davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
PRINCE COMPLAINS
WILSON SEND-OFF
Whole Town to Give President
Elect RouSing Farewell on
March |.

PRINCETON. n. J., Feb. Pres
,s.,t-eIect Wilson went to Philadelphia
.,sav to see his dentist Before start
,.o Mr.. Wilson learned that the towns
.e,nJe Of Princeton were preparing to
i've him a rousing farewell on Satur-
5av March l, two days before he leaves
,,r washington to be inaugurated.
The plans were announced by Joseph
Huff a Princeton citizen, who has been
personal friend of the president-elect
sor % years. 1t is understood nearly
me entire population Of the town. ir-
,ssnective of political feelings, will
march to the Wilson cottage in Cieve-
land lane headed by brass band.
Local orators will make farewell
snasches wishing Mr. Wilson good luck
ord prosperity in the white house. The
rrasident elect will respond.
Students at the university have ar
,arged for four special trains to carry
tho 1000 Princeton men to Washing
ron TO take part in the inaugural pa
rade Mr.. Wilson has accepted an in
,ltation to use one of the private cars
for himself and family on the trip to
Washington The students are trying
IN secure for him the private car Fed
araI which he used during the cam
DaiEn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

How do you raise alfalfa?
He grabbed at his whskers and
looked so surprised that did not wait
for an answer.
Then wrote to the agricultural de-
partment at Washington. Failing to
get reply after a few weeks OF wait
ing. l planted a field Of alfalfa on my
own hunch.'
1t has reached waist high now and
Is the finest field OF hay 1 have seen
this winter But what do you think
got this reply yesterday from the
Washington experts:
We beg your pardon for the de-
lay. The rush of work caused us to
overlook your letter. We are sorry to
inform you that alfalfa won't grow in
the section referred to-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Soil Experts - Drop in Ashley's Estimation
FARMS ONHUNCHESNOWI

councilman Claude L. Ashley. anna
teur farmer, stood upon the city hall
steps today and denounced the agri-
cultural experts of our government
with much feeling. He said he had
been convinced it was better to follow
the signs of the moon any time than
1helr ADVICE; and he proceeded to relate
the circumstances of his enlighten-
ment
Some months ago decided to plant
some alfalfa on my farm just outside
OF the city," he said II HE'D over to
the state department of agriculture and
there was greeted by a man with very
long whiskers. For the moment I failed
to remember that the slang writer's had
dubbed such brush as his alfalfa, and
straight from the shoulder 1 asked:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
WOMAN CERTAIN SHE
SAW HUSBAND, LOST
10 YEARS, IN "MOVIE"

LANSING, MICH. Feb. Mrs.
Mary Brownell. positive that she recog-
nlzed her ten-year- missing husband in
one of the figures marching in a Chi
cago convention parade depicted by a
moving picture show, has resumed
search for the man.
Brownell went on a hunting trip to
the north woods. He never returned.
His wife searched for long time, then
gave UP the search. When she saw the
picture she was certain the man was
her husband. She had part Of the film
cut off and the pictures enlarged. Chi
cago police have been notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
New Vapor Treatment
Relieves Three Year Old Child of Severe Attack of
Group Instantly.

This new vapor treatment is In the
form OF sRlve and is applied exter-
nally, doing away with the danger Of
dosing little stomachs with medicine.
It Is rubbed on the chest and throat
and covered with warm cloths The
body heat releases antiseptic vapors,
which are inhaled with every breath
direct to the lungs. affording instant
relief. At the same time It Is absorbed
through the skin, taking out all sore
ness or tightness. The worst cases of
GROUP are relieved in fifteen minutes,
severe colds in one night
The leading druggists sell this new
treatment to their customers with the
guarantee that II 1t does not AFFORD
quicker relief ana II they do not like It
better than any other treatment they
ever tried, the full retail price Of 25c,
50c or 81 will be returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BLAME FILM PICTURES
FOR MANS SELF-DEATH

ROCKFORD, ILL, Feb. Carl Olson,
separated from his bride Of three months
following a quarrel committed suicide
by inhaling gas. His act is believed to
have been prompted by seeing motion pic
lures suggesting his own loneliness,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
THIRD BANK SOON TO BE
OPEN In D0UGLASVILLE

