davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

The city council took no action on
the Moose carnival permit at the meet
ing on Monday evening. A delegation
from the lodge appeared, but they
did not present their cause to the
council and the matter was left in the
hands Of the judiciary committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Mrs. Aquilla Costanzo, widow Of
Costino Costanzo, who was murdered
ten days ago, is very i'll at her home
on Newell street. Mrs. Costanzo gave
birth to baby four days after the
death Of her husband and her condi-
tion has been such as to cause alarm
among her friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Chief of Police owen o'Hare and
Poor Commissioner Jacob Saftig spent
Monday afternoon at Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

The Princess Theatre opened its
regular vaudeville season on Monday
evening. The house was crowded for
the first performance and notwith-
standing the rain a large crowd wit
messed the second. The opening pro-
gram was very acceptable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
zaarY sagzskssyas<a

q Shrewd, careful buy
ers read the want ads.
q This page is a reliable
indicator Of real estate
values and activities.
81 You save many an
agents commission here
you deal with the
seller who l0arlts to sell,
and by the same token
you find the buyer who
,oants to buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
MEETING MRS. STANTON

Il was scheduled speak at the Planters HoSet
IN Cairo. ILL., and when reached there ioei1 INA
waiting for me. She much impressed with my
and interest in the advance n1ent
everything else and ali efforts along those
lines. she said that it was energetic !oqns %onen
success after told her of the work that nag q
forget her words TO me. Shesaid still coyet you
fo- the suffrage work BIZ; suppose you ieei rae9
i@ na TntGH gea arG You have my blessing
more does the miner rejoice at dnding a nugget Of
nrst Vent to Columbus. Tex, and l must say
% rl 20 organize Schools and For two years
then I became principal OF the free schooi at
This work the negroes took my time re- for
in Europe AS / school system safely launched
l left. went TO Tennessee on my return, ana
was able put added vigor into the work on account
felt just had to DO for " was one thaI
e.oes be today if of the women of the country
mad taken interest in them IN those tIy ing
man would do that trnid woman could not
do II needed a woman who could keep her Wis ABOUT
her all the time, and never gave heI own safety or
Teaching in the schools only small part OF
ling the sufferings in teaching the
women keep their houses neat tidy and more
over as sanitary possible When the living cond1;
lions and educational problems were fairly well
straigh tened out found my neXt du5y was IN Ine
ana campaigned in the interests Of this down'rodden
.s.oz ,,,.. roma, s,ou,d he as
rhilanthropic patriotic man so devoted al! my
energies raising the standard OF the negro no.
and even marked ballots for the freedmen. rev OK
would allow any one but me 70 t s - r
ballots mark them and bring them 10 the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

INK funny faces. aud found ne could make exactly
foryseven without repeating. and ne felt sure that
moving picture of him making these faces would cause
Hundreds Of scenarios received each day from
all the civilized corners of the worlo o. ds.e
plee record must be Kept as 70 date OF
submitted director tif promising also date o. ly
turn TO writer II rejected These stores aItNs IN
conditions neatly fypewritten wniie
plainly their many trips different edUOrs ftere
have scenario hastily scrubbed upon ptess "a
manila wrapping paper measuring At tees, w s =.
half yards long in the corner the auVI ma -
~ lies another inspiration written
OF potepaper, the writer deInanai ,n
assist in the production OF same as ne a.
Of amateur theatrical OF
and is well fitted TO assist IN 'his s'y'e
The following the synopsis OF scenario sub
interesting to ice than IT was to the MN
comnsny. ,,. - .-.,,o- ,erfects a machine
Witch when placed IN body OF water
immediately become frozen mass OF ice
SSn,s TO- $50 GOO 600 his offer is refused for
Reynolds proceeds TO freeze UP
ponds and wells are solid snset 81 Ie.,
80 mid Of Tho reveugeful inventor
over hts triumph but hs 90 he anafiy decides
20 give the government another chanoe 10 oo"t" W
f-son a second refusal the government to pay his
price REYNOLDS becomes eNtresneiy no5 az rrea
lars h, re Nen!csss e upon him and he accident
nv the water and II frozen INTO s"o S@N
u ss,iu ano,he- synop<iS received as follows:
Archibald Grimes chemist. hsd Deen ca r.
,e rnsnufs~,u-s ~ diamonds assistant, Pcrcvsi
Warrington. who & secretly N ore w.. .nS - g.
,3s snoud Crimes ever succeed IN discovering The
secret Grimes fnally sucseeds osyono ~ to niue
oIk sSecuasbs to the shock ana. dying. he sves the
formula written upon piece o. same 20 Nsss-
TnF'os ms ~, s a sSDirer Of Madeline
suspicious . Warrington. WITNESSES "'e "V~" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

