to try them. In
different citizenship is far greater
evil than the alleged shortcomings OF
our present system Of government
For that there is, of course, no rene
dy under the law
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
DEATH OF ANTON scHoETTLER.
Well known Employee of Balm Wagon
Co., Died at His Home Sunday.

= Anton Schoettler, aged 46 years and
employed as blacksmith in the plant
Of the Balm Wagon Company for many
years, died at his home on Wisconsin
street on Sunday after a short illness
from complication of diseases. The
deceased was a son of the late John
Schoettler, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the north side of the city.
He was born in Kenosha, June q,
1866, and had spent his entire life
mere. He had been employed by the
Balm company for more than twenty
five years. The widow is the sole sur
lviving member of the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
PLAN POLITICAL Pow-Wow.
Mems League of Park Avenue M. E,
Church to Hear Candidates Friday

O14uAI4 w AICcI OduuludG6S ETlQ9V.
A little ginger is to be instilled into
the campaign in Kenosha county on
Friday evening when political pow
WOW will be held by the Men s League
of Park Avenue church. Walter Owen,
candidate for attorney general is to be
here to speak for the Republicans,
Charles A. Kading, who has the same
place on the Democratic ticket will
speak for Democracy, Daniel Hoan, city
attorney of Milwaukee will bring the
message of the Social Democrats, j. B.
Smith of Madison, state secretary of
the Prohibition party will speak for
the prohibitionists and it is expected
that Henry Cochems will speak for Col.
Roosevelt. More detailed announce
ment of the program will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
CARVER GRADE TRoTTEn,

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha. now the property of A..
F. 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: $40 to insure live
foaL WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24

DID YOU EVER NOTICE?

That when you left your order for
hard or soft coal, coke or wood, in our
office at the corner Of Park and Vai-
entine streets, whether by telephone or
in person, that same was delivered
promptly. That the quality was al
ways the best. We have @, own
teams always ready for service.
Jensen Team and Fuel Co. Phone
1903. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24

The election officials will obey the
law gladly in carrying on the election
Just as soon as they are able to ascer-
tain with any degree of certainty what
the law is. There is still time for a
few more decisions on disputed points
and it is possible that the voters may
find themselves using the old style paper
ballots again all the way through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Paid advertisement. $1.25 paid for
this ad. Written and paid for by
George E. Mahoney of the town of
Pleasant Prairie. George E. Mahoney
candidate for county clerk on the
democratic ticket at the coming cleo
ton, Nov. 9Th, was born and raised
in Kenosha county *w27ady
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Synopsis Of Chapters Already published

The story opens at the pretty home Of a
"a. Roger beverly, called the villa des
destb ana M Roger DeysFy m tS Who has
spent the evening away from her no inr
ana refuses to tel where she was W. ~
,ha I nuIsnanq was kiiIeo' ,n.onSine' whose
sweetheart IL "Bribri the Serpent, one tS
the most notorious Apaches In Pa,,
was away from home. While the n uel
tive, Pousse-Pousse. is seeking TO uhIavv.
the crime, one ChauffaTd, wen,saopIy
disappears from his home one evehihs,
together with his niece, GeoTeeuS. -
CHASTITY hand, which II identined AZ I %1,tb
Chauffard's, lie found in the garden; VIII
the second murder, 9 young detective 6Sa.
enters the field disguished as Narclsse.
music-hsl performer. H nS n ,s am
nounced that the murderers OF M Roger
beverly are about TO be arrested. bater
the body Of Chauffard u discHyered'
ceeds in trapping Bribri the Serpent ana
Josephine. both Of whom are toHna Min
valuable jewSy In f tpS tb Sems
NJ. Roger beverly, the murdered architect.
At the court hearing Nine. Deverly and
all the other swear hs 'e%sy
later Narcisse finds a dagger in the pos
session of one Nine. Cazali, which IL an
sSs copy 81 sRe S SssseF IN
murdered. Mime. Cazal, says that the
dagger was left with her by Bribri the
Serpent.
From then on Dufreny has innumerable
thrilling adventures as he tracks the muir
derers OF the architect and the money
lender. His DISCUSSES are especially clever
and deceiving. Finally, in a low second
hand shop he stumbies upon Leon La
roche, whom he believes TO be the muir
derer, and arrests him. He also rescues
q woman who has thrown herself into
the Seine with suicidal intent, and this
woman Ia recognized by a child as being
the one all Paris seeks.
Dufreny continues his Irritation with
Nine. Barnet-Dufour.
Dufreny in q strange house finds knife
which is a counterpart Of that with which
beverly was murdered.
Through Dufreny's influence the Hern-
andez family Of acrobats gets a vaudeville
engagement. He finds they know Gisele
Provins.
Leon Laroche begins the story OF his
life. He is the son OF Adrienne Deverly's
mother and Chauffard. the miser who was
killed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
PimpIes Removed
Quickly
The Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
You don't want to wait forever and a
day to get rid of your pimples or other
skin eruptions. You want to get rid Of
them right now. Next week you may
want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the pimp-
les along.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08

