davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
/ CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Fsoot-Eese, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes. It
instantly takes the sting out Of corns.
itchln1 feet, ingrowing nails. and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
fcoyery OF tho aSe. Aliens Foot t.s Ease a1l
.make9s tight or new shoes feel easy.
|1Ad1aa can wear shoes one size smaller
Eaftie tsing. Il = . certain relief fOr
ksWGa&ing. callous and swollen. tender.
AcASsSi Tryzit today. Sold every
~ 81 3ge Trial paekase E1lEE. Adj
X g = Hoy. \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Vaudeville lcnlghG Colonial
s'.f5iI4a5 s---s-0s-
The Little Minister" Colonial.
Eastman kodakS. Bowen'u studio. III
Barrie's Little Minister" Colonia

German uillet seed, clean and pure.
81 bushel. Bowles q Billings. s05
Market street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Good clean German millet sead for
sale, 81 . bushel. Phone lis. Bowles
q Billings, 306 Market street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

This handsome afternoon gown OF
bright blue satin has tunic of black
velvet handsomely decorated in silver
which appears in the form of fringes
along the edges, in the girdle and in
the pendant Which hangs from the lat
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Gas stoves with white enameled
cast iron ovens are sanitary. durable
and In every way the best. Schmidt's
hardware,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
And Why a "54"
HUDSON

Motorists who know see in
it the qualities which only
Howard E. Coffin and his associ-
ates-48 all told-were able TO
build into it.
They have not produced a Six
by merely adding two cylinders
to good Four. A good Six
can't be built that way.
These 48 specialists, expert
enced in all the details of motor
car building, trained in 81
European and American fac
tories, started out to build
Six without being hampered by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Ma:,de Adams will soon be seen here.
See the play that made her famous,
Barrie's Little Minister" in three
reels Colonial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12


Mrs. NJ. A. Bussard returned to the
city Wednesday evening from a visit Of
six weeks with relatives and friends in
Peoria and other Illinois points. Mrs.
Bussard will be the guest Of Mrs. Kate
Vogel until Saturday evening, when
she VII: VII! leave xc- Fargo. N. D.. to Join
her daughter, Miss Mabel Bussard, and
where she will make her future home.
She will stop en- route at Minneapolis
to spend Sunday with her son. Carl
Bussard. 2
Complimentary to Mrs. F1anna b.
Kaufman. OF Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Clara Manwaring. Of Aipena, s. D..
Mrs. NJ. L. Meickley and Mrs. A. DAN
skin entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day at the Meickley homo, South
Fifth avenue. The guest list included
the members Of the old Unity Club and
a few intimate friends of the 1uestss
OF honor. The affair was In the M :
ture OF rose luncheon flowers being
tt;sss;;sSs 8: sass..c..se decorations.
Little place cards bore quotations from
James. Russell Lowpll's "Rhapsody on
June. z" The luncheon was served 1t
1850 o'clock by Gissts EIslen wells and
Miss Amy Brennecks \ very pleasant
afternoon was snenI 6ecielly, The
guests en5oytng tlae feunipt IS the
club ANA 4Al4llll 49, ~;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Ralph Fillmore, Of Des Moines, spent
Wednesday in the city on business. Mr..
Fillmore, who has been employed as
auditor with the Register and Leader
for several years, has recently accepted
"a position with the Leonard Fowler
Advertising Company Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

The condition of Thomas G. Collins,
40Sk North Third street, is most criti-
ca. Mr.. Collins is suffering from a
general breakdown and organic heart
trouble. and has been Ill several
, months. Eugene P. Collins, OF st. Ed
ward. Neb., is in the city, called by his
fathers illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

grey suit does not lose Its color.
but becomes SO soiled that. you can't
tell its color. Then is the time that we
like to give YOU an example Of our
work. Suits cleaned and pressed to
look like new. Phone Ill. We call for
and deliver the suits. Marshalltown
Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Il. r. Shorthill arrived home Wed
nesday evening from Madison, Wis.
where he has been visiting the pas
two months at the homes Of his daugh'
tiers, Mrs. c. A. Mann and Mrs. L. w
Brown, .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
"The cut.F,ower Express.p

