davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Moving Pictures On the Fam

GOOD LAUGH medicine purest
q antics young animals The fisdng of
with which be all four
ground with his black
5 bs the boy iasdIsrtent TUNED his back but E laughed the quickest
and bags how that calf the pst
Of his healthy the spring his
The colt thhsdow calf heavily gal
with the world down. and practices humping into everything with
5 i 4 5 sI ~ palms and takes an eic sweep over
aiming that calf his mothers
little nervous but that az and that cars the 1nesr can n n
sundays when the farmer lets Kate out the
with her colt the yungs nearly wild with the Joy Of freedom and
stops Breathe seeing SKY, takes himself
moment he crops Bit and gsops down 70 the @ frosty brook that fes
found the farmer quis @ whoa Pass there you
ud him lie IS too MUCH worth living to stand still He jumps siding up to
gives gliding sideways ones wants
doing fandangOs andsh pays nOa her
ne goes racing with me a an oak eal ul Across the SKY no
there qst down calls the to1 The colt al trembling and not absolutely
against hand with his
qusts again
and vnsss about bridges and gates would know Kate has
playing high living The idea 81
you'd
pigs game pig
little porke9 trying to edge
pOrer ran before the black and white fellow gel under where the big
heavy
.n They may g red sa sEsat and a8sg s 2e' thsg ' n
him they breath they are up Laughing and good n g
md they on the pig
the lying
is
they get through they hurry along Dell eE fast al thew
mars E me only way 10 handle P them through II you
Won have IL vu
watch pulling
skirts and her cheek
the better skateT hggedy piggedy
Each boy has stout old pig
the and all well
face and GO back towards the old quarters the with
past Inc boys
themselves catch players the
ne way aga sa9Plng shouting and running along with them
Of
TOT oIe n two minutes at time but the boys them
ana finally get the creatures the lot perfectly
the pulling Of mature
the bows un
ana minds It IS good to beat the u and tempered
you and if you can make
farm succeed its difficulties ana yOur strength
beasts and skies and winds and
Seattle ships university by parcel post and finds it
hardship 90 about with boxes and bn1dI.
On them that would make mule
Washington suffrags When Young
nearby policeman to policeman headquarters that
hurled our bland and smiling Bryan
fears Of militant suffrage
Don't bOy the fellows dyingH-wnt it Capt Philip on
Che Texas before Santiago that said it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Thanksgiving

year sadly thankful for
~ received bundanty We thankful for the wealth We
thankful health The
destroyed We thankful for the shaek neat and
which viii shortly shrek and is not
Thankful
have sweating blood
the
turkey,
breast m an
mans gratitude
praise Astounding
WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
JOURNAL sNTRIEs.

ILUUEAd J OuIIaI
no man can make much of show
Dy parading his virtues
Most people make the mistake of
Judging others by themselves.
A reasonable allowance of pin money
may also avert alimony.
with all the world a stage, no won
ger there are so many bum actors
There is this to the advantage Of
castles in the air. You don't have
TO pay taxes on them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Fire in trash box placed against
the fence at 149 Brown street, called
out the central fire department at sos
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. There
was no damage In blowing the alarm
Tor the fire, the weights on the fire
whistle got entangled. There were
several blasts OF long duration before
the weights were adjusted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
GLOBE srcuns

I-aLcnIsOU IIODe-I
There are a few happy homes where
father is welcomed home every night
like conquering hero
"A lot of pleasure lies in looking
anead, after / got old enough to get a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

