davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
SUGGESTED A SETTLEMENT.
j. A. Barnes is Decidedly Sassy
When Arrested for Speeding.

]. A. Barnes, Chicago automobile
driver was decidedly saucy when he
was brought into the municial court
late Monday afternoon by Police Offic-
er Thad. Logan and charged with VOL
ating the speed laws. Barnes made all
sorts of dire threats against the city
and the officers and then suggested
that he would give the officers a five
dollar bill to divide between them.
The family of Barnes was waiting and
he was anxious to get away and after
notifying the Judge Of the court, Clerk
Tully accepted all the man had in pay
ment of fine and costs. Barnes was
so abusive to the officers that had It
not been for the fact that he had his
wife and children waiting for him he
would probably have had chance to
try night in Jail. A second arrest of
Barnes in Kenosha will prove decidedly
interesting for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
PASS 3400 MARK.
Big Growth is Shown in Telephone sta.
tions Connected With Kenosha Office

a great growth has been reported in
the number of stations connected with
the Kenosha Exchange of the Wiscon-
sin Telephone Company and it was an
nounced today that the number Of sta
tions in Kenosha and the surrounding
territory directly connected with the
local exchange has passed the 3400
mark. Of this number there are 5000
phone stations in the city of Kenosha
and more than 200 stations in territory
outside of the city connected with
what is known as the farmer lines.
These lines are all operated from the
Kenosha Exchange. In addition to
this the exchange is offering connec-
tions with 500 stations which are under
the management of the Bristol Tele-
phone Company and more than 200 sta
lions connected with independent lines
IN the western part of the county. In
the county at the resent time there
are more than 1890 phone stations in
daily use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
BAR CoLoRED ENVELOPES.
New Ruling Of Postofice Department
Goes Into Effect Today.

After today all colored window en-
yelopes will be barred from the mails.
Orders to that effect have been sent
out by Postmaster General Burleson
and have been received by Postmaster
R. V. Baker of the local postoffice.
The order also contains several other
minor provisions affecting the sending
of window envelopes The order as
received here is as follows:
AZ The window shall be parallel
with the length of the envelope, and
to allow space for postmarking and
for changes of address, it shall occupy
any space within 13s inches from the
top nor within 3s of an inch from
bottom or ends of the envelope. (Ef-
fective July /, 1914.)
(bJ Windows shall not be colored
and shall be made or treated SO, as to
be as transparent as possible; but
windows slightly discolored by the
oil used to make them transparent
shall not be considered as "colored. -
effective July l, 19l4,)
(c) All window envelopes shall
bear the return card of the sender.
effective July /, 1914
(d) Window envelopes which do
not conform to the foregoing require
ments shall, when deposited in the
mails, he returned to the sender, if
known; otherwise they shall be sent
to the Fourth Postmaster General.
Division Of Dead Letters.
(e) Changes of address should not
be made on the window, but on the
opaque portion of the envelope.
CD If the matter inclosed in win
dow envelopes is not folded SO as to
expose the complete address through
the window, or the address is not
printed or written legibly, the en-
velopes shall be laid aside for treat
ment after disposition shall have
been made of other mail If the adj
dresses can not then be read the en-
velopes shall be returned to the send
ers, if known; otherwise they shall
be sent to the Fourth Assistant Post
master.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

