davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
SCENTS ARE GOOD AND BAD
Something That the Individual User
viii Have to Determine for
Herself.

Nearly all the essential oils dis
titled from plants have an effect on
disease powerful as carbolic acid it.
self. Pine oil, eucalyptus oil and oil
of turpentine are among the most use
full of disinfectants, but at the same
time a great many of the choicer per-
fumes have an equally beneficial eff
feet upon the health.
The use of scent on the handker-
chief is likely to save its user from
even the worst of diseases. Laven-
der water has frequently proved fatal
to the microbe of consumption, and
the perfumes extracted from rose
mary, thyme and mint are all excellent
antiseptics.
Then, on the other hand, there are
scents which are equal to poison when
used by certain persons. Patchouli, a
perfume found in Indian ink, is some
times extremely unhealthy. Women
have often been known to faint when
in the presence of anything decorated
with Indian ink, and saohet contain
ing this fragrant essence is to some
persons almost rank poison.
Phul-nana often excites nausea, as
do many other strong perfumes. Some
Indian scents cause nervous compli-
cations, and any one losing appetite
or suffering from headaches that have
no explained cause should consider
the properties of the perfume she is
using. On few persons musk has a
bad effect, while more frequently the
odor of apples, oranges, bananas and
other fruit is unpleasant to those Of
a peculiar temperament.
Persons who suffer from the bad eff
fects of one perfume will generally
find that some other kind is very beL q
fetal. Pure violet essence is especial
ly suitable for nervous dispositions,
provided it is obtained from the flow
eTs themselves and not from chemical
limitations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
AND JUDGE LOST HIS. Doc
Shrewd TeutonIc Reasoning Made liz
Owner the Possessor of Pet
Worth Having.

Judge T. F. Mason of Chestnut Hin
Loudon county, Virginia, is telling tht
following story of the workings of the
Teutonic mind as exemplified in one
of his German-Anerican tenants.
my beautiful setter, Mistress Fay
III, fell ill few weeks ago and the
veterinarian I summoned from Lees
burg warned me that the prize win.
ner might have hydrophobia. de.
termined to take no chances, and
started off toward the back Of the
barn lot with my rifle and Fay, trail
ing behind, all unmindful Of her com
ing extinction. ALI at once Adolph
Dreisenbach, who rents my river farm
saw what was about to happen; climb
ing the fence, he rushed madly across
the field. He was painting when he
caught up with me and he sputtered
out the following without stopping to
catch breath:
"'Oh! Chudge Mason, don'd kin
dot beautiful tawg! Gif her to me-
Don'd shood her, Chudge Mason, /
beg OF you. Ven I was in Deutschland
I learnt all aloud ter hydrophobia,
tells you vat l do NIT her. l pen her
up for nine days and If she don'd
got der hydrophobia in nine days she
don'd got it nine weeks, und If she
don'd got id IN nine weeks she don'd
got it in nine mont's und every time
I will pen her up und IL she don'd got
1t in nine mont's she Won't got it in
nine years, und by dot time, Chudge
Mason, der tam tawg will be dedt any.
how yet
1.-THE second period. nine weeks, hM
almost expired and Mistress Fay, as
bright as button and as clipper as
a pup, is penned up in Adolph's corn
crib. I am out one fine 'tawg.' And
the veterinarian won't speak to me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
The ENTIRE NUS
How Invitation by cross-Eyed
Man Mixed Things Up.
By ADELE MENDEL,

Don't say another word about the
dance, beg of you,' said Beatrice.
Il simply cant bear to hear any more
about it."
Since when are such subjects too
frivolous for your ears?" queried
Drusilla, raising her eyebrows and
looking up from her fancy work.
Especially when in all your fnery
and glory you most likely will lead
the grand march with Charles"
Nothing of the kind answered
Beatrice in Observation-Disclosures
| tone.
Didn't you have new gown for the
occasion?''
Eyes, and TIL wear 1t IL only to show
some people that | can't be stunned
by their audacity."
"But if you're not going with
/ Charles, who is?"
Halle Weston"
| Incredible! Why, only last week
Charles remarked in his nonchalant
way, What do you girls see in Halle
She reminds me of the brook that
went on forever, with Ter incessant
talking"
'Drusilla, when young man talks
to you about dance and asks your
opinion on all details, and then at the
eleventh hour asks another girl, do
you think he can ever justify his con-
duct?" asked Beatrice.
mo, aiSsd / simply can't understand
it, admitted Drusilla.
care you sure?"
Positive Halle and met Charles
on the street. He came towards us in
his usual cordial way, and stopped to
say to Halle, I'm going to take you
to the Entire Nus" affair, Halle
must have had some inkling as che
didn't appear surprised, and only
said, 4 thank you; what time will you
call for me?'
For a moment felt the keen insult
that he should invite her in my pres
ence, and then I said, Tn going with
Jesse Tompkins.' You know Jesse Is
always Fostering me to go with him,
SO / knew could rely upon his taking
me. We left Charles at the corner,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
Peculiar source of Income.

