davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
University Health Experts
Urge Care to Prevent Ac-
cidents on Fourth of July
OPEN WOUNDS STOP DANGER

The experts of the health department
of the University of Wisconsin have
sent out a special warning in regard
to treatment of Fourth Of July wounds.
1t follows:
The enormous loss of life which for
merly characterized each July 4th is not
likely ever again to be repeated. This
is in part due to the spread of the sane
fourth movement, and in part to the
more intelligent handling of the fire.
works injuries.
The horrible part of many Of the
deaths following Independence day cele-
bration has been the seeming unimpor-
tance of the injury. What appear to be
only insignificant wounds may prove
to be the ones most likely to be fol
lowed by tetanus, or lockjaw as it is al
so known.
The tatanus germ will not grow when
exposed to air. For that reason there
is very much less danger in large open
wounds than in those Of a puncturing
or stab nature. Little particles of pow
der, splinters, minute bits of stone, etc,
are, therefore, most dangerous. The
public has gathered valuable impress
sion concerning the danger of iniaries
from puncturing wounds by rusty nails.
The notion is wrong, in part at least,
in attributing the danger to be in the
rust. 1t is correct to the extent that
old rusty nails stepped upon are most
likely to have been exposed to garden
soil and manure. The tetanus germ
thrives in the intestinal tract of horses,
and is, therefore common in street
sweepings and garden earth, fortified
by stable manure.
Returning to Fourth Of July injuries,
all wounds, no matter how slight they
may appear, should be considered sus-
picious and thoroughly treated. It is
safest to employ a competent surgeon.
In case none is available, the following
treatment is intelligent:
/. Wounds should be thoroughly
cleansed, even if they need to be en-.
larged to reach every crevice.
2 Paint the wound and surrounding
tissues with tincture Of iodin.
8. Apply wet dressing of boric acid
solution or alcohol. Don't close the
wound or bind tightly. Allow it to heal
from the bottom.
A. Consult a physician upon the adj
visibility of preventive dose of to-
tanus antitoxin.
The latter is an almost certain pre-
ventive. While slightly better results
are being obtained in treatment, lock-
jaw most positively belongs to tho
group in which prevention is more GER
tain and far cheaper than cure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.
400 Children of st. Matthew's Parish
Romp and Play at Krueger's Grove.

Four hundred children, members of
the Sunday school of st. Matthew s
church, had merry time at Kruger IS
Grove today when the annual picnic of
the Sunday school was held. The chill
dren went to the grove on special cars
early this morning and spent the en-
tire day romping along the lake shore.
There were swings and hammocks, GRO
quet sets, tennis courts and all sorts
of things to aid in making sport for
the children and this afternoon there
were games and races. The children
We're guests at a big basket dinner at
the noon hour, The arrangements for
the picnic were in charge Of R. P.
Cavanagh and David Fogwell and
nothing which would give the children
good time was overlooked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

bird study, blacksmithing, bugling,
business, camping, carpentry, chemis-
try, clvics, conservation, cooking,
craftsmanship, cycling, dairying, elec-
tricity, Friendship, first aid, first aid
to animals, forestry, gardening, han
dicraft, horsemanship, interpreting,
leather working, life saving, machin-
cry, craftsmanship, masonry, mining,
music, painting, pathfnding, personal
health, photography, physical develop
ment, pioneering, plumbing, poultry
farming, printing, public health, schol-
arship, sculpture, seamanship signal
ling, surveying, swimming, taxidermy.
A boy takes up a hobby with the
same zest that he plays tennis or foot
ball and that hobby may become his
trade. In other words, he has trans
ferred his efforts from idle play or
harmful mischief to vital achievements
and when boy has learned to think
constructively, through the agency of
play, his problems are greatly simpli-
fed and his life more worth living.
Give US men to help accomplish these
things in the boy.
Every school should have troup of
Boy Scouts and every troup leader
! am sure, with proper leadership Ke-
nosha could have three hundred Boy
Scouts in a short time, the outdoor
life appeals to all.
Give US men, I say again, give US
men.
Yours for the boys,
David Q. R. Fogven
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
"ATLnANTIs.o
In Six Parts by Great Northern Film
Company, at the Rhode Friday.

