davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

The Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company has completed the installation
of the two decorative lights in front Of
the public service building. The lights
attracted great deal of attention on
Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

Miss Addie Norris of Champlin,
Mimi, and George E. Gray Of Augusta,
Maine, were married here this morning
by Judge Taylor. First cousins. Miss
May Chase Of Chicago, a cousin of the
bride, accompanied them to Kenosha..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
TO TRY HOLT CASE.
Judge Belden Sets May 18th as Date for
Hearing Case by Judge Wickham.

Judge E B. Belden sent a formal
notice to the clerk of the circuit court
this morning setting May 18TH as the
date for the hearing of the case OF the
State of Wisconsin VS.. c. D. Holt.
Judge James Wickham of Eau Claire
has been called in to hear this and
other cases which may appear on the
calendar. No formal affidavit of
prejudice was fled in the Holt ease
but an affidavit of prejudice was fled
in the suit of Mckinney VS.. Rottmann
and others and this case is set on the
same day calendar. The cases SCI for
hearing on May 18th before Judge
Wickham are as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
Day Calendar.

Mckinney, Ext vs.. Rottmann ct al
State of Wisconsin VS.. G. D. Holt.
Ryan VS.. City of Kenosha.
Anderson rs. United Refrigerator.
Schmierer VS.. United Refrigerator.
Mcclellan VS.. Kenosha E. Ry. Co.
Piehl VS.. Crow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. johnson of Ma
plewood avenue have new daughter.
The little girl arrived on last Saturday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

E. E. Better has sold out his planning
mill on Florence street to Shaw & Mar
tinson, who viii continue the business
at the same place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
The Ramblers held the calodonias t,

The Ramblers held the Calodonias to
a draw to 2. The feature Of the
game was the equalizing goal scored by
H. Bosworth. Whyte scored from a
penalty in the early stage Of the game
which was the fastest seen in soccer
history in Kenosha. Davis of the Gale
domains was prominent in the forward
line, scoring both goals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

n. J. Murphy of Elkhorn, spent Sat-
urday evening II Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

J. S. Joslyn of Rockford, H., was in
Kenosha Sunday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
GOOD COWS

Three years ago the Wisconsin ex- pertinent station held a dairy COW competition, says WalIace's Farmer Five thousand dollars in prizes was to be distributed among the prize win ners. Over 500 cows were entered The experiment station kept in close touch with the weighing and testing of the milk. It kept record of the weight, age and breed of the different cows. Account was kept of the amount and value of all feed to each COW.
 The first prize COW was a Holstein, which for a year gave an average daily Of almost eight gallons of milk She produced an average or 2 1-2 pounds of butter daily They miIked her four times a day. In the winter time this COW ate an average daily of about seven pounds of bran, seven pounds of Ajax flakes, six pounds Of gluten feed one-half pound of corn, one-ha1f pound of barley and pound of hon1ny For roughage she ate an average of about 40 pounds of Silage and six pounds of clover and timothy hay. The total cost of her feed for a. year was $130, but the value of the milk and butter fat was enough to leave a. profit over the cost of feed of S154.
 The poorest COW in the contest hap pened to be a Guernsey. She was not at all a bad COW, for she produced an average daily throughout the year of almost two gallons or 11llk ana CWO- thirds of a pound Of butter. She ate an average daily during the winter of six pounds of alfalfa meal, five pounds gluten feed, one pound of Ajax flakes, two pounds of bran, 25 pounds of si- 1age, six pounds of mixed clover and timothy hay. Her feed cost $50. The total value of her milk and butter fat was not enough to Day for the feed by $6.
 The same man who owned the poor est COW in the contest owned some oth- CTS which gave twice as much milk and butter which gave him profit of $76 a year instead of a, loss of $6. The man with the very best COW had other cows in his herd which gave him 3 net return of only one-third as much.
 The poorest COW gave an average Of four. gallons a day as compared with eight gallons for the best. COW. The two cows weighed about the same. put the best COW ate half again as much feed The average daily rations of hay and si1age was about the same for the two cows, but the best COW ate twice as much grain. She received from to 10 pounds daily of Ajax flakes whereas the poorest COW got only a pound daily.
 The 30 heaviest cows in the contest, avera ging 1910 pounds in weight, pro- duced an average daily of not quite two pounds of butter. The 30 Hghtest cows weighing an average Of SO6 pounds. produced an average daily of not quite one pound of butter. The lghtest COWS ate an average of only s6O worth Of feed, whereas the heav- jest cows ate an average of $102 yearly. The net profit from the lightest COW was $50, as compared with $1l4 from the heaviest COWS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
T. l.. WATSON & co.
FEOPLPS SAVINGS BANK 924-926 Main Street.
 1O7th Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend

December 18th. 1913. The Board of Trustees have this dav declared a Sem1i-Annual Dividend Ror tI1e six months ending December S1sk at the rate of FOUR per cent. per annT11n. payable on after January 2d. 1914, on all accounts of $4,OOO and less, and at the rate of Three per rent. per aunun on. the excess of all accounts above $4,O0O.
 WILLIS HI. LYON, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before January ef11 will draw interest from January 1s6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor of the Evening Farmer. Sir;
 The message of peace on earth, good will to men, is being proclaimed in and throughout the country by posten depicting the Birth of Christ.
 It is a wonderful Autograph in twelve colors, and is declared to be the finest been seen in America or elsewhere. The design is a composite of five of the most famous pictures of the birth of Christ, by the greatest painters of their day and generation.
 This picture is sent forth for the young people of the country, and it
 bears the legend: Ask your Sunday school teacher to tell you the story" together with the text from the sec onw chapter of St. Matthew, which describes the scene the arGSt hRS striven so well to depict.
 In this age of commercialisrn 1t is startling, a little, to find great busi- ness organization like the Poster Ad- vertising association devoting 8 large sum of money to the uplift of human ity.
 Yet this poster was designed and made for the Poster Advertising as- sociation at cost of more than $20, 900, exclusive of the posting, which is done by all the members free of any charge.
 HHAO 4hAh0S OA c1 SC@ACo OL POoHCAho intended to stimulate the young men
 and women of the country, and to cheer the old, well as to carry a
 message of hope and comfort to the unhappy and the unfortunate. The educational committee of the Poster Advertising association has i evolved this Christmas poster, which is attracting much attention on all poster plants throughout the coun-
 try, and will follow this up early in the New Year with another wonderful poster devicting the life of General Grant, tracing his rise from lowly circumstances to the Presidents chair, as a stinulant to the youth of the | country to Ego and do Hkewise.'' Sincerely yours,
 i THE BRIDGEPORT POSTER ADV. Co.,, Wm. Eisenman, Manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Sale of Holiday Gift Wearing
 Apparel.

Special Sale of Holiday Gift Wearing
 Apparel.
 Caesar Misch, Inc. believe that ev- erv man, woman and child should have the TSpug'' instinct. They believe that Christmas should be a time of giving presents that are of real, lasting value. something that will be of real service to the fortunate person that receives such a gift. Therefore, they have made special arrangements to have a much larger stock than is usu- ally found of special holiday wear able gift articles, and that the news of this fact may be more quickly spread abroad, these articles have been marked at very low proices. In addition, now, right at the time when they are needed, there is a clearance of ladies', misses, mems and boys suits and coats, that offer unusual price reductions In spite of their t'Spug'' declarations, handsome jew elry department is ready to greet all who wish to make a present of per- sonaI adornment, useful watch. Cheerful Credit which is so popular the year round, is even more so now, as it enables everyone to give more libera1y by reason of it's deferred pay ment plan. No money is required at the time of purchase, and the purchase amount may be paid in small weekly sums.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

Send for Circular Describing Method
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP

The best safeguard against .croup is a bottle of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound in the house F. H. Ginn, MiddIetown, Ga, writes: ''My chill dren are very susceptible to croup, easily catch cold. I give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt relief and are soon cured. We keep it at home and prevent croup." Hindle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
FINANCIAL.
--THE-- First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been co0ductj11er business at the same OIo location. corner of Main ana JohII Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estapnsIleu u there continuously. We have reCciVou and Daid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars Of money uS- posted with us and we cOnEhue cO receive money subject to depOs1Gor $ check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per annun, cre.1 credl.eu to each account monthly. We soncIC the accounts of individuals, ou91iheST9 IT7 n1er, firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where tney can deposit money, cheeks or 0FoaAIe, and leave it for one day.one Week' oHo month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us: We give to the business our carelIIA @ uersOnal attention as the oldest nEn of private bankers in this sta1e'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Too Bio an Insult.

Angrily the head of the haberdash-
cry concern stormed into the employ
ment agency and demanded an inter
view with the manager.
II understand" he said, that you
have been recommending as Al col
lectors certain young men whom you
represent as having collected money
from us. If they can get it from US,
they can get it from anybody. That's
the way you make it appear, con-
sequently your clients land good jobs
With visions of possible libel suits
rising before his guilty conscience,
the agent attempted self-justifcatoin.
You are considered pretty hard
nuts, you know" he said
ooh, that's all right" said the
man. cit amt that I'm kicking about,
but not one of your men has ever col
Iected a dollar at our shop, and it
don't do any good to lie about it,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
GOOD HORSES STILL NEEDED
Ralsers May Have Little Fear That
the Supply Is Shortly Likely to
Exceed the Demand.

The recent war game demonstrated
the dearth of horses suitable for
months in a section once famous for
the excellence Of it's native horses.
This community was secured for suit
able animals, and none was to be had,
and the government agents said that
the same conditions obtain elsewhere
throughout the country, handicapping
the army authorities greatly.
There is the germ of a profitable
idea for our farmers in these facts.
The man who has grazing facilities,
and who will turn a part of his en-
deavors to the raising of a general
purpose type of saddle horse, will not
only reap a substantial money re-
ward, but will perform a patriotic
mission, not for the army, but for hui
manity.
The "honk' of the motor car need
bring no fears to. the men who will
go into the perfecting of a type of
horse to be known as the York state
saddle horse. The aeroplane need
cast no shadows over the project. I'm
prove the horse. The better he be-
comes adapted to mans wants the
more docile and safe, the more beau
tiful, the greater will the demand for
him grow.-Troy Standard Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
The Leader.

All, think, will allow that these at
tributes should belong to a friend of
the constitution: First, that he should
be Of free descent by both parents, so
that the disadvantage of birth may
not imbitter him against those laws
which preserve the democracy. Sec
ond, that he should be able to show
that some benefit has been done to the
people by his ancestors; or, at the
worst, that there has been no enmity
between them which would prompt
him to revenge the misfortunes of his
fathers on the state. Third, he
should be virtuous and temperate in
his private life, so that no profiigate
expense may lead him into taking
brides to the hurt of the people. Next,
he should be sagacious and able to
speak-since our ideal is that the
best course should be chosen by the
intelligence and then commended to
his hearers by the trained eloquence
of the orator-though, II we cannot
have both, sagacity must needs take
rank before eloquence. Lastly, he
must have a stout heart or he may
play the country false in the crisis of
danger or war.-Aeschines (389-314
B. c.. H.3t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
HOW TO TAKE A SUN BATH.
Treatment 10 Declared to Be Sure
Cure for Many Varieties OF the
Ailments Of Humanity.

The sun bath is rapidly gaining
popularity. 1t was not unknown to
the Romans, who INDUCED in sun
baths to cure govt and rheumatism.
The buildings they erected in their
villas for the sunray treatment were
styled solariums.
All that is needed is the sun; but
1t should not be allowed to beat down
upon the head, which should be COW
cred. The prospective sun-bather
should get into an ordinary bathing
costume and lie down in a convenient
spot on a rug. Care should be taken
to secure a position well out of the
wind, and, of course, the body must
be moved about every ten minutes to
avoid undue burning of any specific
part of the anatomy. Also. a bath
should never by any chance last
longer than an hour. Dizziness, ex-
treme excitement, even faintness will
be the inevitable result should this
warning be disregarded.
The sun bath is said to be an al
most infallible cure for certain skin
diseases, for undue corpulence and
rundown nerves.
Perhaps the cult of the sun bath is
more popular at a small place near
Berlin, where the adherents OF the
new and simple cure have formed
themselves into an association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Oyster Cocktails.

