davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20
hope FOR MEMORIAL HALL
E, H. Lyman in Charge of Work of Sc
curing Records Of Kenosha Soldiers
Believes That County. Will Provide a
Memorial Hal, in the Near Future.


Members OF the FRED .. L0Veil T oSC
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
have purchased the large oak case
form Fly occupying a place on the
west wall of the old Telegraph Courier
building at the south end Of Main
street and it is to be used by the post
as case for preserving interesting
relics Of the soldie1y Of Kenosha
county. The big case will be set up
in the post hall at once and in it will
be placed priceless relics. These arc
to be kept at the post hall until such
"a time as the county shall provide a
suitable memorial hall. At the present
time the case will contain two notable
banners. One is a flag carried by the
33rd Wisconsin Volunteers, which was
presented to the company by the father
of Lieut.. McKesson, who met death
in the battle of Perryville, another is
the original banner of the Fred S.
Lowell Post. In addition to these there
will be in the case many relics Of the
civil war. Frank III. Lyman is in
charge of the collection of the war
relics for the post and he is giving a
great deal of. time to securing the data
necessary for the handing down Of a
proper memorial to the soldiers of the
county. Although this work was start
Ell more than three years ago the task
is such a monumental one that it will
be several years more before it is com
pleted. Mr. Lyman has secured the
records Of hundreds Of soldiers from
Kenosha county and these have been
put into form to be placed in the per-
manent records.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Mr. Lyman said: .sAs yet none Of
the permanent memorial records auth
orized by the Kenosha County Board
have been made, but we can report
that we have about completed the rec
ords of one company and others are
being made as rapidly as possible. ]
cherish the hope that when Kenosha
county builds new court house-and
this will be at no distant date-pro-
vision will be made for memorial
hall where these relics of the war can
be deposited for the education Of the
boys and girls of the future and also
as testimonial to the soldiers them
selves. | have received hundreds of
letters in regard to the service of Ike
nosha men in the union army and it
viii take many months to get all of
this information in proper form for a
permanent record. In addition to this
we are seeking some of the relics Of
the Kenosha soldiers. / have been
able to locate a banner carried by the
Park City Grays before the breaking
out OF the war in the keeping Of q
lady in New York and I think that
she will return it to Kenosha. I have
found in Paris, France, a sash which
was worn by one of the officers of one
Of the Kenosha county regiments and
have been given assurance that it will
be sent back to Kenosha to be placed
in memorial hall. I am hopeful that
the people of the county will bear in
mind that we are interested in these
things and see that they are turned
over to the Post to be cared for in
the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20
SUGGEST EMERGENCY FILTER
Members of the Council May be Asked
to Install Low Cost Filter as Test for
System New Site for Water Plant
May be Urged as Remedy.

Inc acUlOn OF the common COUNCIL III
declining to submit to the people the
question Of installing a filter in con-
nection with the municipal water plant
has come as a decided disappointment
to some Of the people of the city who
have strongly urged the building OF
the filter in Kenosha and plans arc
being made to circulate a petition
asking that the city council re-
consider the matter and take some
steps 10 secure purer water for the
city.
Many Of the members Of the council
who voted against the filtration bonds
have stated that they are not oppos
ed to the building of filter but they
hold that the matter has not been
sufficiently considered by the city and
these men seem to believe that the
figures on the cost Of the plant which
have been submitted to the special
committee are entirely too high. 1t is
probable that majority of the mem
bers of the council would be favorable
to the installation of a filtration plant
if it was possible to secure such a
plant at a moderate cost. These men
hold that the uncertainty of the per-
manent location of the water plant
-
does not warrant the expenditure Of
100000 for a filter, but that they
would be favorable to the installation
Of an emergency filter If such installa-
tion could be made at a cost not to
exceed $4,000. These men hold that
the present site of the water plant is
too small to give room for the installa
tion of a large filtration plant and that
if the plant is to be put in plans
will be given by the curate on We'd
the water plant which will give assur-
ance of plenty Of room for future ex-
tensions of the plant.
The special committee has not as
yet been discharged and it is possible
that the committee on the instructions
Of the council will make some further
Investigations with a view of looking
into the value Of the low cost filters.
Marinette IS $4,000 filter is type
that has not been investigated by the
committee and it is not improbable
that a filter along the same lines can
be installed at Kenosha and do much
toward giving the people of the city
better water.
The members of the council are
fighting shy Of bond issues as much
as possible. The resolution presented
to the council on Monday evening
which was voted down by the alder
men provided for bond issue against
the property of the water company
and not against the general property
Of the city. Some of the aldermen are
inclined to think that if any bonds
are issued they should be regular city
bonds and not issued especially against
The water plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

