davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
ALMA.

\ merry party of young people gath
cred at the home of Mr., and Mrs. H.
II. Aihec Wednesday evening. to ceie-
brate the fourteenth birthday of thei.
daughter. Miss Mildred. very pleas
ant evening was spent Ice cream ane
cake was served.
Miss Celia McCobh of Gorham Nor
NAL School is at home for a ten days
vacation.
Western Keen has returned to ms
home III Bremen, after spending TN
winter clerking in J. A. Jewetts store
The Progressive Society will meet
this week, with Mrs. u. \. Jewett. IN
day Of meeting has been changed IRON
Thursday to Saturday afternoon u
make X more convenient for the schoi
ars and teachers, who are members o
the society.
A meeting eff the program commllte'
was held with the chairman, Mrs. Vio
la True, last Thursday, when an attrac
Tive program was arranged for the mex
meeting. They will take for their SUD
| loot ss,rhe Indian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

The gum used on postage stamps Is
made largely of potato starch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

Missouri's agricultural college /
crowded with students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

llaganda.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Having converted my former home.
knoWn SI as The Towers, corner Front and
Nortn Streets, Milford, Delaware, into
~ furnished Apartments, ! am now ready
70 70 receive applicants for rent, for any
elIhe OF month, or any number of rooms
needed, either for housekeeping or
DaGheior use, completely or partly fur
hhlsned. Allmodern Improvements, light,
neat neat and service if desired. Prices mod
srate and with the lovely surroundings,
bo blnuoors % and outdoors must be seen to
a. appreciated. Possession June 18th.
ford, Del. 5-otf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
RAINS FOR MILFORD.

flvauia Railroad has an
they viii inaugurate al
in service on the Delawar|
also on the D., NJ. & VI
sh Milford is located. Th|
goes into effect on Sunda'|
persons who will travel
te it will be interesting ID
ages. The following train,
dllford station for point|
a. m, SIS a. m, 2.56p. m. |
.2.25 a. m. The latter train
lays only. Sunday trains
leave at7.20a. m. ani3.4
-boHnd trains are 9.5S a. M.
5.5J a. m, 6.06 p. m, 7.11
y, south-bound, trains leave
and 7.50 p. m. The 5. 80
train runs on Saturday only.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
iM HAVEN LAKE

on for bass fishing W
a phenomenal cat
8 Fakrzewski, Medic
W. H. Bratten on Tue
<. In about four hou
r fifty pounds of as fii
was ever seen in tn
: was some excitemet
for Bratten hooked
4 pike, and before d
70 the boat a bass, weigl|
pounds, evidently lool|
st, made a lunge at til
and was hooked lightl|
one of the triple hoob|
re 1t held. and whe|
Z had shared him he dre,
thin arms length of tn
Jed his hand under wate|
srabbed the bass by al
. him "by hand. " Tn
dly exhibited their cate
ends and then posed 70
b they intend to preserv
70 their grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
IEIORICLL CONTEST.

annual inter-class Rhetorical
the Milford High School viii
IN the assembly room of tbe
ge7day evening, May 27th. al
- entertainment will be ex-
the classes furnish their best
or the occasion and the selec-
nselves are interesting and
he Judges will be Supt. James
Of Dover, H. G.. Swyane.
ot the schools of Georgetown.
j. Beatty Ritter. Of the Con-
cademy Of Dover. The price
ion will be five cents.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Don't forget the right place to bring
your clothes. We do cleaning, diving
and securing on ladies' and mems Suits
Suit cleaned and pressed as cents !:
secured and pressed, $1.OO: suits dved'
e. 90 pants pressed, Is cents. Kaskev's'
South Front Street. next to PRESBYTERIAN
Church. II
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Bicycles repaired. Puncture proof
tires, extra front and rear wheels, al
most any extra fitting you need. Hyn-
son, u North Front Street, Auto, BIZ
cycle and Gasoline supplies. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

kaskey, the tailor. Bring your clothes
10 me and l Will put them 40 in first
class shape. All kinds of alterations in
ladies and mems clothes. SUITS cleaned
ana pressed, 40 cents small alterations
free. Kaskey, South Front Street. next
to Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

l will take a limited number of old
Bicycles in exchange for new 1913 model
Bicycles. Liberal allowance made. Of
course at HynsOn's new store, Ia North
Walnut Street, opposite CentrAl Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Leon Wilde Crawford, Architect, has
removed his Office to the S. E. Corner
Tenth and King Streets, in Wilmington,
(Odd Fellows Hail. second floor st
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