Heat prostrations are more often due
to internal causes than to external heat,
Not but what heat prOstrates. 1t does.
But behind the prostration there is
some disorder that makes the job soft
one. Beware of constipation with its
bottled up poisons! Vegetables and
fruits are especially wholesome and APP
petizing cathartics.
It's doubtful if any really healthy in.
dividual is ever Frustrated solely by
such temperatures as Wisconsin expert
ences. There are various degrees of
prostration, from "feeling out of
sorts' to actual heat and sunstrokes.
Many symptoms are due to nervousness
and hysteria. The individual who
whines over the breath of hot day is
apt to be the same individual who
whines about a draft of fresh cold air
in the winter time. Such individuals
need to train their "nerves" and ac-
quire nerve. Constantly repeating the
expression "its a beautiful day'' is a
good toughener for weak nerves.
People need to be particularly careful
of what they put into their stomachs
at this season. There is no call to pro-
vide overmuch "appetizing food" If
one ism t hungry he will do well not to
eat 1t is almost impossible to overdo
drinking of plain cool water. In fact
its a good time to learn to drink the
amount of water the system requires at
all seasons. With great evaporation
through sweat there is demand for
greater water intake
Most appetizing drinks such as lemo.
made, rootbeer, good quality soda
fountain drinks, etc, are harmless. The
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation, however, has very properly is
sued a warning against some of the
widely advertised tonic summer
drinks" These may contain habit
forming drugs particularly harmful to
children. 1t may be assumed as a fact
that "bracers" aren It really tonic"
Whatever we may think of alcohol, cof-
fee, tea and other stimulants for adults,
they are not good for children. Physi-
clans testify that they are discovering
youngsters who have acquired de-
pedence upon caffeine containing "soft
drinks"
Overripe fruits and vegetables are
dangerous. Milk allowed to become
warm is an ideal food and breeding
place for germs. For that reason it is
not good for humans.
Now is the time for strangers to be-
gin taking cold baths. Start in with
lukewarm water and gradually increase
the amount of cold, from day to day, as
enjoyment grows. cold bath on a
hot night, when sleep is difficult, has
been found to have a delightfully."-
soothing and sleep inducing effect.
Eliminate the overload of unneces
sary clothing. It's positive source of
danger to health. Women have adopt
ed clothing suitable to our summer
temperatures. Men may overcome con-
vention, ultimately. Children and in
fants are likely to be dressed too warm
ly. Don't let them swelter. When they
become fretful with the heat, sponge
their skins with cool water. Let them
have an occasional cool drink
Swat, starve and screen against the
typhoid fly. Clean up the breeding
places of mosquitoes and flies. And
keep smiling
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
rs KILLED NEAR CoRLTss.
Everett Baker Found on Top of Coach
With Broken Neck-Companio Held.


Everett Baker, aged twenty-four, was
killed on top Of a St Paul passenger
coach short distance north of Som
ers on Monday It is believed that his
head struck a viaduct somewhere on the
road in Kenosha county. The remains
were taken to the Bayerman and Krug
morgue in Racine while Coroner Kisow
is making an investigation. Frank
Gooth, also stealing a ride on the same
train, is being held at the county jail
until the case is cleared up. Gooth is
the only man who knows anything
about the accident and told his story
to District Attorney Storms Monday
He said that he and Baker boarded the
train at Chicago and were on their way
to Blair, Neb., where Gooth has broth
er. Baker hid on top of the coach fol-
lowing the one on which Gooth was rid
ing AS the train neared Corliss Gooth
worked his way to where Baker was
riding and found him dead At Corliss
Gooth alighted and notified the fremen
of what had happened and the body
was placed in the railway station until
the authorities could be notified. Gooth
says that Baker has a sister residing at
Anderson, Ind, and that place is also
his home. Baker neck was broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

in any case that he has been misled
because of recommendations made for
political reasons, the fourth class post
master or rural carrier SO appointed
will be promptly removed from Office.
Following are his directions to the
first assistant postmaster general:
In selecting persons from the eligible
registers furnished by the civil service
commission for appointment as fourth
class postmasters, it is my desire that
the person with the highest rating be
chosen, unless good and valid reasons
are submitted to the Department show
ing that this, would net be in the best
interest of the service. If reasons are
submitted sufficient to arake the selec-
ton of the first eligible inadvisable,
then it is my desire that the person
with the next highest rating be cEs>sen,
unless good and valid reasons are sub
mitted to show the inadvisability of
his appointment. In such ease the third
eligible may be selected. In no case
chosen unless the appointment Of one
Of the higher standing eligibles has
been shown to be inadvisable from the
standpoint of the greatest efficiency in
the postal service.
In reaching conclusions as to the
most desirable appointments an endeav-
or should be made to select persons
whose business and temperamental
equipment is likely to reflect credit on
the postal service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
RECEIPTS or REGISTER JUMP
Movement of Real Estate is Declared 60
Indicate Return to Normal Condi-
lions in the City-Small Return From
Marriage Licenses.