A big crowd, two hundred and fifty
by actual count, watched the basket
ball double header at the Methodist
gym last night. They were real fans,
but there WASH t much chance to hol-
Ter in the tilt with the Horlicks. The
girls contest, which was intensely in
teresting, proved a big attraction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20
"oARvER. GRADE rEorrEE,

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property Of A.
2. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kencsns,
Co., Wis. Carver win make the sea.
son at tho stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No 1914 Terms; $40 to insure live
foaL Wtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

Also little accurate and inside in
formation as to how many and what
gentlemen are going to declare them
selves In on the profits of the boxing
shows would be interesting? Is it to
be close corporation or is everybody
to get a piece of the soft money!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

Kenosha is an open town for tie
boxing game again. Now watch TIC
grand rush Of promoters of high and
low degree to get their feet into the
trough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

Richard swenson of Wilmot, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha. Mr..
swenson and his family will leave
early in March for Southern Califor-
MIA where they will make their future
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

Be sport and buy at the Dewey
closing out sale. Coats and shells for
the hunters, gloves and busters for
the autoist. advtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20
FOB RENT FARM OF 151 ACRES.

Known as the P. DrisseI farm, 8
niles southwest Of somers Station.
Inquire of JOS M. Stollcnwerk, Paris,
R. + p. s, Union Grove. Telephone
45-w. .,......'..... adv VAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20
HORSE FAIR.

To be held at Bristol Village, Sat.
urday, March lst. Bring your horses
or any other stock you may have 70,
sale or trade adv VIDA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

c. C. Willis of Waukesha was a .Ke-
nosha visitor on Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20
PARK AVE. LOSES.
Horlicks of Racine Hand Them an
Awful Trimming Score 40 to 10.

The proud Park Ave. basketball
team had their colors lowered with a
jerk at the local gymnasium last night
1t was case of too much Horlicks
and when the matted milk experts had
finished their work the count stood 40
to Il against the local team. The Ra-
cine forwards, with some deadly bas-
ket shooting, made quick work of
cinching the victory, while their
guards were holding the Methodists
helpless.
The local cause looked hopeless at
the end Of the first half with the Wis
itors leading % to l. The second ses-
sion furnished more excitement, the
Park Ave. team doing some good work
towards the last.
Another double header will be play
ed at the Park Ave. gym Saturday
night when the boys meet the Junior
class team of Marquette University,
and the girls play the West Allis high
school girls. The lineup:
Park Ave. -. Korlicks 40.
E. Hardy ........F.......,o. Jandl
R. Hardy ........F........ sehmitt
Nelson ....C......... Nelson
Tronvig ........-.G. ........ Melvin
Maddox ......... e. .. Maxted
The preliminary game between the
Park Ave. girls and the Kenosha high
school girls was well played and<full
of excitement. The high school girls
won by the close score of 8 to 6, the
first half ending with the score tied
at 6 points. The work of both teams
vas excellent, it beng the girls frst
appearance of the season. Cooper and
Kimball starred for the high school,
while Cameron and Nelson did good
work for the Park Ave. team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

w. B. Heine of Chicago spent Tues
day evening in Kenosba.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

A. c. Pitman of Lacrosse, Wis., trans
acted business in this city Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-20