Company, at the Rhode Friday.
Atlantis was adapted from the
novel by Gerhart Hauptmann. The
travel and sensational incidents over
shadow the element of heart interest.
The scenes include the streets of Ber-
lin and performance at one of its
principal theaters, interiors and ex
teriors of New York City, and snow
clad mountains beyond the Canadian
border. One of the theatrical incl
dents reproduces the vaudeville act Of
+" Unthan, the Armless Wonder, In
which he displays his marvellous pro-
6ciency in using his feet in lieu of
his hands. The most striking scene is
the sinking of the huge steamer "Ro-
land" in mid-oce The fighting of
passengers for places of safety in the
life boats, and later for the life belts,
with the heroic conduct of the cap
tain and crew presents veritable re-
velation in feature production. The
handling of the crowds exhibits the
most remarkable skill in camera direc-
torship. The entire production is said
to have cost $4,000. It has been pre-
sented with great success in Europe
and was recently released in Canada.
Exceptionally spectacular feature.
The above is review of the big feat
ure TO be shown at the Rhode Friday
afternoon and night in conjunction
with other good pictures. The admis-
sion will be ten cents, five cents for
children. advjy2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REST.
Members of Southern Wisconsin Soon
to Gather in Retreat at st. Francis.

The annual laymen IS retreat for the
members of the knights of Columbus
southern district Of Wisconsin, will be
held at St. Francis seminary july IL,
IL and 49, It is an annual event due
to the success of the retreat held last
year More than two hundred Knights
from all parts of the state, are e1
pected to attend, including many from
Kenosha. The state has been divided
into two sections this year. The mem
bers living in the Fox river valley will
attend retreat to be held at Depere
some time in August. The conductor
of the retreat has not been selected,
but in all probability famous Jesuit
missionary will be secured. The
grounds surrounding the seminary are
ideal for retreat Of this kind. The
buildings are cool and comfortable
and the meals served are wholesome
and appetizing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Marriage Of Katherine Au-
gusta Rogers and James
M. KehIor Wednesday.
Ceremony At ST. MATTHEW'S

The mast notable marriage ceremony
of the year on the Kenosha social cal
endar took place at st. Matthew s
Episcopal church at eight O clock Tues
day night when Miss Katherine Angus
Ia Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carson Rogers, became the bride
of James Malcolm Kehlor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ Kehlor. The union
of two families, both high in the cir
cles of Kenosha society, made the
event the most notable event of the
summer in Kenosha and many guests
came from other cities to attend the
church service and the reception which
followed at the Kenosha Country Club.
The church was richly DECORATED for the
occasion. 1t was pink and white
wedding and the chancel rail of the
church was completely hidden behind
great banks Of pink and white nv
Oranges and ferns. Fully three hund-
red invited guests We're present when
the wedding ceremony was read by
the Reverend Benjamin Talbot Rogers,
ID, D. Arch Deacon Of the Cathedral
at Fond du Lac The betrothal service
was read by the Rev. Fred Ingley, rec
tor of st. Matthew S church.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore wedding gown of
white crepe meteor and chiffon and
tulle veile caught with orange bios
SONS, She carried shower of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Attend
ing the bride was her sister, Miss Grace
Louise Rogers, who acted as maid of
honor. She wore pink satin with
tunic of white embroidery and carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Mildred
MacKinnon and Katherine Gibson of
Grand Rapids, Wis, Miss Gladys Law
renee of Sterling, H., Miss Marion
Platt of Manitowoc, and the Misses
Janet Lance and Dorothy Adams of
Eenosha. They wore gowns of white
embroidery and carried shower bou-
quets of sweet peas.
Hugh Kehlor, a brother of the COON,
was the best man and the ushers were
Russell Carpenter and Elliot Hopkins
OF Racine, Edwin Galloway of Fond
du Lac, John Stehbins of Chicago
Clarence E Head and Grant Sim
mons of Kenosha.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Anna Peat Finke of Racine.
Following the ceremony at the
church Mr.. and Mrs. Kehlor were the
guests of honor at reception held at
the kenosha Country Club at which
more than two hundred guests were
present In honor of the event the
club house was decorated with summer
flowers, the prevailing colors being
white and pink.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. KehIor are wide.
ly known IN Kenosha. Mrs. Kehlor
Is one Of the most charming Young
women of Kenosha society. she was
educated at Kemper Hall and later at
Grafton Hall at Fond du Lac. Mr.
Kehlor recently completed his course
at the University Of Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs Kehlor left Wednesday evening
for an extended honeymoon, but their
destination was held profound
secret. They viii make their home
at the Kehlor home on Durkee avenue
and they viii be at home to their
friends after the first OF August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
ISSUES FIRST DIRECTORY.
Wisconsin Telephone Co. Issues New
Directory of Kenosha Exchange.