Quarterly reports of the county of
ficials for the three months ending June
Both were filed with the county clerk
today and these reports indicate that
business in Kenosha and Kenosha
county is showing an advance over the
former quarter. The report of the
register Of deeds is held as real baro-
meter of business conditions and this
report shows receipts of $108.45 IL ex-
cess of the amount received during the
same quarter Of the former year. The
report of the county clerk shows con
siderable falling off for the quarter on
account Of the reduction of receipts for
marriage fees, but at that the report
for the past three months is much bet
ter than that of the former quarter
The total number of licenses issued dur
ing the three months was one hundred
and two. The total receipts of the
clerks office for the quarter were but
$104.25, and the incidental expenses OF
the clerk were too small to be made a
part of the report.
The report of the clerk of the circuit
court for the period showed receipts
of $198.50, the biggest item being the
fees received for cases fled in the
court during the quarter. The expenses
of the office were 1891.
The report of Register of Deeds Tor
rey showed total receipts of $772.67 of
which $307.S0 was for recording deeds,
$281.40 for mortgages, $500 for as
signments of mortgages, 1886 for sat
isfaction of mortgages, 1910 for mar
ginal discharge OF mortgages, 1926 for
sale of legal blanks and $107,55 for
recording of miscellaneous papers. The
petty expense of the Office for the
quarter made up entirely of postage,
was $3.50.
All of the fees collected by the of
fcials have been paid into the county
treasury as under the law these fees
are no longer kept by the officials.
Fees are not sufficient to sustain the
Offices in the county building, but the
large receipts Of the register of deeds
office are contributing very largely
toward that end and it is thought that
within a few years fees earned will be
sufficient to pay all the officials of the
county.
Members of the county board are
convinced that the plan of paying the
officials straight salary and having
all fees paid into the county treasury
is a wise one and they feel that any
effort to make a change in this plan
would meet with opposition from the
board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
AFTER MANY DAYS.
John Moleski Arrested on Charge of
Grand Larceny After Six Months.


John Moleski, a former employee d
The Simmons Manufacturing Company
IS held in the city lookup charged with
grand larceny. He was picked up on
Monday morning and is charged with
having stolen gold watch valued at
thirty-fve dollars from William Eli.
son at the Simmons factory more than
six months ago. Moleski is alleged to
have disappeared at the same time as
the watch and after his arrest he ad,
mitted that he had sold the watch IN
Chicago for five dollars. Moleski ro-
tested to the police that he had not
stolen the watch but that he had
bought it at saloon on the West Side
OF the city. He was taken back to
jail after an examination this morn.
ing and the police will make an effort
to recover the watch from pawn shop
IL Chicago before the case is disposed
of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

ercise and play made plain substantial
food satisfying.
"There was no time to waste on
listening to and telling stories that
were off color. / hadn't as yet learn
ed much about introspection. Love
stories and sentimental, passionate,
and poetic 'outpourings of the SOUL
were written in a language | didn t
understand. What did | know or care
about unrequitted love8 I could east
ly understand the triumphs and des-
pair of the arena, the diamond, the
gridiron, and the race track. There
was real life
f'Accounts of explorations, wars,
strikes, and struggles of all kinds
struck responsive chord These I
could understand. Imagination work
ed overtime filling in the gaps of the
stories. Days made up as those were
are clean days, Nights were needed
for sleep; reinvigorating, dreamless.
physical and mental relaxation.
q You have properly called attention
to the dangers that may accompany
competitive athletics. I've seen bad
results. Nevertheless, an athletic
heart is not nearly so distressing as
other diseases and conditions which are
prone to attack the non-athletic type
of boy and girl.
My own boys and girls are being
encouraged by every means to take an
absorbing interest in athletics. I am
confident that, as result, they viii
be cleaner young men and women
cleaner mentally, physically and
morally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

