davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
Society

A gypsy entertainment, with all
OF the novelties that could possi-
bly, result from such a title, will
he given at the Central Christian
church, North L and Steele
streets, this evening. There will
be orchestral and choral selec-
tions. with readings and solos.
Among the soloists will be Miss
Edna Hanson, Mrs. ]. w. Burger,
and Mrs. Evans. with a duet by
Ruth Phoenix and Glen Quiet.
Among the bridal surprises of
the month was the quiet wedding
wednesday of John w. Jones, jr.,
son OF John w. Jones, the well
known singer, and Miss Emily
Mabel Poole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Poole, 61O South X
street. With a few friends the
young couple went to the court
house and were later quietly mar
ried by Rev. c. F. w. Stoever.
An impromptu reception was CIV
en- the young couple at the home
of Mr. Jones parents that even
ing. Mr.. Jones is a 1911 grad
uate of the Stadium High school
and is at present connected with
the American Casualty company.
For the benefit of the school
and the boys athletics, there will
be a dance this evening at st.
Leo's social hall, arranged by
women of the church. Cards will
be ready for those who do not
care to dance.
The International Bible Stu
dents association society of Ia
coma will have as guests over
Sunday Ernest d. Sexton of Los
| Angeles, formerly of London, a
noted lecturer of the Bible. He
will deliver one of his famous lee
lures at the Temple of Music Sun
day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Tacoma friends are much in
terested in the announcement, of
the engagement of Miss Hazel L.
Smith of Spokane to Alfred U.
Hawthorne of Olympia. Both
Miss Smith and Mr.. Hawthorne
have lived in Tacoma since child
hood. having recently left for diff
ferent parts of the state, Mr..
Hawthorne taking control of a
large ranch near Olympia. The
wedding will take place in Spo-
Kane early in December.
The women of the First Pres
byterian church are entertaining
for the Presbyterian Missionary
society today in the church par
Tors. There was a program this
afternoon and another is arrang-
ed for this evening. There will
be solos tonight by Margaret
Persing, Mrs. James Taylor and
Ernest Darr.
Members of the cast of ION a
Roof Garden" will be entertained
with an informal dancing patry
this evening at the Tacoma Music
hall. The dance is given by the
Woman's club as mark OF APP
probation of the services of the
young men and women who help
ed make the show a success.
The brotherhood of American
Woman, Sunshine homestead, No.
1891, will give social dance at
Pallies hall. Suoth 38th and Yak
ina avenue. next Wednesday
evening, October %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE minutes
Help Comes Quickly When Hyo-
mel Is Used for Catarrh, Coughs,
Cold i'm the Head or
Bronchitis.

Help Comes Quickly When Hyo-
mel is Used for Catarrh, Coughs,
Cold i'm the Head or
Bronchitis.
Quick relief comes from the
Hyomei treatment for catarrh and
all troubles of the breathing or
gans such as stopped up head,
sniffles, bronchitis, coughs or
that choked up feeling. Put few
drops of liquid Hyomei in the
pocket inhaler that comes with
every original outfit-just breathe
it-and before you have used the
treatment five minutes you will
get relief from your catarrhal
troubles.
Hyomei as sold by druggists
everywhere gives a tonic healing
effect to the air you breathe, de-
stroys the catarrhal germs, stops
the poisonous secretions, soothes
the irritated mucous membrane
and makes marked improvement
in the general health.
II you suffer from offensive
breath. raising of mucus, frequent
sneezing, husky voice, discharge
from the nose, droppings in the
throat, spasmodic coughing, wa
terry eyes, or any other symptoms
of catarrh, use Hyomei at once.
1t will Danish the disease germs
in the nose, throat and lungs, CIV
ing quick and permanent relief or
money refunded by Grown Drug
Co.
Hyomei does not contain CO.
caine or any habit-forming drug.
The complete outfit. including in
haler and bottle of liquid, costs
$1.0O; extra bottles of liquid, II
later needed, so cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
l shook the little fellows
hand, and 1 wanted to tell
the mother how cute it was
but forgot not the ordi-
nance. She passed on, and
looked back and smiled.
Tho Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be
. bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, ready for immediate use
when any member of the family
contracts a cold or cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread
Of sickness. 8. A. Std, OF Mason.
Mich. writes: my whole family
depends upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two soc.
bottles cured me of pneumonia. =
Thousands of other families have
been equally benefited and de-
pend entirely upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery to cure theiI
coughs, colds, throat and hung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price,
Soc. and $1.00. All druggists.
HI. n. BuclIen q Co., Philadelphia
OF st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

