davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
MOTHER ASKS AID.
Mrs. Richard Clifford Seeks Aid in Lo-
eating Her Son Missing for a Year.

Mrs. Richard Clifford, residing on
South Park avenue, is making an ap-
peal to officials in Kenosha and other
cities to aid her in finding some trace
of her son, Morris Clifford, 2S years
Of age, who has been missing for
more than a year. At the time of his
disappearance Clifford had been work
ing in Milwaukee. He gave mis-
mother no reason to believe that he
intended to leave the city and she has
had absolutely no word from him in
more than year. In speaking of the
matter this morning Mrs. Clifford said
" Norris has never been away from me
for more than three weeks before he
disappeared from Milwaukee and he
has always written me regular letters.
l can in nc way account for his long
absence and his long silence and L
fear that he must have met with some
accident Mrs. Clifford has appealed
to papers III other cities to aid her in
the search for the young man. Be-
fore going to Milwaukee young Clifford
worked as delivery boy in Kenosha
and for some time was employed by
the Hale Grocery Company. 1t is
claimed that Done of his friends III
Kenosha have had any word from him
since his strange disappearance in
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
rs CANDIDATE IN CHICAGO.
Andrew j. O'Donnell Former Kenosha
Boy Seeks Office in 18th Ward.

Kenosha will have a little added in
terest in the city election in Chicago
this year on account of the fact that
Andrew j. O'Donnell, formerly of Ke-
nosha, is running for the office of alder
man Of the eighteenth ward. Mr..
O'Donnell was graduated from the
Kenosha high school as member of
the class Of 1894 and in school he was
particularly noted as speaker and
debater. He was for seven years house
attorney for Mandel Brothers and
later he went into the active practice.
Mr.. O 'Donnell has the active support
of the Voters League in Chicago and
this organization has recommended
him strongly for election. He is in one
of the fighting wards of Chicago and
is making a vigorous campaign for
Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
SEEK NEWS OF FLOODS.
Many Kenosha People With Friends in
Stricken Districts Seek to Get News.

Telegraph companies in Kenosha had
the busiest day in years today on ae-
count Of the anxiety felt by Kenosha
people for relatives in the various flood
districts of the country. During the
morning scores of messages were. sent
from Kenosha to Ohio and Indiana
cities and villages and all of the mes
sages were taken subject to delays.
The telegraph companies have not is
sued any formal order against the ac-
ceptance to the flooded districts, but
it is declared that few Of these mes
sagcs have any ehance of being deliv-
cred until tomorrow. Many people
used the long distance telephone in an
effort to secure facts in regard to the
great disaster in Ohio and Indiana bat
little news could be secured il this
manner. 1t viii probably be several
days before telegraph and telephone
service will be restored in the stricken
districts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
JOHN FLETCHER KILLED.

John Fletcher, IS years of age, was
instantly killed at two o'clock this
afternoon when he fell down a stair
way leading to the basement Of his
residence at 573 Park street. It IS
thought that his skull was fractured
by striking against the end of one of
the steps. Fletcher had been a resi-
dent Of Kenosha for many years. He
was unmarried and for some time had
made his home with his brother at the
Park street house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
200 NOTICES SERVED.
Many People in Kenosha Ordered to
Is Trim Trees Under New Ordinance.

The police Of the city have served
notices on more than 200 property
owners directing them to trim trees in
keeping with the demands of the or
dinance of the city. Many of the PEG
pie notified have refused to trim the
trees and the police have asked the
members of the council to take some
formal action. If possible the matter
will be placed in the hands of the Park
commission and the cost of trimming
the trees will be charged to property
owners in the regular tax roll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Anna Gujunas Died Tuesday AT
ter a Short Illness.

Mrs. Anna Gujunas, aged % years
and the wife of Frank Gujunas, 400
Linden street, died at the Kenosha
hospital on Tuesday evening after a
short illness from complication of
diseases. The deceased was native
OF Russia, but she had resided in Ke-
nosha for a number of years. She is
survived by her husband and four
young children. The funeral will be
held from the Lithuanian Church on
Friday morning with interment at st.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
STATE MAKES BIG ADVANCE
Directory Shows That Churches Are
Being Built at the Rate of Church
a Day i'll Nation-Year Notable one
for the Milwaukee Archdiocese.

