davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

IN, SdlQ Inc NZdl,
or words TO that effect, your German ac-
cent makes me think OF the Kaiser, the War
Lord. But YOU are from America. You
are a part of the government Of the United
States. You please me. Have some tea.
Tea was had 10y al present, except the
dove, which WAS not vet old enough for such
strong drink. And ever since then Mr.. Barth-
old, has been one Of the biggest leaders in
the world for the establishment Of universal
peace. He IS recognized 1t home as an
authority on the subject and across the
ocean he is acclaimed. has saShcs of honor
pinned on him, and is dined and winci -
sometimes bccrcd-by al the Europeans
who have not cmigratcd 20 this country.
In 1904 he was chosen president q the
lntcrparliamcntary Union. which Is a sort
Of right bower in the whole Hague Confer
cncc game. And from that year 20 the pres
cnt time he has been president If the Arbitra-
ton Group in Congress, IN organization
that ne founded and built up with his own
hands and head. He has travelled, spoken.
lccturcd. and written more miles in the in
tcrcStS Of international peace than anybody
in this country. Let Congress adjourn, and
III the crack Of the closing gun Bartholdt
will board a ship for the other side Of the
pond or take train fox various parts OF his
own land. the general purpose being 20 per
suadc every living soul that peace must be
had az any pucc.
Briefly summed up, the Bartholdt creed
has been expressed bv him about as follows:
Rip the metal from the battlcships and melt
il into stcWpans rccast the big guns into
uloWsharcs. shave the sword down % the
shape and size Of "a dinner knife. Let joy
and mirth be unconhncd and on with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
NATIONAL TOpLINERS
BARTU-

RICHARD BARTII-
~ OLDT, member
OF Congress from St.
Louis, is a great chum.
pal, and pard Of Gar
Nicholas Of Russia.
Both OF them helped to
start the modern in
duStry OF every govern
ment trying to raise in
ITS back yard the cham
pion dove Of peace.
Richard is for a world
peace. Nicholas is Tor
a world peace. Dick
and Nick are brothers.
1t was in August,
1898, that Nick issued
his famous rescript,
manifesto, circular, or
something of the kind,
setting forth that the
time had arrived for all
the Powers to hit the
trail that led toward
peace, meaning inter.
national meetings, dis
CuSSiOnS, conferences,
and powwows. And
1t was only a year
or two later that Rich
ard, travelling lcisurcly
through Europe. drop
ped into the Castlco-
witch and remarked:
Dear CzarSky, !
love YOU. You are for
peace, and so am l."
Al, IL IL. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

back yard a fine. up
standing dove OF peace.
He feeds it on Russian
tea, German beer,
japanese rice, Brazilian
coffee G., British beef, and
Turkish tobacco; the
idea being that when
the bird is sent forth
upon it long journey
round the world it will
not be un-at-homc in
any land in which il
alights and that it will
affiliate readily with
every nation and every
tribe.
If that bird ever gets
its full growth, there
will be a lot OF army
and navy uniforms for
hire-cheap.
IN the closing days
4 OF the last session
oiCongreSs newspapers
were every day print
ing stories about de-
ieated members sing
ing their swan songs on
the floor OF the House.
Joseph G.. Cannon, one
Of the dead ducks,
made several speeches
in rapid succession, and
each one was described
in the public prints as
his swan song.
I'll, ~, IL,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Boulder, Colo, Jan. 14-The
opportunity given by the Curtis
Publishing Company of Philadel.
phia Tor young men and women
so earn scholarships in the differ
ent colleges and universities has
resulted in "a considerable num-
Der OF applications for scholar
ships at the University of Colo
RADIO. Three students are at the
! University at the present time
working on the Curtis Com
pany's offer, and it is likely that
all three will he Successful in win
ming scholarships.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
4 eay SeeIEI
eeve|uln Uon.
0mAnso - 01u1A 0po1D
- o. 0nns0 ~
- 0hRoV

