davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-03
His Audience Signs 'Wonder-
ftiYxnd "Marvellous" at the
Beautiful Shades.
wHO.SWHO IS PRESENT.
MsAndre Talks a Bit in Eng
lish and Then Explains in
His Dear French.

ceafsrsncs." The confersss seemed -
Ike t. They would probably have liked
u tWBce ~ much at =.
'Marrrrvsiious." they sighsd 90 sAOh
other with loud pune Of eostAtic breath
- each new picture. which had at least
the wealth Of coloring shown N two-for-
i've picture postal cards. was thrown on
the screen
One fat party with . yellow thaAoh
extension Of mustache nearly had . At
when coiorcd photographs Of The Com
tsssss de IL Chapsl,e and d Castslians
and segonssc were thrown on the
screen.
OWL he uttered. In tones audsbis ell
over The theatre and civcksd like .
settinx hen. "Ow! How wonderful"
They al sssmed 20 feel iiiss that. u.
FouQuisfas 10 the person who announced
through hAs press agsnA whaa he emu
grated tsmporartiy from Ftanes tsak hs
wee going to this country 70 tsadA ~
the drus grAos end osauty Of lrees. H
was going 70 tell ~ not - W0aS 00k
waastdpats o. snythIag - hosgsd ma
thaH. DasSa y Volta eas q ~ Uaern.
suss ed ~ 0sb3sa q 90 oe ~
Aisslsse pleaarss went 70 ~ eeEV -
tssday n . rsn|top GweaAss-os. nOs
dssk, svsaAaa
Tav' - ~ sssasv s0ssssss =
AusmsA 90 ''Blbs eDwaSU 49, thAs-
- = - oo1UnAi"
etcypDNao WuNG NOT 0fooG
soooN9a.
-
- uIu1l1D-W011A ~ NDUW - -
~ L.S ~
~. i. o.. e.
A .-aseeav Hpvsay.
Ses.,e~ II e
T Sas.e - aesaA a
~ Pa -. - Awnnmo1o saueo
- a~,. 80 v>s there.
~ .HGNH ulaks hin
- soou-
a s...,>A 4,
0sAaa
,eHr ~of,os1n9
~ eAoeoo
-A~ -. ~oo.Sen
.~~-
1-0~,
-Ien- -
X ~ ~. - ~,
49,
.-S~ -, - 80
-.
~
49,
n - - - :.
s. ~ - -,
%
~
oosaoW ~ e0e ~ - eoS -
WA06sNoe - On o0nAA y ~ 90
tDas1y An1D1 ~ him a1t18 - VoSssO
a.eo nat - ~ $500 . W1gvaa4 e.
~vAaAv 6~,~nytn1nG
AAS1~A Wo~Aa 30 nxA
1~~Iv Ov"Ue
Some q me eassy oomBS uAa ene 70
itr1ty OF seeing Andy In ehe senoy OF IN
theatre before the allegsd ehow began
Gee. but he was grandi He wore
black frock coat, With ,aOsls lavtahi,
ro,ish back. q. carnas aon 1. one Of thar
.na uo,d order ptnnH6 unAsr n
.. wS,,,, ..~r.S ,o =. ,,,.h. q, ,
uu ,'' ,-".N.,,~ 49, - p-v.~.,
49,, .nd nsssr, ,..th.r .ses. ~.
brown tops. II. tsught every man IN III
audience soms thing about Glad ran a
r,yh, Al, r,rht Anh hi. ~seNree. thu
sr. ,uS, 40 yr.c.s,r ,h., IN. ri, NJ
a.,., - go. - . .ns,-or 90 ,rv,r
se :" s ~
70 am'a's sns'"'
Wnen no appeared on sne sASe
front OF the reading desx from whic
The evening world., 1913-01-03
TWenty-FOur Fine Coats
of Hudson Seal oa

in 49, 49, 90 SO and s. inch lengths in the fashionable
GETAWAY and draped effects Of the well consca-
tive ullength modes finished with erminc pointed
fox Ska fox taupe fox. fisher skunk collars cuffs all
re remarkable raues at the foowing greatly iouered prices:
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Pretty Rlouses at IS

Pretty BlOuSeS at S.
of wolfe with embroidered seal
lop edging the round collar and
panel in frpnt of printed linen;
or Of fine lawn with handmade
crochet lace yoke.
Other New Lingerie
Waists. S. and $3.50
include some with hand,enA
broidercd fronts. All new and
fresh and of White Sale quality.
Third aoor. Old Buildin.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