DOUGLASVILLE, GA, Feb. IA new
bank, which will make the third for this
place, viii be established here within a
short time. Sufficient capital has been
subscribed to make It a certainty. Or.
T. r. Whitley is the prime mover in the
organization
The other two banks here have made
excellent showings in the past few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
PARIS FLOOD DANGER
GROWS AS SEINE RISES

PARIS, Feb Flood dangers in
creased in Paris as the Seine continued
10 rise, and many new sections in the
low lying districts were inundated The
wafer was backed up through the sew
erS, flooding many cellars Business was
Handicapped in the warehouse district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Just 70 Reasons for Buying
In This Feb. Furniture Sale

Every piece Of furniture in stock is reduced 10 mar
cent to 40 per cent Hence would been as easy or
the writer TO jot down thousand reasons for buyinr
furniture at these Special February prices These 90
however, represent some Of the best values
$50 genuine leather and mahogany davenport s32
$40 mahogany green denim dave nport SGT
500 Golden oak, genuine leather davenport $50
$160-3-piece solid mahogany parlor suite s12B
$1o0-3piece tapestry mahogany frame suite Sta
S1&-3-piece Green Plush mahogany suite S7b
$4O3-12piece Flanders oak dining room suite 32oT So
$3O750-12-pece Flanders oak dining room suite s23e
$352-10piece Inlaid Sheraton mahogany suite $3.50
$50 Early English oak sdeboard $3.50
$Io mahogany veneer extra long sideboard at $40
300 finest solid mahogany sideboard at $3.50
$3.50 Early English oak serving table at sI25O
500 Golden Oak 60-inch dining table at S4s
$315O Golden Oak 54-inch dining table $50
$50 solid mahogany 54inch dining table $40
1925 mahoganytop dining table Chilly imperfect 500
$so Old English leather seat and back settee at $780,
700 Old English chair to match above setee at $3.50
$35 English Oak ibr airy table at $3.50
p S.-Any of this furniture will be sold an farms to
meet your convenience by applying at our Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
WOMAN AND SON HURT
IN MYSTERIOUS BLAST

MARSHFTFLD, OREG., Feb. IA mys-
terious explosion wrecked the Donaldson
building here. Mrs. E. w. Bertman was
probably fatally burned and her little son
seriously injured. The property loss was
SAC, 900, covered by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SECRETARY
SUFFERS COLLAPSE;
CONDITION SERIOUS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. L.
DR.. ]. T. Henderson, of Bristol, Tenn,
general secretary of the Southern Bap-
fist Laymen's Movement suffered a
nervous collapse in the lobby of To-
cal hotel, and. falling to the mar
BILE floor, received a severe scalp
wound. He is being attended by ply
sicians. who report his condition as
serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
1000 New House Dresses

and more are looking for new owners.
Should find them In hurry, too. for
one could stray as far from the porch
as necessary in these trig styles. All
the standard models, and some really
new clever styles, s1.35 to $3.50.
(seoond FIoor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Save is to ~ on Every
Oriental Rug We Own

Every piece of merchandise in this
store must move within a certain period, or
get marked down. Up to this year the
Oriental rugs were exempt from this rule. but
now the merchandise manager says treat all
departments alike
Therefore, every Oriental rug we
have carried over for one or more seasons has
its price clipped third to a half But we
cant reduce 300 or more rugs and expect to
get full price for the remainder, so we sympa-
thetically reduce prices ON every rug in stock.
On none can you save less than 20
per cent; on many you save 25 per
cent to So per cent on some YOU
save almost so per cent
(orientai Rugs-Thlrd Fioor).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
"PauI JONES'
MILDLY BIouses

are intended for service, as many
mothers who have bought them
in the past we'll know.
Made Of sturdy galates, all white,
with red, navy, or Copenhagen trim.
mings, and solid colors and black with
white trimmings, Sizes to 20. Prices
$1.26, $3.50 to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Mother Unable to Find Any
thing That Affords Relief
Until This New Treatment
Was Used.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. T. A. Hagger-
ty, of sos Manassas street, says: MY
little three-y ear-old boy has been sub
ject to severe attacks of Group and
bronchitis, and 1 was unable to find
anything to give satisfactory relief. Our
druggist recommended Vicks Group and
Pneumonia Salve and after using 1t, find
that II gives perfect satisfaction Here
after will always keep a jar on hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

when box fell on him Mr.. Cowan
was mailing a box on a tree at his farm
Ave miles from town when II slipped
from Its Fastening. injuring the boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
LADS THIGH BROKEN.