the Bots de Boulogne, where was seen
wandering during the day.
"There was nothing ! could say. ex-
cept to protest my innocence, i old not
wish to compromise my father, for that
would only bring his enmity upon me.
Neither could I tell them that | had
gone to the Bots to meet my sister. l
was arrested. Then my one thought
was to find a way to escape and get to
America.
zone day as I was going to the court
with two guards we met another prls-
oner, also with his guards. We were In
very narrow passage. l seized this
occasion. I had observed the exits. l
knew where they led. I slipped from
my guards and ran: They rushed after
me, but l am swift and / can dodge.
l got to the roof and hid and escaped
from there later.
"For a time l earned a little money
carrying baggage ut the railway sta
tion / slept in the Bots de Boulonge.
had as much trouble to keep out of
the way OF the Apaches, who thought !
was one of them, as ] had to keep
clear of the guards of the woods.
81 was able to meet Adrienpe some
times in the Bots, and she was going to
get me the money to take my passage
to America, and through my sister
was able to communicate with Geor-
gette.
lea, but II was impossible to take her
with me then.
THE fatal night came" said the
prisoner, passing his hand across his
forehead, 1.-The night when the two
women who were so dear to me were to
, be dealt the terrible blow, the rever-
| beration OF which would extend to me
! and would bind all three of us in an in
exarable net.
II was ready to sail for America. My
! beard had grown; I was dressed in
! workman's suit. was going to say
goodby to Georgette and talk over a
plan for her to meet me later.
My sister helped us all she could
Georgette and / were unable to meet
| in the daytime. M. Chauffard watched
his niece carefully. Adrienne slipped
the letters to her through the ratings
| of the iron gate.
THAT day had written q note to my
sister. It was the torn piece OF paper
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
BABY'S ECZEMA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Face Almost a Solid Sore. Mother
Thought He Was DlsHgured for
Life. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Him. Now a Prize Winner.

e04 College st., GreenVille, Tenn. -" The
disease began upon babys ears at about six
months old by little pimples forming, which
he would scratch and makesores. II became
more deeply seated and was rapidly spread
ing. His face was almost q solid sore. He
would bring the blood from his face till It
would run down and stain his dress. His
hands and legs had begun 70 break out the
same as bis face and you can imagine how IL
would disfigure big fat baby to have his face
almost solid sore. thought he was dis
figured for life.
II used all kinds Of salves and remedies,
but nothing effected o cure. Then gave him
his bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Ointment, which began TO dry the sores and In
O few days they were healed and scaled of
and he was well, with only red scam showing
where the deepest sores had been. Now you
couldn't tell he ever had Q scar on his face.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him COM
pletely. Now he Is sixteen months old and
weighs thirty-f1ve pounds and carried on the
blue ribbon at the Greene County Fair for the
finest looking boy under ewo years" (Signed)
Mrs. NJ. B. VerrAn, Nov. ~, 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable IN the treatment q ecSeme'
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
other emollients do 90 much for pimples
blackhesds, red, rough skins. itching, scaly
scslps, dandruf, dry, thin and failing hair
chApped hands and shapeless nails, nor do il
50 economically. A single cake Of Cuticur1
Soap (25c) and box Of Cuticura Ointment
(5oc } are often suficient when al else hsl
failed. Sold by druggists and dealers through
out the world. A liberal sample Of each maileS
free, with 32-p. book. Address, "CuticurS,
Dept. T, Boston. Tender.fsced men shoulC
shave with CuticuSS Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
How to Keep Your Hair
Free From Dandruff
A Delightful and Refresh
Ing Hair Dressing