"Newsbey" Dies Agsl 1OS.
JOLIET. ILL.,. Jan. a-Carsamus Paige.
the Oldest "nswsboy" In the world. died
yesterday. aged 1s years. Paige sold his
papers IN the streets UP to . few days
$50 when he was taken I'll.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Bishop Burke Sees Pope.
ROME. Jan. 3.-Bishop Burke OF 1t.
Joseph. NO.. was received In audience
by the Pope yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
FEEL FINE! u|VERcR|GHT, STOMACH
Sweet. HEADACHE GONE CASCARETS

C.es make feel bully they immediately cleanse end the
stomach the nded and ermnns food and
bowel =
tonight will raishten out BY morning. locsnt box
will
in splendid condition for months Don't children
The evening world., 1913-01-03
James McCreery & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
Tnnua(
january Sales

Waists. Corsets. French and Domes.
tic Muslin Underwear, Silk and Merino
Underwear. Silk Skirts, Sweaters,
''McCreery" Silks. Dress Goods. House.
hold Linens. Blankets and Comfortables.
A. the result Of months of earnest endeavor
In the preparation Of these Important Annual
Sales. s0e feel justified in assuring our patrons
that our ain, has been not only to accentuate
the high standard Of excellence s,aintai BY
us. but to surpass all former attempts by the
unsqualled valuss s0e are now offering.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
The Wanamaker
White Sale

Offers thousands Of won,en Ne,o Year opportunities
secure for themselves and their families ,cec prcN,
The evening world., 1913-01-03
On Saturday. January 9th,
Important Reductions.
BOYS SUITS & OVERCOATS.

incomplete Lines and Sizcs)
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits.
with one and two pairs of trousers Made of mixed
Cheviot, Worsted and Velours. Sizes between
and II years.
Value 500 to Gas. 400
$50. 500
S.75 TO 1870 .................7.O
ell.2s to 1900. 900
Polo Overcoats,- with Convertible Collar
Sizes between q and 10 years.
Value 900 TO Gas. ..................7. rs
1880 to 1880. 9.75
Students Overcoats. Sizes between IL and II
years.
Value 1900 to 1900. 1915
1900 to 1000 ID. so
S4th Street 23rd Street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
Police Officer Shot by Frank
Spina Able to Leave Hos
pital on Wednesday.
WANTS TO Be BACK ON DUTY

Police Officer John Cyzak, who has
been in St. Mary's hospital in Racine
for the last ten days, suffering from a
gun shot wound alleged to have been
inflicted by Frank Spina, returned to
his home in Kenosha on Wednesday
afternoon and he is now thought to
be ont Of danger. The gaping wound
in the shoulder of Cyzak is rapidly
healing up and he declared to mem
bers of the police force Wednesday
evening that he would be able to be
on duty again within week. Cyzak
is showing wonderful recuperative
abilities and although he is still lit
tie weak he is improving so rapidly
that the physicians who are attend
ing him feel certain that he will be
able to travel a beat again within ten
days. Cyzak was at the police Office
for little while on Wednesday even
ing and snapped yarns with the other
members of the force in regard to the
shooting ARRAY.
spina who shot Cyzak, is at the city
lookup and he has shown no desire for
a hearing. Efforts Of the police Of
ficers to get a confession out OF Spina
have not met with any success and Tie
man has asserted repeatedly that he
has no memory of the shooting. Dis
trict Attorney Drury has fled a COM
plant against Spina charging attempt
ed murder and it is probable that he
will be brought into the municipal
court to plead to this charge before
the end Of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
AFTER GARBAGE WAGONS.
Commissioner of Public Health Will De
mand Covers for all such Wagons.

Health Commissioner D. John j. Me-
Shane is making an effort to secure bet
ter regulations for the collection of gar
bage in the city and to this end he has
applied to the city attorney to draw an
ordinance which will demand that all
wagons used for the transportation of
garbage in Kenosha be provided with
proper covers. Some OF the garbage col
lectors are already observing the rules
of the board of health but Others seem
to refuse. Scores of complaints have
been received against certain collectors
of the garbage and DIR. McShane is
anxious to secure an ordinance which
will make it possible for the board of
health to secure better conditions about
the handling of the garbage. 1t is GER
tain that the ordinance will meet with
The sanction of the members of the com
mon council
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
CEREMONY IN ST. FRANCIS.
Miss Mayme Leinenweber the Bride of
Alvah WEIGH on Wednesday.

