davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

City. Federation to Hold Annual
Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
City Federation will be held Friday
afternoon at the Atlanta Women's
Club at p. m This is an impor-
tant meeting and is the closing meet
ing OF the year The election of Of
ficers win be held.
The executive board meeting is
called for 23O p. M. Every member
of the City Federation Is invited to
the public meeting at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Lewis Hostess,
Miss Margaret Lewis entertained at
an elaborate luncheon for Mrs. Dan
Carey and Mrs. Frampton Ellis, two
recent brides, at her home in the
sumner Apartments.
Pink roses were used in the decora-
ton and the favors for the guests
were corsage bouquets of pink roses.
Ten guests were present.
House Party Guests.
\ congenial house party Is being
entertained in Triton by Mr.. Henry
Tiff The guests include only At
lan.a people and NJ. and Mrs. Thorn
as Daniel are chaperoning them. Miss
Alice May Freeman, Miss Laura
Cowles and Ben Daniel complete the
party They are encamped in MIR
lifts cottage several miles out OF
Triton, and will remain until Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MANY PARTIES FEATURES
OF DRIVING CLUB DANCE

The weekend dinner dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club was one of
the largest and most successful din
nor dances sponsored by the club
several large parties were given and
many Of the visitors now in the city
we're guests.
The club was deliberately decorated
,Ith palms and foliage plants and
he tables were adorned with vases
NJ pink carnations and ferns, many
NJ the tables for special parties being
-.aborately decorated with all the sea-
sons flowers.
Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
Sfaton we're hosts at one Of the
..rgest parties Of the evening, COM
aitmenting Mr.. and Mrs. lnman Gray,
whose marriage was a recent event
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Iames r. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
zsnogly. Mr.. and Mrs Robert L.
no9ney. DR.. and Mrs. Howell Buck
,eu Mrs John King Ottley and her
,,,a.t. Mrs. Albert Hayward, Of
Worcester, Mass; Mrs. William H.
Ryrwell, Of Sparta; Neal Reed, Ed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Zion City Gets All Stuck up
as a Result of Shipment
by Parcel Post.
NO BAR FOR THE HONEY COMBS

| When Mail Carrier Kimmel, of Zion
City, was trundling his load of mail on
the way to the postofice yesterday he
was no doubt ignorant of the fact that
a can of honey had upset in one Of his
mail sacks and fifteen hundred letters
smeared with the stickey stuff. But
such was the case. Train No. III,
which rushes through Zion at sixty
miles an hour at 3:45 a. M, discharges
its mail without stopping. The mail
clerk, as usual, threw off mail pouch
yesterday and as it struck the brick
tiling Of the depot a can Of honey
which some kind hearted farmer was
sending to a Zion City resident, burst
open and away went the honey.
On bringing the mail to the postofice
! the mail sorter was surprised when he
dove his hand into a stickey mass of
letters. They were turned out of the
sack and 10 and behold there were sew
eral inches Of the sweet stuff at the
bottom. A quart can was found in
side with the lid off and almost every
letter in the pouch was smeared with
honey.
The mail clerks were set to work
with wet. cotton batting to try and
scrub the stuff off, but even then it
was poor job and SO the mail went
out as it was.
Among the business houses affected
was Zion Office Supply, Zion Home,
Zion Stores, Zion Printing and Publish.
| ing House and the Ecclesiastical
Department.
The first man to call up was Apostle
Carey, Voliva's Ecclesiastical secre-
tary.
TsWhat's the matter with the mail, 4
he asked.
3Someone has sent can of honey
by parcels post, and they didn't put
it up properly" was the reply.
Apostle Carey licked his fingers and
thought earthly things.
Asked as to whether it was permis-
sible to send honey through the mail,
Postmaster Weidman s reply was,
"Sure!" You can send imberger
cheese through the mail if its properly
put up. One lady sent one dozen eggs
from Zion City and when they reached
their destination they were all brok-
en-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
VETERANS TO HOLD PICNIC.

