davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS HERE.
Boat Load of Alleys Arrive This Morn
ing and Installation is Started.


ing and Installation is Started.
The six bowling alleys which are to
be installed in the Academy on Wis
consin street arrived this morning and
the work of installing them was start
ed this afternoon the workmen declar-
ing that the alleys will be ready for
use by the fifteenth of October, the date
set in the contract. The alleys made
full load for the steamer of the Hill
Boat line.
The Academy has been remodeled
and fedecorated while the contractors
have been awaiting the shipping of the
alleys and there will be nothing to de-
lay the opening. Already four of the
seven nights of the week have been
taken by leagues which will bowl at the
new alleys, but the managers will see to
it that there are open alleys every night
in the week and an effort will be made
to take care of every one in Kenosha
who desires to follow the bowling sport.
A league is now being organized among
the women Of the city and it will find
home at the new alleys, the games
being rolled in the afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
Continued Dry Weather Is
Given as Cause for Early
Falling of Leaves Here.
NAPLES and E[Ms HARD HIT

That the drought is causing the
shade trees to lose their foliage ait
least thirty days earlier than usual,
with many of the trees In a precarious
condition as a result lis the opinion
of those who have given close ahten-
tention to the shade tree question.
More water is the remedy pre-
scribed by tree experts. They advise
that the water be given in allopathic
doses and then repeated every few
hours under the homeopathapic prac
tice. They say that while the rain
Of the last few days wall help, that
it is not sufficient.
Pavements and cement sidewalks
prevent trees from receiving moisture
in large quantities even when rain
falls, it is declared, but this season
there has been so little rain that
there is practically no moisture IN the
ground. The trees are not absorbing
moisture and consequently are gett-
ting very little nourishment from the
ground, is the way one expert puts it.
In every section of the city the
leaves are falling from the trees and
the elm and hard naples are the
worst of. The foliage is maturing
early because of the Lack Of nourish-
ment.
In order that trees may be CON
stantly freshened, tree experts advise
that plenty of water be sprinkled
twice day around the roots.
+" More water, it is said, is needed
as many owners have given no heed to
this fact during the hot summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
Special Night School to be Opened at
the Deming School fer Factory Girls.

Special Night School to be Opened at
the Deming School fer Factory Girls.
The board of industrial education of
the city is making special preparation
to take care of the education of the
factory girls of Kenosha and to this
end a special school will be opened at
the Deming school for these young
women. 1t will be night school and
will be open only to young women
over sixteen years of age, The cur
riculum will be arranged with a view
Of fitting the young women as house
keepers. Cooking, sewing and house,
keeping will be taught and as an add
ed attraction there will be course in
millinery and dress fitting. The school
will be in charge Of one of the best
teachers connected with the continue
ton school work. Already sixty young
women have signifed their intention
to enter the school and it is expected
that the enrolment will be well over
the one hundred mark by the time the
opening session is held at week. u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
FIRST UNDER new ORDINANCE
Companies Will Have Chapcs co APP
pear Before the Council at It's Next
Meeting and Show Reasons for the
Overhead Wires Remaining.

City Engineer B. G. Brennan this
morning served the first notices under
the Kenosha underground wire ordi-
nance. Notices were served on the
Wisconsin Telephone Company, the
Kenosha Home Telephone Company,
and the Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company, notifying the three com
panies to place wires under ground on
West Park st within the next 60 days.
The notice states that the city has de-
cided to permanently improve this
portion of Park street and that before
the Improvement is made the company
is expected to remove poles from the
street and place all wire services in
conduits. The alternative for the com
panies is that their representatives APP
pear before the common council at the
next regular meeting and show good
reason for a failure to put in conduits
on the street. 1t is understood that
the companies are all willing to put
in the conduits when the paving is laid
but they will probably object to put
ting the wires under ground at
this time.
West Park. street is tie first street
the improvement Of which was provid-
ed for following the passage Of the
underground ordinance and the atti-
tude of the company toward this de-
mand Of the city will be watched with
considerable interest No demand has
been made for underground conduits on
Division street. The officials are still
hopeful that the pavement on West
Park street can be completed this year
but if the companies are forced to put
in conduits and are given the full six
ty days time in which to install them
it will be impossible to have the street
improved before winter. The curb is
now being set on the street and if it is
decided by the council that the wire
companies must put in the conduits it
will probably be necessary to lay the
paving work over until next year.
The portion of the street in question
is not a part of the district set aside
in the ordinance as an underground
district All of the companies on
whom notices were served at the pres
ent time maintain pole systems on the
street and they have held that it would
be difficult matter to determine just
how much underground service should
be put in to take care of the business
on the street and on lines which must
be fed from mains on this street.
1t is probable that in the future the
city will ask that conduits be placed
under all streets at the time permanent
pavings are laid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
HELLER WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Bartender Who Touched Up Rose sa-
loon Admits Guilt to Police Officers.