On hot day it is a comfort to have
your tie slip easily in your collar. Try
our new collar moulder. Milford Steam
Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Don't depend upon a clear day we
wash rain or shine. Milford Steam
Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Let US save you time by calling for
and delivering your laundry. Milford
Steam Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

If you are thinking anything about
wanting a new Carriage or Buggy go
see w. H. Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Highest cash price paid for Corn on
the Cob, delivered to. Harrington, Del.
l. d. Short. 12-2Otf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Ask for Demonstration Model 81 Buick.
5-2tf Wilson M. Vinyard.
Chas. E. Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Stop in at Warrington & Shick's in the
Jump Block and try one of their famous
Oyster Stews.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

We have the finest Clipped Beef and
Canned Corn Beef in town. Walter H:
Davis. 4-25tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

L. o. Welcome pays the highest cash
price for Eggs, Poultry and all kinds of
country produce. 3-22tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Have you seen Hynson's new store.
Its No. 27, North Front Street. Come
see the new Bicycles. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Why worry about your washing we
are always on the job. Milford Steam
Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Good assortment of Coal on hand. |.
D. Short, Harrington, Del. 12-20tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Don't forget that w. H. Robinson has
just received another invoice Of new
Carriages. Go look them over.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
AulOm0bIIes FOr SaIe.

rota also Livery work done at reasonable
5eetf 5dses' Phone No 1912.
o-''l W. R. MoRRIs, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

You can get your Galvanized Corrugat-
ed Iron Roofing at l. D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Air Dried Beef. Just right for broil-
ing, at Walter H. Davis. 4-25tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
CANYOU
When he Proc
Inve

VIII so man
this lality test
fronoan's s Ki9.
the dence F.? TT
almost at
a reent ofElle
KID Pills. {
co1eing testir
D James H
Desays: 'F
W. much suf
bs caused by
ufwo boxes
al positive 4
III. | have n
ing of simi
g a trial of
r sale by al
er-Milburn
agents for
member
no other.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Picked Pork for seasoning at Walter
H. Davis. 4-25tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

For perfect collar work send them to
the Milford Steam Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Spring Lamb in season and can be
found at Walter H. Davis. 4-25tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
New Res

Ste8s, Chops, 0
Clams etc, all ser,
and a very short n
& Sh3k s in Jump
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Go to W. S. Wroten's for your fine
large Mackerel.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
For Sale q

Motor / Cycle and Ma
RunabouIt. Call and 10
S-28tf EilfOrd Garage
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
Carriages an

l hive just recei
new up- to-date c
and 5urries. / an
out with a irst-t
price, Come seq
W. II. Rd
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

Finest Home Made Lard at Walter H.
Davis. 4-25tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

We areI now in good
your Straw Hats, and
like new. Kaskey.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
@tlfnrh GlrrnntrlF.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1913.

First class Cement I'll. D. Shorts.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
will

All Spring q
to one half p.
of Children'sE
A good assoI
and Panama.
prices from rs cen
the time to get a
am closing out for
MRS. r. B.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
Whs

have ycu in the way
to sell? Notify or
Davis Meat Market.
Phone No. 40.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
Administrst

Letters of admir-
granted unto Thor
ford, Delaware, l
Mary Z. R. Har
of Milford Ne,
to her must
settlement on
and any claim
be presented 2
date.
THOMAS A. I
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16

We have tax
Standard Syphel
ers. The Incut
10, 144, PA
also in four siz.
show you the /
and explain to
Be sure and as
2 -21tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
Or She Robert E. Lee !

~
'--- 8 and Shadows. - II
Orchestra.
Selected Karl Slower Bunst
sss+ sa.sssssss .s..a....f
humes ; Cello. Mrs. j. "a.
iano. Miss E. C. Barker.
elected Mrs. Karl S. Bunsi
Uncle Tom s Cabin. lar
nan, accompanied by Orches
ing " IA
orchestra.
tOhne Worte " F. Mendels,
II. Hlmes.
Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. FIir|
sted Miss Minerva w. sin
ilti ...--.-.... Arther|
nche Blocksom.
pie Blossoms. . Robe
Z Boys '.....-.... Gra|
rchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
Notice

Go to J. c. Wbartc
He is offering goods at
every Friday, which v
bargain day.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
TIE DELAWARE
GINA Raj
Principal Office, G.