American railway trains often bear
amusing or picturesque names, but no
American special" or limited" bears
such a poetic name as that Of train
that runs every day In the year be-
tween Toulon and Paris. This train
is called the "rapide des feurs"-
which we may translate "the cutfower
express"
The train carries nothing but cut
flowers, which are shipped in baskets
and pasteboard boxes for the Paris
market. You can buy the violets of
Hyeres, the roses and carnations of
Antilles and the Roman hyacinths Of
Olhoules and Carquieronnes at the
flower stalls OF Paris eighteen hours
after thsy were gathered on the shores
OF the Mediterranean.
A considerable quantity OF these
flowers go also TO Germany and Bel
GUM, and some are sent as far as vi
emma and St. Petersburg. A special
train crew handles the packages and
sorts them as mail clerks sort the
mSils. The "cut-fower express runs
at high speed and is nearly always on
time. y outh's CompaniOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
1914 Encampment of Odd
Fellows of TIE State will be
Held with Local Lodge.
AFTER THREE YEAR STRUGGLE

After three years Of struggle Keno
sha Odd Fellows have finally been
recognized by the Grand Encampment
of Wisconsin and the officials of the
local encampment this morning receiv-
ed letters from the Grand Encampment
officials announcing that Kenosha had
been selected as the place for the hold
ing of the state encampment sessions
in 1914. Odd Fellows of high degree
from all parts of the state will come
to Kenosha to attend the great gather
ing. The state encamplnent will open
in Kenosha on the first Tuesday in
October of next year and remain in
session for three days. The sessions
of the Aencampment were held at Der
lin this year and Kenosha was unani-
mously named as the place for the
next session. August Baltzer, formerly
city engineer OF the city and leader
among the encampment Odd Fellows of
the state, was named as Major Of the
Third Battalion which included Keno
sha, Racine, Milwaukee, GAINESVILLE and
Be1oit Thomas f. Jackson represent
ed the Kenosha encampment at the
state meeting and it was largely
through his efforts that Kenosha was
selected as the encampment city for
1914. The members Of the order in
Kenosha will at once begin the arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
state body and at the next meeting of
the Kenosha encampment preliminary
committees viii be named to have
charge of the arrangements. It is ex-
peeted that the city of Kenosha will
aid materially in making this the first
great gathering of Odd Fellows held in
Kenosha a great success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
The Ready oe,,x.

The late Col. Samuel r. Cody, Eng.
lands once successful aviator, was
an American: and Cody in his youth
led an eventful life as Snowman,
sharpshooter. circus tumbler and
what,not
Cody once exhibited, as q side-show,
feature Of circus, Tartary wild
horse. Here you are, gents he
shouted from his side-show platform.
Here you are-the only genuine wild
horse Of Tartary. A purse Of $40 is
offered to anybody who can K on
his back"
There were no aspirants for the
purse, and Cody continued:
IF any gentleman here can stick
IN his back thirty seconds I'll give
eins the ten-dollar purse and the wild
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
SHOT BY A HUNTER.
Frank Brock, Winthrop Harbor Bay,
Severely Injured Near His Home.

Frank Brock, a young man of VIM
throp Harbor nearly lost his eyesight
while hunting near the village Sunday
morning, a misdirected SHOT from an
other hunters gun striking him in the
face and requiring medical attention.
Brock, with Earl knight, was hunting
and they had just scared up rabbit
which they began to chase. They came
running over hill and just about that
time, other hunters who CHANGED to be
in the locality, saw the fleeing rabbit
and they opened fire on bunny which
was lodging this way and then the
other. The shot from the hunter s gun
hit Brock in the face, and for mo-
ment, he feared his eyesight had been
ruined. The young man was hurried
to Dr. Foley s office, Waukegan, where
the shot was picked from his face,
some Of it being just below the optic
and others just above. Singularly and
fortunately none if penetrated the eye
and the sight therefore was not affect
ed. Knight secured the number of the
hunter S license, who fired the shot
which struck Brock He was a
North Chicago man, hunting license,
147,l11.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
MUST RESPECT LAWS.
Hallowe EN- Sports Must Not Result in
the Destruction of Property.

