davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS SOON
Friends of the Senior Senator Declare
that He Will Receive His Friends
During the Holidays and at that time
Announce His Plans for Campaign.

Present indications are that if Isaac
Stephenson really decides to become a
candidate for denomination and re-elec-
ton to the United States senate the
public will be very soon informed of
the fact with even stronger evidences
than they have already had in regard
to the possible candidacy Of Mr.. Ste
phenson. Close friends Of the United
States senator have been informed that
the senator expects to visit Wisconsin
gress and that the senator will not be
at all displeased if some of his friends
visit him during his stay in Marinette.
Whether in his talks with his visitors
Mr.. Stephenson intends to make public
his intentions to make another sena-
torial run no one can say.
The fact that friends Of Mr.. Stephen
son have been quietly travelling around
the state sounding the sentiment in
his favor would seem to indicate that
the notification of friends of the sena-
tor that he would like to see them
during the Christmas recess might
have some import. The closest friends
Of Senator Stephenson, however, de-
clare that he always has several friends
come to see him in Marinette when
home for the holidays and that there
fore the fact that he has summoned
several visitors to meet him during the
Christmas week has no real import.
Six years ago when Mr.. Stephenson
made his run in the primary election
campaign for the nomination for
United States senator he did not an
nounce his candidacy until about two
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
KNIGHTS GO TO MILWAUKEE,.
Big Delegation of Kenosha knights of
Columbus attend Ceremonial Sunday

A great crowd of the members of the
Kenosha Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus went to Milwaukee on Sunday
to have part in a big ceremonial in
connection with the installation Of a
new council of the order for South Mil
waukee. The ceremonies of institution
and initiation took place at the Alham-
bra theater and hundreds of members
of the order from all parts of the state
were in attendance and officials of the
various councils assisted in the work of
institution and initiation. After the
ritualistic work was over the visiting
knights went to the hall of Pere Mar
quette Council where a dinner was
served
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
TO MEET AT FOND DU LAC.
Insurgent Woodmen of Wisconsin Plan.
ming Big State Meeting this Week.

Plans have been completed for the
state convention of the Modern Wood
men insurgents, officially known as the
Wisconsin Woodmen assembly, to be
held in Fond du Lac next Friday and
Saturday, Nov. % and %, Armory E
has been secured for the meetings. At
least 500 insurgents will be in at.
tendance.
State Secretary Charles Buchta, Mil
waukee, in charge of the arrangements,
says that interest in the meeting is I'M
usually big this year. Every section
of Wisconsin will be represented. A
number of prominent members of the
national order will speak.
The purpose of the convention, &C.
cording to the official program, is to or
game the state at large with. a view
of carrying out the platform and prin-
ciples as enunciated in the campaign
book issued by the national organiza-
ton.
Those in charge of the convention
declare that the regular camps have
been so manipulated that the wishes
of the members of the order at large
have not been carried out. 1t is con-
tended that the increase in rates adop
ted at the last national convention in
Chicago was unwarranted and does SER
ious injustice to hundreds of members
who had passed that age where it is
possible to take out other insurance.
The Fond du Lac convention is expect
ed to launch fight against this in
crease in Wisconsin and for that reason
it will have nationwide interest for
| Woodmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Want an enlargement Of your favor
lite films Let Schroeder do it, advn29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

If the state game department fills all
of the orders received for venison the
deputies will have to do lively job of
confscating and that is not so easy as
it was when the laws were first chang
ed. Most Of the hunters are now fully
conversant with all Of the rules and
regulations and will not lose their deer
through any failure to comply with
them. Most of the seizures were made
as a result of the carelessness of ship
pers who had perfect right to the
game and not as result of any DELHI
crate attempt to evade the laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
and the Succession to One Of Eng
lands Greatest Estate Is Threatened