Dear Miss Grey: 1 was
standing on the street today
when a little child, attended
by a handsome woman in
black, ran to me and held
out its hands, saying, Papa,
papa" The woman looked
at me and smiled; but the
little chap was loath to go. /
had never seen either before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

The Brotherhood of American
Woman, Sunshine homestead, No.
1891, will give a social dance at
Pallies hall, Suoth 38th and Yak
ina avenue. next Wednesday
evening, October %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

Dear Miss Grey: I have
Been reader of your column
Tor o long time, and think a
great amount of good is de-
rived from 1t. Now l come
with my tale of woe and ask
for advice and consolation.
At the office where 1 am
employed as stenographer
Fate has been kind to me by
daily bringing into my asso-
citation a bright young man
whom ! care great deal for.
He's a square headed sort,
and loves me. Furthermore,
he knows ! love him. We
have known each other a
long time, but never does he
speak of these things.
had but little experience
with the stronger sex. AS l
am bashful and become en-
barrassed easily, would APP
preciate your advice whether
! should speak to him about
the matter.
UNHAPPY STENOG.
A.-DOn't get impatient. Give
the man all the time needed fol
his love to reach the point wheFy
he can't keep IL to himself. II
YOU were to speak of 1.-THE mat
ter" rs You SO cody put It, and
he should not approve of womeI
and should recoil with
in himself, think how mucl
worse 1t would be than this pleas
ant friendship that as yet know,
no disturbance. Be worth to be 1
thoroughly good friend, ans
the time comes that yot
have by this effort gained tn,
right to something better IL will
come without you exerting your
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly tell me what will
make my eyebrows and eye
81 1ashes darker? Thanking
8aI you, l am,
YOURS TRULY.
A Al know of nothing harm
less to color the lashes, or eye
brOws. You would better let
them alone. The natural colOring
IS usually best suited to the gen.
eral makeup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
WHOEVER.

Al have always found the
best cure for sudden love is to
marry the object of such affec-
ton, or pitch i'm and do manual
labor day in and day out until the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

Dear Miss Grey: I am q
young lady 90. and have met
man great deal older
than / am. He Is very
wealthy and insists on mar
rying me. He has gone SO
far as to build a house,
thinking 1t would encourage
me. AS far as loving him it
Is impossible. Please advise
me. e. e. L.
Al know IL to be q pOsitiv,
fact that there are few men II
the world who think money will
buy them anything, and whel
they try to buy the love of goot
woman and fail they cannot un
1T.
II you have not encourage
him, you are in mo- way to blan'
because he built q house ON falls
hoNes. l certainly cannot advis
you to marry q man you do no
love.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
START ANNEXATION PETITIONS.
Harry Goldberg Comes Out as Lead
er of People Seeking Annexation.

The new petitions for the annexation
OF the big territory to the south and
west of the present city limits were
placed IN circulation today. Harry
Goldberg is in charge Of the circulation
OF the petitions and he has announced
that within short time he will call a
public meeting Of all property owners
interested IN the proposed annexation
with a view of working out plan OF
action. The petitions have attached TO
them . map showing the land proposed
to be annexed 1t totals an even thous-
and acres Of land and extends from
the lake ia the Rategan road and from
Selma avenue to Grand avenue leaving
out portion of the property known
as the Balm farms. 1t will probably be
several months before the petitions are
presented to the common council for
action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Hundreds Of Members OF the
Moose Take Part in Cere-
mony Saturday Night.
SOCIAL SESSION FOR VISITORS