People who desire to preserve the
hair can gain some valuable information
from the following.
Have your own brush and comb at
home and at hair dressers.
Never use a brush or comb in pub
lie places, they are usually covered with
dandruff germs.
Wash your hair once week with
soap and warm water to which is added
a disinfectant.
Shampoo the hair once a week with
pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE every day.
ubbing thoroughly into scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE Is guaranteed by
James O'DonneII and Henry Evans to
destroy dandruff germs and abolish
dandruff. or money back.
To stop hair from falling and scalr
from itching, or money back.
To put life and beauty into dull. faded
hair, or money back. Price SO cents.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
NAMES BIG MAST
TO REACH CAPITAL
LATE THIS EVENING
Will Be Placed In Airing
ton Over Graves Of
Sailors.

Bearing the steel mainmast OF the
Maine, which Is to be erected at Arling-
ton over the graves of the victims of
the disaster at Havana, the collier
Leonidas IL expected to reach the
Washington Navy Yard tonight or to-
morrow morning. The Leonidas left
Annapolis yesterday, after discharging a
considerable cargo of relics of the ILL
fated vessel, which will be distributed
among relatives OF survivors, societies,
and cities.
The mast, which will be held at the
navy yard until the War Department
takes charge OF 1t, will be placed on a
concrete and granite foundation at
Arlington. No date has yet been fixed
for the ceremony that will probably
attend it's erection. II IL possible that
the only ceremony will be that provided
when the bodies of victims Of the Maine
are reinterred at Arlington.
The matnmast was transported in Sec
tons from Havana. The original mast
which bore a fighting top, weighed
1890 pounds, and extended below the
deck of the war vessel. Only those sec.
lions of the mast which showed above
the deck will be erected at Arlington
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
School Cornerstone
Will Be Laid Today

Members of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association presided over by
Judge Charles 8. Bundy will lay the
cornerstone of the new normal school,
at Eleventh and Harvard streets, al
$3.50 today.
William Il. Andrews, auditor of tho
Treasury will be, the principal speaker.
Members of the Board of Education
and the Commissioners have been in
vited. Copies Of the daily press and
the resolutions Of the citizens associa-
tons, which made possible the appro.
priation of the money for the new
building will be placed in the corner
stone.
Permission was obtained from the
Board of Education to proceed with the
ceremonies in laying the cornerstone
The Citizens Association of Congress
Heights asked to be allowed to take
charge of the celebration. Later, upoT
completion of the building. the forma
educational exercises at the dedication
will be held.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08

clded to go out and get one that very
day.
mot far from where lived there was
a clothier that kept open on Sunday.
went there and bought a suit for s.
francs.
1.-THE man remarked that my shoes
were not in keeping with my new
clothes, 80 l bought pair of shoes for
II francs. This is what they called
later great extravaganza
AS came away from the shop saw
one of the clerks from the office.
ment about my new clothes so pre-
tended not to see him. / went to Neu-
lily, and 1 had terrible scene with my
father, and l said, in moment of ex-
element.
IF it's only money that will satisfy
you, I'll soon know how to get It,"
These words were heard by some
passerby, for I had said them in the
garden.
II went home without seeing my sis
frame of mind.
THE next day when I went to bust
ness l was surprised to see lot of peo-
pie standing before the door. The care
ITO think of it,! he cried, a. rob-
berry In my house! Burglars in house
SO well guarded as mine! l can swear
that 1 never left my loge one moment
blDC6
What's it all about? I asked.
II wore my new suit. The caretaker
looked at me and exclaimed:
"'Oh! it's you, M. Laroche. Some one
has stolen 1900 francs from your firm
/ have not left my loge once, and nc
one has been near the place but YOU
since it was closed on Saturday
There was a murmur in the crowd
All eyes turned to me.
"'Oh! it's Leon said one. I did moi
recognize him in his new clothes
How did they discover the theft7
/ asked.
morning and found his safe blown
open with dynamite. The anarchists
weaponI'
THE concierge looked hard at me.
You remember, maitre, had always
been called the Anarchist!
"a band of iron seemed to tighten my
| brain
I" How late you are this morning !!
! continued the concierge. You were VI
| to gay doings last night, eh. Ever!
one is already upstairs
II went up, the concierge following
! me. I heard the crowd whispering
| Some one said:
For sure he's the one; he went al
II was out of breath when 1 entered
! the office. NJ. Lepolonnier was talking
| to the commissaire de police. Every on
| turned to look at me. need not e
| into all the details.
my footprints were seen in the gen
eral office, but there were none in thu
| firms office.
"They knew that / needed a larg
| sum of money before l could MARI!
| the girl l loved. They say that ! hat
spent money on the Sunday morning.
! 1.-THE clerk who had seen me toi'
| them that / had avoided him when h
wanted to speak to me. AS they coult
not find the money in my roof the
said that had probably hidden 1t II
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
les along.