The association of Racine county vet
Grams and Kenosha county veterans
have arranged for big picnic to be
held in Racine on Labor day. The G.
A. R., the Sons of Veterans, the Wom-
ems Relief Corps and the Daughters
of Veterans and allied societies of both
counties will hold big basket picnic
at the Casino on College avenue with
program in the evening. Several hun
bred people will attend, and arrange
ments are being made for a gala day.
Some of the organizations will take part
in the Labor Day parade in Racine.
Casino Hall will be headquarters and
the ample entertainment will be provid-
ed to make the day pleasant one for
al who attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE.
Little Girl has Leg Broken at Ankle
When Run Down by Motorcycle

Anna Lorenz, five years of age and
the daughter of Fred Lorenz, residing
at 316 Valentine street met with very
serious injuries near the corner of Mar
ket street and Rowland avenue at five
O clock Friday afternoon when she was
run down by a motorcycle. The little
girl was attempting to cross the street
and got directly in front of the motor
cycle which was being operated at a
high rate of speed. She was thrown to
the side of the street. Later when re-
moved to her home DR.. Germano was
called to attend her. He found that
the child had suffered fracture of the
large bone of the right leg near the
ankle. She was also terribly bruised.
The identity Of the man riding the mo-
torcycle was not discovered but the po-
Ice are making an effort to find him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
Fence and Wall Enclosing Cemetery a
Credit to the Builders.

The iron fence with granite posts
and massive and beautiful boulder re-
tanning walls around the city cemetery
and the artistic rest room are practical
ly completed after lapse of two years
The entire city is to be congratulated
on having such a beautiful enclosure
for the resting place Of it's dead.
The community is fortunate in having
a group of wealthy men and women
who, under the leadership of q. G. Sim
mons, have given SO generously of their
abundance for this splendid structure
Coincident with this work has been the
building of Mortuary chapel, given by
Mrs. o. S. Newell as memorial to her
late husband, Mayor 0. S. Newell and
her son, the late Douglas K. Newell II.
It is seldom that one community is
the recipient of two such munifcent
gifts.
The whole is a credit to the archi-
tects, Messrs. Max and Hugh Dunning
and to the contractors, The Morse Gran
tie company.
The pioneer of it all is G. Fl. Conner
mann, organizer and first president of
the Kenosha Cemetery association, who
with laborious, painstaking persever-
ance brought order out of chaos and
placed the association on sure found
alton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
DANCE BOGUS TANGO.
w. C. Perrin Well Known Here Brings
Back Real dope" on Dance.


America has been cheated and duped
on the tango, the dance that has thrill
ed society from coast to coast and has
given reform association busy year S
work
The news was brought back yester-
day by William G. Perrin, well known
in Kenosha, who stalked the Tango
Argentina through the capitals of
South America and finally to its lair
and birthplace in Buenos Ayres.
Perrin was determined to find out all
there was to the dance. Moreover, he
thought that if South America could
produce the tango as tangoed in Chi
cage it might produce other dances
which might create just as big a sensa-
ton.
After journey of thousands of miles
and covering three months time, Mr..
Perrin returned with the report that
the f1inging of the feet and the bending
of the bodies which we call the tango
is no more like the real thing than the
grizzly bear like the decorous minuet.
If one of the dignifed beaus of the
old Spanish aristocracy in South Amer
lea were to attend tango tea in this
country he would succumb to the shock
of seeing our energetic hybrid with
wild movements of arms and body, not
to mention the twisting of toes, " said
Mr.. Perrin. 'fThe difference is that
one is dance and the other a joke,
and the South American dance is no
joke.
The real tango is an adaptation of
an old Indian dance, popular for hun
dreds of years with the aboriginal In
dams of Argentina, and it is one Of the
most stately measures 1 ever wit
messed. y
Mr.. Perrin was busy last night mi
tiating the Lake Bluff colony into the
mysteries of the real Tango Argentina.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
MANY TEACHERS RESIGN.
Five Members Of the Kenosha Force
to go to Other Cities to Teach.

