davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
COURT CALENDAR.


State Of Wisconsin, County Court, In
Probate. Calendar for regular January
term, to be held on the 7th day of
january, A. D. 1913.
/. In the matter of the will of Can
stantia G. Brow, deceased. Final ac-
count.
2. In the matter Of the will Of
Emily Frances Towslee, deceased. Fin
|al account.
3. In the matter of the estate OF
5ertha Honke, deceased. Petition for
administration.
4. In the matter of the estate of
Mons Nelson, deceased Final account.
5. In the matter of the estate of
Emmanuel Cerminara, deceased. Pc
tition for administration.
6. In the matter of the will of
Lawson Read Muzzy, deceased. Pro-
bate of will.
Z. In the matter of the will of
Joseph La Nicer, deceased. Probate of
will.
5. In the matter Of the estate of
Henry ]. spetzmar, deceased. Peti-
ton for administration.
9. In the matter of the will of
Frank A. Pierce, deceased. Petition
to admit foreign will.
First Day for Filing Claims
10. In the matter Of the guardian
ship of Frank Brudy, ST., deceased
H. In the matter of the estate of
Charlotte K. Condron, deceased.
-. In the matter of the will OF
Mary Haddican, deceased.
10. In the matter of the will of
Paul Adelt, deceased.
Second Claim Day.
IA. In the matter of the will Of
John Shaufel, deceased.
Is. In the matter of the estate of
JOAN p. OWenS0n, uScedSeu.
l6. In the matter of the will of
David Lonergan deceased.
IL. In the matter of the estate of
Johanna Wyk, deceased.
Is. In the matter of the will of
Martin Robsel, deceased
10. In the matter of the will of
Ann Mccormick, deceased.
90 In the matter of the estate Of
Arthur Fl. Royce, deceased.
81. In the matter Of the estate of
Johanna M. Borkenhagen, deceased.
90 In the matter of the will of
Frances A. Spence, deceased.
%. In the matter of the estate of
John g. Scheckler, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims Against
the Estate of
Oh NT;aLool NE.oI~olr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
NUMBER AND LOCATION oF FIRE
ALARM BOXES.

Rambler Automombils Works. PARK
st. Gate
4I2 Rambler, Prairie Ave. Gate.
Ala Rambler, Market ST. Gate.
( Aliens Tannery.
& Central Engine House.
Z Main and Market SITS
s Corner Church and Wisconsin StreetA
70 Balm Wagon Co., Pearl and Church Sta
II simmons Mfg. Co., Pearl st.
n Chicago Brass Co., Elizabeth st.
do not blow whistle until sec
214 chicago Brass Co. Elizabeth St. and
Fremont Ave.
s1s Chicago Brass Co. Strong St. and Ere
az chicago Brass Co. West Gate ana
Pleasant st.
IL Badger Brass Co. Lyman Ave.
is Chicago Rockford Hosiery Cos Prairie
lDo not blow whistle until sec.
ond alarm.)
- cnoper Under wear Co., Prairie Ava
81 Main and South SITS.
q PARK Ave. and Eagfe st.
81 park Ave. and Deming Sc
o5 prairie and Ashland Ayes
% Ashland Ave and Elizabeth st.
81 Elizabeth st. and Fremont ave
e. Lemon st. and Lake Ave.
80 Ashland Ave. and Market Sc.
~ Main ST.. South End Of Bridge
a Park and Exchange SITS.
S5 Prairie Ave. and West Natn st.
se lemon and Caledonia SITS.
a North Side Engine House.
40 Maple St and Grand Ave-
- Middle and West Main SITS.
Il Washington Island.
45 Milwaukee Ave.
46 Grand Ave and Ashland Ave.
ii Pleasant and Elizabeth SITS.
X Hoy, land Ave. and Dayton St
53 Prairie Ave. ana Newell st.
81 Caledonia St. near Division st.
* milwaukee, Ave- and North St
IS Linden and Grant SITS.
81 Middle and Pleasant SITS.
e. Lyman and lakewood AYES
III psarl and Ridge SITS.
I22 Eemper Hail.
I23 Indiana ST. and Durkee Ave.
124 Ashland Ave. and Evergreen 81
l25 Strong and Grover SITS.
126 Fremont Ave. and Collins St
I41 Pearl and West SITS.
I42 Market and Third SITS.
J43 Ridge st. and Prairie Ave.
Ia Market ST and Rowland Ave-
Ia Grand and Lgina1 Ava
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Detroit is planning to become the
art center of America; she surely has
lots of artistic streets and parks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

