davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

oirfeli9 ifal naas: Aloeroens Stu.
oenter nunone for ariItils.
9eo Seftionsmsoerne orefteoes,
bporIeoes man beoit fnnoe bringe
Gbangeliet til Stuoenter oeIs
/ proteitantiife 2onoe, oeIs / Ia.
tolife, oeIs / iffe.friitne 2on6e.
.(en @luoe for oS 0anife er oct
at bore. at STR. Sberpooo @ooo,
maaife ben Wano, iom or beoit
fenot meo Stloenter. 9lrbeioet / De
forifeIliae MisiionsIanoe, itrrft
f%rembaner 4rof. g. Z. 2arien ION
en- al DC beoite arbeioere bIanoi
Stll0enter / iffe.friitne 9anoe). SeIo-
feIgelig bar oct forifeIlige ReiuI-
tater / g%nfeltbeoer, iom oe 3 @rup-
Der fom til, ON oen beoite Nanoe
at foo StuOenter til at lutte til
Seiu 6nonielim, men after % after
frembqneoes set Der. at opbere emo
oIle intelleftuelle Sperosmaal er
SambittigbeOsipergsmonIet ON,
bbor araiten til at obernin0e Syn.
ben er. og ocrfor nina intet ooer.
ifnege oct centrale / ariitenoom.
men: Seius @itSs S6n. geroens
og De enfeIteS eneite 5relier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
itnbcr Snict @Igfs6Ors.
f863-f9t3.

Spreote 5rnf of Sioens Siitorie
oco GorI G. Simonicu. Meo 9iI.
Ieoer og SfiIorinoer Of 5DrIter og
fremrogenoe M9nO fra ariition
TX, Gitriip og Berg Iiee neo til
0onmorfs nibnrenoe aonge og
@ono iom 3obIe. gerntien % ).
6. GbriItenien.
Gn %interesiont oo npttig BOG
for enbber uobnnoret oonif Mano
og abin6e, iom oerne bill fsI9e meo
llSpifIineen / 396reIonoet.
9ogen er poo 335 fore Sioer og
foos / imuft o%ilIotrpft Sbirtin8s.
bind for $50 9ortofrit.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

bcppgelien: Sciu eio 90 araft |
Menneifer Der ifuI0e SIeret
flinne Oraaes til Sioe for os, iaa
ui ianot Den Ii9e Sci inc til @llo."
Sbor bar Der BOG title, oa bi,
eiter at groi. Cairns bapoe TAFT,
fngleoe Ianimen / title Bon, IND.
til oct loo til os: Dor Series Sc.
III ariiti Roooe. @IOs aGrligbeo
% Sen Selfigoan6s Samfuno bare
meo os ale"
CHE OIuffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
abitterinser.
s misfionen.