In the velrdIy looming light
The king did sit ErOtesduely,
Calmly wishing for a fight.
66 4 Nd now. Ooglewoogle." said
n the queen sweetly, How
about that gown OF alligator
teeth you promised me-"
The king laid down his soupfolrk
and scowled horribly. CFrom the gar
den floated the haunting cry OF a
royal Dinkus.
This soup is bitter,r roared king
Oooglewoogle. Bitter, do you hear.
bitter. Talk not to me of gownsl
where's that chef? I'll have his head.
by JinkdogIe, I will"
And in a frothing rage he rushed
fled cook flung himself on the floor
in abasement CThe royal Kitchen
was in basement.)
Dog" yelled the king. THE soup
is bitteri'
mercyF pleaded the chef. I will
confess all While 7 was stirring,
your celestial imperiOsity, your moth
erinlaw. peering in her usual way TO
see what she could see. tripped over
a live coal that had crawled from the
stove and fell into the pot. Fearing
her wrath If I fished her out your
sublime municipality, I let her boil
How could I know she would make
the soup biter2
Stuffing his royal purple handker-
chief into his mouth, the king strobe
from the kitchen as maiestically as
he could
'sWigwag," he said TO the queen as
he resumed operations with his soup
fork, 7 was mistaken about this soup.
It has a certain exquisite flavor that
I may never enjoy again In my top
sand pumpum with which 70 buy that
gown"
(Thls Is one Of the regular features
Of The FL Pns0 Hernld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
TAX COLLECTOR WATSON

County tax collector VIII I. Watson
is preparing TO leave on his annual
tax collecting trip. Notices to this
effect have already been sent out by
the collector. On his trip NJ Watson
will take the tax rolls of the county
The itinerary includes: Sierra Blarca
on Dec. and 9; Clint 10 and IL;
Fabens, L and 13; San Elizario Il and
Is; Socorro, 16s Yslet~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Theirs nobuddy as miserable as tn
teller who thinks ever dig he hears
means him What's become O. tn Teller
who used t. have an uncle in tn country
who gave him a turkey ever Thanks
givin'?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
The Rift In the Soup

they danced their vvitchIilze dances
In the vTelrdIy looming light
The king did sit ErOtesQuely,
Calmly wishing for a fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Mas5ingto9 police axe certainly srt the sufsts young
nearby policeman to never mind the policeman tehOned
nany had
hurled at our bland and smiling Bryan Wasbingtons
Of militant suffrage, arr - -ss
Don't cheer poor dynn-Wasnt If Cant Pb;in
The Texas before Santiago - -NF u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Seattle pTospe ships to the university
In
by
hardship
On them that would make packer see
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

The clerks of the circuit courts have
a bill in the legislature which proposes
to divide the fees paid by foreigners
seeking naturalization papers between
the government and the clerks of the
courts issuing the papers on the ground
that all of the work done by the clerks
in Connection with the naturalization of
foreigners is extra. and has no connec-
ton with the performance of the regu-
lar duties devolving upon them. The
clerks are working hard for their bill,
but they have little chance of getting
it through the legislature if the county
boards wake up to the fact that such
bill is being considered. Most of tie
counties have done so well since all of
their officers were put on salary basis
that the supervisors may be depended
upon to resist any attempt to divert any
fees from the county treasures on any
ground whatever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
State Game Warden Sends
Man to KenOsha to Instruct
School Children Here.
ASK FOREIGNERS TO AID PLAN

Making an effort to save the song
birds, A. E. Cleasby of Madison, an as
sistant in the office Of the state game
warden, has come to Kenosha to spend
a week and in that time he hopes to
bring a new interest to the boys and
girls Of Kenosha in saving the birds.
This action of the state department in
stimulating the interest of the children
IN the protection of the. birds is new
movement and it is said to be meeting
with great deal Of success in different
parts of the state. During the week
that he is in Kenosha, Warden Cleasby
will make an effort to visit every school
in the city. He has some beautiful
charts and models to show the children
and makes an effort to teach them
something Of the habits of the common
song birds in Wisconsin. He is also car
rying the crusade to save the song birds
to the members of various church clubs
and organizations. A special effort will
be made to interest organizations among
the aliens Of the city in this big move
ment.
Kenosha has had many prosecutions
for slaughter of song birds in the past
few years and it is thought that this
movement will go long ways towards
putting a stop to such prosecutions
The movement is to be statewide
one and the fish and game department
of the state expects to send men to
every county in the state to take up
this question with the school children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
STATE PRESIDENT AS SPEAKER
Glass of Fifty Candidates Initiated and
More than 500 Members of the Order
Join in the Festivities of the Evening
Delegations From Other Cities.