Make the sauce by stirring together
a tablespoonful of tomato catsup, one
half tablespoonful of grated horse
radish, one-half tablespoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce, dash of Ia.
basco sauce, a teaspoonful of lemon
juice, and salt to taste. Set in the
ice until chilled thNugh. Into chilled
small glasses put five little oysters
and pour in this sauce, then put the
glass in the center of plate of cracked
ice. Grand this is the better way
put the glass of sauce in the center
of the plate Of ice and arrange about
II. in a circle on the ice. the small
oysters on the half shell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Wireless Power Generated by HAND

Wireless FOWST GSnSTdLGQ py F1dn0s
A new form of generator has been
developed by the United States sig
nal corps for use with it's portable
wireless telegraph sets. 1t consists
of small generator, the motor OF
which is driven by hand cranks
through a. suitable gearing. Two
cranks are provided, SO that two men
may drive the motor at the same time,
and il necessary four men may be en-
ployed-two at each handle. Low and
high speed releases are provided,
which disengage the driving gear
when the speed rises above or falls be-
low a predetermined limit, SO that the
motor may, be kept at fairly constant
speed. The generator is capable OF
turning out about 200 watts, and 1t is
light enough to be packed on a mule.
The portable generating set has a
sending capacity of about Is miles
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
To Clean MattInn.

First sprinkle the mating with bits
of wet newspaper or similar substance,
as with carpets, and sweep the way
of the weave, but not across it. Wash
with strong salt and water to strength.
en- the fiber.
Or wash with skim milk, rinse In
warm water and dry quickly with q
coarse cloth.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
Dedication of Presbyterian Church.


The s~tM
Riddle solos Of
Mrcsn Riddle and Mr. Earl B Of
Colorado preached ccepby both
standing the beautiful and
by the tie Rev Vile, X Wright after which Dr. E
the andm
the incetak
buinss
boL
Methodist church.
period euedo old
Holly has improved
The church
Colorado which Fe
mobiles number by from Kansas Oklahoma ur.nd
the Holly
and weinide
Of
comfortable rndpup
and
it The
1B
gallery
placed making the 800
Reports Dedication Treasure
MNdury and Dr. NJ
u. OF M *slSe:s Which i, Be added $3.50 for furnace and
bring the o'. about $500 sS5S o3 Of this expended
the building
r:masd to be $50 which Dr. Mr..
Additional tha
in ordsrng the which will be done a oce.
The the hin accomplishment Of
nc daoodw
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
MEDAL TO LoVINA HESS.
Captures Demarest Trophy for
Recitation at the Webb
School HouSA.

School House.
just as The Chieftsin went to
press last Thursdav. a number of
contestants for the Demarest medal
and their friends assembled in the
Webb school house, under direction
of Rev. Davis, whose unAagging
personal interest in these contests
has made him one of the best
known ministers in this section.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock the speak
ing began, the contestants being
Verna Houlton, Ora, gulietta and
Nora Surprise and Lovina Hess
and the applause that greeted the
speakers was deafenipg.
After some parleying on the part
of the judges they awarded the
medal 10 Lovina Hess, this being
the second member of the same
family to win a Demarest medal.
The judges were: Messrs. Chas.
D.Thompson, VIM. Greene, Hutch
inson and Miss Hayes.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspsrs.eat oi the istsrio-.