Try a want ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

angle where the brook runs out Of the
moat not TO throw away another life
for that phantom treasure. Every night
since then the old man has returned and
left a basket Of provisions at the main
gate" Gaspars great dark eyes opened
ana his voice took on a hollow tone.
"None OF them had been touched"
Maxine swore with sympathetic vigor.
And wouldn't any one go in there
with him."
Gaspar stared at him as II he thought
him demented.
mot Why should they"
"He is your Prince" frowned the SOL
der.
Gaspar shrugged his shoulders uncom-
fortably and shuffled his feet under the
table
Isn't a mans life his own" he
growled
"Sacrisu, You are a lot OF old WON
en-" snapped Maxine. Where is his
sister-the Princess? What is she doing
about it,"
shes not here-she Is away-gone OF
some mysterious errand to America. Il
IL TuUipTt0 IN lllt NlAldSt tlldN Sho wen
to get a man to light the ghost
The soldier flushed a brick-red under
his dark skin
TN the name Of the Virgin, Did she
have to 60 that far for some one with
stomach enough to 40 into the CASTLE
At the moment Dolores, the innkeep.
er's daughter-the pretty black eyeC
belle Of the vinage-slipped into th'
room and wanted to know what wal
| the matter. Gaspar explained that h'
| thought he had seen a light from tbs
main tower OF the castle a short tim'
before and was explaining the situation
to hts friend The girl pooh poohed thu
| Idea and the twain departed for th'
wine room I'm search OF refreshment.
| Dolores was evidently waiting fo'
some one She went to the window ant
/ looked out down the road repeatedly
/ At last she was rewarded by the ap
pearance Of a 1.-THE, gray haired man
who fastened to greet her.
ANY news. Vardos?" she cried ca
gerly
He held out a basket which he car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SPLENDID HOT WEATHER
FOOD

You should eat meat very
sparingly during hot weather.
meat heats the body. At the same
time, you must eat nutritious
food.
Try Faust Spaghetti. 1t is a
nutritious. nou-heating food.
Made from Durum Wheat. the
cereal that oyerfowS in gluten, a
muscle. bone and flesh builder.
A Zoe package of Faust Spaghet-
ii contains as much nutrition as
4 tbs. of beef-ask your doctor
Write for free recipe book and
find ont how many different
ways Faust Spaghetti can be
served to tease the palate. Sold
in sc and Toe packages
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis. ANIo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
81 Henry Gets a Rest 81

moved, and you know we're going to
make a new path to the lake. Mean
while. I wish you'd beat these rugs
Henry looked at me reproachfully,
but I was adamant. I did think said
be feebIy, that maybe I'd get a nice
mess OF fish for dinner
" FISH echoed I. oh. my. no! Not
when I have a lovely can of salmon
ready
Henry groaned and took up the
white mans burden. He went to bed
at o'clock that night, walking bent
over like an old man. He said that
never again should he wonder at the
hobbling shutting gait of steady farm
ers. He understood why they couldn't
he tried to slip out at the next
morning to go fishing, but l opened one
eve and suggested that ii would be nice
If he would start the kitchen fire and
blaze in the fireplace, Two hours
later l found Henry, all smudged like
stoker, shaking his fist at the kitchen
stove, which he had entirely covered
with all the ashes he hadn't scattered
over the floor. I've put everything on
that fire of yours he stormed, from
kerosene to vanilla extract, and It won t
burn There is a Michigan law against
cook stoves burning, l know! /
when l suggested that If he opened
the drafts Instead of shutting them IL
might be better, Henry just blew up and
popped out Of doors where he chopped
! the window boxes into kindling wood
before he realized what he was doing.
| I had to stand over him that day TO
make him keep on with the garden. BY
night he said he felt queer and knew he
was going to die and that he had no
! idea had such a cruel and inconsider-
ate nature.
1.-The next morning he groaned feebly
when I woke him and then he refused to
| get up. He said his head aChed and his
| back ached, and his legs and arms
ached. and why in thunder didn't l hire
man TO do my shaving and let him
| expire in peace?
Glad To Go.
81 had to spend a great deal OF the
! day putting hot cloths on Henrys aches
and pains and soothing his disposition,
/ and when he did rise from his bed Of
| suffering he said OUCH whenever he
/ moved. and he looked pale.
The last day there l let him go FISH
! ing and he came home with fine string
| Of FISH. He nearly tainted when l said
| that. Of course, he would have to clean
them for me. Henry Dillpickle can't
| kill a mosquito without gulpng, and
| those fish were still lively. At dinner
he said he guessed he had lost his
! fondness for fish.
Henry said he was mighty glad L
| get home" concluded Mrs. Dillpickle
where he could recover his health anC
strength after his strenuous rest il
| the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Wrong Stuff.