Joseph Heller, the Kenosha barten-
der brought back from Chicago, on
Tuesday to answer a charge Of grand
larceny in connection with the robbery
of the saloon of James w. Rose, made
a full confession to Chief of Police
o Hare late Tuesday afternoon. He
admitted that he had touched the
strong box of the saloon and had got
away with cash to the amount OIL
1926. His desire for gambling proved
his undoing. When Heller left Keno
sha he expected to get far enough
away to keep out of the clutches of
the Kenosha police, but when he reach
ed Chicago he got mixed up in a
/" crap game and this kept him busy
all day Monday. At the end of the
day he had only a little over S. of the
amount he had secured from the sa-
loon. Heller declared to the officials
that he would plead guilty to charges
of grand larceny and he will probably
get his sentence in the municipal court
late this afternoon or Thursday morn
ING.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
STUDENT LIFE PROVES COSTLY
Board, Figured at s425 a Week, is
Largest Item.

According to hist of expenditures
issued, students at the state univer-
sity spend close to $2,oo0,OO0 year
Some Of the sums given are ridiculously
low, however. Only SO year is AL
lowed for books, when it is we'll known
that the average outlay is considerably
higher. Also miscellaneous expendi-
lures at SIS, and total for cigars and
tobacco of but $4,000, and for liquor
of $4,000 probably will be found too
close a minimum. The figures as given
are as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

The latest addition to the equipment
of the Northwestern station is one of
the new automatic coin controlled par
eel checking cabinets. The cabinet
is made of steel and SO arranged that
it works automatically by the deposit
Of coin. The traveller who desires
to have his parcels checked drops his
coin and removes the key from the
cabinet His check for his grip is the
key. The check room is regarded as
the most modern idea for taking care
of parcels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
SMALL BOYS IN COURT.
Fred Cans, IA, Arrested on Charge Of
Assuming Albert Woodward. u.

Judge Randall called the kindergar-
ten class again in the municipal court
this morning when Fred Cans, aged IA,
and small for his age was brought be-
fore the court on charge of assault
and battery. He was charged with hav-
ing assaulted Albert Woodward, aged
u. Young Woodward was in court and
showed badly discolored eye as evil
dence Of the assault Judge Randall
adjourned the hearing of the case until
next Friday afternoon and at that time
he viii seek to bring peace to the par
ticular gang in which the two boys
are leaders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

New Haven, Ky, Oct. Five
people We're burned to death and
$4,000 damage resulted from
ire which destroyed the Louisville
and Nashville railroad hotel here
today. The victims were the mem
bers of the family of J. 7. Deav-
srs nroprietor Of the hotel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

City Clerk Harrington is receiving
the congratulations of his friends. Al
baby girl arrived at his home on Mil
waukee avenue at an early hour this
morning. Mrs. Harrington and the
haby ara both dninr niaalu.-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
VEAL TIL MAY Be INAUGURATION
Police Officers in Detroit and Chicago
Aid Local Oflcials in an Effort to
Get Some Further Facts in Regard
to Man Who Blew His Head Off.