The ANNUAL
Stockholders of Il
election for Direc
ensuing year, will
OF the Company,
ware, on Vednesd
1915 o'clck, P. n
LEV
5-Q-2t
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
4DVAl|
lAYH
HESPII

nf rtaining i
{ was thi|
" led last Tl|
81 ~ Hall by|
- - nder the u
Philadell|
lfortably /
asentative|
thy with
promotion
ibrary for
.yers, indiy
deserve q
hich result,
he short 81
De Silva is {
success of |
@hich follows,
sspect, and to n
Idual praise woul,
fhe chorus and dan,
er the leadership of \
Miss Atkins, which h
r. f Milford en-
easing and al
AZ may be sal
sss, and thrO
)ers of the ca
Iruitt and N
ther able ass
great impetu
ment.
a promising por
anderson.
h........ Mildred IT
ehum, in love with r
Collins.
at Broadway Dram
tie Evans.
wealthy society won
Under.
lngand Impressions
erson.
tancing master s
"a.
hose.....N Nan viii
lance.
gans, Dorothy Brace
Nellie Warner.
iy Dance.
se Grier. Gertrude Atk
Holzmueller. Helena
Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
COnsis

Twill cGer at p
May17tL3 asS =
of Goldie Iss
Carriages, Wag5
Robes, etc, seiz
of the aforesaid
1t H. E.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
RTAINHENT.

Of music and re
by the Presbyter
the lecture room
esday evening. N
k. An admission
rged. The orches
under the direct
robinson of Lew
progress. A fine
ired. The follow
endered and spes
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-16
News For Ever,

News For Ev,
We arel now in goo,
your Strs w Hats. and
like newt Kaskey.
For Sale c
Motor Cycle and Ma
Runabou|t. Call and 10
3-2Stf Tilford Garage
Notice
Go to ]. C. Wbartc
He is offering goods at
every Friday, which v
bargain day.
Whs
have y5u in the way
to sell? Notify or
Davis Meat Market,
Phone No. 40.
New Res
Ste.8s, Chops, 0
Clami ETC., all ser,
and a very short n
& Sinks in Jump
Carriages an
l hive just recei
new ND to-date c
and lurries. / an
put with a frst-c
Dric. Come seq
W. II. Rd
COnsia
Twill cGer at p
4 17th, al2 =
# Goldie Iss
carriages, Wag5
Robes, ETC., seiz
f the aforesaid
I H. E.
Wa hove faL
tandard Syphel
RS. The Incut
10, 144, PA
lso in four siz,
how you the /
nd explain to
.e sure and as
-21tf
Will
All Spring q
} one half p
, Children'sF
good assoI
I'd Panama.
ices from rs cen
le time to get a
n closing out for
MRS. r. B.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schnuckel are
very happy over the arrival Of son
on Tuesday morning.
Arthur Barter and family spent
Sunday at Salem with John Evans and
family.
Miss Maybelle Lewis visited with
Miss Mae Rickert the past week.
G. j. Brady went to Chicago Monday
to attend the inquest held over the
body Of Constantine Tayna, who died
in a Chicago hospital following ampu
tation of his limb, that was crushed at
the powder mill last week. Funeral
services were held in Chicago Tues
day from the Polish Catholic Church
with burial at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Geer returned home Saturday
morning.
The r. n. A. entertained in honor
of Mrs. G. Dawson Saturday evening
at the home of L. New Year.
Miss Hannah shostedt is spending a
few days in Chicago.
w. 3. Cole spent the latter part of
the week in Chicago.
Miss Mae Ricket ras gone to Cross
Lake 10 visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. w. Higgins and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Schreck of Wilmot, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Jones and children of Pleasant
Prairie, took an auto trip to Chicago
the last of the week, spending the day
at Lincoln Park, Ravinia Park and
Waukegan.
The funeral Of the late Joseph Grove
was held from the residence Thursday
afternoon with burial at Kenosha City
cemetery. The funeral was very
large one.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bethards, Rev. and
Mrs. r. E. Bethards and Freeman Hig-
gins autoed to Lake Geneva Monday,
going via the lotus beds at Grass Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