"A oaI's S..eses" st.s ssass of
a play shsct ~sli he sssea by 49,
saEis ii the ssshsh grade sexa Aoa-
DAY alxhi al Aassasc HAL Ts.s |.
se.eht play rs the elshta sssais
sbre-v The peIfaumanee 'wssi ssss,
prampsly ss sis.
A -ysap~ss II the play f,liows:
A esrls s@ssaFy, ~hese she
teacher " no very ~ell desoa~d ~
her work, and the weslshy p..psls
carry things with a high hssd
Julia Germa,ne becomes jesloss II
tiszei Hunter ~ho bsas f.I 10 carry
"a a coveted prize, and plans means
% drive her swsv IRON school. she
starts slandeFoss story sbost her
based upon a mere rsmar, aud Hazel
ls sllehted by the other girls IN eoa-
seauesee A Gypss who Is really
Jeiias mother comes 30 the school
ia search Of her husband, having
heard that Hazel can give her mfor-
nation concerning him, and IL is
hnally discovered that Hazel hos
borne disgrace ia order 10 shield her
teacher and Jeha
CAST OF CHARACTERs
Julia ,,ermaipe. Richest Girl in school
Jennie HapIoa
Gypsy Fortune Teller JUDAS Mother
Mamie Grout
Haz,i Hunter, poor but bright,
zelma Mckee
Mise wilkins, teacher.
Gertrude Eastman
ABtionette Law renee. Mary Zugclsler
Elizabeth Nuntur Anna RILEY
Margaret Manning. Norma Collins
Esther Edwards. Irene Strunk
who toady to Julia)
Nina Wallace, who is bothered with
who ls Hazci's friend.
Lucille McDoagal
The price Of admisslan ~iII be. |
adults, 35 cents, children 25 cents
Boulder, Colo, Jan. 14-The
University of Colorado OMAR
tettes and Instrumental Quin-
tette will make their annual tour
OF the state from March 22nd to
March Both, 1913 Mr.. ]. NJ.
Parrish, manager. is at present
visiting all important towns in
the state Tor the purpose of maxi
ING arrangements for the ap
pearauce Of the Quartettes aud
Qulntettes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
nollln SeDool
neuS. INTEREST
NstnniDaD oAu1naoa1lnnD -.
0a1D 0aa1lao g g..
0a0knnao OnmnD

~ Nsrsaai >uilo'si coEr.. .-soss.sat.
frsHeapal tioslssGshsad reaurssa
FROM IAsnser whsre he has b..ea fss
several DAYS ~ ssseadases upsn she
sdseafIosai eesncsL u ~ hoped
thai a bssi ell he ps~s<d bs the
present lesisisssre creating az eds-
cas'onsl comm.ss.on. The connie
sio.ers wosla be che~ea froa the
schsoi men saa women of the Stale.
They would receive no salary for
sh's service. The state. has assed
ior bat one item q expense and thai
10 MAINTAIN schoal visitation for
the rural schools Probably no one
person viii be permanently appoint
ed 10 this place if il is created Ex
Perss IN different hines will he pat IN
the held alternately for short
periods.
Senator Pearson and Representa-
tive Hamason are sBsparin9 IN
their Efforts 10 secure an adequate
appropriation for the school
Everything points 10 saceese IN this
line. Permit ss 30 call attention 10
the state edition Of the Rocky Noun
tain News, January 13 This paper
has given the school fair and very
splendid wrlte-up.
One Of the pleasant social func-
tlons Of the week was the reception
and informal dance given to the
visiting basketball team Of Ho,ch-
Kiss on Saturday evening. Miss
Hennes assisted by Misses Spicer.
Burch and Wonders served luncheon
in the dining room Of the Domestic
Science department.
Mr. L. Z. McFsdden occupied the
chapel period two mornings bv
reading a very entertaining little
story called A Night Out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
INDUSTRIAL BOARD MEETS.
Board Votes TO Buy Equipment for New
Industrial School at Deming School

The Kenosha board of industrial edu-
cation met az the offices in the city
hall on Tuesday evening AID complet-
ed arrangements for the purchase of
equipment for the coming year. The
board is to have the entire basement
of the Deming school and it will in
stall shop equipment, kitchen equip
ment and an electrical equipment. The
cost of this equipment will be in the
neighborhood of $1,000. The old equip
ment of the board now at the Central
school building will be transferred to
the board of education to be used as a
part of the manual training depart
ment of the schools. The board will
ask the city council to provide an of
flee in the city hall for the use of the
superintendent of industrial education.
Now that all working permits are is
sued through this department the board
is in need Of an office.
The formal demand of the board for
funds for next year has not as yet
been presented to the common council
but it will be for $4,000 the full
amount permitted under the state law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Hill Steamboat Co. to Erect
New Warehouse North
of Morgan Docks.
TO Be COMPLETED BY AUG. |.