A curious story is told as to how the
Rothschilds supported Carafa, the
composer. The latter was far from
rich. His principal income was de-
rived from a snuff-box. And this was
the way of it: The snuff-box was
given to the author of La Prison
d'Edinbourgh," about 80 years ago, by
Baron James de Rothschild, as a token
of esteem. Carafa sold it, "a hours
later, for rs napoleons to the same
jeweler from whom it had been
bought. This became known to Roths-
child, who gave it again to the mu-
stefan on the following year. The next
day it returned to the jewelers.. This
traffic Continued ill the death of the
banker, and longer, still, for his sons
kept up tie tradition, to the great
satisfaction Of Carafa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
|sPO|Ls Of VICTORY
A Story of Intrigue and Love in
the Frozen North.
BY cLARIcE ANTON wEsT,coTT.

BY cLARIcE ANTON WESTicoTT.
"Will you remember me when / am
gone, Leona? Tell mel" tbs tone was
masterful.
Perhaps"
The man gave sharp exclamation,
and catching the girl by the wrist ne
said sternly:
Don't speak that way. When you
do 1t cuts like knife" and his other
hand fell half-unconsciously upon the
hilt of the hunting knife in his belt
How dare you? You know, Jean
Lemare, 1 have never told any man
that love him."
Actions speak louder than words"
the man returned coldly. Those
glorious eyes of yours say yes, when
your lips form no. You have listened
to my words Of love and never turned
away"
They interested me as long as they
were different" the girl returned, mad
deningly.
when you have something new to
say, expect me to remember you; but
until then | do not care to even
listen" and the trapper was left alone
with his rage and love. Until his de-
parture on the following day the spoil
ed beauty kept out of his way, and
once he had disappeared, she drew a
| deep sigh of relief
Smiling little to herself, and yet
wondering If he would study something
new to say to her when he emerged
from the dangers of the unbroken path
into the wilderness, she hummed a
song he favored, and was so wrapped
up In her own thoughts she did not
hear the stealthy step of man who
stole upon her. Small wonder that
she did not, for he was skilled in
tracking down the widest kind of
game, and hiding his presence from
the keen-scented wild things Of the
unexplored north. The first that she
realized that she was not alone was
when Leona felt a mans arms about
her, and mans mouth pressed to
hers; and frightened almost to death
she looked up into Jeans dark, fash
ing eyes.
"You told me to make love differ
entity" he said. after he had kissed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

guished. Leona at first scarcely no
ticed him, then hated him for the love
she saw he bore her. and prevented
him from speaking of It until one day
when the sun was beginning to feel
warm, and she was once more in the
woods. Believing herself entirely
alone, she began to live over once
more the love scene of the fall be-
fore, when suddenly Long John stood
before her, speaking madly of his
love, and pleading madly with her to
return it.
The girl fought like young tiger
She knew now that he had been
witness to her last scene with Jean.
and it drove her mad with rage Fl.
nally, seeing the hateful, bearded face
coming nearer and nearer, she cried
aloud for help, and in providential an
Long John measured his length on the
grass, and she saw Jean like one in
a dream.
"Come, Leona. sweetheart" Jean
said tenderly, give me the welcome
back I deserve" and he held out his
arms.
How dare your" she gasped. What
will your wife think when I tell her?
What about the Indian girl?" she
continued, for the man looked puz-
zled.
Indian girl? Oh. you mean the
one l found and took to the mission.
Why, dear, she is only eleven"
Leona gave q gasp of happiness, and
Long John, crawling to his feet, once
more saw Leona in jeans arms, but
this time she went of her own accord.
LET him CO." said Jean merrily, as
he watched the tall figure of his late
adversary disappearing in the dis
lance "He has lost, Leona, despite
the lying reports he circulated, and
the spells of victory are mine, aren't
they, dear?"
For answer the girl raised her face
to his, and their lips met for the SEQ
ond time.
Copyright. 1912, by w. e.. chapman.l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