DAHLONEGA, Ca. Feb. Joe, the
seven year-old son of F. C. Cowan. of
Dahlonega, suffered a broken thigh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Little Sisters
School Dress

as shown by the new 1913 models,
may be made Of chambray,
ginghams, percale or pique.
trimmed with braid or bands, be
Of plaids or stripes OF richly plain
and embroidered.
Some very new styles among these
dresses, notably Russian coat effect
that is particularly charming for girls
OF IL to Is.
Dresses range in al sizes from 2 to
IA. and Junior sizes 10, Is and IT.
Prices from csc to 1878.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
TO VISIT WISCONSIN, CITIES
Kenosha is Selected as the First City
in Which Mr.. Gould is to Give His
Views of Character, Building for Chill
dren to Teachers of Schools.

f. j. Gould, demonstration for the
English Moral Education League, and
the foremost living expert in the field
of moral instruction in the elementary
school, has arranged, upon the solicita-
tion Of American friends, to spend the
school year 1913-1914 in this country.
Mr. Gould will begin his work in Ke-
nosha early in October. The desir-
ability or even necessity of introduce
ing moral instruction into the schools
is now widely recognized. Little, how
ever, has actually been done, because
the teachers feel themselves unpre-
pared for the work. To meet this
need, Mr.. Gould has agreed to place
his services at the disposal Of such
communities as may desire them, in
demonstrating to American elementary
school teachers the methods of moral
instruction which have been applied
with great success in a large number
of English cities.
Mr.. Gould will spend a.week in each
city to which he is invited. BY means
Of group Of fifteen or twenty school
children, brought together for the pur-
pose, he will show the teachers, by
actual demonstrations, how classes in
this subject should be conducted. The
children are placed ON the stage with
their backs to the audience, and are
taught precisely as they would be in
school room. After the demonstra-
ton, Mr.. Gould explains his methods
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
LIGHTNING CAUSES MANY FIRES.
One Hundred ThirtyThree Fires Dur
ing August Attributed to This Cause.

Lightning's devasting forces stood
highest in the list of fire causes in
Wisconsin during August. According
to the monthly report of State Fire
Marshal Glen P. Post, 1873 fires report
ed to the department were caused by
lightning bolts, and of these, 12S were
of unrodded buildings. The total
lightning damage was $l75,S2O. The
report shows a total of 274 fires in
August and damage aggregating
1860, $780, The insurance carried on
these buildings totalled $6S9,095. I'm
known causes of fires number 90, with
damage of $34.12O. The origin of thir-
teen was chimneys, with, loss of
$5S,110. Thirteen were of suspicious
or incendiary cause, with damage of
.$17,880. Children with matches were
responsible for nine fires and loss of
$3.50. Six were caused by smoker s
carelessness, with losses of $3,140.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

gave demonstrations in more than
twenty Indian cities.
He comes to this country under the
auspices Of the English Moral Educa-
ton League, an organization compos-
ed of some of the most eminent men
in educational and public life in Great
Britain.
Mr.. Gould is to spend some time in
Wisconsin, and Mrs. Bradford has been
able through the Extension Division Of
the University Of Wisconsin, to Sc
cure his services for Kenosha for one
week, that of October 9th. This
course will be primarily for the bene-
fit of the elementary teachers of Ke-
nosha who will be expected to attend
all Mr.. Gould IS demonstrations.
The place in which these meetings
viii be held has not yet been deter
mined upon.
The Wisconsin places to be visited
by Mr.. Gould are in order Of time as
follows: Kenosha, Racine, Wausau,
Oshkosh, Getty and normal school)
Madison, university of wisconsin,
Whitewater, Normal schooD, and
Milwaukee.
Several applications from other Wis
consin cities came in too late for
acceptance.
Outside the state, Mr. Gould s
itinerary includes New York City,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
st. Louis, Louisville, Rochester, N. Y.
the Michigan State Normal School al
Ypsilanti, University of Missouri al
Columbia, and several smaller places
Several of the largest cities in the
country have written for engage
ments, but the applications came af
ter the program had been filed
John Adams, Professor of Education
University Of London, speaks thus OF
Mr.. Gould:
Mr.. Gould is regarded as the best
exponent in England of the direct
method of moral instruction. He has
q very interesting and Winning style
of teaching He presents his matter
IN such way as to produce excellent
results on the class he teaches; he has
also the power of clearly expounding
his principles so that teachers are able tc
make an intelligent application OF
them in their ordinary work l have
no doubt that he will find very great
favour with the teachers of America.
This all goes to show that Keno
sha S educational interest," are to be
especially favored in having the in
spring assistance of this great man.
Mrs. Bradford will endeavor tc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

