davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

Treat people kindly and you wiz
find them easier to work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

The more birthdays woman has
the less they count.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup for Ch1drsn
teething, softens tae gums, reduces iDhEnHaA-
4on,zllays psln.cures wind colic.25c n bo4tJs-Asa
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

When a woman runs after a man be
tries to lose her but when she fees
he is quick to pursue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25
Answered.

Pm about to give an opera party,
What boxes should I take?"
ANY, except chatterboxes." ."-JS3Ea
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25
HEADING Her on.

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to
please you, all grocers. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Hase, the antiseptc powder. relieves
painful smartlng tender, IerVou- feoL and instantly
takes the sting out ~- corns nd unions. Itu ths
greatest comfort discovery % tho age. Aliens Foot
Base tight or now shoes feel easy. Il "
oertAin r0llof for sweating, calous swollen ursG,
schlng feet. Always use T. 70 Break IN New ghOoa
Try & today, Sold everywhere, & eonts. Doa7
accept amp substitute For 'RHL trial pAnkAEn
addrcss Allen 8. OlmBtsd, Ls Roy, NY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, EurC ~
please you, all grocers. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

Err coIa fine farms IN Southern Michigan OF ls
] VI OGlb acres each; good buildings good roRda
near HArEnts Inquire Of Carl HHsAAHghi Bvsasa hsA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

as q remedy for mucous membrane ab
fections, such as sore throat, nasal OF
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera-
who have been cured say 1T Is worth
its weight in gold" Dissolve IN water
and apply locally. For ten years ths
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses Il has
no equal Only SOC large box at Drus.
gists or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

0NHI Send IOc for sample Inklesa Pen. New In
LOgAt ventiOn. No filling required, AGsnH
wanted. TnE nALO CO. Dept 100, JOI 81, Lapsl, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
Egg DumpIings.

Break one egg in large cup, add
pinch of salt and flour in which one
teaspoon of baking powder is''sifted;
add flour enough to make stiff
dough. Drop these a little from a
teaspoon into hot soup and boil five
minutes without a cover on the ket-
tie,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

She wanted Toms mother to approve
of her for Toms sake, but she was
already very near Mysteries.
The little lady showed no mercy.
The three rooms on the second floor
and the bathroom had to be thor
oughly cleaned, while the little lady
walked around and watched the pro-
gress of the work.
At last it was finished and Alice
sank down into chair.
won't Tom be surprised with his
clean house tonight? 1t will seem
almost like his mothers home" the
little lady complimented.
How long are you going to stay?"
Alice asked.
az only thought of being here
month, but there is so much to be
done that feel it is my duty to re-
main as long as l am needed. And
now you better start dinner. Men
are pretty hungry when they come
home"
Alice tried to rise, but she couldn't.
She was tired out.
81 guess Tom will have to take you
to a restaurant" she said YEARLY.
eff you don't mind think l will lie
down here and sleep. don't want
to eat"
The little lady fused around,
drawing down the shade, putting the
pillow behind AIice's head, and then,
with a loving pat on Alice's cheek,
she went downstairs.
Tom burst into the room half an
hour later.
you poor little kiddie," he said.
81. should have tipped you off, but l
never dreamed she would surprise us.
Poor little girl"
Alice began to cry. 81 want you to
take me away, Tom. l can't work
L. I hn1 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17


til one of them hit on the plan OF let
ting mother do the work when she
thought it ought to be done and now
she never has a complaint to make.
Let's start now. You let me carry
you downstairs and I'll ask her to
cook some dinner"
Alice dried her tears and laughed
weakly.
81 can walk" she protested.
THAT won't do. To get the full
theatrical effect 1 must carry you"
And Tom carried Alice down and
placed her on the council in the il
brary.
Poor little girl" he said, she's
all tagged out. Won't you get us some
dinner, mother? I'll go out and get
some veal outlet. You know love it
Dreaded, and you might make some
hot biscuits. 1 guess I'll get the stuff
for combination salad. We might
have fresh fried potatoes or au
gratin. And Pl-"
The little lady was quivering. you
know well enough, Tom, that never
cooked meal in my life and l won't
begin now. You just hustle around
to the delicatessen shop and get
some potato salad, cold ham, pickles.
rye bread, swiss cheese and anything
else that's cooked ready to eat, and
you can set the table when you come
back"
Tom winked at Alice as he picked
up his hat and she winked back at
him. And the little lady said:
81 don't believe in doing anything
you don't have to, my dear. There's
no use shaving yourself into your
grave for any man. Don't you be
so particular about the house, lit
tie dirt won't hurt anybody"
Ennt DIrnnnlinos
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
LEGACY GIVEN LIBRARY IN WILL
OF MADISONIAN.