You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and some
cases of skin diseases in a week.
They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough, quick. and effective
blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide
Remember this, too, that most pimple
treatments reek with poison. And they
are miserably slow besides.
Stuarts Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good-good that you
can see in the mirror before your own
eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having Splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you. or allow your
friends to be ashamed OF you because
of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will he
2 welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but 10
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you.
We want to prove to you that Stu
arts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt
the best and quickest blood and skin
purifier in the world-so we will senC
you free sample as soon as We gel
your name and address. Send for a
today, and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest contented
until you have bought a soc package
at your druggists
Send us your name and address or
the coupon below and We will at once
send you by mail a sample package
free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stu.
| art Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08

which was found later. 1 said that
should be In an empty laborer's hut on
the banks of the Seine, on the Neuilly
side. Georgette was to meet us also.
my sister left her villa at midnight.
] was waiting for her and took her as
far as the hut; then I went to meet
Georgette. 1t was only sixty meters
from the hut to NJ. Chauffard's house.
''She said that her uncle had told her
to go to her room because some people
were coming to talk business with him.
She had come out at nine-thirty, be-
cause she was afraid she would not
have been able TO later.
A Continuation of This story VIII
he Found In TOmOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
CHAPTER XXI (continued).

. : ';' e.: ' ;;:: !, {:
L. h. hn ad
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
BY GORON,

Late chief Of the French Secret Service.
Copyright, 1911, Frank A. Munsey Company
Translated BY Florence Crewe-Jones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-10
Queens Mild Rebuke.

The carriage of Queen Victoria OF
Spain was checked for moment in
the crowded street, and she was at
once the target for all eyes as she sat
waiting quietly. Waiting to examine
more closely the beautifully embroid-
cred garment which the queen was
wearing, an American lady raised i'm
pulsively an opera-glass which she
was carrying and scanned the queen
closely, although only few feet
apart.
Suddenly. to her dismay, she was
brought to the realization Of her ex-
teme rudeness by meeting the
queens eyes full in the glass-that
spoke the rebuke plainly, although
the steady look was both kind and pa
tent
Instantly the glass was lowered.
and with scarlet cheeks the lady's
face expressed an unmistakable apol-
ogy as Queen Victoria raised mildly
reproving forefinger and shook her
head slightly with little smile as the
carriage moved on.-Youth's Compan.
&C. .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-10
Local Items

Supt. of the poor Joseph Miettunen,
of Covington, transacted business in
L'Anse Tuesday.
d. P. Menard has plowed out two
roads on the ice to Baraga which will
be of great convenience to the travel
ing public. The roadways should be
kept in good condition. Mr.. Menard
has started the ball rolling and we be-
lieve that the other owners of livery
stables ought to continue the good
work.
]. B. Smith returned Wednesday
from business trip to Chicago.
]. H. Mortley, merchant tailor, re-
turned to his home in Ishpeming
Thursday. after spending several days
in this vicinity on business.
A basket social will be given at the
schoolhouse at Zeba February 18th. A
musical program, instrumental and vo-
cal, will also be rendered. All are in
vited.
Bert Gomez was in Aston the first
of the week disposing of some of his
surplus stock of cigars.
Mrs. John Patrick and daughter, An
ma. returned last Saturday from five
weeks visit with relatives in Detroit.