The 1913 edition of the Official Cath
Ollie Directory, published by 2. j.
Kennedy and Sons, New York, shows
that there are 15,l54,15S Catholics in
the United States This figure includes
only the Catholics in the United
States proper and adding the 7,l5l $50
Catholics in the Philippines, the million
or more in Porto Rico, the $40 in
Alaska, the 40, los i'll the Hawaiian
islands and the 900 on the canal zone,
it will be found that there are
% ,047 Catholics under the United
States flag.
Joseph H. Meier, a former Milwau
keean is editor and manager of the
directory.
A new Catholic church is built every
day in the year. There were 373 new
churches established during 1912, some
Of them, of course, being only mission
churches. There are 1882 churches
in the United States, 9,50l having
resident pastors. There are 1915
Catholic clergymen, in the United
States, 1928 being secular clergy and
4,672 being members of religious or
ders. These American clergymen are
found in almost every land. Only
few days ago an Illinois priest sailed
from New York, for the Island of
Timor, an island away out in the In
dian ocean, inhabited by semi-barbar
Gus Malays and Papuans.
There are $50 colleges and academies
for BOYS ard eS4 academies for girls,
where the higher education of Catholic
youth is given attention. The number
of academies for girls is larger than
the number of colleges for men and
boys, but the number of men and boy
students is much larger than girl stu
dents. There are, also, eighty-fve &C.
clesiastical Summaries in which 6,169
men and youths are being trained fer
the priesthood.
There are 1856 parishes in this
country which have parochial schools
connected with the churches. In these
1886 schools 1,360,7 boys and girls
are receiving their elementary educa
ticn. Furthermore in many rural dis
tricts Catholic parochial schools can
not be organized, due provision being
otherwise made for the religious in
struction Of youth. There are AZ Ais
orphans in Catholic orphan asylums
and adding together the number of
pupils in parochial schools, the orp-
hans in orphan asyluns, those in de-
tention schools, Institutes, academies,
high schools and colleges, it will be
found that there are 1,593,316 young
people under Catholic care in the
United States.
In Wisconsin there are JjS,476 Ro-
man Catholics. Wisconsin is eighth in
the list of states according to Catho-
lie population figures. There are 500
Catholic clergymen in Wisconsin, 6s3
of these being secular priests. There
are S54 Catholic churches in Wiscon-
sin, 564 having resident pastors, and
300 being mission churches, that is,
churches which are attended from
neighboring parishes.
The twenty-five states having the
largest number of Catholics are given
below. In 1912 Michigan forged ahead
Of Wisconsin and Kansas has adyane-
ed over New Hampshire, Maine and
Nebraska. The table follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Stone, formerly advertising man
at the S. and J. Gottlieb Store, has ac-
cepted a position as manager of the
new Mems Store, at S04 Main street.
The store will be opened soon with a
complete line Of mems clothing, shoes,
hats and furnishings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
THE vIRGINIAN--sUNDAY

The much heralded and widely known
dramatic success SThe Virginian' will
be seen at the Rhode next Sunday aft
ernoon and night. The dramatization
Of Owen Wister S gripping story of the
West, is a construction of more than
the usual novel play. Messrs. Jones
and Crane, its producers, have given
it wonderful and lavish scenic equip
ment, that, combined with thrilling sit
uations, romantic atmosphere, bright
comedy and sparkling wit, with which
the play teens, makes this attraction
one of the theatrical events of the sea-
son. A carefully chosen company Of
clever players will enact the many diff
ferent and unique characters of our
own west that has forever gone with
the advance of civilization aud pro-
gross. advdW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Harry Eyre and Sam De Haven won
the first inter-city championship relay
roller race at Racine last night, de-
feating Thuringer and Bullett, Rocine S
fastest relay team. Both Kenosha
boys made a fine showing. The next
race will be in Kenosha, the date will
probably be next Sunday night. The
time of last nights race was 6:14 for
the two miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