Entering a BARRIERS shop, a custo-
mer with scanty locks asked for a
bottle Of hair restorer. with which the
assistant promptly supplied him. For
"a time he persevered in his applica-
ton Of the remedy for missing hair,
but this only resulted in raising
bumps in his Uranium which would
have puzzled the most expert phrenot-
ogist In haste he returned to the
BARRIERS shop.
Look" he exclaimed. excitedly.
what the stun YOU sold me in this
bottle has done to my head"
Puzzled and perpleNed, the barber
took the bottle. examined it, then
turned TO the assistant and fairly
shouted
You hloCkhead, What YOU have
sold this customer is not hair restorer.
1t is my patent recipe for bust devel-
oping."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Most Exciting Serial
of the Year.
sERlALIZEO
By J. w. McCONAUGHY

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

lula > IN > Al4IIAl FIN /.
rs this man Warren. the ghost
breaker"
toned Jarvis, to the detectives out Of
the corner Of his mouth. "Humor him
agree with anything he says"
The Duke was almost blind with fury
because he could not hear the mum
bled words. There Il no knowing what
he would have been IL he had heard
Thorn.
Answer my question:" he stormed
rs this man Warren, the ghost
breaker"
Tom" had to hide behind his more
self possessed friend. who managed to
gurge:
Now. that's all right. Dock. Sure
he's a ghost breaker! Amt he, Tom %
Tom was nearly purple in the face.
but he managed to get out in a half
strangled voice:
"Surest thing you know, DO"
"Sacristii" foamed the exalted cousin
Am /, Hernado d'Alva. to be Knocked
at by two grinning. bulI-necked soul
lions?"
shake a leg there!' called voice
from the deck. ~ you are going ashore
with the pilot"'
The detectives staggered weakly to
the door and Drisooll feebly waved his
hand farewell
You're all right. Dock, old boyl
Ghost breaker! Vince! Wow! Ha, har
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Mrs. J. II. Campbell 206 n. Second
ST, W. s. Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia. Pat was at the
Change Of Life that I turned to Ly-
dia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. using It as a tonic to build up
my system. with beneficial results
Mrs. sara Hayward. 1925 w. Ven
ango St. CTioga). Phila-, Pa
San Francisco. Ca-'I have taken
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever I
would feel bad I have gone through
the Change Of Life without any
troubles and thank the Compound
for il. I recommend it to young
girls and to women Of all ages
Mrs. c. Barrie. 1852 25th st, San
Francisco. Cal
The success Of Lydia F. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound. made from
roots and herbs. is unparalleled
II you want special advice write to
Lydia 2 Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
hdenuaD. Lynn, Mass Your letter
vii! be opened. read and answered
Ny woman and held in strict con
iGeuCe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