Five Members Of the Kenosna Force
to go to Other Cities to Teach.
With less than month until the
opening of the new school year five of
the members of the teaching force of
the city schools have filed their resig
nations with Supt. Mrs. Mary D. Brad
ford. The list includes Miss Pauline
Hayes for the past three years teacher
OF short hand and tyPewriting in the
commercial department. Of the high
school, who is planning to teach in Cali
fornia next year, Harold Biekford of
Green Bay elected this year as manual
training teacher, who will teach in
Green Bay, Miss Clara Phillips, teacher
of the eighth grade at the Columbus
school, who goes to the Duluth schools
In Milwaukee, Miss Minnie Bergstrom
of the sixth grade of the Weiskopf
schol, who goes to the Duluth schools
and Miss Eva Qzzane of the fourth
grade at the Demlng who will teach IN
Florida. Mrs. Bradford has called a
special meeting of the teachers commit
tee to fill the vacancies and is now
making an effort to get some available
material. It is expected that all the va
cancies will filed by the latter part
of next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Man IS PLACED ON PAROLE
Court Holds That Condition of Family
Affairs Demand That He Remain in
Kenosha But He Must Work Under
Supervision Of the State Board.

Judge G. E. Randall in the municipal
court on Friday afternoon tempered
justice with mercy when he sentenced
Fred Newell to term of three wears
at hard labor in the state prison at
Waupun and then recommended that
he be parolled under the direction of
the state board of control IN order that
he might provide for his wife and two
little children. Newell was arrected
several days ago on charges of swindl-
ing the Cooper Underwear company by
the use of bogus pay tags. He was
charged with securing $40 under this
false pretense and when arraigned in
court he pleaded guilty to the charge.
The case was pathetic one and while
there was no sympathy with Newell
who. had worked out crafty crime his
wife and little children appealed strong
! " to the mercy of the court and the
district attorney and it was made ap-
parent that the health of the wife and
babies demanded that Newell be left
in Kenosha at this time.
Under the sentence of the court
Newell is placed in the charge of the
board of control. The board will have
entire charge of the life of the man
during the next three years and any
time during that time that his conduct
fails to meet the standard demanded
Newell may be taken to the state
prison to serve his term. His work
will all be done with the approval of
the state board and the same board
will collect and dispense his wages.
This IS sthe first time that this plan,
which is recognized by the law has
been adopted by Judge Randall in the
treatment of men accused of crime in
this county and the outcome of the
| experiment Will be watched with inter
est. cit should be distinctly under
stood. said Judge Randall this morn
ing, "that the sentence of Newell has
not been suspended and he must serve
the state at hard labor for term of
three years until such a time as he may
be parolled by the state board or par
doned by the governor. The provisions
made simply place Newell on the hon
or system and he will be subject at all
times to the order of the board of con-
troll. He may not leave the state at
any time during the three years and a
forfeit of the trust imposed in him
will result in his at once being taken to
the state prison to serve his full term.
The court does not expect or intend to
establish a parole pracice of this kind
but with the conditions that existed in
the family life of Newell it appeared
for the best interests of the state and
the family to temper justice with mercy
and leave Newell in Kenosha."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
FAIL TO FIND REVOLVER.
Search of Sewer Fails to Give Evidence
in Attempted Murder Case Thursday.

No new developments were given
out today in connection with the in
vestigation of the shooting of William
Kurvensk ON last Sunday night.
Search Of the sewer at the Fischer Ho
tel failed to reveal anything which
would aid the police and the district
attorney. The latter declared this
morning that he had found some new
evidence which might prove valuable
but he declared that nothing would be
given out in regard to it until he had
closely followed the lead presented.
He is hopeful that the evidence now
in hand will aid him in reaching a So
luton Chief of Police 0 Hare was in
Racine today at work on the case and
the officials are determined to get to
the bottom of it if possible. Kurven-
ski is now rapidly improving and the
officers are hopeful that he will prove
a decided aid in the future investiga-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

