davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Tonic of the Open Air.

There Is no better, more tnvieoraf.
ting tonic to the man who is compelled
40 Labor Within doors than sunlight
and the open ain. This lis particularly
true OF the green fields and the wood
ed districts Of the country where the
air, waited across great OMEN
stretches, is particularly pure and
bracing.
Therefore, the men who labor with
brain or hands, or both, in cities,
should avail themselves of every on.
portunity to HE themselves to the
country, or if they cannot do that, to
the breathing places of the city where
the air ia better than aaong the crowd
ed thoroughfares and where the sun
shaRe meets with fewer distractions.
Most men, these days, when COM
petition in all lines OF industry and
trade is keeus daily are living a siren.
1ous life, putting forth taeir best
energy stfajning snch talent as they
possess to accomplish results. When
they feel the strain is too great and
near the breaking point, they should
seek the tonic which instinct pre-.
scribes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
STOPPED BY INJUNCTION.
City Stopped from Lowering Walk Of
VIM. H. Schroeder on Lake Ave.

City Stopped from Lowering Walk Of
VIM, H. Schroeder on Lake Ave.
Officials Of the city ran directly into
an injunction on Monday night when
the council by viva voee vote order
ed the street commissioner of the north
division to go over on Lake avenue
this morning and bring the sidewalk of
William H. Schroeder's property to
the city grade. The officials had no
more than left the council chamber
when all Of them were served with an
injunction issued by Court Commission
er Peter Fisher Jr., which restrained
them from interfering in any way with
the walk. The officials were ordered
to appear in the circuit court before
Judge Belden on October 9th and
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent. The Schroeder
case has been a notable one before the
council and it is understood that it will
be bitterly contested in the courts of
the county and state. The whole ques-
tion of city grades and the validity of
the original grade ordinances is to be
raised in connection with the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TELEcRAPHiC CHRONICLE OF
STATE HAPPENINGS.
PASS PHARMACY BOARD TEST
Seventeen Out Of Thirty-Seven Get
Certificates Next Meeting of
Board VIII Be Held In Mad
lson January 1915.

Madison, Oct. 20s-The Wisconsin
state board of pharmacy concluded its
examination. Out of the 81 applicants
present IT were granted certificates.
Registered pharmacist certificates
were granted: Edwin B. Rennebohm,
Milwaukee: Rex q. Mather, Superior;
Joseph B. Zych. Jr. Milwaukee; P.
Amos Gruett, Merrill Helmer A. Roen,
Menomonie; Walter J. Pergande, Mil
waukee; Raymond T. LIE Mieux, Green
Bay: Felix J. Idziorek, Milwaukee;
Clarence II. Mees, Clintonville; Alloy
sius J. Dettlaff, Milwaukee; Joseph F..
Meyer, Chiffon; Arthur Hessler, An
tigo. Assistant pharmacists certifi-
Gates were granted: Lester B. Hansen,
Racine; Hans A. Hansen, Madison;
Roy Hutchinson, Duluth; Walter Gar
gen, Milwaukee; Albert A. Lohr. Mil
waukee. The next meeting of the
board will be held in Madison January
12-15, 1915.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Scene Before the Mirror.

What these jungle ladies lack in
clothing they make up in hair adorn.
ment. Some styles are pleasing while
others are very grotesque, Their hair
combs are made OF a very tough wood,
aad taey need to be tough, for Quo OF
the feminine customs is to put gum
all Through their hair to keep it in
place, A very strong comb is needed
~ get it apart, but the yDmen con-
trige somehow to dc il; sxs as time is
n9t money in Africa, they are neseg
In a hurry. 0ns is not surprised to
leaFa that sometimes it takes a Wem-
an q week to have her hair properly
aFFaaged-The Christina Herald,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
JUST A RACIAL REGULARITY
Theory That LeSs-l1anded People Are
Mentally Inferior HAS Been
Proved TO Be Wrong.