70 MS auditors, states the principles
underlying them, and answers ques-
tions. The topics dealt with are such
as duty to parents, self-control,
courtesy, kindness, truthfulness, hon
esty, obedience to law, justice, and in
ternational peace. The method en-
ployed is. broadly speaking that of
story telling; but it includes a num-
Der of features which give it very
distinctive character. It is presented
with a charm which makes it a de-
light even to those who are not teach
ers, and with a pedagogical skill that
gives it value for any subject of in
struction whatever.
Mr.. Gould's visit to a city will
represent something more than a pass
ing flash in the pam He has writ
ten series of manuals OF moral in
struction which present in detail the
material for an elementary school
course. He has brought together sew
eral collections of stories for use in
such classes. And he is the author of
a work, Moral instruction, its Theory
and Practice, just published by Long
mans, Green and Co. Accordingly the
teacher, having once become acquaint-
ed with his methods and caught his
spirit, will find herself supplied with
abundant material and detailed sug-
gestions in the way Of methods for
carrying on the work by herself with
her class. Those who prefer to use
some of the excellent manuals for the
elementary schools prepared by Ameri-
can writers, will find Mr. Gould s dem
constructions equally helpful, since be
does not come to recommend any
special scheme, but rather to show, in
living and practical modes of teach
ing, how lessons should be constructed,
and in what spirit they should be
impaired.
Mr.. Gould has spent the greater
part of his life as teacher IN the ele-
mentary schools Since 1910 he has
been demonstration for the English
Moral Education League. He has Civ
en- model lessons in most Of the cities
and training schools in England, with
the result that moral instruction has
been introduced into the school sys-
TENS of a large number of English
cities. He made a brief visit to the
United States in the summer of 1911,
and gave demonstrations before a
small number Of audiences interested
in education. He has just returned
from a two months visit in India,
whittier he went at the invitation of
the Bombay government, and where he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
ATTEND TEACHERS MEETING.
Kenosha Instructors will go to Milwar
kee, Nov. 6, for State Gathering.


Preliminary announcements have
been received Of the Sixty-frst annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Teachers as
ISOLATION, which is to take place in Mil
waukee, Nov. 6, Z and s. There will
be no school on these days as all Ke-
nosha teachers are required to attend.
A very attractive program has been ar
ranged, with number Of competent
speakers, who will address the teachers
on important topics.
A partial list of those who will ad-
dress the convention includes Prof. VIM.
A. McKeever, Manhattan, Kan; DR..
Woods Hutchinson, New York City;
DR.. j. 2. White, Chicago; DR.. o. T.
Corson, Columbus, o.; Bishop VIM. A.
Quayle, st. Paul, Mimi; DR.. j. Adams
Puffer, Boston, Mass; Supt. Raymond
Riordan, Rolling Prairie, Ind; Prof. J.
III. Tufts, University of Chicago; Miss
Martha Fleming, University of Chica-
go; Miss Frances Sabin, Oak Park, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
DAIRY INTERESTS BIG.
Wisconsin, Milk Business Worth mo.
than Gold Mined in Colorado.