The tangle Of mystery about the life
Monday afternoon after attempting
the life of Mary Carroll, his wife, has
not been unraveled by the officials and
although efforts have been made to Sc
cure aid from the police of other cities
nothing definite has been learned in
regard to the identity of the man or
Of his past life. District Attorney A.
L. fury took up the Investigation Of
the case on Tuesday afternoon and at
ter a long interview with Mrs. Carroll
he declared that he was convinced that
Carroll was insane and that probably
pucll Of the mystery which had
been throw about him had been due
to statements Of a ,lisordered mind.
aThere Il no doubt il my mind but
that Carroll was insane said the dis
trict attor5feY Certainly there is moth
ing for the district attorney to inves-
tigate. i Listened to the story of Mrs.
Carroll, BAT it brought out nothing
further than had been given out in the
first reports Of the case. / am not sure
that the man nam Eas Carroll and
he may have been gong under an as
sumed name for years. I have heard
the story Of the alleged mortgages left
by him and I am inclined to believe
that this, Like a lot of the other states
ments in connection with the case, are
simply hallncination due to his men
tai trouble
her husband had left will disposing
of property supposed to be worth near
ly $4,000 that she knew nothing of the
existence of this property There was,
nothing in the personal effects of the
man to show that he had any money,
either in Kenosha or anywhere else,
and certainly he had not given any of
it to his wife She admitted that she
had but few dollars and that she did
not know where the money to bury her
suicide husband was to come from.
Efforts have been made to find some
facts in regard to the life of the man
from the police in Detroit and Chicago,
but they have no records of any one
by the name of Carroll being missing
Seach was made of hotels in Chicago
on Tuesday, but in none of these places
was there found any evidence of a
man answering the description of the
suicide
Carroll s action ever since his mar
riage would indicate that the, man was
insane. He had shown a jealousy in
regard to his wife which would not
have been possible for a sane man
Mrs. Carroll declared that he had not
allowed her to leave the house except
in his company and that he had refus-
ed to allow her to even sit on the
porch of the home.
At the suggestion of the district at
torney Coroner Millager held the in
quest open until Thursday afternoon
1t is probable that the wife will be the
only witness at the inquest and she has
repeatedly declared that she has told
all that she knows in regard to her hus-
band. No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral, but it is
probable that Carroll will be buried
here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

Dardanelle, Ark, Oct. Flight
masked bandits rode into the city
today, blew the safe of the First
National Bank and escaped with
many thousands of dollars after
IAzs-1ua, eSht szi4la ai------
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02
Albany, n. Y, Oct. When tn,

Albany, n. y, Oct. When the
impeachment court convened to-
day there was a persistent rumor
that All agreement had been
reached between Governor Sulzer
and Tammany by which the gov
ernor agrees to resign if the pro
ceedings are allowed to drop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

The Paddock school in the town Of
Salem has been ordered closed by the
district board on account of the pre-
valence of scarlet fever IN the neigh
L,arhood-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry repaired at Lockhar.'s, 276 Main
straate edvtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

Word has been received from the To-
cal manager of the Kenosha Home
Telephone Company, A A. Dye, that
estimates for improvements have been
approved and that work will soon be-
gin upon an additional erial cable to
relieve congestion in certain districts
in this city. The kenosha Home Tele
phone Company makes an effort to give
the public all the service that it de-
mands and Kenosha subscribers will be
glad to know that this Improvement
is to be made here at an early day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

If you own a little hard rubber Hy-
emei inhaler G. H. Hurd viii sell
you bottle Of Hyomei for only
so cents. Breathe it and end catarrh,
asthma, etc. It is guaranteed com
.-,-.A e..AGA 49, ->--4-----a-e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-02

m-- H. Man4 AzA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

-Gonra6 Sbee urro Samilie, Dor
@asconuoe, iparen Sitr Seier 6es
8ierter bier in Der Stoot.
sos CLAUS, bon ct. 2o,iis, fau
porige 8o6e bierber, SIT ldngerem
8eiuh ieiner 8ertuanoten.
@Sran Sranf Craig, bon 2ittle
Rod, Irf., tpeilt eegentpartig auf
geiuf bei Sraii abam Bender.
SRI. &lma 9~euenbabn befanb
fih mebrere Gage Der norigen ISOLDE
bier allf 8eiuf bei Sertpanoten II.
Sreunoen.
- 2eiet Silbers gpBe neiie an.
aeiee on alberer SteIle, in ipelder
GuBerit giinitige &aufgelegenbeiten
geboteip peroen.
-Srml Iaber Srid. bon ct.
2ouis, befarpb iidl mebrere Gage Die
fer ISOLDE bier auf geiuf uipo mar
at @alt bel Sralt y. =. SSelllel.
-8m. sc. &lerf II. @nttin, bon
ct. 2onis. iparen mebrere Gage Der
borigen 8ode bier, utO ole 8ulte
bon @er1panOten un6 Srernoen.
-auguit 8aur, Sobn bon Suliils
@aur, iiel am lebten Nontag ilrs
gIiifIi6er @eiie bon einem Sertpa-
gen lrro erIitt einen grlth ieines
reften grmes.
-Sam. Spinoler, bon Ct. Soltls,
tpar mebrere Gage Der pnrigen 8o'
DIE bier auf 8eilpd unb Der @aIt lei-
nes @etters, oes StaotmarI6aas
Sermanm Shafiner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