R. R. Mills of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor today.
B. G. Kramer Of Milwaukee, tran
sacted business in Kenosha Tuesday
evening.
A. f. Wood Of GAINESVILLE, transact
ed business in Kenosha Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Misses Verna and Edna Zoller left
today for a two weeks outing at
Delavan Lake.
George Bainbridge has removed to
Sank City where he will go into the
bakery business.
Mayor Jos. w. Mayer of Beatrice,
Neb, is here for brief visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Bradshaw and
family of Racine, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George schnuckel Of
Pleasant Prairie, have new son. He
arrived on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. R. H. Welles entertained the
members Of the Luncheon Club at her
summer home at Twin Lakes this af-
ternoon. Covers were laid for twenty
one guests.
Emanuel Epstein, recently operated
on at the Michael Reese hospital in
Chicago, is improving slowly. It will
be several weeks before he is able to
return to his home in Kenosha.
Mrs. Margaret Stair, mother Of the
Rev. Peter Stair, has returned to Ke-
nosha after two months visit with
relatives in England and in the north
of Ireland. She reports a very enjoy
able trip,
James Sparrow, the Kenosha Italian,
arrested in Racine for violating the
MASKING ordinance of that city, was
fined $25 and the costs of the action
in the municipal court at Racine Tues
day afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
.D|EO IN CHICAGO
Constantine Taynia Injured
at Powder Plant Dies in
a Chicago Hospital.
DEATH FOLLOWS AMPUTATION

Constantine Taynia, 81 years of age
and an employee of the Hercules Pow
der Co. at Pleasant Prairie died at the
Rhodes Avenue hospital in Chicago on
Saturday as a result Of injuries receiv-
ed at the plant on last Thursday.
Taynia was Russian and he had
been employed at the plant for the past
five months. On Thursday while at
work in the corning mill at the plant
he was caught under the wheels of a
tram car and ne was so seriously in
jured that he was removed to the Chi
cako hospital for treatment. The man s
right leg was so badly torn by the ma
chinery of the car that the surgeons de-
cided that amputation would be the
only possible chance of saving his life.
The leg was taken off on Friday after
noon and Taynia died on Saturday
from the shock of the operation.
The man had been employed at the
powder mills since operation Of the
plant was resumed last spring. He was
unmarried and as far as is known he
had no relatives in this country. The
proprietors Of the plant will make ar
rangements to have the man buried in
Chicago.
kilograms sent out from Chicago de-
clared that Taynia was the victim of
the big explosion which occurred at
the plant on March 8, 1911, and that
he was the third victim to die as a re-
suit of the explosion. Taynia was not
at the Pleasant Prairie plant at the
time of the big explosion and was not
in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

had decided that Mary should go back
to her mother, to spend The summer
with her. There was to be no scandal
Their friends had no inkling Of the
condition of affairs, but thought them
devoted couple. They would sepa-
rate quietly, to resume their relation
ship IN the fall if, after mature CON
sideration, they decided that such an
arrangement would be for the best.
Mary had been on her way to tue sta
ton when the accident happened.
Suddenly there swept over him a
fuller realization than had ever be-
fore come to him of his selffshness.
He had ruined her life, he had killed
her love. Not the blindest and most
devoted love could have survived his
callous cruelty and indifference If
he could only have one chance more!
He sprang to his feet and hurried
to the street. The car carried him to
the station none too swiftly. His train
was just pulling out as he flung him
self aboard. That was John Cleave
all over, ne thought bitterly. His wife
was dying, and he-loitering at his Of
fee when every moment of delay
meant so much!
An hours run and he was treading
the streets Of the country village in
which he lived He saw his home; an
automobile was standing before the
door. He rushed in. The doctor ar d
nurse, hastily summoned, were IL
the hall The doctor, on his way out,
was giving the nurse her instructions,
and for full minute he did not pay
the least attention to Cleave. When
he had finished speaking, and the
nurse had sped up the stairs, he turned
to him.
Your wife has had very serious
accident, Mr.. Cleaye," he said. she
was thrown out of the buggy when the
horse swerved, and sustained a frac-
ture of the skull There is no immedi-
ate danger, / am happy to say. She
may recover consciousness at any
time. But we fear some brain in
jury"
You mean insanity" asked Cleave,
miserably. He could bear to think OF
her dead better than Of that bright
spirit obscured and fettered. The love
that he had ever felt for her rushed
over him in tide of bitter reproach.
II only he had his chance once more!
well, hardly that, parted the doc
tor. Il cannot say just what form this
injury is likely to take and, really,
until it happens, don't let US trouble
ourselves unnecessarily by specializing
upon It. Miss Anderson Ia an excel
lent nurse and knows just what 1t is
necessary to do. shall be back this
evening.
All through that afternoon John
CleaYe sat at his wife's bedside, star
ing into the wide-open eyes that So y
nothing. She lay in a stupor; there
was not the smallest movement; she
might have been figure of marble.
Har beautiful hair had been clipped
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
FROM BAD TO WORSE
Accident Prevents an Unneces-
sary Separation; 1t Was the
Husbands Last Chance.
By CLARENCE RICHARDSON.