DspArtaento OF the intsrSo$.
U. s. LasA OGcs ct Lamar. Colo.
August II. 1918.
Ne,es 10 hsrsby sivsn that John G. Burch Of HelIy.
Csle.. who. .. Msy II. 1911. made honessssA satry
serial Ne 00So0 for Isas sad and hsK northwest
quarter section 81. township a south. Il Of
the sxth pacps nsrdan has fled setice o Intention
als Eve year proof eaisbisk claim the land above
ZsE.ssr) Holly. Colo. the 18th dsy Of Sspts.ksr.
1918.
Cisimsns names Witnesses: Robert Y. Fowler.
Eases. N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Depsrtmsst Of the Interior.
U. s. Lsnd O&cs At Lamar. Colo.
August 9. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given tbs, Da,e Cerbia Of Holly.
Colo.. who os April Z. 1910. made homestead eatry.
ser.l No. 076e0. for south hail. section ~ township 20
SOUTH rsnss a west. 9th prncipsl meridian hss fled
notice Of inenon make three year proof to establish
claim the land sbsve described before the u s. eoms
siensr H. N. ZaEnssr) Holly. Colorado. the 24th
day Of Sspssnber. 1918.
Csinast names .s w.aes.es. Sias Stanley. C.ssissM
Saasy, Frank Rebnssn snd Harry Robinson. s Of Holly.
Eussss N. Whitaker. Res..sr
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29

Let us get you up some sta
tionsry that will be 4 credit to
your business 4 detriment.
The price will be practically the
Iame, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

On hats the Queen of Spain spends from $30OO to s35OO a year Their prices range from S200 to $500. and there are usually some fifty or sixty hats ready for wear in the royal millinery room.
 On her lingerie the Queen of Spain must spend very considerable sums, probably 5000 per year.
 Her nightgowns, which are of the finest silk, are all beautifully em- broidered by hand and cost $50 to $60 each, and for her bodices the Queen of Spain pays s25 each.
 One way or another the Queen of Spain probably never spends less than $30,000 a year on dress. The sale of her left-off dresses would probably, however, average $5000 a year, so that her Majesty's actual ex- penditure on dress would be about $25, 900 per annum.
 The modistes. milliners and others who have the honor of her Majesty s custom are required to furnish their accounts regularly every quarter. The bills are sent to the treasurer of the Queens household and are submitted to her Majesty by the chief dresser and everything in them is carefully examined by the queen. When satis- fled that they are correct the Queen initials them and they are promptly paid.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

spelling of the Arabic name Al Je-
 zair," meaning the peninsula" Arabia,
 which stands for Arabia means
 men of the desert" Austria is the
 modern form of the name given to that country by Charlemagne, "Oesterreich.' which meant Eastern Kingdom so called to distinguish it from Charle- magne's empire--in Western Europe. China, the name give to a great empire in the far east is not the name used by the people of that country In deed, the name China" is never heard 1 in that land, where various names are given to territories which make up their empire. The word is believed to have come from "TSna." the Land of Tsin" and named for the ruler who built the great wall of China The country used to be known to the Eng l lish-s speaking world a "Cathy" France l is the modern name of the country which used to be called Gaul. short
 ened from the Greek name, "Gallatia.'' 1 The Gauls were the original possess ors of the land. but the Franks nov | ing out of the German provence of l FrancOnia, conquered the land and ! called it France, or "F'rankreich." 1 Germany was formerly called ''Inon- | ges," but the Romans borrowed word ! from the Gauls meaning neighbors. and i gave it a Roman form-Germanus" l Holland comes from the old Danish name, "OIant,'' meaning ''marshy 1 ground" Italy got it's name from a 1 king by the name of Italus, who once ruled over that part Of the world. Ja- pan is a word never heard in the land ! We call by that name. The Japanese
 name for their country is Niphon. which means land of the rising sun" 1 Russia takes it's name from a tribe
 called the Russ, which seized the land long ago. Spain is the English form
 given to the country "Hispania" or "Espana." The name comes from an
 old time word. Span" meaning rabbit
 The Carthaginians found the country over-run by these animals, and called ' the land after them.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Auction Sale Nickel store today at D. m.-AdVertiSement.