For ages the belief has prevailed
that left7handed persons are physical
ly and mentally inferior, This belief
has persisted in face of the fact that
not a few great men, including among
others Leonardo da Vinci, have been
leftIhanded.
German scientists, however declare
there is absolutely no evidence to sup
port the theory that some relation
exists between left-handsdness and
mental OF physical detects. 1t lis a
racial or family peculiarly which is
found among animals as Well as hui
mnn beings,
Left-handedness Is often left4sided-
NESS the entire side OF The body show
Ing evidences of q greater develop
ment ON that side. In the brutes the
preponderance OF one or the other
half of tho body may vary according
to race. Thus the gibbpn and uurang-
outang are AS rule right-handed:
the gorilla and chinpanzes lefh-
handed
I'm the Germany army seven recruits
Nm every hundred e-e lefthanned:
among tho school children the per-
centage lis slightly higher These fig
aires, however, are very deceptive, for
many persons who are born left
handed LATER become right-handed.
The number SO born in Germany is
estimated at 26 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
HEALTH OFFICIAL IN ZION CITY.
Secy. of Illinois Board of Health Stu
s dies Smallpox Conditions in Zion.

Secy. OF Illinois board OF heaIJn oJu-
:, dies Smallpox Conditions in Zion.
The Illinois State Board of Health
today sent its secretary to Zion City
to cooperate with DR.. J. N. LaRose,
the health officer at Zion, in an effort
to put an end to the spread of smallpox
in that city. Ten cases were under
quarantine this morning and it is de-
clared that there are a number of other
suspicious cases! DR.. J. J. McShane,
health officer of Kenosha, is watching
closely every man coming to Kenosha
from Zion City and it is declared that
nearly all of the Zion City men now
working in Kenosha have been success
fully vaccinated. The health officials
here are watching agents and sales
men from Zion. Every day a score Of
these men dealing in the Zion City
products come to Kenosha and it is just
possible that all of these will be barred
from the city until Zion City has been
given q clean bill of health by the
state board of Illinois
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
EXAMINATION FOR COUNTY
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER OF
KENoSHA COUNTY.

A vacancy being about to occur in
the Office of County Highway Commiss-
Toner of Kenosha County, the Wiscon-
sin Highway Commission viii, in ac-
cordance with law, examine candidates
for the position at the Court House,
Kenosha, Wisconsin, commencing at
$3.50 a. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 1914.
Applicants should present themselves
at the above time and place. Particu-
lars as to the examination will be furn-
ished by the County Clerk, or by the
undersigned on request.
By order Of the
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISS.
ION, Madison, .do17-20 WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
ONLY THE CAPTAINS BOOTS
eiouee1oidss Advance on Supposed
Burglar Came to an End In
FTt of laughter.

The rambling old house where Cap
tain Fields and his unmarried daugh-
ter, Martha, lived stood back from
the road half a mile, flanfed on every
side by the captains broad acres.
1t happened one morning In early
spring when the captain had mar
shaled ali available help from the
sheighbothood and had two hired men
besides TO help get IFS corn ground
ready and the seed planted early.
Martha had been busy since morn
lng arranging for "a big dinner In the
lold southern fashion. About ten
Eo'clook she left Che dinner cooking
on The big range and went upstairs to
make the beds, hui, came flying down
with pallfd face and called In stage
whispers to the girl $50 ring the big
dinner bell for the men, There Is a
burglar upstairs under daddys bed.
Be quick and then come to me.
The girl dad as she was hidden and
Martha stood at the exit TO the stair
FwaSs ready to defend with her life il
need be, but prevent his escape she
must.
The men from the fields came
amounted on the horses with harness
singllng, supposing that the house
must be on fire or some such dire
disaster threatened. When cold that
o. man was under the bed upstairs
they determined to make short work
OF him and marched UP, throwing mis-
siles and shouting, Come out" but
the burglar refused to pudge.
Then some one moved the comforter
back and exposed a pair of the cap
tain's Sunday boots.--Chlcago Trib-
Nne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

IN clothes for little girls as well
as IN those for womankind the
@fnr-cloths" 9by which name the new
pushes are called viii be found ez,
ceptionally good. They are woven
more supple than ever, in a greater
number of eolors and ia greater yari-
ETY. OF design,
Pushes are used for coats. fer neck
pieces and aluffs and for hats made to
be worn by children, ag and little,
They answer all these purposes for
groWn-ups and frrthaTmore are eom-
bined with cloth or velvet in street
and visiting dresses or entire costumes,
For the little girl Of three and up
ward the hTeadtail and ehinehilla pat
terms are made into elegant little
coats that fasten close about the neck.
Besides Its eenfeFt the coat Of plush
has the greatest daFab to- Eeeem=
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