been wed three years IL was seen
that the young husbands fancy WAS
turning away from his mature
wife, that he was spending more
time away from her than w..H her
And at this moment the P"nCes-
of Pless and the Duchess Of West
minister stepped forward ad sya-
tematiCally began TO fin sl the
work they started when the e9-
gagement was announced. But the
young husband felt some love for
his wife, then. too, there was no
doubt that he felt a certain fear Ui
his ste Dns, both OF whom are
older than himself He kept MP
the fict on OF living with his wife
until three years ago, when he
went TO live with his sister the
Duchess OF Westminster. n was
at this time that the Duke left the
Duchess for one of his it'll "t1urs
of happiness on the continent
For these three years The brother
and sister have been iuseparabia
and gossip has it tina. the brother
has met under his sisters roof,
the girl he may make his wife and
the mother OF his children.
There is no doubt that it is no
love, at least that ii is not because
he has lost his love for his wife
but like every other CORVALLIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
AStOniShi1l0
Sacrifice

society. from the Prince of Wales
down, were at COwes for the
yacht races. It created sensa-
ton and at once the members of
the Cornwallis-West family rallied
10 the fray And this battle. begun
thirteen years ago. is just about to
be ended in the divorce court, dur
ing the Easter term.
The Princess of Pless, who was
the greatest beauty that London
ever sent to a foreign court, hur-
ried home from her husbands cas-
tie to help outwiI the fascinating
Lady Churchill. But not all the
CCrnwallis-West family, nor all the
Kings horses, nor all the King
men, could separate the two lovers.
When the mother of the young Off
Ger went to the woman who wanted
to become her daughter-in-law,
and with tears said, why do You
persist in marrying my son when
he is younger than your own son?'
Lady Churchill replied. We love
each other and will have many
years of happiness together"
Then Mrs. Cornwallis-Wes the
mother-in-law, played her trump
card.
We are an old family. 1t is i'm
pOrtant that our branch be carried
on. 1t is vitality necessary that my
son marry so as to peTpetuate his
line. He will grow to hate you if
you now take a step that will even
tually send our estates to a distant
connection. Men invariably long
to see their names handed down to
their sons. 1t is their form of con-
ceit and you are doing a dangerous
thing to make this impossible for
my son."
But this awaited nothing. The
happy lovers kept on meeting. The
days when he could not see his
tiancee, who looked at least twenty
years older than himself, young
CornwalliSWest sulked in his
rooms; if another man looked at
her he glowered and frowned. He
was openly disagreeable to the
Prince of Wales one day when that
pSAooha6S VI ecu l-duS hdulOlpH 10
think again before fulfilling her
promise TO marry.
On her part Lady Churchill was
just as much i'm love She was I'M,
happy, distract, sad, whenever her
lover was not with her and wept
he Honorable George Frederick
Corvallis West, Who Will Bear the
Title Of the Greatest Commoner
in England"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
naughty Mrs.
COrnWalliSWeCty

real tears when he smiled on
younger women.
And all this time the Princess
of Pless and the girl, Shielagh
West, who was to be-
come the Duchess of Westminster,
carried on their warfare agains,
the match The Boer War was in
progress. George Cornwallis-West
was an officer; he was home ON
leave when his love affair with
Lady Churchill was under way.
His mother, as a last resort, ap-
pealed to the Prince of Wales and
all at once orders came for him to
return at once to his regimen.
He had to go. The day he
marched through the streets Of
London on his way to the station,
Lady Randolph stood on the side
walk and wept, and the young
soldier wept too He looked then,
and still looks, ten years younger
than his real age This made his
fiancee look all the more mature.
Blond, slender and rather weak in
expression, even to-day, although he
is now in the late thirtieS, George
Cornwallis-W West is taken to be but
twenty five.
But the Cornwallis-Wests and the
Prince of Wales reckoned without
their host if they thought that
their battle was won.
Before the transport with the
sad lover on board reached Cape
Town, Lady Randy was sailing for
South Africa on board the hospital
ship Maine. and her lover was sick
in bed with a curious disease thai
the doctor on board could not cure.
When the Maine reached Cape
Town, Lady Randy found that her
lover, supposedly i'll from a sun
stroke, had been invalided home
and that she had passed him on the
way over. Score again for the
Princess OF Pless and the Prince
of Wales.
But there could be but one end
for this romance and this end was
marriage. The Lady Randy re-
turned post haste to England ard
at once the lovers fell into each
others arms and the wedding took
place in July. 1t was plain even to
the War Office and the Prince of
Wales that the young officer could
not return to South Africa. II was
found out that instead OF suffering
from sunstroke, young Corvallis
West was really dying from love
sickness. After the marriage.
therefore. the bride and groom we're E
free to wander as they pleased. s
Did they live happily ever after:
Would that this love affair did
have a happy ending. But as
things have turned out it has been
proved that the protesting mother
in-law was right. Before they had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
London. March 80.