Scr fptteret, ie abI. Rr. % -. =. .,......"...$ 293t0
Coulter, So, 81. 6. 81. =. =. =. :. -. $500
aenniare, q. 9of, @rs. Sens 0eartlsien 81; TO umaOnte
bb. So; cen unppnt 50c =. -. -. =. ........... 11.50
Reenab, isis, gor Grdiers Ngb, Ssnoaesifolen 80. 5.65
gilbert Sea, gQinn, 9rs. Tine Ottes =. =. 300
Norn1a, q. 0af, 3ions aaeb: ariele SaIpefOrenins
$500; fra en- 5amIe 3ions Dasb. $5.00........ 1000
5roio, Mont, gooil Daarie Sonien =. =. =. =. -. 3.37
Doorbeao, So, Misfonsf. beo gaoorbeao =. :. e.. $500
eiOur etp, So, 9enoaosfOens @isfOnsf =. :. 8. 737
aiianrnren 1891 SO
Subanmisfionen afrifa.
Sra en- 5aniIie 3ions Wtgb, Rorma, q. .. ........ $1,000
Observation-Disclosures
5sr foitteret, f abL. Rr. % :. e. e.. E. $t63.27
aennare, ". 9af, en- tnqpnt :. :. =. :. =. 1.OO
albert 2eo, 0sinn. grs. Zine Ottes :. ...... 800
4orna, q. 9of, en- 5omiie 3iOns 9gb. ;. :. -. 800
aifannen. $l7227
Sn6remisfionen
5sr fuiteret fe abI. gr. % :. =. =. :. ......"...$ 543.25
gilbert 2ea, Minn, Yars. Zine Ohes :. =. 80. 800
MOrma, q. DAT, fro en- 5amiIe Sions aQsb. 80. 800
aifamnen. .$55f.25
Rormonmisfionen
SCR tohteret, ie abI. Nr % :. -. ............ SLIP
gobaIL q. Gaf, Sesie 2lm6 :. :. .. ;. -. 200
eomfnnbsqeI6
Sra en- 5anire 3iOns Mob, @Orma, q. Z. ...... $1,000
5tOIetasfem
SCR fOhieret. ie abI. Nr. % 49,. =. :. .S141.50
SamIn, Say Nies aotenborg, Crit OIien, Better q.
0istn. Geo. apbn. Girls 8ottenbor9, Sans gd.
teuborg, Yeoer gaortenien, Sens g. Gbritenien, Sobu
g. Senien, Sans 5. Sobnfn, bO. 81 =. =. =. 90. 1000
Gteion, Dainn, anf. >. -. =. =. >. ;. ........ 1000
1iIiammen $t6f.50
Onuff ainamisfion
2er foiteret, fe al. Ar. &c =. =. -. ..... $3.50
gfbert Geo, Winn, @rs. Zine Otes -. -. 80. 800
Sra en- 6aniGe 3iOns 0gb, NOrmo, n. Z. 49,. 1000
3Hiammcn. ..... $3.50
Sn~ntbaImisfionen.
albert SEQ, WPinn, Ufrs. Zine OteS .. =. .. $500
Sra en- 5amiIe 3iOns gob, gOrrno, q. Gal. -. e. 1000
1Iiannen. .... $1,000
Gil Gnfen Sinai Sopan.
Ser fptteret, fe abI. Rr. 81 -. e.. .... So 90
3rn en- SaniIie 3ions Mgb, Worma, q. .. 49,. 200
aiHammen. .. $500
e6emiBfionen
5er foiteret, ie abf. Nr. 26 :. =. :. 49,. So 90
albert 2ea, Winn, Wrs. Zine OtteS =. =. =. 800. 300
Sra en- 5amiIie 3ions Msby Wormo, q. 9af. .... 1000
5ilfannren 49,. $1,000
Blair, Rebr, ben II. Sui 1918
Otto 5anfen
aas. T. D. fore oonfe eb 4Iutb. airfe MnL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

xenSer. grGn6t libel. Tirsoog
Morgen ben ben II. SUM- itoo
Hentier 2orens 8osiens Some |
Senoer 2selm op og git no !
asffenet | oct bloite 2inneo, iom
bun pIeier, for at tenbe petrole.
umgapporatet. aonen, Der bar 20
QGar sammeI, mua bope ppltet
Mpparatet, tbi oa Wan6en tom til,
Itoo bum I Tps Cue. Wanoen forfsg.
te at friiffe SIoen og bleD for.
brpnot pad Snnoerne og I aniig.
tet. Gsrit oa ban bapoe bentet en-
Dpne, Ipffeoes bet BAN at foo
GImmerne fboIte. 3onen bleb
brogt til Speebuiet ber I gpen,
bpor bitn afgif be0 G6oen Natten
til Dnsoog.
The evening world., 1913-08-27

justices. but never knew q horss
come to like prsfsrmsnt.' g. w.
South Norwalk. Conn.
she u Ntas Years OlA.
10 ~ ndltor q Ths Evening World.
In answer to the How Old Ia Amir
pussls. would say that AIMS present
age 10 nine years. - any one familiar
with algebra will sgrss with me by
following this method. Wis. MAry'a pres
snt age 10 20 and Ann's present age
sought 10 years. AZ some past time.
according TO the condition Of the prob.
lem. Ann was l-5 OF Mary's present age
thfty). or six years old: while Mary
was three times AIMS present age (of Z
years>. Or IL. years. Uow. then. . Ger
tain and like time has paAssd between
the then age OF Mary Of sx. and her
present age OF thirty. And the same
interval OF time has also passed be-
tween the then age OF Ann (six ysars)
70 hr present age Of years. H-o
-s-x. which solves Into " - - and
So AIMS age 10 equal . Z or nine
ysasA JOSEPH H1ASook
The evening world., 1913-08-27
Mr.. Jarr Wallows Joyously
In an Oceal of Efficiency"