DR.. R. G.. Thwaites, superintendent
Of the State Historical Society of
Wisconsin (Trustee of the State), an.
nounces that arrangements have been
completed whereby legacy of $4,000
will come into possession Of the socie-
ty. This legacy was left by the late
Col. Albert III. HOLSTER of Madison,
who died some time ago. Colonel Hol-
lister was for many years drug man
and was president Of the State
Pharmacy Board. According to the
wish of Colonel HOLSTER, the interest
from this fund will be used to form
the nucleus for the endowment Of the
Hollister Pharmaceutical Library
The money derived from this source
will not be used to purchase but to re.
print exceptionally rare old books that
have to do with the history of phar-
macy. This amount will be sufficient to
print or reprint every year some rare
book which will be added to the pub
locations of the society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
DEATH OF ROBERT BULLEN

Robert Bullen died in Spokane on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th. Funeral services
were held at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Josephine Bullen Brook, ia Min
neapolis. His body was committed
tosthe earth in the Kenosha Gene
terry The deceased was the son
of John Bullen, who in 1885 locat-
ed in Kenosha and was one of
its most active and honored pio-
neers. He was veteran Of the civil
war having enlisted in Company c..
22nd Wisconsin Infantry, Aug. 10,
1862. He was taken prisoner at Brent
wood. After exchange he was promot-
ed to junior second lieutenant Of Com.
pany G. lst Wisconsin Heavy Artil-
lery and was mustered ont June 26,
1868. The stars and stripes enveloped
the casket before the grave was filed
with earth. Thus another Kenosha
pioneer ard another valiant defender
of our common county is added to the
population of our city of the dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
BRISTOL.

Miss Amy Wiekham visited her par
ents over Sunday.
Mrs. Porter has been on the sick
list the past week.
James Bryant is able to be out again
having been confined to the house witt
very hard cold for couple of weeks.
Miss Lydia Curtis spent the week
end with Mrs. Fred Parker at Racine.
Miss Florence Murdoch was an over
Sunday visitor at her home here.
School opened Monday with Miss
Florence Boyle, principal, and Miss
Eugene Murdoch, grade teacher.
We are all pleased to learn that Rev.
A. Porter has returned to this pas
torate for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gaines visited
relatives in Bristol last week and also
attended the Methodist conference at
Beloit over Sunday.
Mrs. Wn Toulke visited friends at
Waukegan last Saturday.
Miss Edith Snyder visited last week
with friends in Milwaukee and attend
ed the state fair.
The w. H. NJ. S. have been very
fortunate to secure the Old Southland
Quintette, America S premier colored
jubilee concert company, for Thursday
evening, Sept. 25, at the Bristol Hall,
consisting of five ladies and gentle
men. Do not miss this opportunity to
hear we'll directed musical company
of excellence and harmony. Admis-
sion rs and 15c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
TAKES BOY BACK HOME.
John Kostecki, Held in, the Kenosha
Jail, Claimed by Father.

John Kostecki, seventeen years of
age and Chicago boy, who has been
in the Kenosha lookup for the past
four days, went back to Chicago to-
day in custody Of his father, Edward
Kostecki. The boy had run away from
home several weeks ago and his par
ents had been searching for him.
When he was picked up in Kenosha
some days ago the police notified the
detective bureau in Chicago, but the
officers failed to notify the father.
The boy had been sobbing out the days
in the Kenosha Jail believing that his
parents had refused to allow him to
return home. He finally sent letter
to his father on Tuesday and this
brought the father on the first train.
The father declared that he had no
knowledge that the boy had been
found in Kenosha until after he re-
ceiyed the letter on Tuesday evening.
The reconciliation was complete and
the boy went back home assuring his
father that he would never again wan
der from the family Preside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
AUTO statesmen HERE.