THE daughter OF Edward and Angelina RAY
"A rnond Billiard. she came Of old New EnSiahu
stock She was born May 13 1892, and even
IS a Young girl. showed that she had views OF
her own by insisting higher educational adVa"-
tases for Women rarity indeed Tor those da9 -
First she went TO the academy at Denmark. Ia. anu
from there 20 Hamlin University. where She was grad
ilated with high honors
Even in her schoodays Mrs Nelson, or MISS bui-
lard As she was rallied her classmates 70 the
ralse Of suffrage So far as concerned. the
movement was considered great joke then. but il
was not long before she her point and some o.
those sanr vo,s,- fellows had been the rrst 70
deride became ardent supporters OF the cause III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

And though have never had the privilege Of voting
yself thousands and thousands of ballots
in my day. something few women can boast of.
lone the great forces had fight against with
all my strength the Ku-hlux Khan. went into
their meetings learned their secrets and visited their
homes of their doings. Sometimes | wonder
how did it: but never knew what l had
tho interest the negroes heart and willing
10 risk their bettcrnent. / suffered
any harm Ku-klax Khan They seemed to
admire my and able to spoil many plot
I'm fact, did leave for Europe until ! found
my work going smoothly and much of the lawlessness
much for me. and my fEends thought needed q
Vaca tfon. reluctantly went Europe; but i was
there. and delivered number Of lectures both
on the and suffrage questions. Upon my return
went 10 Athens Tenn where taught IN the freed
mems schools and inaugurated my missionary WORK
among he negroes 1877 | to the Warner
institute at Jonesboro Tenn. and continued there
until 1855 though / absent in Minnesota from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

after years of them was her cousin Prof Brad
ford F. Raymond first president Of Vassar College
Early in Miss Billiard started to teach school
in Red Wing Mimi during the next six years
taught there in various parts OF Connecticut Dur
ing her spare opportunity OF bringing
her suffrage views before the public combining the
li,ionist and suffrage problems with the plea that;
If women had the vote. their sympathetic IN
stncts would have settled the problems many years
before
she became acquainted with all the leading SUI
fra,ists Of the das-SUsan Anthony. Iucretia MOT
Elizabeth Lucy stone. Mrs julia w al
Iowe-and oftentinles stumped with them Tor the
Mis- Bmlard.s romance began before the war. wnlIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
By Lillian NJ. RubensteIn

actior. OF The characters being necessarily panio-
mime. therefore. amateurs successfully invent
otS even though absolutely lacking in talent for the
writing OF witty dialogue or elaborate oeScI ions.
5ri oitfed 70 the different MIN companies
II ingenuity, but which absolutely Impossible Tor
Tho following scenario 6copied verbatiml was sub
initeo the author of which felt contdent tnat
-e Lad written masterpiece
How slss Hussns SAVED"
sss uqTsiHs Sefs sso9. rush clark ThiRgsas
sara mao aas etsss = c-e'n ,os, hs,ere fsed i ",
-l.ert sIcer ~ were - mo, b. I'D
bsrku snd wills. th.r Suu ~sr .2o1n TT ~
lst so oVsr ID. feus eg' sgr nssr na1.te
30. esS SIS s DO .a.e s eI XII -e,r.i arri's
k'r .~iir sif nor man ,her sd picher
..r. t..v he'd rel irs reckon 80 = bull
There are a. large number % writer's Who firmly
f.f~te Thar editor p cruel iuhumau wretch. 4
dangerous menace 10 budding genius - ,. -
3 certain writer became so abusive ~ having DIS
WORTHLESS scenarios returned and Ills letters contained
ll"fl~ 'ltt ,...ts
arrived r.sfr1ark'l from the city IN ~.i,n y u, ca
compelled pho Office boy % carry u 20 tho fuTthsst
on't t r~ Co. proceed cercfully- ne reivctanty sno
h'f. stet nrfued o. earring tnc explosion OF an ~
nt"f" "i Nlnseii ~ each srenArio submitted askiis
ur COB particularly notice the Intelligent oppression OF
s nogrnfgl cycs. which Dc felt denoted talent for
Th,r, s. sun another class of writer's who persist,
f~ liarden.d hahitues the csbarets q Paris
i strange 20 relate. fne r1aoritv q these immoral
500 onf, have tfe rrark writer's 20 with.
." r' aIeo la.e go frank sspir~nts 80 fame and
bach 20 imagine fieT could easily excel
a.,.ns - ine different players They have watched
o. ~ .Ier. harpef ID - - q signing him
~ Us, aei NcMuIen ard ~ wrote regucstins per
fi GOO have an ris teeth extra~feH ard that he had
' Hi'f''-'F an entire DAY before The mirror max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