j. y y Il
Small boys and girls in Kenosha and
the larger ones as well, must restrict
their sports on Hallowe EN- and Door
Bell nights this week to such as will
not prove destructive of property as
Chief of Police o Hare has notified the
members Of the police department. that
they must keep strict watch on their
beats from now until Hallowe EN- sea
son is over and that any attempt to
injure property must be promptly fol-
lowed by arrests. Mayor Head has no
titled the chief that he must prevent
lawlessness of all sorts in Kenosha on
the nights of revelry. Under such or
dess the police will not only make ar
rests, but they will insist on prosecu-
tions in court of all people found at
tempting to destroy the property of
others. There is no desire on the part
of the police to interfere with innocent
sport, but property of the city and of
private parties must not be molested.-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

the fires numbered 604 The difference
is about made up on increased lightning
losses this years
The report for the last three months
shows 249 fires from lightning, with
losses of $Sso,755. sixty-three were
caused BY children playing with match
es and earelessness with matches, with
total Iossessof $52.Os5. Incendiary and
suspicious fires, of which SO were re-
ported, caused damage of $60, 200.
Eighteen caused by engines oceasioned
losses of $65, 100. Thirty-fiv were from
chimneys and losses were $S3,72O.
Eleven caused by stoves or pipes too
near wood led..to losses OF 1880. The
toal insurance carried on the damaged
properties was $1,942,SSO.
The teachers of the public schools
of Kenosha have been urged to review
the fire pledges which were issued from
the Office of the superintendent, and are
placed in every room A record of 63
fires being caused by careless use of
matches by children shows clearly the
duty of teachers, and the need Of edu-
cation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
WARRANT FOR SALOON MAN.
W. Kruger Charged With Having
Place Open after Regular Hours.


A warrant was issued in the munlci-
pal court this morning for the arrest
of VIM. Kruger, proprietor Of a sa-
loon on Market Square, charging him
with having his place open after hours.
The warrant is being held in allegiance
pending further investigation into
affair on the part of the police. Po-
lice Officer Binnemann secured the evil
dence against Kruger and at the time
the evidence was secured Mrs. Clara
Gregg was arrested at the saloon. The
woman and Krueger were in the place
when f1ashlight from the lantern car
ried by the police officer made clear
the evidence in the case. Mrs. Gregg
had a long session with the police this
morning but no formal charge was
made against her. She is being held
pending the decision as to. what charge
will be made against the saloon man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
The REAL FRA DIAv0L0
DESERTED BY MEN, BETRAYED
BY HIS PHYSICIAN.
memoirs OF Gen. Hugo Tell Story Of
Campaign Against the 6rIsand
Who Fought Cor Bourhons
Against Napoleon

General Hugo'y memoirs tell the
story Of his campaign against Fra d.
avolo, alias Michael Pe9za, the Italian
bz1gand who fought for the Bourbons
against Napoleon. The general trans
forms his adversary into a kind of
hero and puts his personal prowess in
such dramatic light that his son, the
poet Victor Hugo, found it necessary
10 add little or nothing to the account
30 raise 1t to the level of an epic.
However, M. Jacques Rambaud pub
mshes In the Revue do Paris some new
Aocumerts which reduce this campaign
10 more. prosaio proportions. These
documents are the very letters written
BY Commandment Hugo. the future gen
nral. to Caesar Berthier. his command
Rr-inchief, as well as the formal report
bf kEs operations drawn up at Naples
pm November 4. 1908. sss
In his memoirs Hugo from the outset
affects a wonderful confidence; his
letters prove that he was nightly
perplexed how to deal with an enemy
with whom the whole population was
IN sympathy, and he frankly confesses
that In the work OF conquest he looks
rather to bribery and treachery than
b force Of arms.
His memoirs describe 9 real battle,
nne fight at Bojano, In which his sol
Hiers are represented as making 80
prisoners after killing or drowning
hundreds OF brigands. His letters are
more modest and speak only OF skir-
mish in which several" brigands were
killed and only six were taken prison
ers. There is, too, in these letters
nothing about the shot In his right leg
which he afterward mentions in his
memoirs: on the contrary, he seems to
have moved about with remarkable
zsility.
rnis does not mean that the cam
Daign against the famous briganG was
not decidedly strenuous, but the mill.
tary operations would have been sin
gulariy fruitless and Fra Diavolo
would have continued 10 range the
country for many years had he not
been deserted by his men and in his
solitary condition recognized by vii
lage doctor, who won his confidence
Rnc betrayed him.
Husc assures us in his memoirs that
be interceded with King Joseph to
grant Fra Diavolo pardon. There is
no evidence of this and it is not very
likely. How could he have had the
face to claim that this captured bri-
gand should be treated as prisoner
of war when from his own showing he
was man more celebrated for crimes
than for deeds Of military daring, more
accustomed to take flight than to
stand his ground and fight? He COM
pared him, indeed, with Mandrin and
Uartouchs. That means that the hang
mans rope was too good for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Awful Shock