One of the most notable marriage
ceremonies of the year in st. Francis
was the marriage OF Miss Wayne
Leinenweber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Leinenweber, and Alvah
WEIGH, son Of Mrs. Elizabeth WEIGH,
celebrated at the chapel of St.
Francis On Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock. The marriage ceremony
was read by the Rev. Father Myers,
pastor of the ST. Francis chapel in the
presence Of a few close friends. In
honor of the nuptial ceremony the cha
pei was char mingly decorated with
white astors. The bride wore an at
traetive. travelling suit and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Frances
LeinenWeber, and Everett W WEIGH,
brother of the groom, actel as
best man. Following the ceremony
the bridal party was entertained at
an informal reception at the st. Mary s
Academy. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH left
late Wednesday evening for Michigan
where they will spend short honey
moon. They will reside at their new
home at 1863 Elizabeth street and will
be at home to their friends after the
first of October. Mr.. WEIGH is a
prominent young man and holds
responsible position at the Simmons
Manufacturing Co. Many friends Of
the bride and groom will be pleased
to extend hearty congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
rs SENT TO GREEN BAY.
Josern Willems, Who Pleaded Guilty to
Burglary, Gets Two-Year Sentence.

Joe Wileins, an eighteen year old
boy, who pleaded guilty" to charges
of burglary K the municipal court sew
eral days ago was brought before
Judge Randall this morniu@ and SEN
fenced to a i'm of two years in the
state reformatory a5 Green Bay. Judge
Randall had shown willingness to save
the boy from term in the state insti-
tuition and after accepting his plea had
parolled him with the understanding
that he was to work and aid in the sup
port of his mother and other members
of the family. Willems violated his
parole within few days and lie was
brought back into court on Friday. He
will be taken to Green Bay late this
evening. Willems was one of the boys
who recently entered the plant of the
Sticktite Fly Paper company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
MARRIED AT WOODSTOCK.
Miss Emily Stocker, Well Known il
Kenosha, Becomes Bride.

Cards received in Kenosha this morn
ing announce the marriage of Miss
Emily Stocker of Genoa junction, but
well known in Kenosha, and James
Morrow of Madison, which was cele-
brated on Wednesday afternoon at
Woodstock, ILL., The announcement Of
the marriage will come as a surprise to
the bride and groom s friends in Ke-
nosha and throughout the county. The
trip to Woodstock was made in an au-
tomobile and the friends of the couple
heard of the marriage after the cere-
mony was over. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow
will make their home at Madison, Wis,
where they will be at home to their
friends after the first of October. The
groom is recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and is in business
at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
EASTERN STAR TO MEET OCT. i
State Body to Hold Two Day Conven-
ton at Masonic Bldg, Milwaukee.

The tWenty-thlrd annual session of
the grand chapter of Wisconsin, Or
der the Eastern Star, is to be held
in the Masonic building, opposite
Courthouse Park in Milwaukee,, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. / and
2. It is expected that about five
hundred delegates will attend Head
quarters to be at the Plankinton
House. The program includes recep-
tion for delegates and members of the
order Tuesday night in Ivanhoe tenn
pie. The grand officers will be as
sisted by the worthy matrons and pat
rons of the five Milwaukee chapters,
who will serve as g reception commit
tee, arrange the program and be in
charge OF the dancing. Wednesday af-
ternoon' S program will be devoted to
addresses Of welcome and. responses,
reception of past and present grand
presentatives, matrons and patrons,
and reports Of the grand officers for
the year, following which a memorial
service will be held in charge Of
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Ida L. Park
hurst, Durand Mrs. Kate Ball, worthy
matron Arbuna chapter No. 50, will be
the soloist. The evening session is to
be continuation of grand chapter
business. The election of officers will
be held Thursday morning and the SEES
sion will close with the installation of
the newly elected officers Thursday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
THREATEN TO ARREST.
Failure to Return Permits of Working
People Causes Trouble for Officials.