John Vadgn and Miss Antonio
Fabinih, both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
Last Day for Filing Claims Against
the Estate of

a. Michael Mickels.
25 Thomas Robertson, deceased.
&C. F. Charles Binninger, deceased
~. Laderna g. Holmes, deceased.
%. Frank Hewitt, deceased.
20. Nicholas Terry, deceased.
80. Johanna Linquist, deceased
81. Isabella Terry Bond, deceased.
80. Magdalena Balm, deceased.
33. John P. Pfeiffer, deceased.
81. Joseph P. Tully, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

A series of shafskopf games will be
played at schlitz Hall Sunday after
noon, January 18th at $50 clock
sharp. The shafskopf Club. j4adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Former Alderman Jacob J. Disch has
the hard luck to be i'll with the small
pox at his home in Cudahy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Let tho News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

a surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. Deppe Of Salem on their 25th
anniversary. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Bahr of Wau
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Try a want aG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Col. Strong has been leader among
the democracy of the county for the
past thirty years. He has stuck to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

~1pers hung on them. The beautv ~ e,,,n,,.,.
In lesign and outline will anpeaI n ber .. -,
becomes more educated along artistic Iines
~ 49, as nave already said. matter of pres
ent ignorance
90 many times since my arrival here havs
oeen asked to describe my methods of desiy,
Ing my costumes. l have no method. 7 do No,
oeslgn on paper create on the woman.
need DIT three things-scissors, stufs and
woman study the woman. She comes 70 NV
ateiier' winch is set In a beautiful old garden
In Paris. / study her as she walks about tho
garden. IS She sits in my reception room a.,
she talks with her friends and with me. Whe,
] have dissected her TO her very son, tbor
create on her the gowns she should wear. II
you could see ny workshop you would realzs
Just how these costumes develop under nv
fingers, inspired by my emotions and my brain.
use my materials as painter uses his paints
The result Is that the gown springs directly
from my CONSCIOUSNESS TO the woman. uss
no go-between, as would il my costumes were
designed on paper and then handed over to a
dressmaker.
In my workshop are remnants from all over
the world. There queer and ancient vest.
ncnts, antique shoes, belts and jeweled head.
dresses. Stufs deposited there from all na.
lions. with these things | work.
am asked If tho coming modes will be more
Venetian than Oriental. l am asked If the lat.
ter mode is passing. l say to both ques
tons The Oriental influence is still to pre-.
dominate, for the Venetians got their node
from the Orient. The Oriental modes are the
most exquisitcly feminine of all. And the
women Of the Orient wear trousers And hero
! will make a blunt statement, which, I fear.
7 huva
stood each tine that have approached this
subject. sure that women will wear
trousers within short time. This is not a
theory OF mine. 1t is an absolute belief
Trousers, not the ugly masculine garment but
those of the Orient, built CT gorgeous stuEs
ara the logical sequence OF tho present modes.
Fashion is always logical, end tho next step
Will De the trouser. of this am sure.
VIII trousers tend TO make n woman more
masculine? No. On the contrary they add 10
her femnity. All masculine dress. when worn
by a woman but increases her femininity the
decacy of her features the feminine cast OF
her figure. all show more distinctly Ia man.
nish clothes.
The coming of the trousers, however has
nothing to do with the feminist movement
the desire for the vote which IS agitating
Europe and America II is connected absolute
ly with the mode, not the vote. Fashion has
always, and ever will be governed By the fact
that woman's role in life is to be seductive to
give pleasure, and to enliven the life OF man.
This is, after all, the base OF ali fashion That
woman Graves frequent change in her clothes
Is due TO her capriciousness than TO any
desire to be eXtravagant. Capriciousness Is u
absolute feminin" quality. Ths American WON
has greater share OF this delightful quail
ity than her sisters all over the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