Wisconsin Ielepnone 20, Issues new
Directory Of Kenosha Exchange.
The Kenosha Home Telephone Com
pany got another push into history this
morning when the first directory to be
issued for the 'FKenosha Exchange of
the Wisconsin Telephone Company +
was issued for general circulation.
The new directory does not mention
the former company and it is similar
to the directories issued by the com
pany in other cities of Wisconsin.
The new directory is the largest ever
issued for the Kenosha exchange and
it has list of total Of 2,oyo phone
stations. Of this number $500 are
connected with the Kenosha Office
while the remaining $50 are connect
ed with the lines of the Bristol COM
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
MAKE YOUR OWN BEER
At Home With Andrew" Concen-
trated Beer Extract.

Why not make your own beer at
home as thousands of others are doing
today In few minutes of your
spare time, you can made in the pri-
vacy Of your own home enough Lager
Beer to last for weeks with Am
brew, concentration of the finest
Barley Malt and Hops. IF your deal
er can supply you call at Keldsen s
Grocery Store, 423 Rowland Ave. Al
bert NJ. Nielsen, General Agt. sadyiy2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

A real sale on wall paper. Our en-
tire stock with no reserve at prices
that will make you take notice. Dom
ley Bros, Rowland avenue and Eliza.
beth street. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Q. w. Pinchard. Chiropractor, Spinal
Adjustments. 313 Public Service
building, Market street. Office hours
to - a. M, 2 to 5, and Z to p. m.
by appointment. Telephone
2807. *advj6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Cemetery vases for cutfowers at Is
and 25c EACH The wind cannot blow
them over. L. Turner and Sons, florists
$50 Park avenue. Phone 323. Green
houses Geneva Rd. advj30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

The Ford sales rooms will be open
every evening until further notice. advtf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
! FINE FEATHERS
!, WEBSTER DENIsoN
z WALTER's DRAMA BY TIE SAME nAME

opened the door. II saw you rnoyinn
In and I thought Id drop around 10
see Il there was anything could do.
I'm Mrs Collins from up Ill the NEXT
cottage. Bungalow, James called ii
when we came here. bus that was
two years ago. Z
Its awfully kind Of you 10 cali. {
said Reynolds. Things are III d ter.
ribls mess here. but ron wonat mind.
I'm sure"
He offered her q chair. Mr., Collins
opined she wouldn't mifld. Her ap-
pearanes buttressed her assertion that
she usually took things as they were.
She looked an easy -gotng3 huxona sort;
OF good figure. but slightly passe 9TH
erwtse as to personal charms and con
comitant adornment. Her skirt Or
black serge was tight fitting and
rather modish In cut. but suiled In
places. Her white ehirtwaist was
open at the collar and tucked under,
revealing d throat full and round. but
red Her hands matched tlla color
and were coarse lii texture. Her
abundant hair was her chief attrac.
ton. Il was done up HI poinpadour
fashion and fioated wildly here and
there like some intrepid amazon's But
II. too. despite the magpiflcence Of its
growth. could not escape the general
tone Of dowdiness that embraced the
Whole: FOR. In the greater part 1t was
q light gold. but In Intervening strands
and At the roots 1t showed darker
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

sswetlssE il ps@ss@ axs TINA sfnua ~
came the only nefghhora W had wNsS
mosquitoes and hullfruga. Ths rnos.
cuftcee we're friendly enoesh. Thev
called around right away. ard ~ sonaA
hear the builfrogs ct nlght. They lima
81 made me homasack, FOR I'm awfulay
fond OF frog legR nuk the butnasar
would laugh 81 you II ron asked far
them here 0nce when did Ras
James To hring some home I didn't
enjoy them, for fatt like | Was D.
cannibal eating my nextadoor soika.
Good night.
Reynolds opened the door for her
and as he closed II surned quickly and
took Mia young wife In bin arms. Their
nearest neighbor was obviously ffiend~
", bat also disQuiesing. Hex attempt
at chearsuInoss vas EInged sith an
evident atmosphere oa dsseentent. Her
impressions ef their enyironnant
amused, bur Jared also. Ie felt that
Mrs. Collins was not exactly the per
son 10 would have chosen 10 initiate
his wife into the charms d. their new
abode. Bur ne mads light at his Inn
prsssions.
We dong mind mosquitoes and bulk
frogs. do we. koney7 Let's clear away
the dishes and then Ill ria up : place
for Welcome slanDer. There III sure
work here and tomorrow won't ba =
day 81 rest Tor IN. Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