w TIAT is the greatest sacri-
M/ fee that a wife can make?
Nrr. C1rnwa'li--West, for
mcr'r lady Randolb. Gu chill,
mig answer this question from
ie',c a eS-cr'erce, for she is just
nsr ~:Iking a sacrifice that the
a".r-.a re will call the greatest
til -alan can make. Beaten at
la, - Ter unadoring RELATIONSHIP
Law, .e beautiful Princess of Pless
and equally beautiful Duchess
OF Yves minister, she is taking the
first steps TO dNoTcing her hus-
band, 40. than twenty wears her
juLior, thus leaving him free. to
marry a woman nearer his own
age, and one that, gossip says, his
sister, the Duchess, has already
selected for him.
The Cornwallis-West family is an
important one in the society of
Great Britain, although having no
title. 1t is a collateral branch of
the great Delaware family, whose
head is the Earl of Delaware, but
the COrnwallis-Wes are keenly
alive to their own importance and
seldom mention the Delaware con
nection. Colonel Cornwallis-West,
the head of the family and the
father of the young husband of the
erstwhile Lady Randolph, has been
called the greatest commoner in
English society. He owns magniti-
ctnt estates in England and
Wales; Ruthin Hall, his Welsh
estate, is famous for it's beauty and
size. He has also a large house in
London, and incidentally has money
enough to keep all these places in
perfect condition. Because of his
Welsh estate and his prominence
socially. as well as because he was
until 1900 a member of Parliament,
CornWallis-West has been Lord
Lieutenant of Denbigshire, Wales.
King Edward was for many years
a warm friend of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West; i'm fact. when she was the
beautiful and piquant Lady Mary
Fitzpatrick, she was high in his
favor, and many are the stories
told of the friendship between this
most beautiful of Irish women and
the man who was to be- her King
II has been said more than once
that if the history of the Corn
Wallis-WeSt women was ever writ
ten it would provide spice and to
srare for many London season.
Into this family. no ed through
ont England and the Continent for
its Observation-Disclosures in affairs social
and matrimonial. married the
widow of Lord Churchill, just thir-
tea1 years ago. She was forty
e-glt years OF age and the man she
married was twenty-five. Before
her fist marriage she was the
,baautifuI Jennie Jerome, of New
Yorl. but before the marriage
was celebrated an interesting chap
for was added to the history Of
London society and to that of the
Cornwallis-West family to boot
The entire family from the
notber who had been and still was
y friend of King Edward, to the
Youngest girl who was booked TO
become the Duchess of Westmin-
ster. united against the match. The
disparity between the ages was, OF
course. the reason given for their
diSanDrnval. but there were Others.
too.
Of these others later; the present
tragedy comes about entirely be-
cause of the age objection. At the
time that Lady Churchill an
nounced her engagement 10 George
Frederick Cornwallis-West she
aid ever, ether member OF English
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06


NesI, 10 VANS nan. nus 'i...'
ana fsla.es GOV " 20 o"e %.
I.lis. ms mo..~i hne" ..Al
IMAM me woman aN mar .lg3 '.-
IIopA',f E.8 h'"" 'N.sn
mas grown TO u ne 20 wen. ..
is Sky years oa to-day. 'N
pears MS name.
During tho taroe gears ha
wal.is-WcsJ has been m.ai 10
Iuance of lbs s.ste'. be has .n.
every eHo.. '' p.sa. if WIT
sue Tor divorce, put ne mas Wa e
ler 10 br.uS sun I'D 5H p q wy IN r
ne Noaid not "e placed IN ire
wrong.
WIS 9' ''"u-l me- ,'" '' ''r
9'' TOT "l'''''' o"' "' u ATS 'loI-A
DC was your own wish ana not
mine.
ms IIlehd7 are ousy quo'IhS
things that me- has said recently.
Among them are many things bear-
on the stare OF affairs IN his house
mold.
a man should nave children by p
the tlme ne Is Jhirty.
mo Englishman Of family should
overlook any chance TO provide
hmseIt with an heir.
But the supremest thing OF all
she is doing now. In February she
called him 10 their house, aer's
alone for three years, and said:
u give in, you can have your dl-
vorce and then, perhaps, you will
have your heir
on March 3. therefore. Mrs.
Coruwauis-West instituted restitu-
ton proceedings The kings conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

