davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

One Of the most important matters
to come before the board Of supervisors
at the November meeting will be the
question of tuberculosis hospital for
the county and this matter is so i'm
portant that its consideration by the
board should not be joined with any
other matter whatsoever. The question
of the training school for teachers
should not be allowed to interfere in
any way with the decision on the hos
pital question. We take it that the
people of the county by this time are
pretty well united as to the wisdom
and expediency of isolating the advanc-
ed cases of the white plague and so
far as possible removing these centers
of contagion from direct contact with
well people so that the whole question
of building or not building a county
tuberculosis hospital narrows down to
one Of expense. Figures on the cost
of sending patients to other hospitals
and on the maintenance charges of
such an institution as this county
would require to care for its sick will
be ready for the consideration of the
board and it viii be up to the super
visors to decide which will be best for
the county and the sick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

1t is said that some of the smaller
mutual insurance companies in the
state, including some Of those in this
county, have been slow to change the
reading of their policies in conformity
with the changes in the insurance laws
made by the last Legislature, but it is
probable that the attention of the Of
ficers Of these companies will be call
ed to this oversight by the state in
surance department before very long.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

confused by the fact that several auto
mobiles had passed running toward the
north. Miller stated that he had pass
ed but one automobile south of the
rope factory. The widow stated that
her husband was carrying very large
bag of cabbage and that this may
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

Jurors that Miller should not be held
accountable for the accident.
Immediately after the return Of the
verdict Of the jury Miller was releas-
ed from custody and it is not thought
that there will be any further proceed
ings ia connection with The case. Dis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

have prevented his seeing OF hearing
the approach of the motorcycle
1t was brought out at the inquest
that neither Miller nor the victim Of
the accident had been drinking The
jury was out less than five minutes and
it was the unanin' GUS belief of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

triet Attorney A. L. Drury conducted
tie inquest and he declared that he
was convinced that there was no erin
inal negligence on the part of Miller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1918.

Apropos of some recent accidents it
is a good thing for any driver who gets
into trouble of any kind, to be known
to the police as careful driver.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Pads
By HOWARD L. RANN

A fad is deep-seated halIucination which attacks people about the time they begin assoc- ate with the treacherous hair dye ingrati- atlng porcelain tooth. It is descendant old-fashoned hobby, but is expensive painful in it's operation. A used be able to entertain some harmless hobby like perpetual motion E. Roe's works without being followed around by sight drafts, but costs more to take a fad into your home and keep good work ing order than it does to maintain hired girl n the state of affluence demanded by the union. The terior of the home look like Y M. c. A. gymnas- where grew before. is accompanied by a text book showing what the human would be like if it had not been interrupted by highbals and the straght-front The cold bath fad is variety which is to keep a mans circulation from falling several degrees below par, and is pursued with great abandon by people whose feet get enough blister anybody. The fresh air fad species of de- lrium which enables it's devotes 0 sleep in the teeth of open window bed which is in laid with four inches of irridescent frost. The sleeping porch fad is strongly recom- mended by the medical fraternity, whose members, however prefer sleep company with the apolectic steam radiator and the silk de This fad requires good deal of in the form of sleping bags, tabs, mittens properly should begin make up m. The breakfast fad a deadly deuson which is generally accompanied by gone feeling and the playful presence the close-c coupled hiccough. There 7,S44 other which We have time mention, all O which de signed to something which would get along better if it left alone
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03


 Nothing n New England is adorable than the outburst wild which begins about middle of June places lasts until the end of September. The wild bushes walls which were formerly great abundance and and rarely found dividing hillside seashore farms into pasture lots fields orchards If there product which England generously lavishly offered it's masters when they first began clear it's wilderness it the mater tributed under and over the soil. The stones were of every size and shape; there huge for the lower and graduated minor pile In many places they could be superfluities That often failed to exhaust the supply. It is odd that they used for building houses, they found their place in lining deep wells where hung specimens along the seashore architects having them and in them artistio possbili- ties. the farmers have been glad to sell rather high, certainly at growing prices, the old stone walls that their ancestors the original of the land had created at such cost of lame backs and sweaty foreheads. The disappearance of them has caused a considerable the picturesque ness of many localities. Around them have said clustered the wild rose bushes and the deli pale pink blossoms looking like exotic flies gave a tender, poetic significance to Hchen covered rocks which patiently piled and kept piled for many years. Wild roses do not stand picking very well; they quickly drop their petals fade away when put into vases; but if not interfered with they keep the jeweled humming- bird poising them, perfectly motonless apparently though wings buzzing like dynamo then darting like coal of fire June is particularly the season of the wild roses, and before the drought yellowed the fields the loveliest sight that be at the seashore is cluster of the dainty, single -petaled flowers against background of lush bounded by the violet blue of the sunny
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.
 Proverbs
Mad Automobile Races