hue. Her eyes were clear bus with
dark brows and lashes. Here nature
had been neither cheated nor cajolsd.
Mrs. Collins eyes. II all other clues
were abandoned. pointed the way to
past beauty; beauty not extant, but
clouded: crossed by the lines OF life;
hard life; toilsome life. Mrs. Collins
was forty-five and she looked her age.
Granted luxury or seryanfs, social
pleasures, mental Responsibilities
and milk baths. she would hare passed
for thirty.
do you like it heref" asked Jane,
who had now come forward and met
her caller.
Wen, James likes it. Little old
New York and four-roorn fiat was
good enough for me. but ha wanted
. BIT OF the country. and pat up with
1t for his sake. But. don't let me dis
courage you, dearie," abe added quick.
" 40 she detected slight waning Of
the younger woman's smile. 1T he's its
attractions here, too. ri "a mighty
fine for children. only--We haven't got
any"
II must meet your husband" Bob
declared. II guess we are kindred
spirits. wanted q bit of the country,
too, and place could call my own.
Does Mr.. Collins have garden?"
"Oh, Lordys yes That's what he
calls It, anyway. His speciality lii DO
tatoea that moatiy don't amount to
much. But he gets plenty Or fress air
and exercise hoeing them and guess
that's better for him than poIishinz
somebody's brass rail with Ills boot Z
How about fiowers7 asked Jane.
Don't you enjoy having tilemg"
Goodness, child. don't find nuch
time for flowers, .slough am mighty
fond Of geraniums. had bed 81
them the first year, but found that
the water here was more useful Tor
washing dishes. Potatoes. you know.
don't need any watering. "a leave
the gardening to James"
mrs. Collins arose. Well. I'll be
going. dear. I know how tired you
are after q day like this. Cont for
get, nor. III there's anything Won need
In the morning, Just ran right over.
The store won't be open Sunday and
ycu are sure to have forgotten some
thing"
Jane came forward again with en-
tended hand That's awfuiIy good OF
ycu. Mrs. CoiIinss shs said cordially.
II viii certainly take advantage Of /
ycur offer
IT'S only human. !" her new neighbor
answered -PsoDIs hsFs gos 10 stick |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
NO COFFEE FOR sM00T

Senator Reed smoot, Iii cosaaes
laenea Of his MORMON training. usoa
no atimuiants--rlc tobacco, alcohol,
coffee or tea No one who has ever
undertaken 10 30 through life without
the use Of coffee pr tea has any idaa
af the petty annoyancss that such nib
stirence entails. A man can aust
drinking malt, yinous. or spirituuua
liquors, and his friends merely re-.
mark ON the wagon. Ell ani let
ia 80 ut that. They don't ask Why He
|uuit. and usually 90 not Insist on hln
drinking, regardless of what may be
The prevailing notion 10 the contrary.
Anybody knows that when man
auits drinking he does so because le
does not wish te take all the NATURAL
aslish cif bis insldes and die ahead 0g
schedule. Or have q befnddled brain.
such as one can ace ON the charts hi
any doctors ONCE.
But with i man who does not
drink cofsee or tea Ii III different.
Everybody desires 10 know why.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
MISSOURI BOY SHOWS KANSAS

Everyone IN Kansas. and particu
larry ID the seventh congressional
district, IL talking about former
Columbia and Mexico, MO. boy. Jouett
shousa. lie moved 10 kinsley. Ed
wards county. from hts former hofnh
III Lexington, Ky., on November liz.
1911. and ON November ]. 1914, was
elerted 10 represent the largest con-
gressional district or the Union.
Shouse II The son of The iata REV.
John q Shouae, one OF the most vide
W known and beloved ministers OF
the Christian church. During the De-
Rod from 1892 To 1898, MIR. sfonse
had charges Ia Columbia and Mckee.
His son Jouett was student ut the
University of Missouri. In 1911.
through shouss's efforfs, the delegates
To the stnfe convention fr0m the Sew
enth went 90 Topeka with instructions
for Champ Clark. The state conven.
ton instructed for Clamp Clark. And
Kansas was one on Che first states Is
have whiri at the Clark boona.
senator and his brilliant work hi that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
"HANSI,n ALSATlAN ARTIST