parent tunics may be counted upon as
strong feature in the coming styles.
They are sometimes stayed with a
small wire at the bottom and often
bordered with fur or marabout feath-
ers.
The bodice has foundation Of
figured chiffon In which vague figures
in rich colors on a white background
appear. The short sleeves are length
ened with a border of handsome lace.
A wide black lace in princess design
oyerlaps the chiffon foundation, rx-
tending over the chiffon portion of the
sleeves and along the sides and partly
over the front and back of the bodice.
An overbodice of the gray wolfe is
draped on the foundation and trimmed
away in a "V'' shape at the neck.
This leaves a small yestee Of the fig
ured chiffon.
Revers Of satin are set on the bod
ice at the front, I'll panels of the
satin extending from them to the
waist line. They widen toward the
bottom, merging into narrow belt at
the sides, which is finished with a
fat bow at the back.
A fine lace-edged net collar CORE
spends with the lace finish Of the
sleeves. A border Of chiffon, of the
same color as the wolfe in the dress,
is set lnder the pointed edge Of the
lace in the lower sleeves The bodice
fastens at the front with small satin
covered buttons.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Hunting Accident Fatal for Man.

Beaver Dam. Oct 20.-Joseph Mem
itz is dead as the result of hunting
accident Nenlitz and Mike Hoefel
were hunting near here. They discoy-
cred squirrels nest and shot at 1t.
In lowering his gun Hoefel stepped
into some brush and the gun was dis
charged, seven shot taking effect in
Nemitz's thigh. He was brought to
the hospital here, but gangrene set in,
causing death, Nemitz was a Hun
garian, twenty-nine years of age, and
leaves a wife and three small children
in juneau.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Pastors End Convention.

Portage, Oct. 20.-The annual con-
vention of the Columbia County Sun
day School association closed at Wyo-
cena, after several days session OFF,
GERS elected were: Rev. l. w. Bingham
of Portage, president; Rev. w. H.
Penn of Portage, vice-president; cor
responding secretary, s. F. Wood Of
Pardeeville; recording secretary, Mrs.
F. H. MoNutt of Portage; treasurer.
Rev. A. J. Evenson of Rio. s. F. Wood
was selected state delegate to the
Grand Rapids convention and Rev. l.
w. Bingham of Portage, alternate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Pastor nacIlnas Call.

sheboygan, Oct, 20.-Rev. Frederick
Codd of Winneconne, whose son was
shot and killed by a playmate, has de-
clined call to become pastor of the
Baptist church of this city. and will
remain in Winneconne. Rev. Mr.. Codd
had accepted the call and packed his
household goods ready for shipment
to Sheboygan when his suit against the
father Of the little Smith boy was
tried end the Winneconne citizens Pc
titioned him to remain there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

mend 1t. Innings are made OF fig.
ured crepe or silk showing small fig.
uTes or flowers on a light ground.
Mnffs and neckCseces, much to be
preferred over fhosa i cheap fur, and
as inexpensive, are made OF fancy
plashss for the little ones. It is a
pretty fashion to make these sets with
e hat CIR eap TO match, and they are
simple enough in construction to be
easily made at home,
a hat OF notified plush, in cream
and white, is shown in the picture
given here. 1t is faced with plain
pink plush and trimmed with a fat
bow OF folded pink ribbon and bunch
Of tiny roses. Ths same plush would
make Q delightful neekpisce and mud
in which the wee WeaRer might be
fortified against the coolest weather,
JuEIA 1QTT0M1 ~. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

In q certain town the local fore
caster OF the weather was SO often
wrong that his predictions became
standing joke to his no small annoy
ance, for he was very sensitive. AT
length, in despair of living down his
reputation, he asked headquarters to
transfer him to another station.
A brief correspondence ensHed.
Why" asked headquarters, do you
wish to be transferred7"
Because the foTseaster promptly
replied, THE climate doesn't agree
vita sAnEgh ChFenfsls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Classifying The osa,

A lady recently selecting hat at
q 1aiiIiRar's, asked cautiously;
Us tRsrs anything about these
feathers that might bring me into
trouble with the Bird Protection SO.
ciety?T
%0R, no, madan? said the miliiaer,
Sat did they not belong to some
elFd| persisted the lady.
We'll, madam Fetarned the mill
liReF, pleasantly, these feathers are
fsathass OF a howl; and the howl,
maaaR, seein' as 'ow fond he is Of
mAesasAsH0 Ee afsa cat thans bird. z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Accounted for Bad Luck.