John Simich Of Russell, ILL.,, and
Miss Elizabeth Stricken, who recently
arrived in Kenosha from Austria,
Were married by Judge Taylor at his
Office in the court house this morning.
They will make their home at Russell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

And just think Kenosha people were.
very much worked up because Of a lit
tie water in cellars. Kenosha people
have no conception of what real
flood IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

The South Group Of the Park Avenue
NJ. Z. Church will meet with Mrs. S.
W. Ward, 4S6 South Chicago street.
tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at q
Q clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

The assembly ball given at the Guild
Hall on Tuesday evening proved a
great success. A large crowd was in
attendance, among the number being
many out Of town guests. On account
Of the success of the series Of parties
it is planned to give one more party
on the evening of April 23nd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
EX [ R 4
SHORT SPECIALS.
From Wednesdays Daily ,

With all telegraph and telephone
service to Ohio and Indiana crippled
it is almost impossible to get any
definite facts of the great floods which
swept over Ohio and Indiana on Tues
day afternoon. The general belief
seems to be that the reports of loss
Of life to the number Of from 5000 to
5000 as shown by reports given out
early today are exaggerated, but the
news from these sections was so frag-
mentary today that it is impossible to
reach anything like an authentic idea
Of the real conditions. 1t is certain
that loss of life in both Ohio and In
diana has been very large.
Columbus, o., March 26-It is esti-
mated that from 700 to 1000 are dead
at Dayton, according to a message sent
today to Governor Cox. At the state
capital the dead in the various Ohio
cities and villages is estimated at
1000. There were 80 people killed by
the floods in Columbus.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 26The
first word from West Indianapolis was
received this morning. This stated
that 200 people persisted when the Nor
ris street levy broke last night.
Scores sought shelter in Wolf s Hall.
The floor collapsed killing many.
There is grave fears of conditions at
Brookville and Gainesville. The last
heard from either Of these towns was
Tuesday afternoon when it was an
nounced that the big dam in the White
River had broken.
South Bend, Ind, March 26-An Of
fetal report received from the mayor
of Peru, Ind, to Mayor Goetz today
said that 800 had persisted in PERI.
Piqua, O., March 26-The report
that 400 had met death in Piqua is I'M
contradicted, but it is impossible to
give definite figures.
Columbus, o., March 26-Late re-
ports seem to indicate that Miamis-
burg, city Of 1900 people, was wash
ed away on Tuesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

One section of the Central Heating
plant was out of commission on Tues
day afternoon on account Of break
ing of the mains. Service was restor-
ed after the houses had been left with
out heat for a little less than two
hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Sofia, Bulgarian, March 26-Dis-
patches from the front declared that
the city Of Adrianopole was captured
by the Bulgarian besiegers this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Springfield, H., March 26-James
Hamilton Lewis elected senator for the
long term this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Try the Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Columbus, o., March 26-Late re-
ports seem to indicate that Miamis-
burg, q city Of 1000 people, was wash
ed away on Tuesday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
LISTEN
tBy George Matthew Adams)

To Listen is to Learn. Doors IN large affairs
take very little time to talk-but they are always
great listeners Anyone may secure a liberal edu-
cation t he will but take the time to Listen But it
Is imperative that YOU
Absorb what you Learn.
General L. s Gran, was not a brilliant man.
Tie was a failure in Business But he Sc, out to
become Useful lie was gifted with great determ
nation and doggedness. He had Character. And
today high above the waters OF the Hudson. along
SIDE the beautiful Riverside Drive in New York
stands Grants lomb-mutc testimony to the lite
and work OF Grant as Soldier and President So
wonderful a Listener was he that while President
he became known as the Silent President"
Absorb wha, you Learn
10 Listen well - a great accomplishment No
one shows his ignorance quicker tina, the man who
persists in talking without saying anything II you
have something to say-say 1t. II you have moth
ing to say-Listen
Absorb what YOU Learn.
Select the people to whom you Listen Listen
with respect and open Mind Give new Ideas,
new Theories and new Programs a hospitable re-
ception Listen well. To you remains the right
to reject wha, you do not want. Be always big
enough to Listen. Then
Absorb what you Learn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
Spring Time Is
Blood Cleaning Time