IT hays tried TO do the work of two
men: I have done the work OF two men,"
murmured the half.hysterical bookkesp.
or land now u wear a uniform ana 4
badge like g.
"I should think q man would he proud
70 know he has done the work Of two
men sv~rv dav." .a,d the boss. He
didn't undsr.ta nd IN. .I,u.ion. ~ . uni.
form. but thourht 10 sav ,om.th,n. an.
ooura sinr TO hia old employee.
"I.vs generally noticed that the mon
who do the WORK OF two men get about
thrs. dollar. a d.v and do IN. WORK. Of
two m.n worth a dollar n dav "a y"
said Dinkston. Has the nrst aid kit
arrived YETI II 40. whore 10 the ofY,ou
corkscrewi What. no once corkscrewY
What sort of a benirhted back-in-the.
rut establishmsnt IL this? Mr.. johnson.
make out a reouisition IN duplicate for
a GOOD. strong c6rkscrew; also q patent
stoppsr pu,ler. Keep them with the arst
aid kit on suitable hooks."
''Ssshi Not . word about the sni-
forms; you will betray me" whispered
Mr.. Jar TO Jenkins, the attention Of ths
others being for Q moment distracted BY
the arrival Of the boy with . hrst aid
Kit and the cork drawn.
give this boy IN increase Of wages
for coordinate sficiency." said MT
pankstou. "And now We ses the rssuiti
az q too constant Application. Here n
his misguided efforts 10 work long hours
every day, We SO our bootkksspsr COL
lapsA The whole establishment comei
to q standstiM! 10 this ef,cisncyf Il
THE co-operationf"
II won't DO II again. TN better now,
murmured Jenkins.
DO you feel well enough and strone
enough to como out IA the fresh ARR
asked the efficiency enginssr.
Mr.. Jenkins looked st the boo, bu,
the boso was wholly hypnottssd By ths
efficiency engineer. The beSs only
looked to ths latter for guidance.
call the taxicabsr'' said Mr. Dinks'
ton. 1--WE VIM al take day OF in TIL
The evening world., 1913-08-27
!!!!!!||!|k,;''''':
rs. ' r. III f, r eHS ssa. ~

0''''ss H. r! ri i, e.: ees s:s. o.
SSI DON'T wanta wear . uniform In
the oflicsi" sobbed Jenkins. the
4 nookksepsr. who was greatly
ovtrwroueh&. II don't wantaw
I'VE see the psrnicious effects Of
ovsrwork" said Nr. Michael Angelo
Omission. the new once smcisncy en-
ginesr. sit hAm In . chair and fan
himr'
'watsr! waterr" mumbied the book.
keeper family.
mo. mol" said Mr.. Dinkston testify.
"A hrst-aid xiii Here. give the once
boy . dollar quick and let him run for
. bottle of-oh. any good brand will DO
that 10 marked Bottled expressly for
household and medicinal purposes.' And
always keep II handy after this. This
for q seimuient IN sudden coilapsss OF
this kind. and then after the pausnt r..
wives . course Of system building on
any good imported ale or stout. Get q
refrigerator and install hrst.aid Kit a
onos!"
~ am better now; excuse NO." muir.
nsured Jenkins. citing up straight u
guess II was the excitement"
1T was the lack Of excitement; Il II
the constant grind Of regular hours. o
ssdentary occupation" said OR. Dtnks
ton. feslinEly. why should any mai
boast he has worked every day for year
without . hohdayf Why shouid an!
The evening world., 1913-08-27

meddlero."
you're talking ct random." rspra-
mandsd and there aren't any explain
story notes. object 70 being made the
target for voiisy Of Srowls - soon a.
I hsavs In sight. when I'm utterly
blamelsss. Who's been rsvtlins your"
The sleek golden head perksd impu-
IDENTIFY to the side r1shted itself The
stsrniy drawn tips broAdsnsd into the
birth Of . smile.
''say. yuh amt % worse In slinsin'
Choctaw yersslf." she admired. 'Yuh
certainly en- mention more words what
remind M q Amt had . college sduca-
ton than any other person know.
wis tryin' TO tell yuh that one w them
charitabiy inclined danes has spotted
me again. With the AID Of her gold
iorGnettes. Yuh know they never or
see no one what's spsnd,n' isss'n Z
million . year Jus with their plain eyei
they always gotta use them window
panes-an' II sets my goat.
"They serpsntins up to tn board an
ash fer . number. then all Nv . sud
den they sasp an raise their soul
searchers an say with . Nswport-Paln
Beach accent:
"'why. Cell. you're quite . typsi I
you would let me tell you how to dres
just once ! could make you quito stun
ming. wager"
Then say: Blot II from yer mem
'ry' an I take II out on Central. Yul
see. two thinEs get my goat In that rec
mark. One 10 that they cay let m
TNII. you how TO dress' instead Nv lie
mo DREee YOU An tn other 10 ina
they're goin' to make me stunnin'. whe
I've been led TO bslievin' that there
something wonderfully attractive ahou
me already, Sect Gee. a. they stan
, they got more sunksn investment q
lhs6 hAslto - - . = Q seaDis q
The evening world., 1913-08-27