will take time. Education is a slow process
and the women OF America must be educated
TO appreciate the beauty. the elegance of the
unit rather than Of the For instance.
am at one with the Japanese in their appre-
citation OF the beauty OF the single object, the
rose. tie lily. placed by itself in fragile
holder. But the American woman in her crav.
Ing for excessive things will wear a hugs
corsage bouquet OF violets, or orchids. To be
sure, she will look expensive, but not artistic,
not elegant. The woman who wears a single
exquisite rose is the woman who understands.
II is the same way with jewels. A single
jewel on simply but individually gowned
woman, is more beautiful to me than the
quantities or jewels the American woman
chooses. The first thing she does, 1t would
seem, she possesses the necessary
fortune is to buy herself a pearl necklace
Social position seems to be accorded her by
the possession of such a necklace. To me
string of pearls is beautiful in a museum or
in my workshop. where it would suggest har.
monies, BIT not a woman's neck, unless sho
Is to attend fancy dress ball. Then this over.
elaboration OF jewels is permissible, for fancy
dress presupposes exa sgeration.
What beauty is there in the expensive tiara,
that crown OF precious stones which women
even of my country put on their heads for the
opera or the ball? What charm of grace is
there in the high. disfguring dog collar which
forces their chin upward as though held with
a check REM Such women glow with pride
because they look expensive. but they do not
raolate beauty or femininity. woman might
Just rs we'll be hung with the money itself, as
with these tokens of her wealth. There is
somi ng more elegant in the wearing OF one
pearl with It's Seductiveness, or ono diamond
WHICH gives 1orth CLEANS of fire ano flame.
concentratin' the attention and giving tho
necessary high note to the costume, than in al!
this garlsh display. woman who wears all
he jewels at once, is like the woman VINO
nothing to the Imagination. She is not subtle.
The on jewel is suggestive. 1t intimates that
tne :er while disp, ying only it, has others
equally beautiful in reserve
Why does the American woman. with all her
adaptiveness, her charm, her intelligence, fail
TO respond to the appeal of beauty in clothes?
Why is she not deeply artistic? Because she
Is too intelligent! She Is not sensitive to this
appeal Of beauty because she must feel
through her BRAIN not through her heart or
her emotions. The American woman thinks
first. then she feels. But there is long lapse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Seen iii the Second Act of lie Mlnaret-"
Since have been in New York, l have come
To realize that this state Of mind which has so
long puzzled ME, is undoubtedly due TO tbs
latent hypocrisy peculiar to the American
people. AS nation you still have the feeling
that the things you like are not good for you.
and the even more fallacious feeling, that the
things which you do not comprehend must
perforce, be wrong-immoral, If you please.
In the future will be better aDio to un.
dcrstand the seeming cowardice of American
women. The sadness of 1t all Is that they
are really very original IL SO many ways but
they have not learned to valus this originality
nor to display it.
They arc going to. however, and very soon
But first they will have &c conquer their de.
sire for the ornate, Tor the tawdry showiness
which they sincerely believe constitutes ele
cameo. They must learn the value OF line
rather than trimming.
Elegance, the pastme OF our ancestors. has
all sciences. Is there anything more vain than
4 woman's gown?
| must be frank and admit that In her quest
for what She considers elegance. the American
woman has been mised, &c my way of think.
Ing, ny many of our Partisan couturiers who
mako them gowns of ella borate fabrics deco
rated with furbelows, frills ard with pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Two foiret Costumes Which APP
peal to Their Creator Because
of Their Ideal Simplicity.

between these two processes. The French
woman feels, always. She seldom thinks! By
this, mean that the French woman of all
classes has intuitive knowledge OF dress,
keen realization of the value OF individuality.
which no amount of thinking will produce. 1t
emanates from her feelings. her soul, might
say.
have spent three weeks In New York and
in other Of your large cities. came here prin'
cipally to study the woman OF America In her
local environment. have seen much Of her
in Paris, in my den-ah, have already caught
IN Americanism, should have said my work
shop. l have seen her at the races, at the
opera, driving in the Bots. but felt that to
thoroughly comprehend her, to understand her
subtleties. and 10 thoroughly grasp the
for her love of the ornate ! must see
her at home, must see the country from
which she comes.
l return fairly satisfied although my i'm.
press:os OF necessity most impression
istic. They are series OF moving. colorful
pictures passing through my memory. but they
will undoubtedly be Of tremendous value to
me in my work. IL am alas. not overcome by
the mono,ony of which l have spoken and
which depresses me.
am depressed to find the American woman
a copyist where she should BIO original: a COW.
ard where she should be courageous Physical.
ly she is the most splendidly constructed WON.
Of all races. This may be because she Is a
product of all races. With her wonderful figure
and carriage, with her high. independent spirit,
she should be the first TO a new mode
if it pleased her But no. She waits for some
where she should lead triumphantiy. Wher |
epcoun cred this characteristic in my Amer
can clients in Paris l marveed. because
America % me spells independence. ~ dare
not be conspicuous" they said.
To be conspicuous is not to SIM Rather i;
1t virtue. If In being conspicuous orc is also
individual and beautiful
have had clients ask me IL / thought my
gowns were moral! There can be no question
OF morality in fashions. Usefulness, apropr.
ateness and beauty the only things to
consider. Morality is entirely matter OF
geography. So-called freakishness is also
matter of geography. l do not deny that a
costume suitable for drive along your beau.
tifui Fifth avenue would be ''freakish" IL
worn for walk along country lanes. But for
freakish personally would use the expression
bad taste, outre. Any gown that is beautiful,
that Is harmonious with the wearers surround.
ings, is moral.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Y Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing ~ hand at the Harlowton
Pos Office foi+'1l,e week ending;
Nov. ID, 1913. ~ +
\ Armstrong, r. s.; Haverly. Geo:
Hollen, Ira A.; Jaines, VIM; Lang
Mrs. Mabel; Leanisc, Johney. III;
Mozier, Clifford; Nicks, Mr.; Owens
r.; Ralstnn, Rev. Delmar b.;
Sheldon. Richard: Tennis, Walter;
III; Swmdland, a. III; Swilzcr.
Sidney; Williams, q. Il.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
BENZ. URNER. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
School Notes.