The Hill Steamboat Company has Sc
cured new dock and within the next
few days viii begin the construction
of new brick warehouse 75x200 feet.
The docks of the company will be just
north of tie docks now connected with
the Morgan club house. The new ware
house will give the company one-third
more space than it has at the present
warehouse and it is the plan ef the COM
pany to have the new warehouse COM
pleted and ready for occupancy early III
August The company has secured a
long time lease on the dock property
and it is thought that the new ware
house will be even more accessible than
the one now occupied by the company.
The company has 200 feet of dock at
the new location.
The Hill Company seems to have
thrived on competition and it is de-
clared by the officials of the COMPANY
that the coming of q second lake trans
portation company into Kcnosha has
not in any way reduced their business.
The company>is making plans to secure
the building Of a new steamer and it is
declared that other steps will be taken
to improve the service of the Hill Com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

some Of the ridges make a turn to at
least one complete circuit. 4 COM
posite is a pattern in which there is a
combination Of an arch, loop and whorl
and is occasionally found BY fixing these
types in mind and noticing the other
peculiarities Of the prints, such as
slight scars, and so forth, the clerks
become so expert that they can con-
suit the Identification record without
actually comparing the two sets Of
prints. One acquires a knack Of see
ing number Of peculiarities at a
glance 50 that depositor 5 identity
may, as a rule, be established in a
few seconds, explained Mr.. Hardy
in an interview yesterday.
One other thing he had in his little
rosewood case, and this is an added
convenience. Should bank depositor,
who is i'll desire to withdraw money,
he presses his Identification fingers
to the order on the bank, perhaps
first having run them through his hair,
to add minute quality Of natural
oil to the constan6 emulation Of sweat,
along the tops Of the ridges. The
paper, without being handled on the
print side, is taken to the bank. There
the clerk sprinkles from a little vial,
a small quantity of black powder,
like charcoal dust, on the face Of
the sheet. Wherever the powder
rubs across the finger print, part
adheres, 50 that, when the quantity is
sifted back the loops and whorls
stand out distinct and black, an easy
method of Identification.
These busted prints may be fixed
and turned into records as permanent
as the regular ink Impressions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
HOLD CONTRACT OPEN.
Board of Water Commissioners to Meet
Tonight to Let Big Coal Contracts.

The board of water commissioners
met in regular session at the city hall
or Tuesday evening and opened bids for
the coal supply for the coming year.
The O'Gara Coal Company with a bid
of 1910 F. O. B. cars at the water
plant had the lowest bid for the Har-
risburg coal. The Independent Coal
Company of Kenosha sent bid OF 1886
for Sullivan County, Indiana, coal, z. o.
B. cars at the plant. No final action
was taken on the matter and the board
will held an adjourned meeting this
evening at which time it is expected
that the contract will be let. The
board decided to adopt suggestions Of
the auditor and che surplus now in the
sinking fund amounting to $4,000 will
be deposited as savings account. 1t
Is possible that this money will later
be turned over to the city to aid in
meeting running expenses. Several ex-
tensions of mains were ordered by the
board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
BLAMEs TROUBLE TO CIDER
Nellie Madison, Employed as a Domes-
tic on Farm in Pleasant Prairie De-
clares Brooks Twice Assaulted Her
Defendant Pays Fine of 500 and Costs

G. L. Brooks, a well known carpen-
ter contractor of the city, was ar
ralgned before Judge Randall in the
municipal court on Tuesday afternoon
charged with making an assault On
Nellie Madison, twenty year old girl
employed as housemaid at the home
of James Junken in the town of
Pleasant Prairie. The charges made
against Brooks by the young woman
were Of sensational nature but he
pleaded guilty to charges of assault
and battery and under this charge was
fined fifty dollars and the costs of the
action, with an alienation of four
months in Jail. Judge George W. Tay-
lor of the county court, appeared for
the young woman and after Brooks
had entered his plea Of guilty to the
charges he made a statement to the
court. He declared that Brooks had
been doing some carpenter work at the
farm house in Pleasant Prairie and
that on one occasion when he had
found the young woman alone in the
house he had assaulted and insulted
her. The attorney claimed that an as
sault had also been made on the young
woman in the basement Of the house
on former occasion by Brooks. The
young woman was in She court room,
but she did not take the witness stand,
the court holding that the statement
Of Ser sssoYa@ss MAS sufficient. BsvsISs
defense was an unusual one. lie de-
clared that he had no recollection of
the incidents which had been detailed
by Judge Taylor, but that he could not
deny them. He asserted that while at
work on the farm he had consumed a
considerable amount of cider and that
at the time the alleged assault was
committed he was under the influence
Of the cider He went to jail follow
ing the hearing, but his fine was paid
before he was incarcerated. 1t was de-
clared today that the attorney for the
young woman would bring a civil ac-
ton for damages against Brooks, but
no action of this kind was filed in the
courts during the dag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
WOULD SELL SCHOOL TO CITY.
Somers School Board Believes City
Should Pay for Building Annexed.