problem to work out IN any event and
the people who are working on the
idea were many OF them of one belief
that mother pension system should
be postponed few years and that
time should be given for the inwesti-
cation of the subject and plan work
ed out in Wisconsin which would GER
tainly prove success.
The idea Of mothers pension sys-
tenn is to enable the caring for the
children in their homes under the be-
lief that children can be cared for bet
ter in their homes than anywhere else
and enable them to be brought up so
that they will be strong and useful
citizens. Other countries are adopt
ling the idea, and it is said that where
it has been adopted under careful
supervision it is working out success
fully.
The mothers pension system will, it
is believed, also in the end tend to
reduce the cost to the state Of caring
for dependent children. The maximum
help is to be So a week, and if a
mother can get along on less for each
child under her care the entire sum
will not be allowed. Tt is the inten-
tion to only give a mother sufficient
money to care for her children and
not to make any great appropriation
for general aid.
Now the dependent children have to
be cared for in ms itutions, and while
the cost is not yet quite So per week
for the caring of these children in the
institutions it is claimed it soon will
increase and that if the mothers pen
sion system proves anything like as
effective as many people think it will
it will not cost any more to care for
the children in their own homes than
it would in public institutions. Any
way, Wisconsin is going to try the ex-
pertinent and the people who have
been advocating mothers pensions as
sound economic proposition will
do their best to make it successful in
this state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

The judge of the municipal court has
already had one application for aid
under the mother S pension act passed
by the last legislature and it is expect,
ed that there will be flood of appli.
cations as soon as the meaning of the
law becomes generally understood. 1t
is doubtful if there will be any pay
ments under the law in this county for
some time, however. There is a differ
ence of opinion among officials and law
yers as to the right of the judges to pay
out any money under the law unless a
special appropriation for that specific
purpose is made by the board Of super
visors and it is possible that the judge
will refuse to assume responsibility for
making payments of pensions until the
law has been construed by the courts or
the county board passes on it. It is
possible that a majority of the board,
enough. to insure an appropriation, may
instruct the judge to go ahead and pay
pensions, but the supervisors are more
likely to take time to think the matter
over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

The state added little TO the plumb
ing bills when it passed the law for
the inspection of plumbing and the Ii
censing of plumbers. Most men who
have any regard for their own or the
the public health will be willing to
stand the additional burden put upon
the business if they can be given some
assurance that their plumbing work is
properly done. The public pays no
fees directly under the new law, but
the plumbers can be depended upon to
pass along the cost of the law to them
to their customers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
The special committee Of the Retail

The special committee of the Retail
ers association in charge of the deco
rative lighting project for the business
district of the city have been having
trouble in getting some property owners
to agree to the plans for the lights but
they are hopeful that they viii be able
to secure the necessary frontage con-
sents eventually. If the property own
ers sign there will be no trouble getting
the necessary ordinance through the
council. If the plan to brighten up the
downtown streets fails it viii not be be-
cause of lack of effort. The association
through its committees has done every
thing possible to secure this improve
ment even going to the extent of secur-
ing special legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

I have mentioned only one branch
of the continuation school, namely, the
school for permit children. One other
important branch is the evening school
which runs six months per year and
is open to people over sixteen years of
age. You may wish to recommend this
school to some of your employees.
The hearty cooperation of this Of
fee is assured all employers in an eff
fort to administer the law properly.
Your assistance is solicited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Mrs. James E. ConkGn left Wednes-
day for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in the west. She expects
to spend some time with her brother,
j. Karl Spencer, formerly of Kenosha,
but now in Denver, Colo. While in the
Queen City of the Prairies she will at
tend the Masonic conclave being held
there next week. On her return trip,
Mrs. Conklin expects to spend short
time with the family of Q. L. Dau-
trick, well known Kenosha people,
who have lately moved to Omaha, Neb
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
TO TEACH ADVERTISING.
New Course to be Added to Curriculum
of the University of Wisconsin.