and though was the one to be offend
ed, he doesn't even bow to me when
Ne pass each other by"
Jesse is much shorter than you:
don't you feel like a giantess when
you're with him?"
WELL" said Beatrice, ttit came to
me like flash that I wouldn't give
that I couldn't go, and anyway lit
tie man with loads Of money is better
than no man at all.
Chats philosophical enough, my
dear, but don't get bad case of
glooms over it. If Charles is so tickle
and changeable in his affections, it's
better to know 1t now than later"
After Drusilla left, the words, sits
better to know it now" kept ringing
in Beatrices ears. She hated to face
the truth that any man could so light
ly throw her friendship aside after all
his professions of sincerity.
'I'll not have any ones sympathy"
she determined. cat the dance I'll be
the gayest of ALL"
why, Beatrice" exclaimed her
friend few days later, "how much
better you look than the last time /
saw you; you are fairly radiant. 1t
must ba your hat. It's so becoming"
A faint color rose to Beatrice's
cheek. Don't blame 1t all On my
hat" she said; give me credit for a
portion Of my good looks"
81 just saw Halle and she failed
completely to appreciate Charley's
charms" continued Drusflla; "and she
never was so bored in all her exis-
tence, that she was the only girl
whose partner did not send her cor
sage bouquet, and he never even was
concerned whether her program was
filed or not In fact she said there
was no pleasure to go with young
man who was constantly noticing an
other girl. Why do you think he asked
her and then was so rude?"
Halle smiled.
Promise you'll never tell"
'Tll never tell q SOUL
"He was an unwilling victim. To-
ward the end of the evening Charlie
came up to me saying, Hope you en-
joyed yourself.
"Oh, immensely" replied.
Doesn't your back ache from dane
ing with that midget?" he asked in
naaddeninglv svmDathetic way.
'Not Bit" answered. Jesse is
a splendid dancer"
Then you prefer that dwarf's atten-
lions to miner" he exclaimed in a
jealous rage.
Just as much as you prefer Halle
to me-" I replied.
But I don't and never WILL" he pro-
tested, looking at me tenderly. 81
asked you for tonight, not her"
you asked NAL How. can ron de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

The city council is showing an un-
precedented reluctance to extend the
saloon districts of the city which may
be accounted for by the fact that the
saloon men themselves appear to have
at last walked up to the fact that the
restriction of saloon territory and the
enforcement of proper regulations
against all alike all over the city is
for the best interests of the retail IL
quor business. 1t can be set down as
fact, whether the general run of peo-
pie who are not interested in the sa-
loon business in any way, and some of
those who are in it, are inclined to
believe it or not, that the great ma
jority of the liquor dealers in the city
are, for law enforcement and that all
they ask is that all shall be treated
alike and that none shall receive fav-
ors in the way of keeping open after
the prescribed hours that are not com
mon to all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

Right now is the best time to prepare for
Thanksgiving.
You would be pleased With one of our
Warmth Without weight" overcoats.
All wool chlnchlIla overcoats, $3.50.
Double faced soft material RaqIans,
$4,000.
DresSY fly front or button through over
coat, some with velvet collar, some With
collar same material as coat, $3.50,
Sis. 90, $1,000 and $3.50.
The latest in 50-lnch belt back over
coat with convertible collar, $1,000
to $3.50.
This is the time to try the new Emery"
bosom Shirts. Collars set much better on
them than on the soft shirts which were
meant only for summer wear. Prices:
$l.25 and $I.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

best possible management for road
work.
An effort will be made to have the
county board largely increase the amount
appropriated for road work by making
up the deficit in the amount appropri-
atcdf rom the state fund but it is said
that this plan will meet with opposition
and that tn members of the board will
not favor county levy for roads any
larger than the amount returned for
state aid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
stitch in Time.