Members of the Kenosha lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose turned ont in
force on Saturday evening for the
opening and dedication of the new club
rooms of the order in the Evening
News building on Wisconsin street.
Big delegations Of members of the or
der came from Milwaukee, Racine and
Chicago aul during the evening more
than 500 people were visitors at the
new clGh roo1hs. In honor of the dedi-
cation tbs loons were beautifully deco
rated, Palms sna roses were arranged
in greet profession IN the main hall and
Whta afut Yaeis,n etsrysanthemums. were
placed in the other rooms. Many OF
the laeiies OF ,he city were among the
visitors at the new clib rooms en- Sat
ert|ay evening. Ibere was no long
core onic> n oaucetion with the open
iAs 81 tls; y " olge home and all
OF the pl41eoe,ings were charmlngiy in
for.s. Ear : in the evening the mem
beers Of the Aioase drill team under the
direction Of Captain Bert Fowler gath
cred at the cluo rooms and later a
drill was given on Wisconsin street.
The street was thronged with people
more than six hurried being present at
the drill. Later the drill teal9 led the
way to the new hall and until tea,
o'eloek an informal reception was held.
All Of the officers of the lodge were in
the receiving line and extended Hel-
come to the visitors.
At ten clock the short and formal
service of turning over the keys was
held IN the main lodge rooms. A. r.
Morehouse, member OF the entertain
ment committee, turned over the keys
and the gavel to, Dictator Walter NJ.
Burke, who accepted them on behalf
OF the members of the oruar. There
was plenty of music for the evening
quartet rendering selections during
the entire evening.
Following che little formal ceremony
OF turning over the club rooms to the
dictator an informal buffet luncheon
was served, 1t was midnight hefore the
happy event was brought to close.
The new club rooms are to be kept
open on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week, This.
evening the first formal meeting of the
lodge will be held at the new rooms
and it is expected that large number
will attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

were together. The court took up the
case with the defendant with view
of showing him the necessity of an up
right life in the future. Javaltos
brushed tears aside as he came from
the private chambers of the court. He
smiled again as he left the court reoM
and went 10 the jail to gather up his
personal effects before leaving the city.
He had little money at the Bishop
farm ind this was sent to him SO that
it would not be necessary for him to
remain here any longer.
District Attorney Drury declared
that he had no criticism to make on the
outcome of the case. He admitted that
there had been q strong under current
of sympathy for the boy defendant and
was Of the opinion that this reached
the jury as we'll as the general public.
He intimated that it was possible that
other prosecutions might come out of
the case, but he declined to make any
statement at this time as to these
possibilities,
The jury in the circuit court will be
back on Tuesday morning and at that
time the case Of the State against
Frank spina will be called. spina is
charged with the attempted murder Of
Police Officer John Cyzak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Fair Aireriennes

In Algiers. and indeed in all Mo-
hammedan cities. says the National
Magazine, the High Society ladies of
the harem never so outside the harem
walls. save yelled in closed carriages,
and attended by trusty servants. It is
the middle class and the serving peo-
pie one meets on the streets, and in
the shops and cemeteriee.
The Mohammedan men are intense
" jealous and suspicious of women.
Keeping them In utter ignorance, as
they do, they know that the women
have no guiding principles to save
them from being foolish and indis-
Greet; and the men know, too. that
their women are governed by their APP
petites. Fanities AMI passions. and SO
keep them as wholly a. possible from
temptation. Yet these temptations
reach them now and then. and the
women who are allowed to go out
alone, or even in twos or threes, how
ever heavily yelled, sometimes find OPP
portunities for intrigue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

the officials of that country sought
chances to further humliate them with
a view Of finally exterminating the
race from the country
DR.. Kelin of Chicago. Rabbi In
charge of the synagogue in Racine, was
also a speaker at the meeting and he
spoke especially of the Jews as the
race which had handed down the or
ganie laws of the church. He deelar-
ed that one of the first laws was Thou
Shalt Not Kill, and that this law
was above any possible observance of
church rites. He declared that the
charges brought against the Jewish
people in the Bells trial would not be
believed by any person who knew any
thing Of the history of the race.
Other addresses were delivered by
Judge Glarkson, Mr., Faville and Mr..
Ingley and all of these men voiced a
protest in the name of Christianity
against the trial on charges of aritual
murder. = Mayor Head named as a
committee to draft resolutions Judge
Clifford e. Randall, the Rev. Peter
Stair and Charles G. Brown.
The resolutions as adopted will be
forwarded today to the senators from
Wisconsin and to Congressman Henry
Allen Cooper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Thouahs He Had Better Leave.

