davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Dyspepsia
Oh the birds do their warbing vain the zephyrs
complain when your nnads thrilled by dyspepsia and
By WALT MASON

your grub doesn't hit the right spot, all talk about
sunshine seems rot; and you feel that the poet Of
the optimist note should be led out at sunrise
and shot. When your stomach's the scene of a
storm, meath the collar you're apt to be warm !;
and the uplift seems punk and true progress is
junk, and you don't care three whoops for re-
FORM All maxirns and proverbs stale, to help
you they hopelessly fail; and you're sore at the
gent who would talk of content and would give
him ride on rail. It's easy to dance and to
sing while your stomach is still in the ring; but
it's hard to be glad when that stomach is bad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

Ever Stop to Think How Important
it is that your beer be amply matured?
Green beer means biliousness. No FISK
with Heurich's Maerzen or Senate
they're aged 6 to 10 months. doz, $l.'o
Iager, 81 .J0,. Bot. rebate, Joe. Tel. l6Vo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Equaled or eXcelled by none Layer cake
GOc Made and delivered on order at any
time by Mrs. III. w. Throckmorton, 1898
Md. av. ne. Phone Line. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

25c Try Our Famous Stewu. 25c
Phiia- Oyster and Chop House, SIS 11tk
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Money to loan at and So on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1925 n. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Great Russian MelOdrama, "Russian
Vengeance Today. Virginia Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

acknowledgement Hitchcock IN Ihe
Red Widow" SIS pm.
Extraordinarily Money $50 pm.
''olumbla-Georse Evans Honey Boy
Ministries, S:iJ pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
poiiS-The Poll Players in "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford," S:15 pm
Ac:tdemy-Pau J. Rainey's African
Hunt III motion pictures. SIS pm.
G1ycty-Lew Kelly and the New Ben
mar Show S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-Billy Watson and his IA
nous Burlesque Company, SID pm.
Cdsino-V audeville and motion pictures,
1:1.. .. ESQ and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
! pm. to IL pm.
Gavden-"Mona Lisa in motion pic
lures, II noon to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink: morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
The Success of Holmes Homemade

Panama Congressional Party mt Garden
423 9th St, and Mona Lisa today. Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Milk Bread is further traceable to the
convenience with which YOU are served
direct from the bakery by special delivery
wagons. PHONE MAIN 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Legal Aspects of Suffrage.

THE Legal Aspects of Womun Suf-
frage'' will be described by Senator
Charles lclroy Townsend OF Michigan IN
an address TO be delivered before the stu
dents OF the National University Law
School, SIC 18th street, this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Purissima Rye for the Home.
IT is quality whisky. Ideal as tonic
stimulant. VIM. Cannon, 1925 eth. Phone
n. 52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
California; Wines OF Good Quality.

ba, Blackberry: bottles for 81. Eugene
Schwab, 525 Sth st. Sc. Phone Line 921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
To Keep Warm.

Miller Oil Stoves. Gas Radiators.
6i6 18th. G.. y. Muddiman " Co, 1904 o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15


be gay the pain your stomach won't hush
shy of the steak and the and fill
with mush sing like jay shrub when stomach
grub; you with message of
cheer when I'm sick, I might club!
. :@zs::sa W NaexTle4c4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

We're Noted for the Dispatch
with which we handle special millwork
Jobs Own machines. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 Ith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Open All Night.
Van Emon's drug store. 18th ana L. Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

lss0-Established % years-lSlS
IF a merchant will take
us into his confidence
L and tell us the true
condition of his business
we can give him the most
efficient and intelligent
cooperation in advertising.
We yrite the i
right ads to 7
make advertising
good adOertssing-
Star AID Writing Bureau,
Robert w. Cox, !Ss1 1os. ,c.
F. t. Hurley, Star Buldi''-
c. c. Archibald Il. c Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

IL 50. your shirts not ironed right.
Get good work at Yale Laundry. \. 2S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2i40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Women. Turkish Bath. 1929 G NV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

The presence of colon bacilh in the
water in some of the tests made by the
health department in the last ten days
accounts for the unusually heavy i'm
pregnation of the water in the mains
with the chlorine alt this time. The
water tastes of the chlorine somewhat,
but it is perfectly harmless and it is
infinitely better to have the water
slightly unpleasant to taste than to
have it full Of deadly germs. The
water company is using the extra
chlorine at the orders of the health
department and it will continue to use
it until theer is assurance given by the
tests of the water made in the city
laboratories that the water has got
ten back to it's normal condition. 1t
is not the Intention of either the water
commissioners or the health depart
ment to take amy chances with typhoid
and intestinal diseases bred by impure
water when the means are at hand to
make everything safe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
CHARLES j. GoNNERMAN rs DEAD
Well-known Young Man of the City
Died at the Sanitarium on Friday