The B e a uti full
Princess of Pless,
Mrs. Corvallis
Vests Sister-in-
Law, and Most
Subtle Enemy,
Who With Her
Sister, the Ouch
ess of Westmin-
ster, Has Tried
for Years to
Separate Her
Brother and His
Wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Mrs. Cornwallis-West t,
Who, Because She Is
Twenty-three yea airs
Older Than Her Hus-
band, Steps Aside to
Let Him M AIRY a
Younger Woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

made very good preparations, and vitn
proper cultivation tho yield should b.
god STAGE tho seasons nave Deou Very
GOOD from the middle Of May up TO
the present time. ON account OF the
cNcecdin.ly dry season las, year. on!
ON" boy reached or exceeded the 100
bushcl mark. However. this year the
prospects are better. and from present
indications There should b.. several to
get heavy yields The greater part o.:
the members seem 10 be Interested in
more proitobI" yields than ia cNces-
ssvely large yields, and should the
work be continued a number OF years
longer, tho average yield Of corn per
acre VAL he greatly Increased and
more than compensate for all extra
effort put forth
While corn is one OF the mos, i'm
por;ant crops. the work on grasses
and hay crops nave appealed 10 the
people in this section more than corn.
one reason for this being that grass
Is more certain crop than corn.
Especially has this been tho case in
the past few years tho summer sea-
sons having been more or less dry
while the winter and spring rains have
been ample for grass and hay crops.
and on many farms shat formerly
grew little or no hay at ali. one will
now find fifteen TO twenty acres and
more. yielding iwc 10 three tons Of
balc1 nay per acre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

can grow two TO four tons Of hay to
the acre very proiitably The largest
yields have been from mixed grasses
timothy. red top and sapling clover
However, there are many grasses and
mixtures that have not been tried
which the demonstration work hopes
10 introduce later
In the fall Of 1912 several farmers
seeded crimson clover and wheat to-
&cther for an early crop OF hay. The
Yields and quality OF hay from these
fields have been very satisfactory;
something like three or four tons Of
nice nay having been obtained IN sew
cral places
Alfalfa has proven success on
fields that were well lined. and seed
beds well prepared. OF course alfalfa
naods good rich soil to produce a
hcavy cutting time after time. but II
mas been demonstrated that where
plenty OF lime is used 1t is not hard to
get stand OF alfalfa In our county.
The bes, time TO seed is about the
middle or latter part OF August
Mnny Boys mt Work.
There has been unusual interest
taken IN the corn clubs this year, there
being on the list some siXty-fve BOYS
and hf,y men. While the season early
in the spring was not the best for
preparation and seeding. and wire
worms did considerable dtnlagc. yet a
majority OF the demonstrators have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Gets II In the Meek.

The ultimate consumer gets it in
the neck every time. The pcnnsyl-
vania Legislature has just passed =
o'!l taxing anthracite coal -. per cen,
on the value of each ton at the mines.
ana The coal dealers all over the coun-
Try are telling their trade TINT wbo,
IN. governors signature makes tho
pl!! the law OF the land the wholesale
ana retail! prices FOR anthracite viii he
advanced. 1t is estimated that II tbe
on Incomes .aw the STATE OF Peuusyl-
wanna VIII derive about $4,000 600 rev-
enuc from il, and this is tho aro,,,,
ana perhaps more. the ultimate con
Sui".l VIII have 10 make good. ana
thai. too. whether h. lives iu Peiusvl-
wanna or clscIynar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