A Cleveland lawyer tells how, DUR
ing trial, one OF the jurors sudden
~ rose from his seat and fed from
the courtroom. He was, however, err
rested in his fight before he had left
the building, and brought back.
I should like to know what YOU
mean by such an action as this de-
manded the judge, in a lenient tone,
however, as he knew the man, an ell
defly German, to be a simple, straight
forward person.
Vel, your honor, I will explain
said the juror. wen Mr.. Jones An
ished nit his talking my mind vas
clear all through, but ven Mr.. Smith
begins his talking | becomes all con-
fused again already, ard I says to
himself. ] better leave at voaoe, and
stay away until he is done, because,
your honor, to tell the truth, didn't
like der way der argument vas go
ing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
Status of Divorced Persons
to be Settled in Circuit
Court in kenosha.
CASE BROUGHT FROM 1flAVAN

The status of divorced person un-
der The laws OF Wisconsin, within 4
year after the granting Of q decree of
divorce, was called into question IN the
circuit court on Saturday afternoon
when an appeal was made to Judge
Belden to set aside the decision OF tho
county court of Walworth county in the
appointment of Fred L. Rogers as exc
cutor, under the will, of the estate of
the late Martha Alice Rogers. The case
Is declared to have been one Of the
most unusual ever presented to q coart
in Wise nsin for decision.
Mrs. Martha Alice Rogers was. burn.
ed to death at Dclavan December .6,
1912, and her will was admitted to pro-
bate last February. She had been
prominent in Delavan for years and
left a considerable amount OF property
which under the terms of the will may
go to her husband who had secured a
divorce from her almost yea before
her death occurred. The will on which
the appeal is based had been made in
October of lall. A month previous to
this time Fred L. Rogers had fled IN
action in the circuit court OF WalWorth
county asking for a divorce from his
wife on charges Of incompatia.ity.
Mrs. Rogers in hee answer hail shown
a deep interest in her husband and had
asl ed that the action be dismissed
1'he reading Of the.will was unusual.
II it Mrs. Rogers requested that her
entire estate be given to Fred l.. Rog-
ers provided he il my husband at the
time of my DEATH 1t also provided
that he be named as executor under the
will with the same provision. The d.
voree was granted to Rogers on janu.
airy 9th, 1912, by Judge ,Relden, but
under The laws of the state the divorce
could not become absolute until the ex-
piration of one wear. just two weeks
before the expiration of the year Mrs.
Rogers was burned to death.
The viii was proposed for probate by
relatives Of the wife and under 1t the
oogrt named Fred 4, Rogers as sexecu-
tor, holding that under the Wisconsin
law in regard to divorces he would not
legally cease to be the husband of the
deceased until the 9th day of January
of this year. Rogers qualified as exc
eutor of the will and took charge of
the property. Then the appeal was
taken by the father. and sister Of Mrs.
Rogers. The attorneys in presenting
the argument to the court on Saturday
afternoon insisted that Rogers was by
law the husband of Mrs, Rogers at the
time of her death and that as such he
could not only insist on his rights to
execute her will, but that under the
same law ne could claim the property.
Judge Relden took the case under az
visement and his decision on it will be
awaited with interest by attorneys in
the judicial court. The point raised is
regarded as one of the most unusual
ever raised in a court in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
SIMMONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. KENoSHA
& COUNTY, TOWN OF WHEATIAND, IN
JUSTICE COTRT-SS.
TO BERT TRUMBIE:
1ou are hereby notified that a summons
aud garnishee has been issued against you
and your property garnished 10 satisfy
the demand of Heman Gardner. amount
Ing 10 $3.50 Now, unless you shall APP
pear before H. 7. Hofner, a Justice of the
la said Town Of Wheatland on the 3lst day
of October, A. D. 1913, 1T 40 O'clock in the
forenoon. Judgment will he rendered
against you and your property sold to pay
the debt
Dated this Tth day of October. 1913.
HEAIAN GARDNER.
WIT Plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
CARVER. GRADE TaorrEs.