Noe i0ag ago il mild sensation IVES
created when John Waifs. an AlAatlMn
artist and writer. widely known under
the pseudonym BIZ tianai. waN cons
aenlned hy enc German authorities II
q years imprisonment Dill aeeounk Il
d book for children which hid had
written ard illustrated, Ii this book,
which was called Mon Villages. H.
dealt Ia i humorous and aaslgieai vein
With life Id HIS native village, and
ha was lavish beth With nen ard pens.
I'll n eriticlsan az shs GesAaau raastars
of Alaaea .nrrasna aud praise og tha
French. ITS rulers on yesterday.
Since then faansl has produced
another wurA. which. together VITA ita
predecessor. his become sa enormous
" popular hi France since slaa ant
break of war agalnst Germans that
cnpiea are scarcely III be obtained
This, The History 1T Alsnce Tor LII.
tie Children, Told Nv Thear acia
Hansl, gives little Alsatlans i survey
of tho atnFy az their aM4lva Land thMs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
chApTga il.
Dick Rrlnua 4 Hostage

In Staten island II III spring. Nature
beckons. Across the bay from old
Manhattan come new hnsts - kasfs
agrarian joys Bob Ii happy: James,
II In hts glory Seeds are sproutang
In the garden A bed of radishsa have
thrown up their green shoots. the first
harbingern of the season. Pale srssga
of early lettuce are peaping out. Be.
meath the glass frames Of the hotbeds
jumbo tomato plants arc creeping up-
ward You can almost see them grow.
Pine stieks supporting empty packets
mark the sita or embryo hests, paam
and kohIrahi, and here Ii row cf
poles for the delicious lima bean.
Back In her wire prison the Piyra-
outh Rock sings and cackiea. and Pc
side her another fusses and scratches
for her brood Of fatty chicks On the
porch of the Reynolds cottage i en-
nary trills and warbles. answering the
chatter OF myriad aparrows IN the
Kitchen James song browns the cfats
ter of the dishes. Music Ii III the
air; llfe Ii in the blood. Even Hrs.
Collins has ceased to grusnbIe. + Il
spring!
Tho Reynolds dinner III FOR talrma
tonight. For the flrat time since their
coming the new home lii TO rscsive ar
urban caller.
Good old Dick. said jane aa she
sat his place at che table. n DO hnpm
he won't disappoint IA.
Her fear was groundleHs lick
Meade would not diaappoint her, FOR
he was an atom Id the great legion
OF the unattached; bachelor and
alone. He had not formed the habit
of declining Invitations to dinner.
Dick war q reporter on d morning
newspaper In New York: 4 political
reporter with q leaning toward social
Ism and ienfency toward drink.
Poor. bfueteyed. b0yish Dick, with
q panacea for all earthly Ills except
his own: champion of the downtrod.
den. but ona of them: an aspiring 81.
Patrick longing to drive out all the
hydra-headed serpents or monopoly
with d wand Of words; q dreamer or
dreams. but lovable. withai, end
stanch friend. He and Reynolds
were almost opposite types and this
very difference In their lives made
them compansonabIe. Dick, also, wa&
not blind 70 the attractions or fis
friends young wife. she was a charm.
Ing hostess, he thought The 6ulces
harmony be found In this home often
iuiled his own feyerish philosophy. or.
at least. upset II.
Jane heard them approaching aow
and hurried out to the yeranda.
Welcome, stranger abe said AFTER
she had escaped from Bobs embraces
You have almost forsaken US.
Dick responded with laugh and nm
obseauious bow Never, fair one:
have merely been conserving r~.
sources that may pap toll to corpoy
rate interests en- route. Thirty cents
for the round trip, Jane. Enough FOR
wiener schnitzel and two piiseners.
Besides. bring sr.Sate TO my island
queen. Seesn He held Up d paste
board box punctured here and thcrs
with alrholes that he concealed Jane
took 1t from him.
Something aiiye!'' she cried IA aha
tried to peep Into one CT The apeY.
lures. She ran into the house for
scissors and returning. cut the string.
within there peered at her from two
sleepy. iight-hiinded eyes, n for ter.
rier puppy, difnlnutiYs and tlnsIy
marked.
cro BE coSTtNUED1