The telephone was jangling discord-
antly and Cleave was conscious of an
acute presentiment of disaster as he
took down the receiver.
''Your wife accident >"
he heard voice saying. Thrown
from the buggy bend in the
road unconscious and grave
fears come home at once"
Cleave hung the receiver up and sat
staring modify at the papers upon
his desk. He need not start for half
an hour, or there would be that much
waiting at the station, and he pre-
ferred the silence of his Office. 1t
seemed like fate, this accident, for he
had not expected to see Mary again
for months, if ever.
They had been married two years,
and had no child If one had come
things might have been different-they
might not have quarreled so perpetu-
ally. Cleave was not by nature I'M
kind, but he had spent long years of
selfish bachelorhood. and he was de-
voted to his fixed habits Mary was
seven years younger; they had never
managed to adjust themselves to each
other. They had quarreled over the
merest trifies, and their disagreements
always left them unrepentant and
moody.
How she had loved him before their
marriage, thought Cleave, as he sat at
his desk Then she had striven at
first to make him happy! And he, too,
had tried hard to be good to her, for
Mary was very lovable and sweet. But
at last they had both given up in de-
SPAR. Cleave would always remem-
Der the words she had said to him that
night, three months before:
Il can forgive you, John, and love
you, but the memory of these two I'M
happy years must always be with me.
It can never be quite the same again"
And after that everything had
seemed hopeless. Things had gone
from bad to worse. And finally they
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

taxes upon the estates of men in
Europe who held property subject to
taxation under the laws Of Wisconsin.
The fact, however, that there viii be
conflict of the laws if all the states
pass statutes similar to the Wisconsin
law will demand the amendment of
that law in the near future. This fact
is admitted by the tax commissioners
and before another session of the leg
islature meets it viii probably have
some decided recommendations as to
the form which the Wisconsin law shall
assume in the future, to prevent non
duplication Of the inheritance tax and
to permit all Of the states to enforce
the tax in an equitable manner.
Not so much opposition is now found
to Inheritance tax laws as there used
to be, and wealthy men are generally
discovering that the policy of the ma
tion is extending towards inheritance
tax laws and that it is impossible t3
prevent their adoption. AS result at
torneys representing large estates and
large collections Of property which are
likely to be subject to the laws at some
time or another are now devoting
themselves largely to an attempt to
obtain uniform legislation on the sub
ject rather than to the prevention of
the adoption by the states Of inheri-
tanee tax legislation.
1t is said there is practically not a
state in the union at the present time
which if it has not an inheritance law
on its statutes has not made previ-
sions for the presentation Of legisla-
tion on the subject when its legislature
meets again. It is this fact that is
making the necessity for uniform leg
islation on the subject.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
SALEM.

Farmers are busy cutting their
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stuben and daugh-
ter, Lois, and Dorothy King, returned
to DeKalb, Ill, Tuesday after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. E. McVicar.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Bloss autoed to
Rockford, ILL.,, Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock entertain
ed friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartnell visited
Mrs. Wicks in Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McVicar autoed to
Kenosha last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dorey entertained
an auto party from Chicago over
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
orlnln Of TWO Old sauinna

"Going to the dogs" comes from the
east, where dogs are scavengers OF
the streets, and become so unclean as
to be unfit to touch; while the ex.
preston Tell it to the marines" used
to show disbelief in the truth of a
story, arose from the fact that when
the marines first vent aloat they
were naturally rather green con.
corning nautical affairs, and someone
who related a very tall yarn was
told to tell it to the marines, the
idea being that they could be more
easily gulled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

The Paris NJ. Z. society will give an
ice cream social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Muhlenbeck on
Friday evening, August s. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Christina Tetlaff and Wesley and
Margaret went to Kenosha Sunday to
see her niece who had just returned
from the hospital.
Mrs. Addie Muhlenbeck called on
win Sheen and family Monday after
noon.
Fonk Bros. thrashed their barley
from the field Monday and Thomas
Grifiths' engine furnished the power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
Worry Nay cause peath

Medical science has recently en-
planned how worry commits its muir
ders. It has reached the conclusion
that in many instances of what have
been regarded as lunacy, and from
which the victim finally dies, the case
has simply been one of acute worry.
Instead Of the person dying Of GENITAL
breakdown, be has worried himsen
to death.