Harper's wife was out OF town on
visit. When Harper opened his mail
the other morning he found a neat
little check and the following note:
Dear Fred-Inclosed you will flLd
SAGE. Please credit same to my con-
science fund After long hours of de-
liberation have reached the conclu-
sion that / paid too much for my hat.
Lovingly, Mae
Then Harper tainted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
COMMITTEE MAY COME HERE
Mayor Head Notifies Senator Teasdales
That Kenosha is Desperately Inter
ested in the Move by the State to
Better the Conditions for Girls.

Kenosha is to have ansactive part in.
the state investigation OF vice condi-
tions and Mayor Dan o. Head has sent
a letter to State Senator Howard Teas
dale informing him that Kenosha will
be ready to do its part to aid the inn.
portant Legislative investigation now
beng made. Mayor Head has given to
Senator Teasdale the names of many
women and men in Kenosha who have
been closely connected with the fight
for the suppression Of vice and it is
thought that later on the members of
the commission will come to Kenosha,
to make an investigation into condi-
tions in this city and the surrounding
territory.
Kenosha being one Of the border eli
ties of the state it is especially inter
esting to the committee of the legisla-
ture and it is declared that this city
has been one of the hot beds for the,
working of the white slave agents in
Wisconsin. Men who have been in
close touch with moral conditions in
Kenosha have declared that there is
room for lot Of Improvement in
these conditions. Kenosha is probably.
no worse than any other large city Of
Wisconsin in this regard, but an exS
animation of the files in the municipal
court will show that many young girls
in Kenosha are in need of greater pro-
lection being thrown about them.
The officials here will be willing to.
welcome the state commission and they
are hoping that this commission will
be able to find something which will
aid in the future fight for the suppress
sion Of vice In Kenosha. The commits.
sion has already investigated several
cities in which there were large num-
bers Of working women and it is de-.
clared that conditions in these cities
are not in any way worse than in the
smaller places where few of the wom-.
en- are employed.
The commission has been considerably
disappointed on account of the lack of
interest shown in the Investigations by
public officials and citizens of the state
and IAN appeal is being sent direct to
the people in order to get information
for the committee.
The committee wrote letters to NAV
ors of one hundred and thirty cities
of the state asking them questions re-
garding immortality. Only thirty re-
plies were, received. Then it wrote an
other one and got fifty replies. A third
letter was sent to mayors who had not
replied and thirty answered.
Twenty mayors, including those. of
the cities of Beloit, Eau Claire and
Portage, did not reply. The mayor of
Manitowoc and several other large CT
ties replied that there was little or no
social evil in their cities and that the
committee would be wasting its time in
trying to discover any immortality in
those places. The committee has now
decided to ask leading citizens in the
principal communities Of the state
to help it.
The committee will hold its next
meeting at Minneapolis on Nov. Z,
where it viii gather to attend the an.
nual convention Of the National Puri-
ty Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Lamps and Safety.

Be sure that no bit Of charred wick
or burned fly or moth is left in the
lower part of the burner. There is
danger of these igniting and setting
fire to the oil in the reservoir. II a
lamp has been left standing with a
little oil in it, it should not be lighted
until filled and the burner carefully
wiped 1t is possible that gas may
have formed, making the lamp unsafe
to light before ref1lling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Weayinu the Web Of Life.