'h"'As NAAi' .:'ie~ 'shn John
'io'''ssea ''aN' 'e'' sS'1'ool'
fhe Sophomore class organized
tuesday evening: Tnelr officers
;tre: PRESIDENT, Bep Gibbs; Vice
President, Mary Ceilings. Secretary.
ana Treasurer, Myrtle Davey; Ser
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
4 Detroit \ II y Free Press.
giving !
I'll pleasure Of

was served from the Domestic Sci
ence room.
The Freshman and Sophomore
Oratory Class held their session
Wednesday afternoon a five min
ute speech on some current event
was required from each pupil.
Dorothy Crawford has dropped
Ancient History and Latin on ac-
count Of her eyes.
Leah Kirby has dropped Geome-
try.
Each High School class has adoE-
ted its colors and flowers.
&c The Junior and Senior Blue and
white with the violet as the class
flower.
The Sophomorrs': Nile green and
pink with pink carnations as the
class flower.
The Freshmen: Red and white
With red carnations as the class
flower.
(iencvieVr Smith of the White
Sulphur Springs high school, a.
guest Of Leah Kirby. visited the
school last veal,
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

at the home Of Mrs. Boifeuillet.
Jeanette Boifeuillet, Jessie Hns-
band we're guests.
The Boys and Girls Music elias,
ses met together Mondry evening
for music.
The regular teachers meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon.
The $, s. G. held a very enjoy
able meeting at The home Of Leo
Caine Wednesday evening when
they initiated Miss PoindeNter as
honorary member, After the bus
mess Of adopting a constitution
the 81 sening was spent ill games.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
consisting mostly Of cut glass and

35 S5 ~ @#8e5R 7f4fs s4s = @ '~7F7Y Y35
silver.
Among those present werc:-
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. Sondeno:s
q. Eikc; O, Sondeno: NJ Herein;
L. Ostrom and A. Haugan; Misses
Espcland; Hendcrson: Sigveland;
]. Hangar; |. Haugan: Tcnncy;;
Hershey and Nelson; Mcssrs. n.
Swandal; A.. SWandal; Ben A.
Herein; @. Haugan;C. l|augan: A.
Jackson; J.. Mosback; a. johnson
and N. 'reig; L. sauncs; P. Mos.
hack; j. Brekke.
MI. and Mrs. Herein will make
their home on Cottonwood, May
they have a long and happy
married life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
SATISFIED OF
GUILT JURY
ACQUITS MAN

KANSAS CITY. July l6.-A jury IN
the criminal court here today acquit-
ted William +. Mcneil. charged with
second degree murder. although the
- men, according 20 the foreman.
were satisfied OF the prisoners
guilt" Mcneil was charged with
shooting Lee SELF 90 death in a quar-
rcl ~ a can party"
when the jury came in and an
nounced 70 Judge l.atshaw TINT 4
verdict had been reached. Foreman
Arthur Brown asked permission to
speak 20 the prisoner.
Mcneil Brown said. we are all
satisfied you are guilty. hut We are
going 20 give YOU another chance.
We want sou 70 go home and make .
man ~ yourself Your mother is get
ting old and needs you. You are 10
cu' ont can parties. Don't YOU think
YOU can make a nan Of yoursolf2'
Yes sir" McNeil said. weakly
The verdict 81 acquittal then was
handed 10 the court. McNeiIs gray
haired mother wept aloud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