Eight years ago last Saturday the
Kenosha Aerie of Eagles was instituted
and the eighth anniversary was cele-
brated in a noteworthy manner with a
great gathering at Germania Hall at
which more than five hundred members
of the order We're present. Large
delegations of Eagles came from Ra-.
cine and Milwaukee and the night went
down as a cred letter night in the
history of The Aerie
The flight of the Eagles to Kenosha
began early in the afternoon Saturday
and among the guests from other cities
were several of the members of the
Grand Aerie and of the state organi-
cation of the order. just before eight
o clock the members of the order gath
cred at the hall and with them fifty
new members ready for initiation
Then parade was started. 1t was
headed by a band and the fifty candi-
dates cheered by more than three humid
red members of the order marched
through the streets to Germania Hall.
In the front rank Of the procession
was William D. Armstrong of Racine,
president of the Wisconsin State Aerie.
The work at the hall was of an inn
pressive nature and the full initiatory
work of the order was carried out for
the first time by the Kenosha team.
After the ritualistic work was over
there was a buffet luncheon seved af-
ter which toasts were responded to.
President Armstrong of the state aerie,
Landed the principles of the order and
had much to say of the large increase
of membership in Wisconsin during the
past few years. He congratulated the
members of the Kenosha Aerie on the
splendid growth made in Kenosha and
declared that the Kenosha Aerie was
one Of the top notchers. in the state.
John O'Keefe of haywood, a member
of the board of trustees of the Grand
Aerie, brought the congratulations of
the Grand Aerie to the Kenosha Aerie
on its eighth birthday. He spoke of
the big movements which were being
planned by the Grand Aerie for the
coming years.
Following these addresses there vas
a vaudeville program of unusual me it
in which number of Chicago enter
tainers took part. The informal smok-
er inaugurated about midnight contin-
ued until early morning.
The officials and members of the Ke-
nosha Aerie are proud Of the growth
OF the order in Kenosha during the
eight years. Starting with member
ship of eighty-fve the order now num-
bers nearly eight hundred members in
Guiding many of the best known men
of the city. Plans are well under way
for the building of club house and
at the anniversary celebration it was
announced that these plans would be
brought up prominently within short
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
QUITS LAUNDRY BUSINESS.
H. E. Remer, Pioneer Laundryman
Sells to E. Anderson and R. Wyres.

IL. E. Remer, regarded as the leader
among laundrymen of Kenosha for the
past fourteen years, retired from the
business this morning and the Elizabeth
street laundry which has been under
his management for many years passed
under the management of Ernst Al.
derson and Ray Wyres. The latter will
have charge of the management of the
big plant. Mr.. Remer will take a long
rest before going into any other line
of business in Kenosha, but he plans
to make Kenosha his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

case the constitutional amendments 10
permit state insurance meets with the
Endorsement Of the voters. BY the
way, it can be said that it is expected
that the state will make contribution
to the accident and sick benefit fund
under the theory that the state will be
relieved of the care of many depend
ents which will be protected in the
future by the insurance fund, and that
1T is therefore but right that the state
should bear a portion of the burden.
1t is said manufacturers who are
now under the wage compensation act
and are giving study to this question
of the protection of employees through
an accident and sick benefit insurance
are very generally in favor of the act
and believe that the plan can be work
ed out whereby the cost Of the insur-
ance will prove a very small burden on
the manufactured product, and that in
a larger field the proposed plan will be
as great a success as it is admitted
the workmen's compensation act has
been in the protection of employees in
jured through accident.
Although the accident and sick bene-
fit insurance for the state Of Wiscon-
sin is still quite number of years
away, it can be said that this state
has habit Of planning ahead on its
legislation and that one of the reasons
why the Wisconsin legislation on pro-
gressive subjects has generally been a
success is because Of the fact that it
is the result of work and study and
not Of hasty legislative construction.
Thus the plan for the proposed indus
trial insurance is not considered out
of place in discussions at this time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
HITS TOBACCO SALES.
Children Under 16 Years Of Age May
Not Purchase Tobacco in Stores.