Charles James Gonnermann, aged 90
years, son Of Charles H. Gonnermann
of Market street and one of the best
known Of the younger men of the city
died 1T the Pennoyer Sanitarium just
after s o clock Friday morning. Death
resulted from complication of diseas-
es. Mr.. Gonnermann had been suffer
ing from lung trouble for some time
and four weeks ago he was taken i'll
with hard cold. He went to the sani-
tarlum three weeks ago and pneumonia
developed. The death of the young man
has caused great sorrow among his
friends in Kenosha. He was a native
OF the city and was born August 5,
1884. He was educated in the graded
and high school Of the city and later
graduated from the college of COM
merce. He gave great promise of a
successful business life and at the time
OF his death was one of the leading EN-
ployees OF the cost department of the
Simmons Manufacturing company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
APPEALS TO CIRCUIT COURT.
L. F. Martin to Test Garbage Wagon
Ordinance in the Circuit Court.

L. F. Martin, head of the Kenosha
Sanitary Garbage company, was arrest
ed on Friday charged with violating
the ordinance providing for the regula-
ton Of hauling garbage through the
streets Of the city. 1t was held that
the wagon in which he transported the
garbage was not properly covered. Aft
er long trial of the case Martin was
convicted and fined a dollar and the
costs of the action. He promptly gave
bond for an appeal to the circuit court
He declares that the wagon used by his
company is the last word in garbage
wagons and that 1t meets every demand
of the city ordinance and the state
laws in regard to the collection of gar
bage. He declares that his wagons for
garbage are never left uncovered and
that the only uncovered compartment
on the wagons are used for hauling
ashes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
KENosHA MEN WIN FARMS.

Kenosha had part in the drawing
for claims at the Fort Peck Indian
reservation at Glasgow, Mont, on
Wednesday afternoon, when Martin
Adamson, GIG Grant street, and Will
liam j. Kweichler, no street address
given, both of Kenosha, were among
the names to be drawn. Each of these
men is entitled to take up one of the
100 acres claims in the reservation and
they being drawn near to the top of
the list will have chance to secure
choice and The drawing is to con-
tiLue for many days as twelve thous-
and claims are to be allotted. Several
other Kenosha men have registered
for the drawing and they are still LA
BILE to draw claims Mr.. Adamson will
go west soon to select his claim and
it is probable that he will make his
home on it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
MINISTERS LOSE INTEREST
Bishop in Summing up Work of Diocese
in Past Years Sees Need of More Ac-
tive Work for Advancement of the
Various Works of the Church.

This is the seventh time l have
been called to address you,' said the
Ri. Rev. William Walter Webb, in his
annual address at the opening of the
sixty seventh annual council of the
Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee, this
week in All Saints cathedral.
Some things have been accom-
plished, but how much there remains
to do! The problem of the work among
the students at Madison is still I'M
solved-the most important work we
have to do. The division of the do
cese seems as far off as it was seven
years ago. st. John s home is still in
the old building. These things should
be more in our thoughts and prayers. !"
On the subject of combinations in
the diocese Bishop Webb spoke very
plainly.
"When year after year goes by and
only Two or three are presented for
confirmation sale the bishop, "or
perhaps there il no class in a parish
Of average size, it is time the priest
were asking himself some pretty seri-
Gus questions. Is he doing all he CAM
Does he realize he is misfit? That
for some reason he has not his hold up
on the people? Or, let us be honest :
that he is lazy He stays on, caring
little about the souls, only his own
stipend; little as to whether the parish
or the church suffers or not.
rs he really, in his Sunday school
work, in his sermons and instructions,
trying to do any aggressive work9
Does he feel any responsibility for
souls? Is there any raison de etre'
for the work he is the head Of? Does
the church stand for anything in the
community? Is he satisfied with two
or three additional commandments as
the result of the years work. Is he
making bis life's work worth while
cit is sad to see priest lose his
ideals, the power Of his early minis
try, in the midst of discouraging con-
ditions, in the loneliness Of a remote
and apparently small work, or as mid
dle,-life comes on.
81 do not want to be overcritical,
for often wonder when 1 try to
hearten up some of my clergy, whether
/ should have the grace to take their
place and work on patiently under the
very discouraging conditions they
often have to face"
The bishop urged the establishm mt
of endowment funds in the parishes of
the diocese, greater generosity to the
aged and infrm clergy fund, to
Nashotah house and to ST. John IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
MUST KEEP STREETS OPEN.
Police to be Ordered to Instruct Con
tractors not to Obstruct Streets.