Kansas and Missouri farmers may
have sustained heavy losses as a re-
suit of the long spell Of dry weather
during the past few months but Kan
sas and Missouri are going to purchase
automobiles this season and this fact
is evidenced by the presence in Keno
sha of a dozen leading statesmen from
Kansas and Missouri cities. Headed
by c. NJ LaRou, agent for the Jeffrey
company at Kansas City, Mo-, the
members of the party spent the day
at the big automobile plant of the
Jeffrey company, closing up contracts
for the coming season. These men all
declare that Kansas will see a record
sale of automobiles during the next
few months. The members of the par
ty include G. NJ. LaRoux, Kansas
City; R. l. Whitaker, Kansas City; H.
L. Dwelle, Emporio, Kansas; J. F.
Wright, Carrolton, Mo-; F. V. Greeb,
Carthage Mo-: NJ. Wilcox, Concordia,
Kan; A. H. Larson, Manhattan, Kas.;
]. F. Olinger, SaIina, Kas.; j. B. Shan
non, Fayetteville, Mo-; jeff Dickey,
Greenleaf, Kas., and c. R. Young OF
Plattsburg, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
MAY HAVE LOCAL TICKETS.
Question of Congressional ana County
Tickets for New Party Expected to
be Settled Long Before Opening of
State and Congressional Campaign.

Members of the so-called HBull
Moose party in Kenosha are receiving
letters from the state organization of
the party asking that some action be
taken to effect an organization of the
forces in Kenosha in order to have it
cooperate with the state organization.
Thus far no meeting of the local moos-
ers has been called but it is understood
that such action will be taken within
the next few weeks and that the plan
will be to have the "Bull Moose club
reorganized and made an active organ
ization in the coming state and con-
gressional campaign. The leaders in
the movement in Kenosha are S. G.
Newman and III j. Winston and on the
roll of the club are many well known
men of the city.
Nothing has been done since the close
Of the presidential campaign but the
local members of the party have shown
a willingness to have the independent
party real party and it is probable
that Kenosha county will send delegates
to any state or congressional conven-
ton which may be held. There is a
strong feeling among local moosers in
favor of continuing the party organic
alton and against any union with the
republicans or any other party and the
men who are opposed to fusion will
probably see to it that the new party
has candidates for congressional Offices
in the field. These men are not agreed
as to {. county ticket and they are near
ly all in favor of non partisan con-
sideration of plans for electing county
officials next year. With candidates
for county offices getting into the field
the moosers feel that their position
must be shown early in the game.
At the last presidential election the
"Bull Moosers' polled a lot over a
thousand votes in the county and it is
declared that many Of the men sup
ported the party candidates wholly be-
cause they favored the principles of
the new party and not on account of
the fact that the party was led by Col.
Roosevelt.
The future movements Of the moos-
ers will be watched with lot Of inter-
est by local politicians and especially
by such as may have aspirations for
Office in the county and district Tt is
declared that the candidates of the
moose party for state and congressional
officers will be in the field before the
end of the year and that an active cam
paign will be made in their behalf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
SALEM.
Mr.. Manning of Evanston, is spend
ing few days at the farm.