More than all the gold mined each
year in Colorado, California and Alas
ka is the worth of Wisconsin S dairy
prospects, according to Prof. E. H.
harrington of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Wisconsin.
And the Wisconsin dairyman eats
better, sleeps better, and lives longer
than does the gold miner.
Dairying does not exhaust the soil
fertility, and there will always be
good demand for milk, butter and
cheese.
The dairy expert further points that
since 1896 the dairy farms have
doubled in value per acre and the mar
ket prices for cheese and butter have
more than doubled. During that time
prices for city milk have risen from
81 cents to $1.6S per 100 pounds. Milk
products of Wisconsin, he says, have
taken a rapid advance every five years
between 1890 and 1910. The first step
brought the value of milk products
from p million dollars in 1890 to So
millions in 1895. In 1900 the valua-
ton was 40 millions, in 1905, go mil.
lions, and in 1910, so miles.
Cheese production in Wisconsin has
increased from 81 per cent to 46 per
cent of the total product of the
United States in 1910. This was
about $50 millions pounds for the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
FINDS MISSING GIRL.
Francis Sitazewski, Missing for Weeks
Found by Asst. Chief Newhouse.

Assistant Chief of Police Joseph G..
Newhouse on Friday solved the mys-
terry attending the disappearance of
Francis Sitazewski from Kenosha The
girl was fourteen years of age and she
had been missing from the home of her
sister in this city for more than three
weeks. Officer Newhouse received tip
that she might be at the home of her
step-father in Chicago and he took the
first train to the city. The girl was
found at the home of Joe Rotkowski,
3038 Poplar avenue, Chicago. At first
she declared that he would not return
with the officer to Kenosha, but later
she changed her mind and she was
brought home Friday evening. No rea-
son was given for the girl leaving her
home here but she gave assurance to the
officers that she would make no further
efforts to leave Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
TO ARGUE ON BAKER LAW.
Milwaukee Saloonkeeper Plaintiff in
Case Before Supreme Court.

Arguments to test the constitution.
ality of the Baker saloon license law
will be heard in the supreme court on
Friday of next week. The case is en-.
titled, Frank Zadow plaintiff in error,
VS.. state of Wisconsin, defendant in
error, Zadow is a Milwaukee man
who was granted license by the
authorities in contravention of the
councils alleged legal right to do so,
Former Mayor David S. Rose will ap-
pear for Zadow and Third Assistant
attorney General j. E. Messerschmidt
will argue in behalf of the state, up
holding the validity Of the law. H
will probably be assisted by Distrc ct
Attorney Edward Jockey of Milwau-
kee county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

ton had been critical. He never fully
regained consciousness and death came
with great peace, the patient simply
dropping away into sleep that knows
no awakening. His widow and one son,
Jacob Rudolph Gottfredsen, and other
members of the family were at the bed
side when the final summons came.
The death of Mr.. Gottfredsen marks
the passing of one Of the best known
men of the city and a man whose ac-
quaintance extended to all parts Of the
state
frederick Jacob Gottfredsen was
a native of Kenosha and he was born
at the old Gottfredsen homestead on
Park avenue, April 12, 1857. He was q
son of Jacob g. Gottfredsen, one of the
pioneer settlers of Kenosha county.
Mr.. Gottfredsen had spent his entire
life in the city. He was educated IN
tho schools of The city and when he
attained his majority he was associated
with his father in the brewery and
general store business. Later when the
brewery business was closed up Mr..
Gottfredsen became the agent of the
Pabst Brewing company in Kenosha and
he held this position to the time of his
death. In connection with this business
he was for many years engaged in the
business of selling building material
but in recent years he had given his en-
tire time to the management of the bus
iness of the great Milwaukee company.
Nearly thirty years ago Mr.. Gott-
fredsen was united in marriage to Mrs.
Mary Head Welles and he and his wife
had been most active in the society of
the city for many years.
A man with a heart big enough to
take in all humanity and nature in
which cheerfulness was the chief feat
ure, Mr.. Gottfredsen was a great favor
lite with the people who knew him best.
lie took an aetivs interest in many or
CARNATIONS in the city and he had been
a leader in all OF these organizations.
He was one of the charter members of
the Southport club and later of the Ke-
nosha Commercial club. He was a mem
Der of the Kenosha Country club for
many years. He was especially active
in the work of the Benevolent Order of
Flks. He was initiated into the order
as member Of the Racine lodge nearly
twenty years ago and he resigned his
membership in that lodge to become a
charter member of the Kenosha lodge.
AS an Elk he was widely known and
for years no gathering of the members
of the order in Wisconsin or in this dis
trict was complete without the presence
of Mr.. Gottfredsen. He took a spe-
cial interest in the charitable work of
the order and gave largely to the sup
port of this work.
He was also member Of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and the Loyal
Order of Moose.