Ohould ray Tor bullulng Annexed.
The board of education has received
communication from the school board
of School District No. Is of the town
Of Somers asking that the district be
paid for q building just west of Rope
vile which was located in territory
recently annexed by the city of Keno
sha. The school board in Somers holds
that the building and its equipment
should be worth in the neighborhood
of $1,000. The members of the board
Of education hold that the school dis
trict should turn the property over to
the city without charge. The Somers
board has agreed to accept an order
for tuition in the city schools in lien
Of a cash payment. The matter is in
the hands Of the building committee
of the board and some decision viii
be made before the opening Of the
new school year. If the building is
taken over it will be made part OF
the regular school system of the city.
1t will accommodate about hundred
children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. LUCY S. SMITH.
Mother of George w. Smith Died This
Morning While Visiting Her Son.

Mrs. Lucy Shepherd Smith, aged Sc
years, of Detroit, Mich, died at the
home of her son, George w. Smith, $40
West street at an early hour this morn
ing following short illness. Mrs.
Smith had come to Kenosha Two weeks
ago for a visit with her son and she
had been critically i'll for but short
time. She was native of Indiana,
Pa, where she was born January 80,
lS47. She was married to G.. w. Smith,
September IL, 1872. She is survived by
three sons: The Rev. n. Lester Smith,
pastor of the Central NJ E. Church,
petroit, Mich; Glen G, Smith of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, anu G. w. Smith Of Ke-
nosha. She was lifelong member of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
lnterment will take place at the old
home at Armagh near Pittsburg, Pa,
and the remains will be taken to that
city on Thursday. The funeral services
will take place on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
JOY RIDE IS COSTLY
Warrant Issued For Arrest
of Well-knOwn Somers
Men ON Tuesday.
SAID TO HAVE FLED TOWN

Warrants were issued in the munich
pal court late Tuesday afternoon for
the arrest of NJ. j. Flora and Lawrence
Anderson, well known young men of
the village Of Somers. They are
charged with burglary and the war;
rant was issued on the complaint of
James Nelson a deputy sheriff at the
village. Nelson had been away from
Somers for visit and had locked his
automobile in garage on his property.
When he returned on Monday he
found that the building had been
forced open by the removal Of the
hinges of the door and that the auto
mobile had been used. An examina-
ton showed that the car had been
damaged to the extent Of more than
hundred dollars. 1t is alleged that
Flora, who is telegraph operator, ard
Anderson have disappeared from the
town and efforts to locate them have
so far been futile 1t is possible that
third warrant may be issued IN the
case as it is declared that the son of
a well known official was one of the
members Of the joy riding party. The
warrants were turned over to the
sheriff today and he is making an eff
fort to get some trace Of the missing
men. They are supposed to have gone
to Chicago. The offense is alleged to
have been committed on July 1st
and the men charged have been
given plenty Of time to get away.
The third member Of the party is still
at work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
STATE TURNS OVER MONEY.
Earning of Health Office for the Year
S3o4.30 Which goes 20 the City.

City Health Officer John J. McShane
this morning received a state warrant
in the sum of $3o43o as ices earned by
the Kenosha department of health dur
ing the year ending June Both This
covers the regular state fees for tho
report of births, deaths, marriages and
accidents. The money will be turned
into the city treasury and it will go a
long way toward paying the salary of
The clerk employed in the Office Of the
department. Before the inauguration
of tie present health department this
money was a portion Of the salary of
the health office but under the new rule
all fees earned by the department are
payable to tie city treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