Mr. Manning of Evanston, is spend
ing q few days at the farm.
Mrs. Runyard of Waakegan, has
been with her mother, Mrs. Evans,
for some days. Her sister, Miss Kath-
crime Evans is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Of Genoa
visited at NJ W. Aeker's Sunday. Mrs.
Lambert is sister to Mr.. Acker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rhodes, Miss Stel-
la Rhodes, Mrs. Ada Stewart and Miss
Ida Hartnell went to GAINESVILLE and
Beloit Friday in Mr.. Rhodes auto
Albert Shultz of Mineral Point, Wis
tied his parents, last week.
Miss Lulu Root expects to visit her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Root, in
Highland Park this week.
Howard johnson has gone to Evans
'lAiC, Vio.3 W Slolt ulo couSlAS, MIS-.
Klusmeyer and family.
The church and parsonage are being
cleaned this week under the supervi-
sion Of the Priscillas. The new minis
ter, Mr.. Lonrie, is expected next
Sabbath.
Louis Roumia is about to move his
family to Bristol where he has been
employed in the Bowman Creamery
for some time.
Cornelius Cook attended the Lay
men s convention at Beloit last Sat
urday.
Matt Richter had narrow escape
from serious injury last Friday when
helping at a barn raising at Verne
StockWel1 S, where he fell about twelve
feet into the basement. He was rem
dered unconscious for some time.
Miss Irma Wolfe, clerk for Foster
Mercantile Company, will board with
Miss Jennie Burgess, in the absence
of Mrs. Barnes, who expects to be from
home nlostscf the fall and winter.
The piano contest at Foster Mer-
cattle Company's store, is creating
quite an interest among the contest
ants, and piano players are in great
demand Saturday evenings. Hilda
Dix was in the lead at the last con-
test, having $4,000 points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
Butter Prize Winners at the
State Fair had Learned
Process from University
SCHOOL WORK IS VALUABLE

A significant fact shown at the but
ter exhibition at the state fair was
that nearly all OF the highest scoring
butter was made by men who had
previously received high honors in the
regular butter scoring exhibitions con-
Quoted by the dairy department. of the
University of Wisconsin, Madison, ac-
cording to Prof. c. E. Lee, one of the
official judges. As an example, the
man who won first prize on butter at
the state fair, scoring 96.16, had pre-
viously sent butter to the university
scoring exhibitions, making an aver
age score of 9494 for the twelve
months ending in April, 1913.
Fifty-one men out of the one hund-
red and forty-two that entered butter
at the state fair from Wisconsin filled
out regulation method blank, as used
in the butter scoring exhibitions, and
forwarded the same to Madison. All
of these ffty-one men but one had
entered butter at the monthly scor-
ings at the university since May and
several for a longer time. Their but
ter was of high quality and only ten
per cent Of it was cut in body, color or
salt by the judges.
On the other hand, forty per cent of
the remaining ninety exhibitors did not
fill out a method blank and made but
ter defective in body and color.
Thirty-fve of these ninety men had
never. sent butter to the university
scoring exhibitions, and their average
score was 91.9, with sixty ave per cent
of it cut in score because of poor
color, body and salt content.
The scoring that is usually held at
Madison for the month Of October will
this year be held at the National
Creamery Buttermakers convention at
Chicago, October 29-31. This is an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
Protestant Churches in Big
Movement to Aid Immi-
grants in Kenosha.
MOVEMENT IS NATION WIDE

All protestant churches of Kenosha
have just been asked by their respec-
tive general authorities to begin at
once campaign of education among
the people Of this city, regarding the
conditions of immigrants settling here.
This campaign Of education is to lead
up to a general week, November l6~
90, during which the churches are ask
ed to give particular attention to .peo-
pie living here who were born in
foreign countries.
The authorities making the requests
are recognized national ones. 1t is a
case of church unity in every practical
form. Seven things are asked Of local
churches, as follows:
l. The study of population condi-
tions in each community and the city
as a whole; what nationahties are
represented, what are their numbers,
what schools they send their children
to, what churches they themselves at
tend, whether they are interested in
public affairs, what manner Of homes
they have, whether they are as
Stimulating into the life Of the city
and if not how they can be helped
to do so.
2. To see if each church cannot,
in some way, do one or more definite
things for few of these foreign
born, possibly foreign speaking fami-
lies. If nothing more can be accom-
plished it is declared that given
congregation can become personally
acquainted with few families.
8. That every preacher in this
city, in this part Of the state, preach
sermons or give addresses on the SUBJ
ject of foreigners among US, and to
do so preferably on Sundays, No
vember 16 and %.
4. That societies of the churches
hold public meetings and plan ad-
dresses on the subject, "Near Neigh
bors from Far Lands The aim is to
inform the public about conditions Of
foreign speaking people resident here.
5. That the young people s societies
may take up the study Of foreigners,
6. That immigrant stories be told
to the children in Sunday schools Of
the city and that printed stories be
furnished them SO that they may be
informed and less prejudiced.
Z. That this study, concluding at
Thanksgiving time, may influence the
people of Kenosha to show the
foreigners of Kenosha interest and at
tention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
|MOOSERS GET BUSYW|LL UNITE WORKERS !,
Continued from page u