Formerly owned By Ed. @. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, r-enosha.
Co., Wis. Carver viii make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure a live
foai. sdywts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30


First nuhlieation OCTOBER 0, 1918
STATE OF "-tSf'DNStN. COUNTY COURT
FOR kES0SiIA CQUNTY-FN PRO
B.tre.
Notice IS terehy given that at a regular
term Of the County Court to be held in
and COR said County. at the Court House
in tie City Of kenaSha. in said County, on
tie first Tuesday. heing tho fourth day of
November, 4. ~. 1913. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
the following matters Will be heard and
considered.
IN the matter Of the will Of Wilhelminia
Bectcr. decreased
Tie apnication ~ Wilhelm G. Otto for
tie eyamiaation and allowance of his final
account rs executor of the will of WiIhel-
niuia Becker. late of the city of Kenosh:l,
in said county. deceased. and for the as
Segment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter OF the will of August
s1ummach. deceased.
The application of Henry Zummach for
the examination and allowance OF his final
account as executor of the will of August
Eumfnach. late Of the town of Bristol in
said county. deceased, and for the assign
Inent and distribution of the residue Of
the estate Of said deceased
IN the matter Of the estate of Thomas
#. Babe, deceased.
The application of Philip Babe for the
appointment Of an administrator of the
estate of Thomas f. Babe. late of the town
of Brighton in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
lnent of Margaret Isermann, deceased.
The application of Michael J. Isermann
to admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment of Margaret Isermann. late of the
city of Kenoshas in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of OwneS
Gibbons, deceased
The application of Thomas w. Riley for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate of
0wney Gibbons, late of the city of Keno
sha, in said county. deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue
Of the estate of said deceased and for the
determination and ADJUDICATION of the In
heritance tax, If any, payable in said es-
tate.
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
HOlencamp. deceased.
The application Of II. T. Hofner for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as administrator of the estate of
Theodore Hollencamp. late of the town of
WheatIand. in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment and distribution Of the
residue of the estate of said deceased. and
for the determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax. if any, payable in said
estate
BY the Court,
GEO w. TAYLOR,
war County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
MINISTER'S PRAISE TIE JEWS
Rabbi Gersor 3. Levi Of Chicago Makes
Strong ARA ignment of Russian Gov
eminent 70, Treatment of Jews and
Declares 'sFitual Murder Falsehood
: = : : x

Whereas, The Russian govern
ment has placed on trial Mem
del Bells, of the Jewish faith,
charging him with murder for
ritualistic purposes, and
Whereas, Such an accusation,
although known by all fair
minded people to be untrue,
awakens animosity against the
Jewish race in Russia, and else
where, and may ineite massacre
and bloodshed in Russia; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, the citi-
Gems of Kenosha, express our
indignation at this perVersion
Of justice, and this expression
of race prejudice, and condemn
most severely any further per
secution, not only of this I'M
fortunate victim, but all mem
bers of his race; and be it
further
Resolved, That copies Of this
resolution be forwarded to our
representatives in congress, urg
ing them to protest against this
outrage upon civilization.
Clifford E. Randall,
Peter F. Stair,
Charles G. Brown,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
New Kind Of Ivory.

Mr. CASTOR Bornier has submitted to
the National Agricultural society Of
Paris samples OF new vegetable ivory
made from the alburnen OF the fruit
of certain small palm growing in the
forests Of French Sudan. The albumen
hagsieas OH exposure to the air, and it
resembles natural ivory III color and
texture. The pradnct Is said to re-
senable the vegetable ivory from an
other palm found in equatorial Sbuta
America