When you see the new moon for
the first time they say you should turn
the money in your pockets. But 1t is
no good doing so if you see il through.
glass.
This means. a month OF bad luck for,
you, and an instance OF this belief
was given the other day, when bur-
glar who appeared before the bench
attributed his capture to the fact that
he had caught glimpse OF the new
moon through the window OF tie shop
where he was working" plying his
exciting, trade.
Curioasiy enough, he got "a month. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

A N afternoon gown which is elabo-
"a rate enough for formal occasions
and quiet enough for the informal will
appeal to most women. Here is one
which is novel and beautiful In COM
position and in which the wearer
might feel at ease at an afternoon
tea or an evening reception. 1t is
conservative as to style, graceful in
outline, and OF type which viii out
live single season,
Gray satin forms the foundation of
the skirt, which Is bordered at the
bottom with two scalloped founces,
each about a quarter Of a yard in
width when finished, and bound with
narrow piping Of the silk The
skirt escapes the ground by about
three inches, measured from the mid
die of the edge of the scallops, and
is comfortably wide, approaching two
yards. This gives plenty Of room even
considering demands Of dancing.
At the head of the second founce
scant festoons are arranged in the ma
terial. They are caught up with small
bows of the fabric and are simply
two shallow folds tackled to position.
Extra width Us allowed in the up
Der hounce to allow for this draping.
A tunic Of wolfe, in the same color
as the silk, reaches to within twelve
inches of the bottom of the skirt, or
may be made longer. IL is laid in
side plaits at the waist line and al
owed to fare below the hips. A mar
row hem finishes the bottom. Trans
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

Raraboo, State Secretary of the organ.
Aation.
After the dinner was over the hall
was cleared and informal dancing con.
tinued until early morning. The even.
ing proved to be one of the most inter.
esting ever arranged for the knights
and their ladies in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Dedicate TWO Churches.

Racine, Oct 20.--Rev. William A.
Quayle of 6t. Paul, bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. dedicated the
new First Methodist church Of Racine,
costing $4,000, and the new Meth
odist church at Yorkviiie, Racine eoun-
ty, costing $4,000. Bishop Quayle was
assisted by prominent divineg from
Milwaukee, Chicago. Evanston and Ra-
cine,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
vandals Break into School.

Elm Grove, Oct. 20.-The district
school here was broken into by I'M
known parties, who overturned desks,
tore maps and pictures from the walls
and scattered books all about the
rooms, after first pouring ink over
them. No reason Is known for the
act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Thief is ca,,nhs,

Merrill, Oct, 20.--A peculiar theft
occurred at Hea92ord Junction when
William Burns snatched a $40 bill
srom one OF his fellow workers and
disappeared down the track. He was
caught Ia TouaAawk and Is being held
under $500 bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Fsrnaees Exhsb;t Potatoes.

Rhinelsn6er, Oet. 2o.--A big potato
show viii ha held here Ootebey as, I'm,
der Oneida county auspices. Silver
cups and other prizes ese TO he award
cd and tbs winning exhibits VII be
geat TO the potato shcsv at Grand nap
iassin November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Revolver shot Kills Baby Bow.

Riohland Center, Oct. 2o.-At Lloyd
on Friday the one-year.old son of
James William was accidentally shot
and died a short time after. A .22-oal,
iber revolver was left lying on table,
The child pulled 1t to the floor and the
weapon was discharged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
PoTAToEs-cABBAeE-oNToNs.

Now is the time to put in your vim
ter supply of potatoes at 65e per bus
hel in or 10 bus. lots, delivered. Cab
bages $500 per hundred heads Onions
55c per bushel. The Dunnebacke Co.,
Market and West Main streets. Tele-
phone 801-S02. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Miners Pay Redsced.

Hurley, Oct, a0,-A reduction of rs
cents psR day, the FIRST cat In wages
Of Hurley miners ia years, has been
made at the Cary mine. Slack de-
maad for the 6utBazs is blamed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
Catches Big Sturgeon,

Grand View. Oct s0-,A sturgeon
weighing $50 peaads and measuring
seven fest Ia length is the record catch
claimed By NJ. La PaiHte fEom the
waters OF Lake NaRekag9 !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22

sEALsHIPT OYSTERS
at VIM. .. Stevens Grocery. Phone
315. advtf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