one OF the United states di.,ric,
judges up in New York has resigned
his job because, as he puts il. his SAL
airy OF 5000 por Year is not sufficient
to maintain his family in comfort. This
incident leads the philosopher OF the
OHIO state journal to lecture q li,tlc
on salaries, great and small ana there
are some useful hints in his lecture,
lie says:
II 5000 is not adequate TO keen M
family OF self. wife and three daugh- :
tiers, how III the world do the millions
get along on only about 500 y ven,
with 2 wife and five children? That
is about the average salary i'm this
country, II is little. &o little OF
course, but many family is cniovin.y
plenty ana health on that pay.
Nineteen twcnticths of the neourc
would live In prncely splendor on That
$1,000 salary. or even the half OF i,
\ man should cultivate modest ideas
in his living. not aspire TO too much
style and look rather TO the quiet am!
upliftnG life. and he Will bc aston
ished to find how little money it takes
TO live on. II does seem that = man
could enjoy life on 5000 u year more
than he could on twice as much The
happiest men we know Of don't get half
that much ana most of them NOT a
third as much 1t is we'll 10 cultivate
the contented heart and then almost
any salary will be sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

economies. and the agricultural col
ieses are not producing competent
specialists as rapidly as they are
needed. More students should choose
the collegiate courses in agriculture
and domestic science more graduates
of general ana technical colleges
should take their graduate courses tn
these institutions and prepare them
selves 10 work IN these organizations
FOR education and rcs;carch in relation
to the affairs and lie in the country
God made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSO\.
Industrial Editor.

his column contributors
of suggestive and who
and suggestions looking the better development good
Old States OF Virginia. West Virginia Carolina and
who can hold their suggestions down in
lo0 200 words Such
Industrial Editor, will receive prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Chemistry. which is becoming SuCh
an important factor and weapon in
the hands Of our courts OF justice,
plays also an important part in the
horticultural world The national and
state chemists are not only dctcrmin
inr the facts along tho line OF the
values OF fertilizers and Of food ana
feed sturs the Injurious effects of
pre- servatives and how 10 detect these.
tn, fraudulent mixing and adulterating
OF foods for plants. animals and man;
but they are aiding in The enforcing
OF salutary laws 10 secure n square
deal I'M the sale OF domestic and inn
ported products of all these classes
ctonomic entomology in ihc ma
tional Department Of Agriculture and
IN the state experiment stations has
been earning Increasing confidence
Tho total amount OF economic bcncti,
to fruits. vegetables. field crops. for
est trees and animals from these In
vesticat!ous Is marvellous. Aside from
the improved methods OF fighting tho
potato bug the spraying of trees. and
what rot the entomologists are learn
inn how To save gigantic losses from
forest insects that in large numbers
attack the leaf, bark or the body Of
the tree. These men are effectively
entering the domain OF advice in farm
management ana are !"!hiilE now 10
overcome the ravages OF many insects
~ methods 81 crop rotation and cult
Walton. Probably no other department
OF the goy eminent deals with such
an infinite variety Of details as does
the bureau 81 entomology. and the de-
yotoes 81 this science are mainly men
born with peculiar instincts. or love
for thc work.
The results OF the vast research
work and experiments Of ;his wonder
fui school. its constant efforts To help
and 20 educate the farmer, all need
intelligent and extensive publication
ana .ssemin9;ion: and through thous
anGs OF wcll.written bulletins and cir
cularJ. edited 10y corps OF trained
mon. this is done in numbers that
reach more than one for each day in
the year The information is pur-
vcycd in the simplest language pos
siblv 10 the farmers Of this country
and others vino are interested In the
practical and scientific DEVELOPMENT or
the nursing mother of the arts"
There is growing need of men aud
women In education and research work
related 10 agricultural and domestic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
shich maps are constructed These

which maps are constructed Those
surveys arc being made practical by
following th"m with trials Of crops In
rotation TO determine ;hc most profit
able group of crops and thoir best Sc
qucnce In tho rotation for each soil
area: the STATE stations taking an inn
portant part in this work rh- chemi-
cal, physical and biological activities
ia the soils arc being studied from
many standpoints, ana whore the crops
tel! their story in large or small yields.
tho laboratories try to iind the reason
nf