Such tragedies a Nashville Tennessee Labor Day in which four killed in an automobile excite sympathy regret I a thinks of his life than to risk it in an event that kind, the should worry when he loses it. If it not much him. certainly, it worth still O the of the world
 may genuine when dies ill a dangerous undertaking from which good may come; which science may be advanced. by which human conditions may be improved. The world mourned when it heard of the death of Captain Scott. Many who have sacrificed their lives in aviation have done needlessly and to purpose but others done for the advancement of the art of flying thrilling exhibition of Pegoud Monday made thrill the multitude bu: to demonstrate a theory. It's successful demOnstra- ton was, perhaps, a strong point gained in mans age-old struggle for the mastery of the aiI If Pegoud had failed. the demonstration would not have been without value. Aviators would have had pointed them way. to d2 it."
 But the automobile race, the mad mises nothing I lead the development of better automobiles such automobiles will add the pleasure convenience of the public Such races without a certain advertising value to manufacturers automobiles. The of the winning machine is widely published and perhaps hundreds thereby induced buy machines of that name though they of the type of the racer than if they had been made by riveI manufacturer.
 The automobile race, of is different Much good of that Greater speed within safety is developed The endurance test points out weak places in the mechanism these defects remedied. greater good roads is inspired and healthy sporting blood is given more active circulation.
 possible good come of autcmobIe race like that Nashville and such held almost every day in all parts country. And, may say that if nobody should be killed or in jured except those part such events, not much harm would result But, unfortunately, the innocent bystander suffers and then when an automobile crashes through the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
September Corn"

MT. McCutcheon's cartoon The Republican yesterday morning, September Corn" is not, of course applicable the agricultural situation valley but it inspired by the distressing ditiOns which prevail in the southern corn-belt of the middle and the south a slightly lesser degree, northern belt cartoon will be recognized play Paul Chabas' September Morn made famous by that meddesome purist, Anthony Comstocl whose vities in this well others, defeated his purposes.
 Tn september Corn" d stalk shrink ing in the sizzling rays of the just in September Morn" have the picture of young girl in much the attitude stalk, shrinking in the water, chilled by the breath of the approaching autumn.
 The cartoon would convey greater meaning any where else than in the Salt River valley where the shines only to increase vegetation wither it; where drouth but where there is always, when needed. giving moisture to supplement the life encouraging heat the sun
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
FEW FIRES IN EUROPEAN CITIES
(Charles T. Hill, in St NichoIas)


 While attending the morning drill of the Central fire station at Dresden, in SaXony the tain command told that the city had, a n average, about six alarms of fire a week. I uallY remarked that had twenty five day New York. He looked at with wOnderment and doubt, and when l repeated that actually had between twenty and thirty alarms fire a day the borough of Manhattan alone, he threw up his hands and exclaimed. Thank heaven, it is bad that here, beautiful city would be de- stroyed!"
 And find, thanks to superior building struction. less hurry and rush in business methods and wholesome regard the part for certain rigid laws covering the of explosives and materials of all kinds which usually cause fire the lot of the foreign firefighter strenuous that of his brother fireman this side of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
The VacatiOners
By WALT MASON

The back from the mountains, the cooling springs and fountains the woodland, shore and and of the they wandered, and of the days they squandered they stand around and brag. While folks home steaming lay in comfort dreaming thus bOastfully they we sailed upon the waters, while you, with sVishing SWatters, pursued the pesky fly. We climbed the hills where vision is had of views eIysan, of fields and streamlets roamed in saVannahs while you, with cheap bandanas. mopping of the We strayed in p1as- ant meadows we basked in soothing shadows, bathed in waters sweet did gaiVanting while you at home panting in forty kinds of heat" Thus speak the jays returning. who have been burning who have not ceased to brOl, who bore the burden who stayed home Gird armOr and to to- Their jawbones should Wagging and should the braggng, if braggng must be done; while they idly straying, in pleasant playing. worked and earned the mon. Down to tasks buckled while gallfVanterS chuckled OCT two cent they caught; toied while friends foong around the woods tooling imita- yacht.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

water. Because of the excellent character the buildings abroad fires burn slowly and rarely tend beyond the room floor in which they
 Here the other hand, the conditions entirely different. Our fires larger, destruc tive and more frequent, compelling to support not only the most effective. but expensive. fire department in the world and yet in spite of all this, annual fire losses from twenty times more than those of any country in Europe
 Better building laws and the universal adoption of fire prevention ordinances going change all this for in time but yet annual fire losses stun the average European by it's enormous al
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Corroborative Evidence

e wish an official could be taken now 0 satisfy public curiosity regarding the size cf Phoenix unofficial signs point to it's extra ordinary development and all indicate about the same rapidity growth Now, have the post office figures August, showing that the receipts were s7, ,50812, increase the receipts of Au- gust of $2O1943, little more than thirty eight per cent
 had nothing but the postOffice figures, we might suspect they a true indication O increase of population and the increase of business. We might fear that some condition not present year had affected them this year. It. is true that have the parcels post but the postoffice authorities that it has not materially, if all, increased the receipts of the office. resulted in the transaction of twice business at half the rate before the parcels post established. It has detracted from the fourth class business of which much less has been done.
 The postoffice figures for August corrobor- by the city building record and by the school census which taken several months showed increase than 500 pupils of school within the school year. The statements of the bear these evidences of the ctyfs growth.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Our Relations With Japan