Life is the daily web of character
we unccnsciously weave Our thoughts,
irnaginations, purpose, motives, love,
viii, are the underthreads; our words.
tone of voice, looks, acts, habits, are
the upper threads: and the passing
moment is the shuttle, swiftly, cease
lessly, relentlessly. weaving those
threads into web; and that web is
life.-S. d. Gordon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Love Of Rural Life,

THE love of rural life, the habi. OF
finding enjoyment in familiar things,
that susceptibility TO nature which
keeps the nerves gently thrilled in her
homeliest hooks and by her common
est sounds, is worth thousand for
tunes Of money. or it's equivalence
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Former District Attorney Henry J..
Hastings is very seriously i'll at the
Pennoyer Sanitarium. He is suffering
from an acute stomache trouble. This
afternoon DR.. Chislett of Chicago, came
up to confer with the local physicians
in regard to the case. 1T was stated
at the sanitarium this morning that
while the condition Of Mr.. Hastings
showed slight Improvement today
that he was very sick man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Children Of Schools to be In
structed in the Ways to
Avoid Fire Losses.
FIRES STARTED BY CHILDREN

A relatively slight increase in fire
losses in the third quarter of 1913 is
noted over the same period last year
in a report by State Fire Marshal Glenn
T, Host for July, August and Septem-
Der. The losses for the period this year
Were .$1,044,110, arising from 564 fires,
while in 1912 they were $93S,7l0, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
DEATH OF MRS. MARY BAcKEs.

Mrs. Mary Backes, aged seventy
three years, widow of the late John
Backes and resident of Kenosha for
many years, died at her home on North
Pleasant street. at ten o'clock this
morning after. a long illness. i Mrs.
Backes had been in feeble health for
some time and her death was not UNI
expected to the. members of the family.
The deceased was native of Germany
but she came to this country when a
young woman and she had been a resi-
dent Of the north side of the city for
more than thirty years She is sur
vived by ten children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Can any one name liquid that
doesn't freeze?" asked the teacher.
There was moments silence, says
the Berliner Illustrirte zeitung Then
voice in the rear Of the room an.
swered. eagerly, Please, teacher, hot
water!"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

horse besides, BY lingo The animals
unridable. I've had years of eques-
TRAN practice, and heNshales me off
In ten seconds"
Ever try gittin' inside inn" shout
ed yokel.
Eyes, I've tried that, friend" Cody
replied, "but his mouth amt quite as
big as yours"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
All Depends.

How are we fixed for WARP well,
in the newspapers we look pretty
good, but in the magazines We look
rather bad,S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Max Rosenblum left today for
Phoenix, Arizona, where. he will make
Al indefinite stay in search of health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Fred ". Way of Appleton, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-26
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Eliza M. Robinson, mother o.
Mr.. Chas. H. Robinson, died Dec. 10
at the residence of her son, 1886 Clin
ton Ave. Funeral services were held
Sunday at Bethesda Baptist Church
Rev. Carter officiating. The remains
were taken to Mortified, Mimi, on
Monday for interment.
Mr.. Ninevah Shull, brother of Mr..
Glover Shull, died Sunday evening,
Dec. 81. at City Hospital, where he
was confined several weeks with
paralysis. Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Carter at Lawrence's
Undertaking Parlors, on Dec. "a In
torment at Lakewood.
Mr.. Jas. Sheppard, an old resident,
died Tuesday of bronchial pneumonia.
Services by Rev. Carter at Bethesda
Baptist Church. Dec. %. The remains
were taken to Anoka, Mimi, for
burial. Undertaken Lawrence officiat-
ed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-26
A MATCH POOL GAME.

There will be Pool Contest at the
Colored Citizens Civic and CONNER
cial League next Tuesday evening al
8 P. M. The contestants are Messrs
Chas. Fisher, Willie Mosely, Chas. w
Brown, Chas. Miller, Walter Donahue
r. H. Stratford, Boyd Francisco, who
will play for prize cue. The one
making the first 80 points will be the
winner. Members and their friends are
invited to attend.