1881 to 1888 where assist in ORGANIZING tn'
Woman Suffrage Association i'm that state, and pre-
sided Al our 81 state convention in 1882
Il have lived the results of my work an'o"e
the southern negroes, II has far exceeded my
strongest expectations. Among former pupils 10
day be found leading lawyers physicians a.
men OF the In the same way, my 81
pupils have positions OF trust, ana me
followed various professional ana ~
that sent many OF these men a.
through college, but they showed thsS aPPi'
G IN kindnesses by paying me back
"One entire family, the kitzgeralds OF baltl inoIe
has especialiy made good They Cornelius. a law
yer; Or. Edward Valentine. in whom hSye tsken ="
is insurance business. and WILL VINO Is IN ''
business. .
PROF w ". Richards. OF Washington, Is one o.
those whom through Howard university. anu
has ALWAYS grateful for It He - among the
most prominent negroes of the day and law pro,
fessor Prof. Thomas Jackson was another pupil OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CZmuMzuxg1uAmAE1krrA@As

mine as was his sister. Miss EstelIe Jackson MISS
Ella Russell Smithsonian Institution was an
other in whom took a great interest
Il must say have been particularly ior,uha1'
in getting both black and white 10 tame ny
professions One my assistants in Tennessee never
knew that could be doctors Till enlightened
,sr and today she Is the best known feHinihs
nhvsicans OF her state. / speaking OF Dr Ju-l
Hall
on the suffrage stump has taken part IN az OF ,o
hi, exception OF the
BROWN Of Wisconsin. last the oIo
" is She mas not OhiS s~.s,-.
in of campaigns but TOOK al
part in national convention nslo III r@ an
mia sessions from early morning 'iAa
late at night and appearing TO TIRE ,.z g.
s particularly known ana Ioseo ~.
her suffrage work in her own state and II me
OF Minnesota receive the franciis"
more than that any other will go down VIZ ts'S
the credit is due Sne aSsis,cu %,
"r9anizing the in that state IN 1871 anu
eIe~te6 vice The following year Siy
presided convention. Ahons titcs'
rho ted her campaign wOlh IN
we're susan b. Anthony. Henry b BlackWel. t><uce
stone lula Ward Howe William Dudley Fouike, Ma
4 IJver1lore the Ada G Bowles ana Aolsaai
Scoft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
NzzyAzMk5mKseausw

she was teaching Red Wing, and continued through
the conflict while ole Nelson. member Of promi-
nent Minnesota family. at the front lighting io1
n,s country The young couple were married Sep
tember % Mr.. Nelson had contracted an III
ness during and he never fully recovered
from its effects succumbed 10 II January g. 1903
Her only child about the same time and. crushed
by her double loss Nelson vowed to devote her
life to the of her fellow men ana women
education o freedmen one OF the dig
xes of the day. and Mrs Nelson declneo 10
bend her energies in that direction
While in A reminiscent mood. long ago, she
talked Of her experiences from that time t9r
the spring Of 1859 Tor columbus,
making the trip by slow stages ana Stopping az
towns and cities, where lectuTed
ana delivered the important questions OF
the day" said, never forgetting the suffrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
LoBBIED FOR STATE SUFFRAGE

she became president Of the state association IN
wears Since 81 80
has devoted much booming various snnIasSs
hills the state legislature lHe ny -.
these presented in 1891, and was On
senators Smith. Ignatius DoEItliZ ann -
Tomraon senate but was LOST N
house though 50 ayes ana - noes D7-
cause IL lacked = tvVo-thirds majority - -.
In WI a effort beng 70 49,
congress amend federal constitution 70 Civ
dietary and delivered one OF tne suon
sppsas Of the meeting pointing out the Work tnat So
rad done for the government Tor sls nnnti
little as the government cosA
do TO repay BY giving hcT the riSnt OF
As q czsnpaigner and organizer iNw W"ie.IS ~ -
Nelson and she often accompanied Miss Antnony a. 4
canpaisns IN the west stump!ng the ranches 70 ~e-'
ences OF cowboys. their wives and ,l
going the indian camps end speaking 70 '"' ie"-
Mr., Nelson's success a campagacr was 80 sreaS
he national association. With Miss Anthory she en-
vasssd South Dakota IN iseo during one OF tne
csmoafxns on record. The summer vas one OF u ,
hottsst dryest known. and the ferln ne sss
we're least hftv-seven vsTs,ier ".
tempt but they until the end OF TIE canpsis
ios Mrs Nelson. with MIS-. Anthony, went 20 fTes-
mont Neb, where q mammoth SURFACE rsiS VIZ n
~ IN fsss Mrs Nelson organized The sudrese NOV
s,enf in Mexico. After cansassine me etrtgrS,
sbe engineered q convention - At1u@oeIeo. sho
vent to Okiahoma where she renamed 10Y thres
months ORGANIZING clubs ~ twcnty -three 70
Nr- Nelson's hope u that s,e WI I've 20 -
,he rfeht franchise given 20 thors oI neI So ~
every the country And sne zoos not tnir&
the day = FAR distant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