Kenosha is going to make an effort
to have the streets of the city open for
the use of the public instead Of making
them material yards for contractors and
in the future the police will be instruct
ed to see to it that contractors keep
building material when stored on the
street in a way as to make possible the
use of the street at all times. The
council has repeatedly granted the use
Of the street by contractors in case
Of the building of new buildings and
the contractors have in many eases
abused the privilege by "hogging" the
whole street. In the future the police
will see to it that the streets are kept
open and that the contractor sees that
the street is cleaned up each night and
that an open roadway is provided at all
times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
BABY TROUBLESOME AGAIN.
Abandoned Boy Now Forced to Seek
Home-May Go to Orp ian Asylum.

The little boy baby, VII ich was aban-
doned by its mother two weeks ago
this afternoon brought new troubles for
the city today. The south side family
who had taken the little boy and given
it temporary home notified the visit
ing nurse on Friday evening that new
home must be found for the little waif.
Mrs. Stickel has taken the matter up
with one of the ministers of the city
and he is now making an effort to have
one of the church homes take the hit
tile boy and find some way for its adop-
tion. The child is perfectly aealthful
and it has grown wonderfully since it
has been under the care of the city.
The police are still seeking some clew
to the identify of the mother, but she
seems to have been successful in con-
cealing it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

Protestant churches in New York are
drging each Of their members to become
acquainted with at least one immigrant
family in their neighborhood and to
maintain neighborly relations with it.
The suggestion comes as part of an
educational movement launched by
these churches to bring the immigra-
tion population of the city within the
fold Of AmeTicanism. Immigrants, the
spokesman of this movement assert,
are not at present properly welcomed
by the American people. AS conse-
quence they don It fuse" readily with
our Institutions and social and civil
life. &
The undertaking of the Protestant
churches shows a high sense of citizen
ship on the part of the originatoas and
hackers of this movement. The aloof-
ness of the Americon family towards
Its Immigrant neighbors is responsible
quite as much for the growth of exclu-
sively foreign sections in our large
cities as is the clannishness of the
immigrants themselves.
The public schools have shown how
susceptible the immigrant child is to
assimilation. The churches, by adopt
ing policy of neighborliness, will soon
find that even the older generation of
aliens can be made to become serv-
iceable part of the American com
immunity instead of remaining outside
Of it.--Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
TO MEET IN MADISON.
Weights and Measures Men Conference
Outlined by State Department.

The state department of weights and
measures has announced the program
for the conference Of state and city
weights and measures officials to be
held in the assembly chamber of the
capitol Oct. Fl and %. The meeting
will be opened by Governor McGovern.
Addresses viii be made during the SEES
sioms by J. Q. Emery, state superinten-
dent; F. P. Downing, state inspector,
and DR.. Fritz Reichmann, the weights
and measures superintendent of New
York City.
City Sealer Felix A. Meyer has ask
ed the city officials for leave Of alb
sence in order that he may attend the
conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
home He praised the work of the
Girls Friendly society.

home. He praised the work of the
Girls Friendly society.
The official acts of the bishop for
the year included CAT combinations,
21o celebrations of the Holy Eucharist,
three baptisms, one marriage, two
funerals, 146 sermons and addresses;
los other services; ordination of two
priests and four deaeons, dedication
of two churches and two guild halls
and five other services of dedication.
He assisted at the conservation Of two
bishops and attended seventy-three
meetings of various boards.
Twelve clergy have been received
into the diocese by letters of transfer
and eight have been admitted to other
Jurisdictions. The diqeese has received
from the legacy of Miss Jane Gerish
the sum of $4,000, making $4,000
in ALL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
DEATH OF HENRY RENsHAw.
Father of Mrs. Albert Parr Died at
Her Home on Thursday.

Henry Henshaw, aged sixty-fve
years, father of Mrs. Albert Parr of
this city, died at the family residence
on Congress street on Thursday even
ing after long illness from com
plieation of diseases The deceased
was resident of Chicago, but two
weeks ago he came to Kenosha in or
der that he might be with his daughter
when the final summons came. Mrs.
Renshaw was also with her husband
when he died Mr.. Renshaw was a ma
tive of England whore he was born
May 81, 1S48. He had spent consid-
cradle time in Kenosha aud Zion City
in recent years and he is we'll known
in both of these cities. He is survived
by his widow, one daughter and one
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
Supt. Mary d. Bradford
Makes Formal Announce
ment of Night Schools.
EXPECTSALARGE ENROLMENT