~ you are down with rheumatism
y you Hneeze. feel chilled. are chokei
with catafrh. have a cough. or your
skin b. pimpled and Initiated with
rash. eczema, or any other blood dis
order Just remember mat almost all
the ia ~ life come from Impure
blood And you can easily give your
blood good. thorough cleansing.
bath. ~ using X. s. There liz no
need FOR anyone to be- respondent over
the Illness ~ blood Impurities No
matter how badly thay attack the Hys.
TEN. or how unsighily becomes the
skin, Just remember there u ono In
gredlent In s. 3 8. thai 10 stimulates
the cellular Tissues throughout the
body that each part selects ~ own
essential nuifiment from the blood
This means that all decay. all break
Ink down 81 the Tissues. is checked and
repair work begins q g. y has such
a specific Influence on an local cells a.
20 preserve their mutual welfare and
AFFORD proper relative assistance 20
each other More attention Is being
given 90 constructive medicine than
ever before and 3 Rg is the highest
achievement In this line For many
years people relied upon mercury.
l1dIlo ~ potash. arsenic. physics.
.athartics and dope ns remedies Tor
blood sickness but now the pure.
vegetable s 8 = ls th.lr safeguard.
You can get s. s. s. ln any drug
store bot Insist upon having ~ Ana
sou should take no chance hy per-
hitting anyone % recommend SUBJ
utufn Ana N your blood condition
is such that you would IKE 20 con-
suit a specialist freely and conhden.
tally address the Med. Dept. Tho
Swift sperInc Company i37 Swift
BLDG Atlanta. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
MODERN WAR MORE HUMANE

According to the British Medical journal SUI
geons in the South African war were aston'shea 10
lind how rapidly men recovered from 'u''''
wound, penetrating the throax. the abdomen anu
even the head These recoveries were o'eu'''''
at first 10 h healing qualities OF the South A'''a"
ar. Bu, very soon the explanation came that It
was really he thln narrow bullet travelling al mig"
velocity which was making war more humane ~
Manchura the same experience was common ''
m the Balkans the rifle bullet has done compare
tvely little damage. The Mannlichcr bullet used
by the TURKS d long and narrow 90 nm IN o'"'''
eter) Il pe-iorates ceanly its track Is asepuo ana
the TISSUES close quickly and firmly Inc bones
especially the expanded articular ends were s'hP
~ tunneIed Wounds Of the throax with perfo'a
ton OF the lung healed generally without eomph'a
cation And 80 complete abstention from eHplora-
ton or other interference in rifle bullet WOUNDS
came to be the rule The rule worked well TOO
with much wider application. and NJ Mon'proh'
INDUCES IN these obiter dcta; Modern military
surgery ought to be. above all surgery OF watch
fitness and expectancy; MONS on TAFT. mieuS on
faiti All operations except few OF absolute SUI
gerry are oontrsindioa,ed on the battlefield.
Bot the story is different when we consider the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND Beauties FADED. CRAY HAIR

Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy" for
about 90 cents a bottle. II ls the
most popular because nobody can
discover il has been applied Simply
dampen a soft brush or sponge with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time DO this
tonight. and by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another
application Il Is restored 10 It's nat
ural color
What delights the ladies' with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkenlng the
hair they say IL produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which Is so attractive: besides pre-
vents dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair. Here, you gray-haired
folks. get busy. look years younger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
HOMES FOR OUR DIPLOMATS