50. 6. 8bilipps, bon ct. 9oltis,
fon am letter Sonntoe in gegIei.
tling bon Sing. gesemanh per slitto,
bier an.
-Senrp Slider uno @attin, bon
ct. Soilis, fanlen am boriaen Don.
neritaa, Inn ben gierten bier BEL 6ell
@ltern ur6 Sreunoen 5u berleben.
Strand SefIorin nn6 @attin,
bon &irfppoO, tparen mebrere Soge
Der borigen ISOLDE bier, auf gelut)
bei @errpanbten in Ger alien Sci.
matb.
-Srmt Inton Nebel unb SRI.
Marp 8aer, tpeI6e mebrere @od1en
Oabier in ibrer frifberen Seimatb gu
8eiud bel angeb0rigen urb gefanar-
ten ailgebrad)t batten, reiiten att
Woltag pie0er nn6 ct. 9ouis Sll-
rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
OCHSNER'S
The Place for Good Goods.

-Gbas. &oit @m. Solman, ST
Sonntag, Safe Sfmis, artbu1
Steinfe unO SRI. 2poia GeilHol5
idnmtli6 bon @orriion, befanoer
lidl am lesten Sreitag unter Der
8eiudern bon ausip1rts, pelhe Dem
Btftif Der Sdubarbeiter ouf BEN
Sairplase b~eiipobmten.
Or. S. S. @raf Ii. @attin, BON
Hbinelaro, perlebten oefp @ierten
bier IN Sermarn, in @eIeQfdait
Der Gltern uno Bertpanoten, uno
retlten Damn arn Samstag nadl Som
jas Gitp, mo Or. @raf ser aonbet~
tion Der Staats : aiiociation Der
3abrdrSte beiipobnen miro.
-6rau Soiepbipe &aberitod, mel-
DIE lid Dor mebreren Sabren nod
Dem fatboliiden 4ltenbeint 81 2afa-
bette, Sn6., begab I'M BORT ibren
Sebensubello au p%erbringen, ,peilt &C.
gentpdrtig bier gum 9eiud hires
Spbnes Soris Snberftod, iopie an6e.
rer 8~erfpan0ten un0 alter gefann.
ten.
-@uf Settle $50. 2 oes beutigen
8olfsblatt fiit0eit uniere 2eier oie
Sroinar5en Die Der Staotratb fiir5s
lid angenomnlen 1at linD tpeIde Die
Hegeln 5lun InSdlltB on Die @aiier-
leitung uit6 @b5ugsfanale poridrei-
ben. Sir Die 8enobner unierer
Sta6t iinb Ole Srbinon5err BON be-
ionoerer 8idtigfeit rrrb empfeblen
mir oieIelben l1nieren 2eierrt in Ser
mann 5ur Surdiidt.
Sobn Sieoler, BON 9anias Gitp,
i%tattete utrS 6ieier Gage eiren 9e.
JUDI ub urrb erneuerte oas Slbonne.
ment fiir ieinen ebenfalIs IN aar-
lbs GitD mobnbaften @rltber Senrp
.Sieoler. Sobn lit Elm Sobn nnieres
Mitbiireers 9risfa Sieoler. @r bat
porigen @onat iein gromen oils
@potbefer aiif's @lGn5enolte beitan.
Den nro genieBt iest etlide @oden
Serien in Der Seimntb.
Gin tteites EeIepbon Iorebbit6
Der @asconabe Central Selcpbon
@eielidaft lit lett in Ger S~eriteaung
beeriffen utr6 miro biz gum ndditen
1. Mitguit our 8ertbeillng fpmmeu.
sqe 0~ieienigen ipelde Elm Selepbon.
in5trnmeitt in ibpen @obnmugrn 3ii
boben ipiini6enL ober no cine @er-
6moeriing lit Der aoreiie rDer in
Nomen notbpen6ig III, ioilien MI
88ug bierailf iofort IN Der Central
Sffice Die @nmel6lng MAIDEN.
-9laem @nidein rtod mur6e @e.
potter Stord am lebtett 0reitng
aiid bon oer begeiiterten 5eier oes
.gIorreiden 8ierten ergriffen, Dem
inter benz Corner Der 8iitolen rf6
Der Sener ! Graders, ionic Dem
3ifden uno Spriiben Der &afeten
mo ocs iibrigen 6euermerfs, nebit
Sem obligoten Siirrabruien, brod,
te en- In cine ieoe Der beioen @ob.
niirlaen BON 8m. &oepfe rro Oscar
Staipoe einen Itrommen fleiiiett aane
rifanii6en 8iinger un6 Stdnmbul-
ter, ipo5ii mir bei6erieits bcitens
grotitlieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
SladbfrrirS Serlangt!