The evening school branch Of the
continuation schools will open Tues
day evening. October 7st, at the high
school. Most ef the classes will be ac-
comlnodated at the high school, but
other centres will be used if needed.
The promise Of class averaging at
least ten in number is necessary in or
der to Justify the engagement of a
teacher of any branch. If sufficient
number want these subjects to warrant
the formation Of "a class, one will be
started. Glasses will be formed in
cooking, sewing, millinery, basketry,
pattern making, and manual training,
mathematics, bookkeeping, stenograp-
ny French, German and chemistry.
A class in high English for those
wanting to take the civil service ex-
amin alton will also be formed, if
enough want it. Foreigners will be af-
forded an opportunity to receive in
structdon in English.
Competent teachers will be in charge
of this work. This is a public school
supported as all other public schools
by a general tax levy. The only
money asked for is a deposit fee of
$500 as a guarantee of attendance
which is returned at the end of the
school term when the regularity of at
tendance has been satisfactory.
The Kenosha continuation schools
for bhe children in industry are now
we'll under way at the Den1ing school.
A kitchen similar to those equipped
last year for the elementary schools
has been fitted up In one of the base
ment rooms, and in the other basement
room a manual training shop.
Evening classes for the girls who
have passed their sixteenth birthday
will be held in the Deming school cen
tire, giving these girls an OPPORTUNITY
to continue the work. in cooking and
sewing. The boys will also be provided
for in lines needed by them if suf-
fcient interest is shown
Mary D. Bradford
Supt. of Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
$500 People in Milwaukee
District to pay Federal In
come Tax This Year.
LESS THAN $4,000 EXEMPTED

There are about $500 persons who
will come under the provisions of the
federal income tax in this district, ac-
cording to Henry Fink, collector of
internal revenue. All incomes of
over $4,000 are taxed.
: Corporations and men Of wealth who
attempt to dodge paying the govern
ment rightful tax in event the in
come tax is enacted will find that
salaries and incomes of a majority of
individuals throughout the United
States are already known TO the
commissioner Of internal revenue.
Since the income tax bill became a
matter Of public moment revenue
agents throughout the country have
been gathering information. They
acted under the orders of w. H. o.
borne, commissioner of internal reven-
ne. He instructed them to gather
advance information, in anticipa-
ton of the enactment of the bill, and
also for the purpose of advising the
lawmakers at Washington.
A tax Of one per .cent is imposed on
incomes of not less than $4,000 and
not more than $4,000 per year; two
per cent on incomes between 500, 900
and $4,000; three per cent on in
comes between $4,000 and 100000;
five per cent on incomes between
100000 and $4,000; six per cent on
incomes between $250,ooO and 100000,
and seven per cent on all incomes Of
100000 per year or over.
An exemption Of $1,000 is allowed
for wife and $500 for child or any
dependent minor. Only two exemp-
tions, however, are allowed for child
rem, the amount not to exceed 81 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
OBITUARY.

Watson A. Winslow was born "A
Naperville, ILL.,, June, the 3rd, 1S43.
His childhood and young manhood
were spent on his fathers farm in
Sorers, Kenosha county, Wisconsin.
He attended Kenosha high school in
the early sixties. He was volunteer
soldier during the civil war, having
served in Co. f. 4th Wisconsin Cav Y.
Subsequently he was identified with
lie wholesale hat concern of Sweet,
Dempster & Co., of Chicago He died
in Chicago Monday last. rs mortal
remains were brought to Kenosha for
burial beside those of his parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Winslow, and
in the same enclosure with those of his
numerous schoolmates who also served
their country well. He is survived by
his widow and one SON, grown to man
hood, vino have the sympathy Of the
numerous friends of the deceased liv-
ing in Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

Property owners in all parts of the
city should bear in mind that the
special committee of the council which
is looking into the question of setting
of residence districts which may not
be invaded by business houses or
manufacturing concerns will make a
report covering the whole city and not
act merely in cases where petitions for
or against setting off certain section
of the city for residence district
have been received. There seems to be
general impression that this commit-
tee is to investigate only cases where
petitions have been sent in to the
council, but such is not the case and
the cofnrnubtee is to make full report
outlining residence sections for the
whole city. Once such report has
been received, and accepted by. the
council 1T may be difficult matter to
induce that body TO rescind it's action
dhu every property owner should as
certain what plans have been made by
the committee with regard to his own
holdings. There are some sections of
the city that are so clearly residence
districts of the city exclusively that
there can be no argument about setting
them off, but there are other sections
which are in the transitory stage be-
tween residence and business property
and many Of the property owners in
such sections would undoubtedly be-
Leye that their property which they
expect will develop into business prop
erty IN the near future, has been dam
aged by being set off in a residence
district. 1t is up to such property
owners to Indicate their preference to
the committee in charge Of this work
that there may be a few protests as
possible when the committee makes its
iinal yeport 10 the eouncIi.