TY.iLF a century ago this sentence EeHS
~ crcu more pregnant OF meaning
Il Il than no5c Women ztith a purpose
in life 1yerc rare; SO much so that the pioneers
in The feminist Increment sUere subjected 10
all sorts Of ridicHle, and sometimes Of abuse
The speaker .vas one of the abfest scomen
of her time. The one TO 1uhom she spoke suas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

young sroman, bereft of husband and child.
Seifshness had no part in her life, because she
mad lost ali that made life seorth Using. Hap
piness couId only come through helping Others,
and she had resoIved TO devote herself to the
beffermenf Of humanity.
Never has she faltered from that resol1e.
The great euomen ztrfh sUhOm she labOred TOR
many years tn a common cauSe-aIrS. Stan-
ton, Susan B. 4nthony, Lucy Stone, Jnfia
Uard Hosre and Others almost equally famous
haze all gone TO the great beyond.
The Young svoman TO .rhom Mrs Sta"-
ION spoke has added almost fifty years to her
experience since then, and she IS called, BY
common consent, "the Grand Old Woman
Of Snfrage." She is Mrs. Julia Bnllard
Nelson, and she has labored for the down
frodden of all races in all sections OF the
[ mon.
.Nost she has only one ztish, and that IS
10 see the cause for schich she has iabored
become triumphant in every state in the
Union She is confident that it eriH, because,
as she says:
"The ehivalry of The pssi is givi"g 'c"y
TO the chivalry Of justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Grimes: also sees Warrington secreting the formula
Bob manages to gain possession Of formula and starts
for the Grimes home. followed by Warrington. who
has discovered of the formula Bob reaches
Grimes home and enters to find there except
ing Madeline's large Newfoundland dog. CHANGING at
the window. the face OF Warrington preSsed
against the glass Curses. what shall he do? Ia an
idea. The dog" Hastily wrapping the formula In 2
piece Of meat, he hurredy feeds same 10 the dog
Warrington grspples with Bob but fails to
discover formula, and retreats in rage as Madeline
and six-foot uncle enter Bob explains ALL ana
they proceed operate the poor dog recovering
formula intact.
1t is strange and sometimes quite the man.
fer in which writers accept the rejection OF
manuscripts. Following is an extract from letter
from an author had submitted upon an average
and twelve stories each week for period cover
impossible written a disconnected manner. minus
everything which is essential in produceaole photo
play:
,a.T , ac: E a s II i r'aH a. s 5sst
ny Efforts a.. Of Shi5a conan s ,s9es No. but cruel
ss.I,s 5.s Z, B,. gag Aa ssf. Is.
his sors 'h ;hirG his a sT vnt ,s e.
The 5000 that mon Do R S,s ln
go s "a sAe os sests i. r ry'
81 MAJ. egs Sssn nan . i5 70 h aS S rsred 81
isrse people who 9ei'ner car or SrRTSys Of uSS ga
81 s4Issss g; ss; 81. s'' S es .1s
ss ss ana ~. ss r1.npi. ans so
re ,;rc.g asa g'is s ssa sssi ss sy ~
. 5. f ,ss, ss .s mn ~ u sssS ssSs
Ns;STs yd sPy. .s6 o e Fl s he nwHxT
We a.. ssre f0T :. s SSs.Ha P bfY sSc.. pses,
ny.- sr4 ySg 81: al sls os osr Ssn1 Sss ben
gnssd sssn !. ny a. 'e.5s , ySs So Il
ssn,' q nos1 ..5, ,s,ss,
ys cTne s1 sss . M1 nv <eS.9s
%sn,hor'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Another LITER received was as Follows:

Another letter received was as foiloWs'
can't understand al thes. kicks eorns from SORE re
stories tfins rejsctro eno
go .ehTiss1 ,trse Nundred fvs scenarios cnr.
the ,sars still -aitiuE Ior
Ssck csc, that haven ,tssoS .se 70 NM
,rs- % hs who ~ss and shsn q maxi, nc o ~
rre6 w erv~iop<s
g,h q The dirsr.ni Elm WITH nv
i-portsros ard enyoy vrsiils ~. q va, make up
fsv I viii rcce.e q cneck mo ~ WV ~ -
fbe vccrs 90 ~ssHfns
Aud 80 ~ sccs on sne ~ ME endless s'o'""''"
ga ne OF scenario writing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
The LAST of the "Grand
Old Women of the
Cause, Who Is Still
Actively Engaged In
Its Work

Not more does n miner rejoice TO find nugget OF
gold than l 10 find a who has purpose in HE
Elizabeth Cady stanton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26

PAID Was ll.9o cents pound for the
fresh beef 'nd la@5 cents for the corn
"a product
Anno,hicng his intention to ask tor
% congressional Investigation of tn"
raN,'s beet contract Congressman
HrttcH declared he wanted to develop
why the public should not benefit b>'
the advantage Of buying from Austria
MA If the navy could 80 so.
Representative Mcclellan of Tonnes
SEQ has pending i'm IN" house bill 10
prohibit interstate transportation of
any food product KEEP; in cold storage
more than NINETY days. lie contends
It's enactment into law would go far
toward solving the cold storage ques
ton.
Agents or the department of justice
took dp their work Yesterday i'm all
the principal cities They viii report
particularly ON eggs and dairy prod
acts and viii attempt 10 make an esti-
nHtc OF tho quantities in cold Storag"
ANA hlw long they have been there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26
is HE'LL HOT OR COLD?
Queer Ideas Regarding Sheol, the
Place Of Future Punishment

Many tribes or nations since the
world began have had no religious idea
AZ all of "A heaven. But there is, per-
haps, not one that has rot had a WELL
defined, not TO say luri1, notion of hell.
And these ideas Of hell-of hades, of
sheol, OF the place Of punishment-ar"
as varied as the names it goes by.
Apart from the theory Of burning
pit of birthstone fun of vomiting,
screaming souls, who must burn for
ever, there have been dozens of others.
oddly enough, people who live in
southern countries have always in
clined to a belief i'm a red hot hell,
while among the Eskimos and other
arctic races the notion Of hell is a
place Of utter and unrelieved cold,
where persons who have with Difficult
~ fought off cold throughout their
mortal lives must endure horrible. icy
chlls throughout all eternity
In ancient Egypt hell was painted
ms a desert alive with serpents, ghosts
and hideous monsters and swayed by
intolerable heat and thirst Every peo-
pie picking out for their own hell the
type of place that seemed to them most
unpleasant, II was but natural that
the Egyptian hell should have been a
desert, thirsty, hot and snake-strewn.
The Hindus also preached a mon
ster-iilled hell paved with glowing
Goals and bcset with pits of bubbling,
boiling oil. \ bed of fire and food con-
! sisting Of molten metal were side fea
lures of this
In Assyria IL was believed the souls
81 sinners lived on dry dust in a black
cavern and sometimes fitted back to
earth as vampires.
The Chinese believed there were no
less than six hells of varying horrors.
ON the red-hot floor % one of these
crawled deadly scorpions. The Greeks
and Romans told Of "a dark. gloomy
lllace far under the earth. where sin
>performed various wearisome
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-26
INQUIRY into HIGH COST
Of LIVING IS STARTED
COLD STORAGE CONSPIRACY Al.
LEGED-MEAT PROBE Al
so is PLANNED.

WASHINGTON Nuyo 26.-Anotho.
federal investigation into the high cost
Of living. promising criminal rrosecu-
t'ons if Attorney General McR"ynolds
can find am ALLEGED cold storage con-
spiracy. got under way Yesterday and
congressional Investigation of "a dif-
fprcnt phase of the cost-of- living prob
lem was Threatened.
While special agents Of the depart
mcnt OF Justice arc sir'ing charges thu
eggs, pouluy and dairy products ar"
being piled up i'm cold storage To- main
tain high prices ana even torc" them
higher, Representative Brttcn of Mi
uois is preparing 80 ask for u congress
sional investigation into prices OF
meat.
The proposition for meat investi-
cation was prompted w an announce.
mcnt that the navy haG bought nearly
100000 pounds OF Australian fresh
beef at hair cent ~ pound lower than
the best prices Of American packers
and l20,C0O pounds OF canned corucd
beef fron tn" Australia packers at s
cents "a pound cheaper than the lowest
price i'm The United States. The price