clared tnat 1t was up to the committee
on buildings. After the persuasive ora
tory Alderman BounsaIl declared that
the rope would be provided before there
was another holiday and Janitor sgd
ney gave assurance that the flag would
fly even if he had to climb the pole and
nail it to the mast head.
The aldermen fought over the paving
OF Ridge street between Prairie and
Grand avenue, but it was the same old
fight in a circle and when the matter
was dropped no Roadway had been
made toward paving the street. The
matter is to be taken up again at the
next meeting of the council. The street
assessment committee which had gone
fully into the matter brought in re-
port declaring that the petition present
ed did not have majority of the sigma
lures of property owners.
A petition was received asking that
a sewer be laid and that Charles street
from Market to Grand avenue be
paved. 1t is probable that all Of this
work will be completed this year if the
aldermen can find an outlet for the pro-
posed sewer. The paving on Dayton
street was accepted and ordered paid
for. There was long wrangle as to
who should pay for repairs in sidewalks
following street paving and provide for
the building of walks from the property
line to the curb. The matter went to
the committee on streets and alleys and
it will bring in a report at the next
meeting of the council.
The report of the city treasurer
showed balance in bank of $79,354-
I n following the collection Of saloon
licenses. OF this amount about $4,000
is to be paid for bonds and interest so
that the actual funds for running the
city are getting decidedly short.
The committee which had been
named to provide for discounting the
lefty bills brought in a report recommend
ing that the city council rescind its for
mer action providing for discounts. The
report had the unanimous support Of
the council. The mayor seemed grieved
and he asked as a personal privilege
that the report of the committee be
held over until the next meeting of the
council. He pleaded illness on the
night the committee had met to consid-
er this matter As the bills are not
now being discounted the aldermen saw
no reason to deny the request of the
Mayor and he was given two more
weeks to think the matter over.
The finance committee reported that
the City Treasurer had collected delin-
quent taxes to the amount of 1867. 90.
The committee recommended that all
taxes assessed previous to 1913 and re-
naming unpaid be cancelled and that
the treasurer be instructed to publish
at once list Of delinquents since 1913.
I The aldermen decided to lay this mat
ter over for two weeks but it was evil
dent that a majority of the members
favofed the publishing of the list of
Idelinquents.
The remainder of the session Of the
aldermen and it lasted until after elev-
en- o'clock, was given over to routine
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
GROWING BOYS AND GIRLS.

The following argument was present
ed by fellow passenger in a recent
railway journey. A faithful reproduc-
tion Of his spoken word has been
attempted.
Recommend athletics for boys and
for girls tool In support of the sug-
sestion, I'd like to offer the testimony
of my own experience.
Gas a youngster, took very keen
interest in sports As you know, I
gained fairly prominent position and
some fame. All through my boyhood
/ was hard as nails. Every spare
minute from study, chores, etc., was
taken up by some form of physical
play. AS a consequence I had little or
no time for dissipation and [ had no
nerves. / didn t need the stimulation
of coffee and tea nor the soothing in
1uence Of cigarettes, Besides, | knew
that these would spoil my chances of
winning in athletic contests.
81 had little time for girls, and
none whatever for any but the rough
and ready kind with clean bodies and
clean minds. The self conscious, sex
conscious girls didn t interest me for
moment
Appetites were curbed and con-
trolled by my athletic ambitions.
With high ambition in this direction,
the simple diet of the training table
had glamour which overwhelmed,
what was considered by me, the appe-
tite of a mollycoddle The hunger oc-
casioned by my strenuous physical ex-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
..cARvER. GRADE TEoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property Of A..
f. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co.. Wis. Carver viii make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
foal. adywtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

The summer school for grade pupils
opened on Monday with an enrolment
of fifty students. The list of students
is made up of three classes, those who
failed to secure promotions during the
year, those weak in one or two studies
and over age pupils seeking to make
up grade by work during the summer.
The sessions are held at the Durkee
school every morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. W J. Dingman Of Dur
kee avenue, are rejoicing over the
birth of a ten pound son. Both mother
and son are doing nieAlu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
Formal Order is Issued in
Regard to Postmasters
of 4th Glass Offices.
NO POLITICS IN SELECTIONS

Local Examiners Give Out Full Text of
order of the Postmaster General in
Regard to Filling Vacancies Which
May Exist in the County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

r. E. Moody of Milwaukee, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
Executive Order 4.