The Official changes brought 10 pass by the
ascendoncy Of the Democratic party have revived
discussion Of numerous and important questions
not the least Of them being selection OF diplomats
and providing adequate maintenance for our tor
eign representatives.
So conservative paper as the Christian Sci
ence Monitor iavors greater pay for ambassa-
dors and pernanen, homes for them, in keeping
with the Importance Of the posts which they
occupy
In recent issue he Monitor makes the fol
lowing convincing comment
The demand from an informed executive Tor
sensible treatment OF American diplomats, by
granting them adequate pay. embassies IN which
to reside and allowances for maintenance ot
American official centers came to Congress as long
ago as 1884 in a message by President Arthur
Thirty years have interviewed. conditions still
much as they were then or II altered only reenforc-
ing the argument for action; and Congress seems
to look on with much the same proincialism and
parsmony Millions can be wasted on public
buildings IN second and third rate urban communi-
ties up and down the states OF the Mississippi val
ley but not a dollar may be spent in London or
Paris Remuneration Of Presidents Judges and
lawmakers may be increased by the vote OF the
last IN response to rising standards OF expenditure
in the United States; but diplomats must worry
along on a scale Of pay agreed upon generations
ago. and irrespective OF the sums now put at the
disposal OF diplomatic agents by nations OF Europe
ASIA and South America.
No discussion OF the abstract issue involved in
the handicap thus placed upon American secreta-
res Of state and Presidents by congressional oh
stnacy could have taught the nation as surely the
necessity Of reform as the present plight OF the
President has announcement and perpexing as
the situation Is for him and Notifying to the ma
ton. 1t will perhaps end IN good. He surely will
be shrcwd for pressure upon Congress that It can
not we'll resist Once and for all the United
States should make necessary provision jus,ifying
her educated youth IN looking forward to diplom-
aoy as a career The men, system should govern
the highest as we'll as the lowest appointments.
The national foreign policy should be consistent
and steadily and surely brought out from subjec-
lection to any domestic partilan influences wheth-
er as to principles champoned or persons selected
Tor the work
Diplomats OF the nation should be adequately
paid according to standards OF remuneration gov
erned somewhat by the environment in which the
embassy Is placed Their allowances for mainte
nance OF American owned embassies should be
ample They should be encouraged to look for
ward to life careers and to provision for pensions
or half pay when active service is over. he day
for amateurs with OF without private fortunes, is
past a prodiglously nch nation, having ncreas-
ing contacts with the world and with foreign pow
crs needs to emerge from petty, parsimonious pro-
V'ncl''sin' = - = VA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17

For for;y.three years Or kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof II will get rid OF
your cough, or We will refund your
money. J. j. Owens, Of Allendale'
5 C.. writes the way hundreds OF
others have done After twenty
years. find that Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs aud colds that | have ever
used" For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. II has
no equal soc aud 800 at Amaril
10 Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
HAIR SOFT AND LUNURIaNT
AND REMOVES DANDRUFF

The old-tlme mixture OF Sage Tea
and sulphur FOR darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair II coming in
vogue again. says a well-knOwn
downtown druggist n vas our
grandmother treatment and hun
dreds OF women and men too. are
again using Il to keep their hair
a good. even color which Is quite
senAble. as We are living In an axe
when q youthful appearance Is Of
the greatest advantage
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
The sage aud the mussy mixing al
home An drug stores sell the
ready .to-use product called "wyeths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDIC rls

Many Amarillo poop" who have
chronic appendicitis. which Is no'
very painful have doc'ored for years
for Gas on the stomach, sour stomach
or constipation. l.. o. Thompson q
Co states IL these people will try
simple buckthorn bark glyoerine ct
as compounded In Adler-i-ka, the
German Appendicitis remedy they viii
Doe surprised at the QUICK benefit. \
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troi
blcs INSTANTLY.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17

wounds made by ,hrapnel. Infantry fire is dimin-
ishing in serousness artillery fire is increasing he
wounds made by shrapnel were always severe
bones we're pulyerized tissues torn. throax and
Uranium crushed Prof Monproiit and his col
leagues are by no means hypersensitve. but they
ell speak Of the effects Of shrapnel fire as murder.
Gus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
THREATEN
CUBAN REVOLUTION

~ Associated Pre.-
HAVANA. Cuba. April lG- Feel
Ing over the assassination of chi
chr Fernandez. the Liberal politl-
clan. continued 20 run high To-Day.
The Liberals are doing their ut
most 10 make political capital out OF
the crime. renewing their demands
for the dismissal Of Mai Gen. Jose