TUNE 10 was forcihlv reminded
this morning that my contem-
y plated flight is no dream by the
appearance Of Manetts dressed In her
hobo clothes. Instead Of the dainty,
lace trimmed white IN which she is
always attlred, she wore a blue
checked Bingham, her curls had been
cropped of, in her hand she carried a
blue sunbonnet, and her shoes were
a durable. heavy-soled tan.
The little monkey was very much
excited because / didn't know her.
and danced around the room, dartiug
out the door and across the lawn at
the sound OF Mrs. Spencer's voice.
giving such squeals Of delight on the
way that I felt that the cure for both
OF us had begun.
a happy baby" ] murmured.
a baby no longer" said Richards,
who had brought her into the room.
There was an unusual note In Ken
ards voice, and I was not surprised
when / turned to look at her 10 fnd
traces Of tears on her face.
S4.t fsaHa "a NFS tIFl rF-AA AioN'r HAi'
said. half proudly and half In com
plant. She wouldn't let me fasten
a button for her because she said
she would have TO dress herself when
she is away from me.
MIR. Max, there isn't a doctor any
where near where you are going, and
what are you going to do without me
to nurse her IL she gets sick And
who VIII sterilize her food2 The poor
little lamb. 70 be taken into will
derness like that
She covered her face with her
apron and began to cry. The doctor
IS right Tho love we have for Ma
nette is weighted too heavily with
apprehension for the child's good. II
is well ! am taking her away.
Comforting Words.
I couldn't scold her ] could only
give her the reinsurance ! had given
every day since the trip was planned
That ] would telegraph for her at the
first symptom Of illness, that | would
send her a daily bulletin. That !
would see that Mauette didn't eat
this. and remember that last fall she
had n fever because she ate too much
Of that, and that her throat Ism
strong and her stomach Is weak, etc.
All promised TO remember because
OF my respect for Richards lnlen -
lions. and al except the bulletins |
intend to forget because of my In
terest in the child.
June 11.-JaCk and Sally Spencer
came over last evening. and 1t was
the first time l had seen her since
Jacks return. ! thought she looked
a little worn and thoughtful. but out
wardly she was her same serene,
sweet. wholesome self. She approved
Of my plans for Mauette. ! was glad,
for have learned to rely on her
judgment.
She wished, she said, that she could
take a little child she loved and gu
awpy from everybody in the world
Complimentary TO me laughed
her husband
Sally WINGED, a quick fash OF color
mantled her checks and as suddenly
rfcooeG. leaving her more pale and
tlreo than is her ordinary wont.
wondered her husband didn't see a.
or .athsr. to speak more truthtully.
wondered that any man could have
thu love Of a woman like Sally. and
not show greater interest In her con
dition.
1T would do me good" she resumed
in caring for child one forEets
many things"
Just what the doctor had said "a
me, / am glad ! can take the cure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Ambush at the Inn.

Segura. cupped in a fertile valley
among tho Jagged red brown Spanish
mountains. was the natural home Of
rest When you came down to II over
the winding mountain road it breathed
from afar the spirit Of dolce far niente.
All day long It dozed in the soft yell
low sunlight. and all night long It slept
in the dim glow Of the great yellow
stars
At times It's peace was broken by the
sudden, fierce descent Of a mountain
storm. Then the wild lightnings play
around the towers Of the old castle
perched high above II. and the warm
rain lashes through the olive trees and
beats clamorous summons on the fiat
roofs OF the houses.
But these storms quickly pass and
leave Segura greener, fairer. lazier and
sleeper than before.
Scientists have observed that peo-
pie inevitably conform themselves to
their environment; that in their Charac-
ter and even their physical makeup
they reflect the climate and topography
81 their native land IL was so with
Segura and the Segurans. They were
a solidly built but for the most part a
placid and on eyed breed, but likely to
be swept by sudden and violent storms
Of passion. when the steel flashed.
sharply and deadly as the mountain
lightning Excitement passion of any
sort, quickly spent its force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Household Suggestions

To keep the hands soft have bot
tie Of olive oil on your washstand, and
before washing the hands rub lit
tie Of the oil we'll in. Then soap and
wash as usual. The oil loosens the
dirt and also keeps the skin soft.
Grass stains may be removed from
washing materials by carefully rub
bling the spots with a little fresh lard
Then wash in the usual way and you
will find that the stains have entirely
disappeared,
To make bread crumbs quickly
place a piece of bread in a muslin bag,
tie the opening, and rub with the
hands. The crumbs will be quite fine,
and it will only take a minute or two
to bake them.
To make cabbage digestible when
half boiled pour Of the water and
place in fresh boiling water
When preparing the whitening for
! ceilings or pantries, add one pint of
! boiled milk, after you have put in as
much water as you require. The milk
gives the ceiling a beautiful gloss
when dry and keeps the whitening
| from rubbing off.
Tea Made with Boiling Milk instead
of water and allowed to stand for four
minutes before being poured off the
leaves is excellent for invalids and most
| nourishing.
| An Economical Way of Frying Onions
is to place sufficient cold water at the
bottom OF the pan to cover IT, then
slice the onions and put them into the
pan with a piece Of dripping the size
of a walnut. Fried in this way they will
not burn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Advice to the Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

lects me for other young men,
while when we are alone she &C
cepts my attentions. Do you
think she loves me?
MUSIC LOVER.
You are cousins, which should be
a bar to any closer relationship.
Though you were not, I would stil
hope she did not love you, for you,
being of serious mood" would
change her happy, merry disposition
to one more grave, instead of being
glad. The Lord made her that way.