County Clerk Jones this morning
received from the assembly copy of
the bill recently passed relating to the
sale of tobacco in Wisconsin. The
new law prohibits the sale of tobacco
in any form to any person under six
teen years of age without written
order from parent or guardian. It
provides a fine Of from ten to twenty
five dollars for each violation of the
law. 1t is certain that local stores
will be hard hit by the passage Of this
law as several Of the stores in Keno
sha have made big business in sales
of tobacco to boys attending the vari-
Gus schools. 1t is probable that the
big tobacco companies will seek to
have an early test of the law in the
supreme court. The managers of these
companies have declared that the law
would not stand a constitutional in
vestigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
HITS FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Crossed Wires do Considerable Dam
age to Property of Department.

Crossing Of wires of the Wisconsin
Gas & Electric company with the wires
of the city fire alarm system has done
a lot of damage to the city equipment
during the past few days and the elec.
tricians of the city are now making an
effort to restore service. Several coils
have been burned out and on Saturday
night crossed wire resulted in the
switchboard at the city hall being
burned out. Chief Isermann declared
this morning thai the damage to the
circuits would be considerable.
Complaints against blazing wires in
trees are also coming in TO the city and
it is declared that trees on English
Court and Exchange street have been
badly damaged by the lack of proper
insulation on the wires. The company
is making an effort to remedy these
conditions as rapidly as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
An Eighteen-year-old Boy
Declares that he got drunk
in Zion City on Sunday.
PLEADS TO DISTURBANCE HERE

Champagne in Zion City and on Sun
day at that. This was the unusual fact
brought to light in the municipal court
this morning when Albert Carr, an
eighteen year old boy and shipping
clerk at the Zion City lace plant, was
arraigned before Judge Randall in the
municipal court on charges of making
disturbance ON Main street late Sun
day afternoon. Carr pleaded "guilty'
to the charges against him and was
fined So and costs. He hurried back
to his place in the prisoner s row at
the court, but Judge Randall made a
further investigation. Carr told the
court that he was eighteen years of age
and the court at once asked him where
he secured his liquor. "Zion City"
was the response. This interested the
court and he went further into the case.
Young Carr declared that he had been
drinking champagne, and wine at a
house in Zion City just after noon on
Sunday and when he was pretty well
under the influence Of liquor he had
taken car to Kenosha. He admitted
that he had bought liquor here, but
declared that he was unable to tell the
names of the saloons where the liquor
had been sold to him. Carr declared
that it was his first and last offense
and that he was willing to sign the
pledge. Friends came up from Zion
City and paid the fine and the local
officers are making an effort to discov-
er where the young man bought the
liquor in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
TO WE'D ON MAY FIFTH.
Marriage of Rev. G. Bertram RunnalIs
and Mrs. Emma Grant Noble Announced

dnu NILS. Emma Grant Noble Announced
Formal announcement was made to-
day that the marriage of Mrs. Emma
Grant Noble and the Rev. c. Bertram
Runnalls, curate of st. Matthews
Parish will be celebrated at st. Mat
thews Church at ten O'Clock on the
morning of Monday, May 9Th. The
wedding service will be read by the
Rev. Fred Ingley, rector of the parish.
There will be no invitations for the
wedding and the entire membership of
the parish and friends of the bride
and groom will be welcomed to the
church service. Immediately after
the marriage ceremony Mr.. Runnals
and his bride will go to Detroit for
short visit at the home of Judge Grant,
father of Mrs. Noble. They Will sail
from Montreal on May Goth fer Eng
land and viii spend the better part of
three months in London. They will
return to Kenosha late in August and
will leave The latter part of August
for Corvallis, Oregon, where Mr.. Run
nails will begin his work as pastor of
the Church of the Good Samaritan on
September LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
RANGERS WIN IN RACINE.
Kenosha Soccer Football Players De-
feat Racine by Single Score Sunday.