For than six years have heard much of the unfrendliness of Japan this country. Predictions of with the island empire have been dinned into ears, against this we have had the steady assurance Japanese states and soldiers earnest desire of Japan to maintain amicable and intimate relations with the United States. Coupled with this assurance, have had expressions of Japan's gratitude to country for it's introduction the civilized world and for it's place among the nations
 The Japanese might, might be their protestations of Friendship. conlner- cia relations between countries may be taken, 60 certain extent, d of their friendly rela- tiOns, according O a dispatch from Washing ton which appears in The Republican this ing, our commercial relations with Japan steadily improving. While ct thcr oriental countries has decreased, exports to Japan have increased comparison with the pre- viOus by more than $4.O00,0OO the value of the exports have been a half times as much the value of the exports three years ago. There was, likewise an increase the import side.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The wreck the New Haven railroad in occurred yesterday. Formerly all the dis the New Haven and the Boston & Maine lines attributed to President Mellen. In this MT. Mellen prove alib, since Howard Elliott the presidency the New September l.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
WISE SAW REFUTED

Mrs. Vastlee Rich (sentmentally) )-"Longfeow says. We cannot buy with gold the old associa- tions.
 Vastlee Rich-"Dont you believe it. my dear. When l in politics I found that would pur- chase the ancientest organization earth."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
ALTRUISTIC
Mrs E1iffnrln,

Mrs. Fltterby-So you the visiting com mttee of social workers society. I should think you'd find it dreadfuly irksome making all those sum calls.
 Mrs. Hunter Fadde-Tm willing to make the sacrifice for a good Every visiting day I send my maid around with my cards-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
GETTING EVEN

We are somewhat musical and the fam fly next door is having the daughter take singing lessons"
 Emulation, eh
 "Loks like revenge"-Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The return of Phoencians from their vacations is general that it amounts to rush. Now if they had brought all the money they took away with them Phoenix would Easy street
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The constitutionalists keep reporting victories in Sonora but they celebrate each victory by backing of a town.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Again the youth of Phoenix age about to go under the yoke and submit tyranny of unfeeling for the next nine months
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

If grouch has fault O with this weather, he should be exied to Siberia
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

he information Senator Ashurst regarding tariff general rather than technical gather from the Congressional Record containing speech of the Underwood Simmons bill Whenever the opposition asked the elucidation of statement made by MT. Ashurst, defender forged the with a reply
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

If you cannot save much save as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

He frankly admitted that he had
been on the train that "shot up"
Holly Grove, but he declared that the
miners started the shooting and they
answered it.
oMrton's testimony developed the
fact that the Paint Creek Coal and
Land Company, which is dominated
by Charles Pratt, of New York, one
of the big Standard Oil magnates,
absolutely owns nearly all of the coal
lands on Paint Creek.
The operators are laughing at the
threats of another strike and declare
that nearly all Of the men now at
work are non-union men who are
satisfied with conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
MARITIME no HOT ARGUMENT
AT COAL MINE PROBE

Today's session of the senate inves-
tigating committee was marred by a
sensational verbal controversy be-
tween Senator James E. MARITIME, of
New Jersey, and Gen. c. C. Watts,
counsel for the West Virginia opera
tors.
MARITIME was questioning DIR. w. J.
Ashby, a Cabin Creek physician, re-
garding sanitary conditions in that
section and had developed from him
that there was no method for the dis
posal of sewerage in the entire dis
trict. MARITIME was pressing the CUES
ton when Watts suddenly jumped to
his feet.
81 demand that you cease your
Browbeating and bullying of wit
Iesses," he yelled. 'The fact that you
are United States senator does not
give you the right to be a car"
( cit is your duty to provide sanitary
methods which will protect the lives
Of these workers." MARITIME shouted.
his face afame, "and l am asking this
educated physician whether he con-
sfders the present sanitary methods
the best possible. :"
WAITS was as angry as MARITIME,
and shouted: This state knows how
to take care Of her own people, and
anyhow West Virginia does not have
to go to the mosquito laden swamps
of New Jersey to learn lesson in
sanitation"
This is probably the first time in
the history of the United States Sen
ate where a member of that body has
been verbally attacked during a hear
ing, and it added to the bitter feeling
between the coal operators attorney !
and Senator MARITIME.
Quinn Morton, the millionaire mine |
owner and operator who was alleged |
by Lee Calvin, a miner witness, to
have not only participated in the |
shooting up" Of Holly Grove, but to
have ordered that the train be backed |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
NO DANGER OF A FROST, BUT
RELIEF Is PROMISED