the evening, which win be open to all.
There will be full corps of work
ers assisting Mr.. Alexander, and in ad-
dition to local help, the State associa-
tion expects to bring F. H Brigham,
state secretary; R. G. Mackenzie. teen
age secretary, and Miss NJ. E. Kennedy
to the city.
All of the meetings excepting the
luncheon will be held in the Methodist
church, and it is expected that the
large auditorium will be packed at the
closing session.
All of the churches holding regular
mid-week services on Wednesday even
ing are being asked to dispense with
their meetings and all cooperate in the
Sunday School gathering.
The complete program for the day
follows:
1900 a. ma Conference of Pastors,
John L. Alexander presiding.
1915 p. m.-Business Men s Lunch, al
dress by John L. Alexander.
2:30 p. m.-Conference, teachers teen
age girls.
400 p. m.-Two conferences
Older Boys: John L. Alexander.
Older Girls:
$50 p. m.--Supper. Address by John
L. Alexander to teachers of
teen age boys.
1880 p. m.-Mass meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

One of the questions which the Wis
consin Industrial Commission will be
called upon to answer is whether or
not being struck by lightning while
performing duty incident to ones EN-
ployment is an accident under the
workingmen 5 compensation law. If it
is, the employee or his heirs will be
able under the law to come upon the
employer for compensation. Wisconsin
employers will not be carefree merry
lot while thunderstorms are raging if
liabilities like this are held to hang
over their heads. Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
PARIS.

c"SoO AVHA duu Lilo ho0i4o0oSn
wished to give their relatives and
friends surprise for on Wednesday
morning Sept. 10th they went to Wau-
kegan and were married, none of the
relatives of the contracting parties
knowing Of it until their return on
Friday, after short wedding trip to
Milwaukee and other cities. Mrs.
Fonk is an accomplished young lady
well thought of in this community,
while Mr.. Fonk is one of our prosperous
young farmers. Friends extend hearty
congratulations.
Mrs. t. G. Williams was shopping in
Kenosha Wednesday.
Danny Sheen is very busy this week
with his engine, filling silos for parties
in Bristol.
! Thomas Grifiths, agent for the In
| ternational Harvester Co., unloaded two
Is H. P. gasoline engines at Union
Grove last week. Ed Meredith received
one and Fred Schrader Of Kansasville
the other.
/ Mrs. Herbert Gunter and daughters,
Dorothy and Ruby, spent Friday in
Bristol.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Will Crane Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Danny Sheen and Hogan Hanson were
Racine visitors Sunday.
Albert Stoffels and Olga King spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
Gunter Brothers had their barn rails
ing Thursday afternoon. Price Bros
are the contractors.
The young friends of frankie Thorn
met with him on Sunday evening to
help celebrate the anniversary of his
birth. All report fine time.
Thomas Grifiths transacted business
in Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Karsten Of Oak
wood were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Klug over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon of Silver
Lake, accompanied by Mrs. Rowley Of
Chicago, spent Wednesday at Will
Sheen IS.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Davis in Bris-
toll
The many friends of Miss Edna
King gave her genuine surprise Sat-
day evening Sept. 9th, it being her
seventeenth birthday. All spent very
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanley on
Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the state fair last week.
There were no services at the M. e.
church Sunday as the Rev. John Schnei-
der was attending the conference at
Beloit.
| Clara Strueli was taken to Milwau-
kee on Tuesday to have the X-ray put
on her ankle to ascertain whether any
of the bones were fractured when she
received a bad fall one day last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE NOTICE


Teachers institute will be held in
the high school building at Kenosha,
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1913. The CON
duetor viii be Prof. NJ A. Bussewitz.
l. Points of emphasis in teaching
agriculture.
2. Primary arithmetic recitation.
8. Upper form reading.
4. Middle form language.
5. Type lessons in geography.
s. Farm economies
Every teacher should be present at
this institute. No live teacher will
miss any Of these institutes unless it
is utterly impossible for her to attend.
J. J. Kerwin, Co. supt. Schools.