The Kenosha Rangers, leading con
tenders in the race for the soccer foot
ball league championship, added an
other victory to their record on Sun
day when they defeated the Racine
team by single score in Racine. The
game was witnessed by more than a
thousand people, large number of
rooters going up from Kenosha to wit
ness the sport. Pembleton of the Ke-
nosha team, made the only score in
the memorable contest. Next Sunday
the Rangers will meet the Vikings of
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

The returns from the recent elections
IN which the suffrage amendment was
submitted to a referendum Indicate
pretty well the opinion of the voters
on some recent performances of the
English suffragists. Just at present
the suffragist movement is losing
ground in this country and the Ameri-
can sufragists can put the blame on
the antics Of their English sisters and
not go wrong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. MARY LOGAN.
Sister of Aid. Filbin Died at the Filbin
Residence Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Mary Logan, S. years Of age,
sister Of Alderman James Filbin Of the
fourth ward, died at the Filbin resi-
dence on West Market street at an
early hour Sunday morning after long
illness from complication of diseases.
Mrs. Logan was brought to Kenosha
from Chicago FIVE weeks ago and at
that time little hope of her recovery
was entertained.
The deceased was daughter of the
late Patrick Filbin. She was born in
Canada in December 1856. She had
spent considerable of her life in Ke-
nosha. One daughter survives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

Under the new arrangements the
poor of the city will have the best of
medical attention. The Kenosha
County Medical Association has ac-
cepted the duties of the Office of city
physician and the work of caring for
the sick will be divided up among all
of the members of the association.
The arrangement is an ideal one for
the city and the doctors are all will
ing to give the new plan a trial. All
of them have to do more or less
city work and they figure that they
may as well do it all and turn what
fees the city is willing to pay into the
treasury Of their organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
LONG ACTIVE IN CHURCH WORK
Had Been Connected With the Work of
the Order for More than Forty Years
and Had Been at Kemper Hall for
Thirty-Bishop Webb Pays Tribute.

Sister Ella, assistant Sister Superior
of the Sisters of st. Mary at Kemper
Hall and one of the oldest members of
the Episcopal Order, died at the COM
munity house in Kenosha on Saturday
afternoon following long illness from
heart disease Sister Ella was in her
9th year and she had been in feeble
health for several years. For the past
eighteen months she had been confined
to her room practically all the time.
Impressive funeral services for the
dead sister were held at st. Peter s
Chapel this morning, the service being
read by the Rt Reverend w. w. Webb,
Bishop of the Milwaukee diocese. Fol
lowed by the other members Of the
community at Kemper Hall and by
many sisters from other cities the re-
mains were taken to the Kenosha City
Cemetery, where they were laid at rest
in the community plot.
Sister Ella had long been connected
with the work of the order and her
services as a Sister of Mercy covered
a period Of more than forty years.
More than thirty years of her work.
had been given to Kemper Hall and
the work of the Sisters Of st. Mary in
Chicago.
Ella Bennett was born Aug. 10, 1916.
She was daughter of the late Myron
B. Bennett. She was native of Illi-
nois and before entering the sisterhood
she made her home with her father at
Evanston. When she was in her young
womanhood she became a novitiate in
the order IN Chicago and forty years
ago she took the vows of the order at
the Mother House at Peekskill, N. Y.
She remained for ten years at the
Mother House after which she was sent
to take part in the mission work in
Chicago. For many years she divided
her time between Kemper Hall in this
city and the Mission House of the or
der on Washington Boulevard in Chica-
60. She was widely known as Sister
of Mercy in Chicago. She aided in the
establishment of the Summer Home for
Children in Kenosha and took a great
interest in it's management.
Years ago she was named as assistant
Sister Superior at Kemper Hall and
she was in charge of the household
She was woman of high educational
attachments and gave up portion of
her time to the teaching of the younger
students of the school. Her health
failed several years ago and with a
view of recuperating it by change in
climate she was sent to the st. Marv's
School at Memphis, but she remained
there only little over two years when
she returned to her work in Kenosha
and Chicago.
A devoted Christian woman. she won
high place among the members of the
order and she was deeply beloved
among her associates in the community
and by the many people who had come
into contact with her work in this and
other cities. Her tireless energy had
done much for the advancement of
Kemper Hall and she had been great
favorite among the hundreds of young
women who had been students at the
school during the past thirty years.
Many of the alumnae of Kemper
Hall came to Kenosha this morning to
pay a last tribute to her memory.
Sister Ella was the last surviving
member of her family.