ns %. (Ths New Yosk Evening World.
years wardrobe. an yet I bot I could
make q fiossy John turn an look at
me Arst, even II va wus walkin' side by
side. They Amt got no snap, no
diableary to 'sm."
'Tt's the fashion 10 look three quar-.
tsrs head and loose 1t the 3oints," I re-
minded her.
"Yeh, I know" she answered soorn.
fully, but II I ever tried to keen up
that futed attitude ia sure Develop
chronic indispspsia, or q slow decline;
tn bentness Nv it'd prey on my mind
sol Yuh can't imagine how sensitive
I am to infiooence. Lots Nv times I'm
mortified to death by things that
wouldn't Affect no one With q osllous
disposition.
.Oncs I wis in q car with a xuy
whatd tur shsd his face covsrines. I
Got mushy on him when I drst met
him ON account Nv his whiskers-nsv,
Or been shsved. yuh know. an all soft
an glossy like cornsilk. Then all Nv Q
sudden he gets ~ idea that he's too
oid-iookin' to b goin' round With
yours truly, an he decides to cast on
his disguise an expose his features "a
tn world.
well, say. when hrst lah eyes or
him that night ! rot tn shock Nv my
lks. I felt like tellin' him TO keep sui
Nv draushts an things. suoh . ex.
Danse Nv new mown territory nsvs,
seen on . face. Why. ehsrs wus such
The evening world., 1913-08-27
DRINKINC.WATER IN THE STREETS.

SHE STRANGER who complained Of the difficulty Of getting
glass Of cold water in this city outside Of restaurant hit
weak spot code Of everyday convenience Advanced
notions Of what sanitary have made people fearful Of public drink
ing The notions have almost bnished drinking
railway sorey needed Even individual drink
ing cups solved the problem Though has been proved
that typhoid brought into the city from the country many
people Gstrus the water offered in public places town.
Why shouldn't there be systematic way providing filtered
drinking the strewater that everybody could drink with
ssy and confdenes European cities maintain two sets Of street
taps fountains labelled plainly dnksbe WATER the other
"nondrnkab that need feel he taking risks New
York ought provide far chances people get drink
good water without buying IL q counter.
tApsood ~consuson passed
max" Confusion hasn't corroborsed n
The evening world., 1913-08-27
GREAT PLACE FOR CUT.uPs.

they do these things better Europe but any,
way Mr. Waldo who has just returned there will admit
that am-hsmming the Police Commissioner $40 right
in Police Headquarters isn't bad for York The
peeled from the Commissioner private roll maredwa to bs
used trapping Police Pension Bureau clerk charged Offering
tor consideration get retired pocemans pension raised Two
euth' charge OF the trap detected for all they WORTH
soul concerned left the building yet except $40 of the $3.50
:ed into thin air. and the ten found decoy and not on
the suspected mani
Not long ago prghy youth aewad convicted Of one Of
ne biggest Jewel robberes in being questioned BY Dep
u Comm''ionerao at Headquarters Finding the question.
the young jumped out Of the window and refused to b..
anything to do with the police for several days
In the whole town the safest place for cuups is Police Head
quarters. ~ '
The Colonel Is home will .no4hins
The evening world., 1913-08-27
THE STRAIGHT ROAD.

RR MITCHEHS downright refusal to let his
V the independence League ticket unless the
McAneny and Mr. Prendergast appear there wholly
10 his credit The the firm dgni-
fled and final He shows himself to be ready
with the associates he has accepted In eue resisting all efforts
to bu him false trails by appealing to his well views
the subway question: in insisting that the % and
remain, the defeat Of Murphy and Tammany HAIL. Mitchell
proves himself true Fuonist leader hopes
and whose sacrifices alike must enitle him respect
The evening world., 1913-08-27

use, I'm goiu' 10
exercise Q few
portions w ny
v o Q 10 U lazy In
tn cir direction"
expoEulatsd Con-
stance. scratching
her scalp with the
eraser on her pen.
Gil. Ii there's q
thing ] Amt got no
use fer It's . med
dlsr-especially one
Nv chem tour-sysd
The evening world., 1913-08-27
No Piker,