A Los Angeles brain specialist says
that all Americans will be baldheaded
within 300 years because of their
intense brain activity. Editor AXE Of
the Iron County Register, at Ironton,
saw the item, and with more or less
caution tells his subscribers: i will
begin at once to curb the too, too
lively tenor of the gray matter which
fills my cranium. Forewarned is fore
Tended, you know."-St. Louis Re.
public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

Account change in time card effec-
tive November 3rd, 1912, train No. 121,
formerly leaving Chicago at 1915 p.
M, arriving Kenosha 11:20 p M, will
now leave Chicago, effective on above
mentioned date, at $3.50 p. M, arriving
at Kenosha at 1857 p. m. A. G. John
son, q. 2. q 7. A 1dwadv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
UnreasonahIe

TT is useless to try to interest in
any uplifting movement the silly
women who wear such high-heeled
shoes
We'll, could you expect them to
come Qut datf0oted for Iafaazaar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
A BEGGAR DE LUXE.

For unadulterated "cheek" the fol-
lowing personal advertisement in
the Washington Times Friday would
seem to want a lot of beating:
ITO THE RICH--Gontleman, q,
good looking, six feet, very musical,
artistic, good voice, sportsman, whose
life since the age of II has been a
louely struggle for the bare necessities
against insistent ill-luck and disappoint-
ment. asksNsome one who may take an
interest and who would not even miss
them the means to give him one year
of full, real life, to see the beautiful
places and things in the world and
have funds carte blanche to crafty his
own tastes and taste the happiness that
money gives and realizes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
A Loo On The Track

OF the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack OF vi
tality, loss of strength and nerve weak
ness. If appetite fails, take Electric
Bitters quickly to overcome the cause
by toning up the stomach and curing
the Indigestion. Michael Hessheimer
of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over
three years, but six bottles of Electric
Bitters put HIM right on his feet
again. They have helped thousands.
They give pure blood, strong nerves,
good digestion. Only SO cents at
Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10

Carl lander, Sr., vas at Amigo last
week to attend the funeral of his niece,
Mrs. William Berner.
Mrs. Paul Dalwig Of Washington, d.
c., was here last week on visit at the
home of Bruno Dalwig.
Chas. Christensen has returned from
cumberland, Wis, and has re-entered
the National barber shop.
Mrs. A. j. Schmitz returned to Mil
waukee Monday after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fl. E. Murphy.
FOR SALE-Coal stove, self feeder,
in good condition. Apply at DR.. M.
L. Bast, Teitgen block. Is
Sterling Rand, a rural carrier, is
taking his vacation and has gone on
visit to friends at Kansas City.
Mr.. Albert Petska of Cooperstown
was caller at the PILOT office Fri
day.
Mrs. j. e. Harris and daughter have
returned TO their home at Boston after
visit with friends in this city.
Jerry Krejci has rented the hotel
and saloon at 302 North 10th street and
will open up the place in week or
two.
Miss Margaret Dempsey is at Chi
cago on business connected with the
millinery department of Schuette Bros.
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterik went to
Appleton Friday being called by the
death of the latter's brother Edwin
Dekalski, aged II years.
City Superintendent p. j. Zimmers
returned Sunday evening from Madison
where he attended meeting of the
superintendent of the state.
Mr.. r. Moderhock of Quarry was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednes-
day.
Elmer Leach of Oshkosh and VIM.
killen of Appleton, officers of the
Manitowoc Clay Product Co., were in
the city Saturday on business.
Mrs. Albert Koch and the Misses
Vlasta, and Anna krainik were here
from Portland, Oregon, for their
mothers funeral which was held Sun
day.
Automobiles will never put the horse
ont of existence, but they do put out of
existence the jackass who runs the
auto at fifty miles an hour on the pub
lie road.
The horrible death of Mr.. Bruce
Brown was one Of the unavoidable ac-
cidents that will continue to occur as
long as automobiles are driven at such
speed that such accidents are unavoid-
able.
Call on the Abstract Co., before pur-
chasing Real Estate for Free Informa-
ton. Is
The frequent occurrence of fatal &C
cidents to operators of military air.
ships who are trying to make war
more CHASTITY, is sad indeed, but like
war for which military men are always
clamoring, it creates opportunity for
promotion, and unlike war it is not
highly expensive.
Mr.. Peter Brady of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT office last Thurs
day.
The voluntary contributions to the
National Democratic campaign fund
from Democrats are piling up in a
gratifying manner. All that seems to
be necessary to insure contribution
from the Democrat this year is to direct
his attention to the fact that his party
requires money to conduct national
campaign and that it relies upon in
dividuals of its rank and file to furnish
that money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10