NOT TO DELAY
The TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 1s-
Senator Peurose to-day said the min
ority would make no organized or con.
certed effort 10 argue on amendments
10 the tarin bill.
The feeling Is that any amend.
ments We may offer will be defeated
anyway" he said. There is neither
ume nor opportunity to 20 into The
whole tariff proposition. The Repub.
llcan party cannot get control of The
government until the next presiden.
ual election. and the wise policy il
10 wait until that time 10 take IN the
'arih question afresh when new bust.
ness conditions present themselves 10
De dealt with.
Republican senator's realize that
NE business Of the country wants this
matter disposed ~ AZ the earliest pos.
sible date. whether tho hlIl il Good
or bad. AZ Tho same time. We feel IL
duty 10 debate the bill 10 a reason.
able extent and 10 make thorough
tarid record for the Information of
public and for future reference"
Majority members of the senate an
ance committee mot acaiu TODAY ra
viewing the exhaustive report that ,s
to DO submitted when the general de-
bate opens Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
RELEASES
HERBERT JOHNS

WlLkES-BARRE. Pa. July l6.-In-
ability OF the commonwealth TO make
out a case strong enough to hold the
defendant for the grand jury caused
judge Fuller to-day to discharge from
custody Herbert Johns. who has been
confined In the county jail for nine
days, charged with the murder OF
Alice Crispell. whose body was found
IN Harvey's lake on the morning Of
July :.
Although the district attorney and
his detectives followed every clue and
called every witnass that knew any.
thing about the case. including the
members who composed the party at
the lake on the evening OF July
no new evidence was presented at the
hearing to-day and the accused was
gwen his liberty on motion Of his at
t0rney. ,. \. McGuiEan. who held
thoi IN the first instance a murder
had not been proven. and IN the sec
ond instance The defendant had not
been connected as principal or &C
ccmplice In her death
Two ~ the physicians who assist.
Cd ~ the second autopsy. stated that
death vas due N drov ming. and that
they found nothing that would indi-
cate foul play. So the case against
Johns fell. leaving the Causes which
led Aln>r Crispell into the lake. wheth.
Or by accident. design or by force As
much mytscry a. ever Whether
The mystery viii ever be cleared IL
uncertain. although the district aftor.
ney admitted the investiration would
ho continued n promising clues were
found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Duff Found Guilty of
Bribery; Jury Chosen
In the Asbury Case
Final Reply
Is Made to
Jap Note

WASHINGTON. July Is. - The
American reply to the last TWO Japan
csc notes on the California anti-alien
land law was delivered today by Sec
retary Bryan TO Ambassador Chinda.
who at once cabled II TO Toxic. AS
in the case OF the preceding notes.
the contents OF the latest one were
withheld from publication.
There IS some expectation in official
circles that the delivery OF this last
note. will conclude the negotiations
on this subject between the two
countries for the present AT least. II
not altogether II is declared that the
American reply TO the various points
OF objection TO the California legisla-
tion has been made so complete as
20 remove most Of them from the
field OF discussion. Even in cases
where the Japanese contentious have
not been manifestly completely mega
tived. the expert iiplomatists are said
to have So framed their response as 10
reduce the points TO clear issues,
which probably can be adjusted only
on the basis OF judicial decisions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
CAPTURED
CONTRABAND
AMMUNITION

FL PASD. Tex. July iS.-United
States officers. assisted by Mexical
consular agents. captured the largest
consignment o. contrahand ammuni-
ton ever taken nero. whom they dis
covered four MeXicans with coal boxes
containing $4,000 rounds Of rifle
cartridge which they had placed in
q car IN the Santa - railroad yards.
To-day. tho risonar-. who Hra - the
laborinC cIass. we're arrafered before
tho United states commissioner An
American. believed hv some ~ the Of
ficcrs 20 he To leader 81 the smur-
vlin part. escaped. The ammun!-
tion Is believed hy 'hc officers 90 have
been q shipment for General Fran
oigco Villa. d'stIn.d ~ border point
near Columbus. ~. " The estimated
value ~ The 'aftridFos i4 $50 600.
An American business man from
chihuahua. who passed through VII
las camp ~ A7renoion. made tho
statement that tho 'nnstitIttonaIlsts
have 100 wsll-drInsd and thoroughly
equipped sHtafrv. villa told the
American fis intention Wns ~ a4eail
Juarez within ten days.