The Northwestern Railway Company
is sending out a letter to parents urg-
ing them to teach their children the
necessity of avoiding railway tracks.
Many Of the letters have been receiv-
ed by parents in kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

final action is taken a conference
will be held between the finance com
mittee of the council and the finance
committee of the board. Little other
business came before the board but lit
was midnight before an adjournment
was taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

The park commission has made an
agreement on the grade of South street
near the Northwestern tracks. The
grade has been confirmed by the coun-
ell and walks will be put If on the
south side of the street at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
The coroner's jury called to inves,

The coroner's jury called to invese;
gaze the death Of Henry Kramer, 81
ed at somers Station on Monday morn
ing returned verdict Of accidental
death. No announcements has been
made Of the time for the funeral Of
Kramer and the officials are still max
ing an effort to locate some Of the
relatives of the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
METZ CARS.

If you are looking for light, strong,
durable roadster at moderate price,
come and see Metz four cylinder,
water cooled % horse power. All cars
warranted for one year. Price fully
equipped, tor, windshield etc, Metz
Standard, % Ii. +. $4,000; Metz
Special, % h. p. $4,000 Ears can be
seen at the Home Garage, 2l-2s West
ST.. Kenosha. J. B. Meyer. =adydw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

It is reported that two more new
pay you-e4tef cars will Be put into
service on the local railway lines with
III another week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

Call 26o, Motor Express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

advtt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
8 HURT IN FIRE At
COLUMBUS; 80
HORSESBURN
Falling Walls Injure Firemen and
Bystanders at $4,000 Liv-
cry Stable Blaze,

COLUMBUS, Oct. 2-The Palace
Livery and Sales Stables. one Of tho
largest concerns Of the kind in West
Georgia, were destroyed by fire to-
day, causing the death Of 30 horses
and mules and the destruction Of a
large number Of vehicles, entailing 4
loss estimated at $4,000. practically
covered by insurance. The stables
were operated by n. X Bowden, Ed
ward S. Bates and C. W. Bates The
building. owned by Richard Howard,
will be rebuilt.
When the fire was discovered by a
Waterman at the Racine Hotel, the
entire top of the building was in
flames. 1t Is supposed that the fire
started in hay stored In the loft at he
rear.
Crumbling walls badly damaged the
Exchange Building. in which are To-
Gated the omCes Of the Jordan Com
pany. the Georgia Automobile EX
change. the Underwood Typewriter
Company and other concerns. The
Woodruff and GatewoOd garages wers
threatened.
Four firemen and four bystanders
were hurt. but none seriously. when
walls Crumbled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Report of Move for
U, S, Ownership Of
Wire System Denied

WASHINGTON. oct. 2-Reports
that President Wilson has devised an
elaborate plan for Government own
ership Of the telegraph and telephone
systems of the country were denied
from an official source to-day.
NEW YORK. oct. TT. y. Vail.
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Bel Tele-
phone Company. relative 10 the sug-
gestl0n that the Government is con-
sider.ng a policy of taking over inter
state telephones. said.
$50 far az OUT interstate business Is
concerned 60 does not amount in some
sections to more than one-teuth Of l
per cent OF the business our profits
lie largely In our short line business
and we would welcome anything that
would reduce the expense OF long dis
lance service"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
THERE Il Be Nd.
COMPROMISE.
SAYS SULZER
Governor Declares He Will Go On
Stand and Make Tammany
Chiefs "Squirm."

ALBANY. y. Y. oct 2-Punctua-
ting his remarks with vicious snaps
Of his jaws upon quid Of tobacco,
Governor William SuIzer. who is on
trial before the high court Of I'm
parchment Of charges Of high crimes
and misdemcanors and malfeasance in
Office, declared this afternoon that
there would be no compromise IN his
fight with Tammany and that he
would take the witness stand and
make Tammany Boss Murphy and his
moral fiedglings squirm"
The statement follows:
Il am not going to compromise /
am going to take the stand and make
plain statement which will make
Tammany Boss Murphy and his NOR
al hedgings squirm. am fighting
for truth and righteousness When !
was elected Governor | decided to be
an honest man. Consecrated as
was by the votes OF the people Of
this state. | decided to break loose
from my old surroundings and to do
nothing which would be inimiCal to
the peoples interests. From the very
beginning Of the trial they have
sought "A compromise There will be
no compromise. I am going on the
witness stand. Two results will come
from this Impeachment They will be
the recall and direct primary meas
urc"
The Governor was in calm.
thoughtful mood and there was the
CLINT Of battle in his eye