There is no danger of frost, but
the weather bureau promises steady
lake bFeezes as a relief from the
three-day spell Of torrid weather. A
temperature in the neighborhood Of
80, normal for June, is predicted for
the remainder of the week.
Last nights electrical and wind
storm brought relief to sweltering
thousands, and few prostFations
were reported today.
The name of Dusocca Fritz, 9340
Ridgeland avenue, was added to the
death toll today. He died at his home
from heart disease superinduced by
the heat.
A warning has been issued by the
police against allowing children to
play with dogs. Twenty-one persons
have been bitten within the last So
hours. Sixteen were children, and
several of the cases are serious.
By the time the next hot wave
appears the county board will have
made arrangements to distribute free
ice to poor families with children.
-O-O
Smoke signals from aeropIanes
can be seen a long distance, and the
smoke telegraph of James Means,
giving long and short puffs for the
dashes and dots of the Morse alpha
- = a - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

Smoke signals froI
can be seen a long dist
smoke telegraph of J
giving long and short
dashes and dots of the
bet, requires only a sim
portable apparatus.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-25

When completed, the new plant of
the Calumet Baking Powder Company,
now under course of construction, at
South 41st avenue and Fillmore
street, will prove fitting monument
to the ability, honesty and progress
siveness which have rendered posi-
BILE the tremendous growth of one Of
Chicago's most prominent Industrial
institutions.
This immense plant, the estimated
cost Of which is $4,000, is a strictly
modern five-story and basement, fire
proof, REINFORCED concrete building
Size, 260x100 feet. One of the novel
and interesting features of this, the
largest and most efficiently equipped
Baking Powder plant in existence,
will be cantilever shipping platform
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-25
TIME A MATTER OF MOMENT
Something Poultry Dealer Had For
gotten to Explain to His Very
Much Disappointed Patron.

Mr.. Timkins of East Orange had
bought six new hens from a poultry
dealer In Plainf1eld.
Didn't you tell me that you got as
many as ten and twelve eggs day
from them?" asked Mr.. Timkins "a
few weeks later.
That's what l told you," said the
Plainfield man.
I've had those chickens several
weeks now and l never got more than
four eggs or any one day. How do you
account for that?"
well, l don't know" said the guile
full dealer, unless it's because you
look too often. II you would look only
once every three days, you would
probably get as many as ten or twelve
eggs in single day, Just as did,
New York Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-25
WAS PRETTY MUCH DIVIDED
Really, When You Come to Think OF
It, Boy Had Not Kept Much Of
the Original String.

Want more string?" said Mrs. Hop
per, as she drew her arms out of the
washtub. Anybody might think l was
made of string, the way you go on
Why, l gave you great long piece
only yesterday. Can't think what you
do with all the string"
well, MOTHER said Dick, Il know
what l did with that piece. First you
took half of it back again."
Il don't want no impertinence. If
parcels have to be done up. whose
fault is that?"
Then Tom took half of what was
left to go fishing for sticky backs in
the canal-where there amt none"
Toms your elder brother, and it's
your place to give way to him."
Eyes. dare say; but it didn't leave
much. and father took half of that to
mend his suspenders what he broke
through laughing at the motor acci-
dent, and sister had three-fifths of
what was left after to tie her hair
back"
"Ah. but what did you do with all
the rest Of it,"
All the rest Of it! Why, there
wasn't but nine inches left for myself.
and how was 1 going to make tele-
phone of that?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-25
PanhandIinq De Luxe Newest Blow to Tradition

u ITTSBURGH, PA.-"Panhandling
j de Luxe is the title of brochure
q certain ambitious young reporter Is
seriously considering publishing. At
the same time, the student of soci-
ology or the uplift-of-humanity enthu-
siast might have received a terrible
wallop to some OF his cherished illus
i6ns had he been strolling downtown
last night. Here's the way It hap
pened:
The reporter felt a discreet touch
On the shoulder as he dashed madly
into a downtown hotel at the entrance
with the wicker door. under which
peoples feet can be seen.
Say. DO. me and me pard just got
in on freight from Cleveland. We
amt had bite tn eat and we're wait
In till the railroad yards open up tn
get us a job"
What the-say. whered you collect
that make-up?" demanded the aston.
ished molder Of public opinion.
You're no bum: you just stepped out
of that taxi and haven't wakened up
from the night before at the club
yet"
Now. say, bo." defended the youth.
"Yu see. we amt no dirty buns We