A YOUNG senuenaa Of ths sslossd psuna-
~ sion had promised hb ch . pais oe
white slors for . Christnss IN. mir
ing . large department stsrs b. st isse SpunA "
counter where th.s soods wsss dip.sysd, snd,
Approaching rather hssitstingy. rensrhsA, .,
An want . pal, ob doys." -.r
How long Do you wsat thsof" Inquired ~
businssalihs clerk.
"Ah dossnt want TO- 70 ssut -; A vaaAs
TO- 70 buy en-" rspaisd IL oths. indina.sls.-
Harpers Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
An Alibi.

&C A ND you Say you AZ Innocent Of the
~ dha1s Of ssaiias . rooster from Mr.
Jonssf asked a Arkansas JUICE Of
. nssk-ioohns prisoner.
TEE. DR.; and ! eau prove 4"
"How o., you Prove IT.
81 can prove that I didn't steeal Mr.. Joness
rooster, Judse, because I stole two hsns from Mr.
Grsstou the same night, and Jouss lives five miles
from Gpsons."
The proof Il conclusive" said the judge.
Discharge the prisoner. National Food Miga-
Ans,
The evening world., 1913-08-27
MISUSINC THE FLAG.

IN RESTORING to hs place regiment Canadian fusies
buger who had been dismissed for natchng small
flag from the hands Of girl who waved on parade
the Minister Of Militia takes the ground that he should
been Haunted the face Of soldier and that when put
uses it loses its distinction national emblem"
True lovers Of the American flag feel anything pain
when they the emblem used either for silly hougess insult
or for the deliberate exploitation Of cheap excitement Already
too many theatrical managers in this country have definitely adopted
the flag recognized stage fec to be dragged bolster up
poor SHOW or got burst Of applause when all fails Pro-
iscuous use Of the flag the stage and elsewhere becoming
'srou: menace to ito dignity " national emblem Waving the flag
over the ooths neither enhances M distinction any
ns cave sorrow and regret in the hearts those who love II best
Ths Clerk ot the Domestic Rdatom Is being sued BY his
wife for divorce Shoemaker shod
The evening world., 1913-08-27

employer boast he has men who work
that way? We So the effect-a collapse.
and the man loses more time from nsr.
vous breakdown In one stretch than con.
slant holidays At regular intervals would
The evening world., 1913-08-27
have given him"

have given him"
The boss cleared his throat, a. though
prepared to rally TO the defense OF
standard and conservative business ira
ditionA.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
The Days Good Stories

"Asdsm." ssid - . stzsness b . ciey 49,
your belt h usfastsusd." n
That" answered ~ iady, ~ ~ ~
wish 4 10 bsr'-AtiOtfe ff "
The evening world., 1913-08-27
Conduests of Constance
The
WhisksYoj
Man
Br Aima Woodlrard

COPYRIGHT 1913. BY Ths Pres Publish
gGIF people don't keep their feet of1'n
me. tellin' me how to dress an
what kind Nv tooth powder to
The evening world., 1913-08-27

= iris are wearing
" ara''d ssns
~.~-
-.
,
.
wy
"' ''@"~ NE ~s
and Sak Hsess -
nnashsd aaa laD0SA
sas ave- - 49,.
A
-'o''s =,
Vne tssa'eee0 @eed
eject ~ y RsesA.
ias,y aaes~sssvN lsNA
e a.
The evening world., 1913-08-27

- caN q EVENING WORLD NAY 1XST0N TxaSSo3I
-. $BUREAU srss1 c.
$50 oAmbsl Broa sxh ae
osts }Nsw b - =
r,... 81
MPogsTANT-Wnks address
Ps""'A {ass vaassA ~ ~ s'ts pss'ass AYsr
The evening world., 1913-08-27

The Clerk c the Domestic Rdations being sued by his
wife for divorce. Shoemaker ever he worst shod
The evening world., 1913-08-27

the Colonel Is home agsn with nothing to say" Be patient
The evening world., 1913-08-27

Norman thpgood th ~onus,on has passed Its
max" Confusion hasn't coroborsted he news
The evening world., 1913-08-27
The Reward Of
Worthle s sness.


obtained his msrr.se with Henrietta and the ions.partsd
reunited
Armns found himself tho husband
a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918.