A good neighbor is always the most
desirable of possessions, though in
some cases their social value is under
estimated. What constitutes good
neighbor is also frequently miscon-
strued, although the sensible acception
of the term is, the neighbor who is
friendly without being otiicious, help
full without being superhously so and
finally, one who respects the privacy
of Others household affairs by GER
tain degree Of formality of manner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. f. H. Gehbe was Milwaukee
visitor Sunday.
Miss Anna Pilger is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Norman Scove transacted business at
Milwaukee Monday. s.
Cornelius Zechel was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Mrs. George LaBreche is visiting
with friends iu Detroit.
Mrs. VIM. Cozey left Friday for a
few days. visit at Chicago.
Eugene Chloupek was visitor at
Chicago the first of the week.
Mr.. Reinhart Rahr left Wednesday
on business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Frank Kolarik OF Lark was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Clark left Satur-
day to visit relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hartwig were at
Milwaukee the first of the week.
Mrs. Tim Kelley is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Ryan, at Escanaba.
Mrs. William Kohls left Wednesday
for visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs John Adams returned Saturday
from visit with friends at Chicago.
Arthur Schuetze made a business
trip to Three Lakes, Wis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. E. Wedertz left
Saturday on a trip to Burlington,
Iowa.
Mrs. AL. Wits and sister Miss Emma
Zeman are visiting friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan of Cato was a
caller at the PILOT office Friday.
Mrs. Albert Meyer has returned TO
ST. Paul after visiting with relatives
here.
Miss A. Eleanor Meyer has returned
from visit with friends at Clinton
vile.
Mrs. Max Richter is at Chicago be-
ing called there by the illness of her
sister.
Do you know if you have title to
your real estate? Ask the Abstrac
Co., A. E. Schulze, Mgr. Is
Miss Rutv Kuecker returned Satur-
day from visit with friends at
Brillion.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kohls, South 18th
street.
Mr.. Stephen Vida of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Jaeger underwent sue
cessful operation at the hospital We'd
nesday.
Miss Blrnche Dushek was at Chicago
this week to attend the wedding of a
relative.
Misses Amelia Goetzler and Hilda
Friedl have returned from visit in
the East.
Mr.. John Egan left Monday on a
business trip through Michigan for M.
Richter Sons Co.
Miss Clara Isaacson who had been
visiting here has returned to her home
at Gillette, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gretz have re-
turned to Marathon city, after a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Albert Hartman and daughter
Miss Mabel have returned from visit
with friends in Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10

Observe in what direction your
thoughts and feelings most readily
take when you are alone, and you can
then form pretty correct opinion of
your real self.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10

tues is pretty stable foundation upon
which to build up the character of
youth. There is evidently too much
restraining power in the one case and
indifference and apathy in the other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10

Indifference and apathy in the other.
One meets few unworried people.
Most faces bear lines Of care. Men
and women 60 anxious to their days
work aud rush through the hours with
feverish speed, and at night have hot
brains and tumultuous pulses to dis
turb refreshing sleep. This is not only
most unsatisfactory, but it is also
most costly mode of living. Worry ex-
hausts vitality. True, all good in life
costs. Virtue goes out OF us in every
thing we do that is worth doing. But
for normal, healthful action, nature
provided. There is recuperative ener-
gy enough to destroy the waste. The
fountains are filled as fast as they are
drained. The fiber.is renewed as fast
as it is worn away. Worry, however,
is abnormal and unhealthy. 1t ex-
hausts vitality more rapidly than ma
ture can reinforce it. 1t is like fric-
tion in machinery and grinds away
the fiber of life. Worry, therefore,
both impedes progress and makes work
unduly costly and exhaustive. One
neither accomplishes so much nor does
it SO well while the outlay of vitality
is greater. To live nobly, energetical-
ly up to ones best, and vet without
worry is one of the highest attain
ments possible. 1t is the life whose
vision of beauty is pictured as the
perfect peace; hence the ideal theory
of life is-Work without Worry.