- ~ SOA - OSA
To
There's never been time in the history of
Omaha when interesting, strong nelOS-
paper advertising was more effective
than it is now, or could be bought at so
lou cost per reader as it can be
bought today.
There's never been a time when The Bee
was SO eagerly read from the front page
to the back by all classes of people.
There's never been a time when wide
awake advertisers could cash in so quick
", could get back such big returns for
every advertising dollar spent.
Don't overlook your present opportuni-
ties Don't dillydally and hesitate when
you've gothic chance ofyour lifetime to
move forward en- n1aSSe and strike de-
ciSiUe blouU.
Now's the time for fuA-page ads instead
of halves and quarters. NowS the time for
hdLf-Pages and quarter-pages where you
formerly used six to eight inches.
Now's the greatest chance you'll ever have
in the world to impress your own bisness
and stability on the minds of this great
public in and near Omaha.
One hundred and fifty thousand human
beings in Omaha, and one hundred thou
sand more in the towns close to Omaha.
are buying hats and gloves and shoes and
stockings and underwear and suits and
dresses and furniture and jewelry and
food right nouU every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
A War Talk
To Advertisers

And your story of merchandise value, of
quality, Of convenience, OF style, of bar
gains to be had will reach $50, 600 read
erS daily, at a smaller cost to the adver-
Users than all other advertising mediums
combined.
Did you ever hear of such bargain be-
fore? When you We got chance like that,
isn't it only common horse sense to take
TWO PAGES NOW for every ONE
you used heretofore? Are you going to
let this chance go by?
Are you going to sit in your swivel chair
and twlddle your thumbs when you've
got chance to make ten strike?
Are you going to spend your time dis
cuSSing the advantages and retreats of the
European armies and the different shades
of color used in European uniforms uDhile
you neglect the biggest chance for liUe
commercial strategy you'U e eUer had?
Are you going to spend your hours dis
cussing the merits or dement's of for
eign fight lUhile customers that might
be yours troop past your doors to
OTHER STORES.
Don't dillydally. Don't wait. If there ever
was time for action, that time is NOW.
The harvest is ripe, waiting to be reaped.
Sharpen up your reaper blades and
REAP 1T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-23
SENATE HAS HOT SESSION
over REDISTRICTING BILL
Senators Get Angry And Use
Rough Words

Atlanta, Ga, July %. Tension
nearly reached the breaking point in
the senate this morning after Senator
Fred Kea denounced the supporte. 6
of the Huie-Anderson bill to redistrict
Georgia and stated that he would not
believe them if they swore until they
were as black in the face as the char
Goals of hell.
Senator Mcneil, of the Twenty-sec-
ond, in a bitingly sarcastic speech, re-
piled to Kea's attacks.
While Mcneil was speaking Kea
angrily interrupted many times. Sen J.
ator Oliff, of the Fourth, denounced
Kea for ''impunging the honor of one
of my colleagues, Mr.. HUE"
The Huie-Anderson bill to increase
the senatorial districts from "A to
60 was lost by vote of II to %
after a two hours fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-23
CANDIDATES ARE
UNUSUALLY SLOW
ENTERING ARENA
ELECTION DAY IS NEARING
One Candidate in Legislative
Contest

Sumter county is going to be repre-
sented in the Georgia legislature all
right, though it does seem that as
pirants for this signal honor are a
trife slow in coming to the front
and confiding their desires to the lis
tening voter. With the date of the
legislative primary less than a month
in the future only one candidate for
the house has announced his desire to
thus pluck plum.
Sumter is entitled to two represent
atives in the house, and usually there
are half dozen offerings from which
the voters may make choice, but not
so this time.
August 18th is the date of the state
primary, at which time legislative can
didates are likewise nominated, and
if Sumter is to have its full quota of
statesmen it is high time that the
candidates entered the arena and told
the good people where they are at"
Under the rules of the county execu-
tive committee, candidates must pay
assessments some time prior to the
date Of election-August 18th.
Mr.. j. S. Williams, of the Seven
teenth district, is the only announced
candidate to this date.
Friends of Mr.. G. c. Webb have been
endeavoring to gain his consent to
enter the legislative race, and it is
the expressed hope of many residents
of city and county that he may do so.
Mr.. Webb is well equipped for the du-
ties incumbent, and would receive
very cordial support for this distin-
guished honor. There are many 9TH
ers here fully qualified as we'll, and
some of these will doubtless make the
race.
The announcement of any number OF
legislative candidates will create i'm
mediate interest in political affairs To-
cally.