Manufacturers in Kenosha are being
threatened with arrest on account Of
their failure to return to the agents of
the Wisconsin Industrial commission
in Kenosha, permits of girls and boys
working in the factories. Under the
law these permits must be returned to
the agents of the commission within "a
hours after the boy or girl quits work
at the factories. A few of the fac
tory managers have carefully followed
this rule but a majority Of them have
paid no attention to the return Of the
permits. The agents of the commission
are making an effort to keep a syste-
matte record of every working girl or
boy and the failure Of the manufactur-
ers to return the permits has caused no
end of confusion in the records. I'm
der the law the manufacturers are sub
ject to fine for not making the. proper
returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
INCLUDES ALL COUNTY towns
Local Merchants May Get Out in ADJ
vance of the Racine Men and MAY
Retaliate by Seeking Trade from
Rural District of Racine County.

The friendly relations between Ra
cine and Kenosha Mercantile associa
tions promise to have rude shock al
Kenosha merchants do not look with
any too much favor on the plan of Ra
cine merchants to seek trade in Keno.
sha county. A large number of The
merchants of Racine have arranged 9
plan of making a long automobile trip
through Racine and Kenosha counties
with a view of attracting trade to Ra,
cine. The plan has been worked ur
under the name of ''Booster Day. and
it is probable that some day next week
viii be set aside for the trip. 1t is ex.
pected that forty loads of Racine mer.
chants and IN additional zen loads OF
trade boosting advertising matter will
go out of Racine and the route of the
boosters will include every town in Ke.
nosha county.
The Racine merchants will not in.
wade the streets of Kenosha but their
work of seeking trade will be limited
to the villages and rural districts of the
county. On the route of the proposed
trip are the villages of Salem, Paris
Brighton, Pleasant Prairie and Somerl
in this county and it is expected that
the route will be changed so as to make
possible the including of number Of
the villages about the lakes in the west.
ern end of the county. The trip is to
be made with special view of boosting
parcel post business for the Racine mer.
chants and an effort will be made to at.
tract the trade of all the rural districts
within forty miles of Racine.
1t is probable that Kenosha retail
merchants will arrange for a similar
trip into Racine county before the end
of the season In the past the two
counties have kept pretty free of trade
cutting but with Racine inaugurating a
battle for the business u Kenosha
county it will be up to The local mer-
chants to get right after the trade of
Racine county. Some of the portions
of Racine county are just as accessible
to Kenosha as they are TO Racine, and
Kenosha merchants can offer to them
better and earlier delivery Of goods or
dered. All the villages in this county
are easier of reach from Kenosha than
from Racine with the exception of the
village Of Somers.
1t is certain that the Racine booster
trip is not popular with the Kenosha
merchants and they will probably take
steps to get to the people of the county
in advance Of the Racine boosters. The
local retail merchants have several big
plans which they will announce within
the next few days and these plans are
being made with a view of attracting
country trade and with a view of max
ing it profitable for the farmers of
Kenosha county to bring their produce
and their trade to this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
WANTS CITY TAX REPORT.
State Commission Notifies City CLERK
That Kenosha Report is Overdue.

The city clerk this morning received
a formal demand from the Wisconsin
State Tax commission for report of
the assessment of property in Kenosha
which was due according to law on the
last Monday in August. The assess
ments as yet are incomplete and the
clerk cannot make report to the state
until the assessors have made their
final reports. 1t is not probable that
these reports will be completed before
the latter part of this month or the
first part of October. The chairman of
the finance committee will take the mat
ter up with the state commission and
seek further time for the fling of the
report. The assessment win not be used
by the state commission until next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
Noted Expert to Speak at
Annual Conference of the
State tuberculosis league
CITIES TO SEND DELEGATES