Hnt~erseidDaete fanfen BiafberrieS
in allen Gnantitaten nab be5agIen
ben b6dliten @arftprels. Wan tele-
pbonire ober ipredJe peri6nlid ppr
in Der Office Der
Stone Sill @ine &c.,
Ybone Nr. 8, Sermann, Np.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

geridiebt es nibt Ianeer Sent
idon morsen mag es 5ii ipat iein,
ionoern perfid,ert lett eiire $oits-
efnridtuns BET 9. ". Silber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

@eiddftsIeiite, babt ibr gettii'
seno Selerperiideriing aiif eitrert
Boaremporrntb2 @eriidert oeniel'
ben seseii @erritft Bel Q. u. SiIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

Double eagle stamps Tues
days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05

An hysterta case nimilar u that u.
Hiss Beepctamp of Boston. Who ha1I
three distinct personal ~ Ia, q u siJoEDI
or less we'll behaved and one q Nayos
naughty. was described recently slyI
Doctor William Brown Al y Ia nm \ selss
King College
Doctor Brownss cases W. ei1o " ~
tient ~ DR. Morton Primes III noetoI &
{ the discoverer Of the three lGiGS Bs1
champs The patient, > Woman ~ Sz.|
for months had two pere nnallti
and 3.
3 was 4 ~, pleasi1re iovinGI III, I \.
constant thorn ins the q III cfS hse S&ai1s
and sober minded second Gjcnacjo -
mesa. a As gloomy cntlooh M
kept her Ia as genera stats n p IN
health. was being constantIy tiusk
depressed W hsf recei M iil u 4 llno
IA the morning 81 fFiso lonQS g
ten Ia the night ~ tho irrs pfs " i6ls y
BY the use 81 hypnoti sn noepp
Prince was able. at liist t0IApora lys
and finally permanen % II . 4 -
two diverse personal ttteS a IND 81 1ntos,
healthy. normal personAlit
don Mall. !;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-05
CONTINUED next week.).
Ben Franklin Training.

1 think you may like to know som ethinA
of his person and character. He had an
excellent constitution of body, was of mid
die stature but well set, and very strong;
he was ingenious, could draw prettily, was
skilled a little in music. and had a clear.
pleasing voice 50 that when he played
psalm tunes or his violin and sung withal,s
as he sometimes did in an evening after
the business Of the day was over. It was.
extremely agreeable to hear. He had a
mechanical genius toe, and, or occasion,
was very handy in The use Of other trades.
mems tools; but his great excellence lay
in a sound understanding and solid judg-
ment in prudentia matters, both in pri-
yate and public affairs. In the latter In
deed, he was never employed the nun1er
GUS family he had to. educate and the
straitness of his circumstances keeping
him close to his trade: but remember
we'll his being frequently visited by lead
ing people, who consulted him for his
opinion In affairs of the town or of the
church he belonged 10. and showed a good
deal of respect for his judgment and adj
vice.: he was also much consulted by
private persfas about their affairs when
any difficulty occurred. and frequently
Gnosen az apG ia Is b De1Ween cohtending
often az he could. some sensible friend or
netghbOr to converse with, and always
took care to start some ingenious or USE
to improve the minds Of HIS children. BY
this means he turned our attention to
what was good Just, and prudent in the
ever taken Of what related 70 the victuals
on the table whether It was well or III
bad navor, preferable 81 inferfor to this
or that sor other thing Of the kind, so that
,isgess brought up "a such feet mat
tsnticl 81 those mat 4 SO be quite In
e MS 49, "a y. 1lna Ss 49, get be-
i6 I'LL Il - Il sss < Il tell
Z koplz lker dim ~ I dined up-