The executive orders of November
80, 1908, and October Is, 1912, bringing
the positions of postmaster Of the
fourth class into the competitive classi-
fed service are hereby amenedd by
adding thereto the following;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YCu KNOW
POSTAL
COMPANY. PHONE IS.


Herboth. painting. papering. 1900
Fees candy store delicious hot
Cholocutc. Zoe.
Mltteuoci. P%alladiuo 4 CO.. Cor best
groceries and meats. Phone -.
state Senator o. g.. Pank, of Lamy
is ir the ,ity today ON business.
Prof. g. l.. Tello. yioInist. ai Santa
Pc. arrived in Albuquerque llsl night.
Dr. r. -. Targ. ,etcrinar, surgeon
pas son, Goo Fort Rayard. y NJ. ON t
Professional "trip.
t'uited states Marshal a. H.. Huds-
leth vas iu the city last nieht on ha
way TO pcmiug ON official business.
Save from Use to af,ccn dollars ON
Nout BASE burner CO.. airushj heater
hy huSinE l stewart from Itaa1c
y Maugcr
i;cgular communication Of Temple
lodge SO. D. A. T. y A. ~, tonight lt
$ o~'cipgo. a FUN attendance desired
Visiting members welcome.
Agent T. j. johnson of the santa
Fc and Mrs. johnson will leave toe
night tor california where MI Johl-
son wiu spend his vacation.
e. e.. Murray of Pittsburgh. Penn
receiver lor the Sew Mexico Central
railroad. returned here Iast uight
from santa Fe
judge NJ. g. Mecncm OF SoCorro is
sittiug iu the district rourt this week
IN eases m which District Judge RAY
nolds Is disqualified.
Mrs. j.. = MoMurray. vie OF Mas
ter Mechanic McMurray OF the local
abroad shops, returned last night
from % visit IA Kansas city.
-. j. Ii1ms.r. 20 wei known stock
man of Holbrook. is loo~lpg after
business matters in Albuquerque to-
udy.
Or Oliver r. HYDE, VINO win bee
come superintendent Of the tupercu-
lusis department ct ST. Joseph sani-
tailum. afri.cd this morning from Mss
former home In silver cts where he
has been in charge OF the %tuoerculo-
sus section of 81. Joseph sa1itarium OF
silver City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TO
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
AT W0MAN'S CLUB

The Woman club viii meet ON Fri
day afternoon 1t g o'clock when th,
following program HIIl uo given h.
the domestic science section
Subject. Canning and P~rescrNlnl
Roll Ial-CurTcuI Events
Leldyr-Mrs. Ives.
Preserves ana pIgklea-Mrs GoElI.
Nogctables-Mrs M~rClurk,n
AssIstInts-Mra. MucI. O.. Mrs. Doc
ItJl,. Mrs. MacGrcsor.
Rea.re- viii n, EiFeu of the pre-
pared dishes. Ladies' please hr.ns
pencil nd paper Eco maNo copies also
ur.lr iayoritc recipe ON these SUBJ
Jcets
The usual small admission viii be
tatcn 10 the Boa from all non-mcm-
boris.
The Baby Contest cards Han
bc obtained by the mothers at the
club building from go 90 @ % m \
meeting Of the BOARD ut gcts
Wul'bo held promptly at = so o.. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
COMING

Dr. J Gregory Mantle. late of Lon
don. Eugland, now 81 Louisville. Ky.
is coming 70 Albuquerque to take
in the meeting 40 be- held Bon this
city commencing Thursday. October
DR.. Mantle has had 70 remark
able experience as an evangelist. lie
has preached the gospel m India,
Japan, Korea. Burma. Russia.
sweden, and for ten years he la
bored Ia % NJ the most difficult
fields in the grent city of London
The object Of this meeting Ii tho
awakening and salvation of the lost
and ne strengthening, n%pbuilding Of
Christians. Irrespective of denomina-
ton the momentous events trans
piriug in Europe are indicative 81
great exchanges In the immediate 7u-
and special attention viii be- al
rccted 90 the spiritual Significance 81
these events The Rev 3 ~. Craw-
ford. president OF the Southwestern
Holiness association viii take part
la the meeting. The meeting will be
held Al s2l South First street.