DR.. William Charles White, medical
director of the Tuberculosis League
Hospital of Pittsburg, and the great
est authority in this country ON tub
erculosis in children, will address the
fifth annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association to be
held in Milwaukee October ga. The
engagement was confirmed by cable
gram from DR.. White just received
from Chester, England, at the associa-
ton office.
DR.. John H. Lowman Of Cleveland,
president of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tub
erculosis, will also deliver an address
Besides DR.. White and DR.. Lowman,
there will be local speakers including
DR.. NJ P. Ravenel, president of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa
tion and ex-president of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion Of tuberculosis, DIR. A. w. Gray
of Milwaukee and others.
"Our association and the city of
Milwaukee are extremely fortunate in
securing two such prominent men, y
said DR.. Hoyt E. Dearholt, executive
secretary Of the organization. "We
expect they will draw much larger
attendance than usual from other
parts Of the state, and certainly many
of the physicians attending the state
medical society meeting will remain
to hear them.
DR.. White, who is now in Europe,
is Shortening his trip abroad to get
here bv October third. DIR. Lowman,
whose time is in great demand ac-
cepted the invitation after declining
requests in over a dozen other states.
With the exception of one in New
York, this is the only engagement Of
this kind he has accepted this year.
The fact that our meeting follows the
state medical society and will hold
over many Of the physicians Of the
state as well as our own members,
helped US to secure these men. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
WIDOW TELLS OF THE CRIME.
Woman Overcome by Emotion Relates
Incidents Which Led up to the Shoot
ing of Her Husband or Last Sunday
Morning Physicians Tell of Wounds.

The coroner's jury called to investl-
gate the, death of Costino Costanzo held
an inquest at the county building late
Wednesday afternoon and after the ex-
animation Of three witnesses the jury
returned verdict holding Leon De
Gallo for the death of the man. The
verdict was that the deceased came to
his death as a result of a gunshot
wound inflicted by revolver IN the
hand of Leon DeGallo The jury made
no recommendation in regard to the
holding of the alleged murderer. There
were but three witnesses called at the
inquests DR.. George e. Thompson and
Dr. F. E. Andre testified to the nature
of the wounds, declaring these wounds
had caused the death. The two physi-
clans had made post mortem exam
nation of the body and their evidence
was of technical nature.
The only witness Of the shooting was
Mrs. Aquilla Costanzo, the widow Of
the murdered man. Mrs. Costanzo was
on the stand for long time and told
a disconnected story of the shooting
and the events which preceded it. Sew
eral times in telling her story she was
overcome by emotion and she admitted
that it was difficult for her to give a
connected story of all that occurred on
account of the excitement which pre-
vailed at the time She stated that
when De Gallo returned from his work
she was sitting on the porch of the
house with her husband and his mother,
Mrs. Antonette Costanzo. She declared
that De Gallo had sat on the porch for
? few minutes and finally left his chair
and made threats to kill Costanzo. .Ac-
cording to the story of the widow the
shooting took place on the porch of the
house. This story does not tally ex-
actly with the story gathered by the po-
lice in the investigation of the case.
When Costanzo was found and removed
to the hospital he was in the front
room of the house.
1t had been planned to put the aged
mother of Gostanzo on the stand but
she was so weak that it was found all
but impossible for her to attend the
inquest and the coroner and the dis
trict attorney decided at the last min
ute that her evidence would not be alb
solutely necessary to make it possible.
for the jury to reach an intelligent
verdict and she was spared the trip to
the court room. The district attorney
aided the coroner in the examination
of the physicians and the widow of
the murdered man.
De Gallo was not present at the in
quest and he expressed no desire to be
present. The case of DeGallo is to be
taken up in the municipal court on next
Wednesday morning and it is under
stood that the man will make a fight
against being bound over AS yet he
has not retained an attorney but it is
understood that one will be retained
before the day set for the adjourned
hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

place the true value, as the statute
directs, upon all of the property of the
state that goes upon the local assess
ment rolls, and the state tax rate is
fixed by dividing such valuation into
the amount of money that needs to be
raised for state purposes, and whatever
that amount may be it can be raised
just as easily on valuation of $1,000
100000 IS on valuation of $9,000,-
100000. The rate to be fixed is mere
mathematical function performed by
the secretary of state"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
AT WORK ON DIRECTORY.
Agents of Wright Directory Co. Max
ing Biennial Count of Noses.

J
Kenosha is to have al new city di-
rectory late in December or early in
January as the field force of the
Wright Directory Company of Milwau-
kee reached Kenosha early Wednesday
afternoon and started the biennial
count of noses in the city, A large
force Of men are at work making the
enumeration and it is expected that
the first rounds will be made by the
last of this month After the work of
taking list of the names in the city
is completed post cards will be sent to
hundreds Of people whose names ap-
peared in the last directory in order
to avoid missing any present residents
of the city. The men in charge of the
canvass declare that the city has
shown wonderful, growth in the two
year period and the directory will be
considerably larger than it was in
former years. The Wright company
has been issuing the Kenosha direc-
tories since 1900 and the finished pro-
duct has been most accurate and of
great value to the people Of the city.