Many Of the bad spots will be clear
ed up when the walks built under the
orders Of the city council are COM
pleted, but enough will be left to
hesitate the passage of another side
walk ordinance early in the spring, but
if the aldermen investigate conditions
in their wards carefully the new ordi-
rance can be made such a comprehen-
size one that it will not be necessary
to pass another for some time. In
general the walks of the city are in
pretty fair condition and the records
of the courts furnish positive proof of
the wisdom Of the council in deciding
to force the construction of first class
walks all over the city. 1t is cheaper
and better for every one to pay for
walks rather than for court costs
and damages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET.
Annual Function at the Guild Hall
Tuesday Evening.

The Very Reverend Charles S, Lewis,
dean of All Saints Cathedral, of Indi-
annapolis, came to Kenosha on Tuesday
for the purpose of making an address
to the Sunday school teachers of Saint
Matthews parish, the occasion being
the annual banquet rendered the of
ficers and instructors of the school. It
was the third of these annual occa-
sions and the most successful. Forty
teachers and officers were present.
The dining room of Guild Hall had
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and a surptuous dinner was
served by committee of the ladies of
the parish under the direction of Mrs.
Morgan w. Price. At the conference
which followed, plans for increasing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

Tt will be good news to the people
of the county and to the men interest
ed in good roads generally that the
differences between the highway COM
mission and the contractor on the
South Park avenue road have been
adjusted, temporarily at least, in a
manner to which no exception can be
taken, and that the work will probably
go forward without further Interrupt
tion. This is no time for any delays
in public Improvement and an inter
ruption of the work on any of the
highways that would delay completion
until spring would seriously incon-
venience the public and particularly
the owners of AUDITING property.
Moreover, while the duty of the high
way commissioner is clear and he is
expected to do it regardless Of conse-
quences these delays and rows over
contracts do not do the cause Of road
improvement in the county any good
and, with due regard for the proper
protection Of the interests of the pub
Tic, decays should be avoided whenever
possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
TRGERY UNPOPULAR AMONG
SUFFERERS.
SURGERY
Operations Often Needless as Proved
BY German Specialists.

Most people prefer an early death
rather than undergo the ordeal of an
operation. DR.. Karass, the German
specialist who will visit Kenosha each
week, has proven that many cases
which have been operated on in the
past can be cured without a surgical OPP
Grafton. The German specialist cures
without operation, tumors, cancer, ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, piles, rupture,
and diseases of women. He treats
among ailments diseases Of the heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys, nerves, stomach,
including rheumatism, epilepsy, asth-
ma, catarrh, stomach trouble deafness,
weak lungs, and special diseases of
men and women.
In order to give every one an oppor-
tunity to consult him the German
Specialist offers free X-Ray examina-
ton, and free treatment to all who
call on him on Wednesday, Oct. Sth.
The only charges being for medicines.
The Doctor will be at his Office in
the Borup Hotel on Wednesday, Oct.
Sth from 8 a. m. to 5 P. IN. and each
week thereafter. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

The industrial board of education
and the school board are awaiting with
interest the registration in che night
schools OF the city which are scheduled
to open the evening of October 9TH and
it is expected that fully three hundred
persons will be enrolled for the different
courses of study offered in these schools
The opportunity is here given for any
person to acquire common school ed
ucation and it is the intention of the
superintendent of the night schools to
suit the courses So far as possible to
the requirements of the students and
an effort will be made to give every
person instruction in any branch de-
sired or along any line for which
special attitude is shown by the pupil
OF necessity all plans for courses are
held in allegiance until it is seen how
many people enroll in the schools and
what their previous attachments along
educational lines may be, but it is the
intention to make these schools of real
value to all seeking their help No one
who has seen one of these schools in
session can fail to be deeply impressed
by the earnestness of the students and
1T would be good lesson for some of
the pampered children in the public
schools, for whom nothing that can be
provided by the board of education is
quite good enough, to see one of the
schools at work. They might get a
glimmering of the value put by these
foreigners on the advantages they re-
gard so lightly ana of the sacrifices
others are willing to make to receive
only small part of the help they ac-
cept as matter of course. The schools
to be opened by the city are to take
the place of the night schools hitherto
conducted by the Y M. G. A. and other
organizations and they are to be CON
Quoted on the broad general principal
that any man or woman that wants an
education so badly that he OF she is
willing to attend night school after a
hard days work is entitled to all of
the help that can be given