Advertising as a fine art will be
taught in the department of journal
ism of the University of Wisconsin,
next session. This new course will
undertake to familiarize candidates
for "cubdom y with all phases of news
paper advertising. Prof. R. Starr Full
Ter, a practical advertising man and
author of live copy on add writing, will
teach this course. Another course will
also be inaugurated for the purpose of
giving students ready and rapid
reading knowledge of French and Ger
man newspapers. The course in Ger
man Prof M. H. Haertel will lead.
The French work will be under the
direction of F. A. G. Ernst, formerly
on the staff of the l'Humanite of
Paris, France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

1t is very feeble storm that cannot
put a lot of wires out of commission
in Kenosha. The public utility compan-
les maintaining overhead wires in this
city have had a lot of hard luck in the
past two years and the repair gangs
have beer N service almost continually
clearing up serious damage. The main
tenance account has been away above
normal for the local companies not to
mention the complaint record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Kenosha county has been favored by
the weather man this year and bumper
crops are practically assured in all
lines. lie the city had better facilities
for communication with the farming
districts there would be better chance
that the prosperity of the farmers
would be reflected in the trade of the
local merchants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

The Woodmen are taking a vote on
the rate proposition and the prosperity
and permanence of the order depends
on the decision made. The Woodmen
can no more get away from the hard
logic Of proven results in the insurance
business than can any other fraternal
organization
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

It is suggested that special effort
be made to get through the coming
Sunday without shooting or stabbing
scrape. The police have not cleaned up
the one from last Sunday yet and they
are having III the trouble with that
they can conveniently attend to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-20
WHATS !NOIGEST|ON2
WHO CARES? LISTEN
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" MAKES SOUR
Classy sToMAcHs FEEL FINE
AT ONCE.

Time it! in FIVE minutes all stom
Gch distress will go. No Indigestion
heartburn sourness or belching of gas
acid, or erucations of undigested food
no dizziness, bloating foul breath or
headache.
Pape's diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. II
is the surest quickest and most certain
indigestion remedy in the whole world
and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case of Papes Diapepsil
from any drug store and put you
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short you ar;
not here long, so make your sta!
agreeable. Eat what. you want. ant
digest it without dread of rebellion
| in the stomach. 49,. 8es sassS
| Pape,s Diapepsin belongs HI yeal
!home anyway. Should one of the fan
/ lily eat something which don't agre'
with them, or in case of an attack o
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis O.
stomach arrangement at daytime o
during the night it is handy to giv'
the quickest, surest relief known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-20

A Pleasure Trip-A Brunswick ma
iron remarked yesterday that she con
sidered it pleasure and that on ev-
cry trip downtown she always visited
Bryant's book store. A visit there
proves this to be true, for the large
line of excellent Christmas presents
on display lends q joyous air to the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-20
Personal
Mention

b. r. Whitaker, of Atlanta, arrived
yesterday for a short visit to the city.
II. d. McCarley, of Atlanta, arrived
last night and will remain in the city
for few days.
w. II. Harper. of Savannah is
spending a few days in the city.
Geo. NJ. Bowen, of Chicago, Is
guest at the Oglethorpe.
DIR. F. P. Gale, of Atlanta, is spend
ing several days in the city
). e. Brewer arrived yesterday from
Fitzgerald and will remain in the
city for a few days.
E. B. Richards, of New York, has re-
turned to his home, after a pleasant
stay in Brunswick.
c. f. Layton left yesterday for his
home in Waycross, after a short stay
in Brunswick
PrGf. J.yC. Davis left yesterday for
his home in Warrenton, where he will!
SPEND the holidays.
G. c.. Smith, of the Yaryan Naval
Stores CO., left yesterday on a b, 81.
ness trip to Macon.
b. j. Jacket, who is attending Ben
edictine college, returned last night
to spend the holidays with his parents
Mr.. Jaeckel is lieutenant and battalion
adJutant of the cadet corps at Bene-
dictine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-20
"The Best Medicine | Ever Used

"The Best Medicine Ever Used"
Chamberlain Tablets is the best
medicine l ever used for constipation,
iliousness and headache writes
drs. A. w. Milne, ST. George, Utah.
These tablets are very effectual, easy
nd pleasant to take. For sale by all
lealers.