davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.--Hogs strong.
Bulk 7@af5; light 6.6097.2o; mixed
6,So@7 20, heavy 6.T5@7.22 1.2: roueh
T6.S5@6-S5; pigs E.25@5.25.
Cattle easy" Native steers b.fo@
1876; western 5@S.10; cows and heif-
ers 3 OSLO; caivss. $3.50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Domestic
cotton and grey goods for converting
and printing were more active today.
Silks were improving In primary mar
kets. Some lines Of wool goods were
advanced. Yarns ruled easy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
A.. NECESSITY

CLEAR sight is necessary to both
your health and success. s.. ~
DIM Vision can generally be reliey-
sds BY correctly focused and fitted
glasses. t5'i A'isr :.
DON'T be blind to your own inter
est. Exercise sound wisdom and In
telligence by having US examine your
eyes. It will be q thorough, pain
stalking expert examination that will
put you on the right track Of sight.
YOU can count on us for truthful
information and right glasses.
Pricess $3.50 to $500.
We duplicate broken glasses by
mail--send them to us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
CLING TO GoATsKlN BOTTLES
Water Carriers of the Orient Use Re-
ceptacIes of Same Nature as
Mentioned In the Bible.

The travellers in the cities Of the
Orient are always very much interest
ed in the picturesque water car
riers who make their rounds carry
ing on their backs water bottles in
the shape of goatskfns, from which
the vessels of the watercarriers' pa
irons are filled from time to time.
These skin bottles generally ema-
nate from the city of Hebron, in Pal
estine, where there is a watercarriers
market, where these things are sold
in large numbers and find their way
to all parts of the Orient. Lying upon
the ground in rows may be seen two
and three hundred goatskins awaiting
either with water or air. so that the
buyer may know that it is perfectly
Watertight.
The majority Of the skins used come
from Arabia, while large number
are also received from the Lebanons.
They are brought to Hebron by the
camel caravans, and are purchased by
the proprietors of the tanneries and
turned into bottles. They pass
through many processes, and tanner
will spend week upon afsingle skin
before 1t is rendered watertight and
serviceable.
From Hebron these odd bottles"
are sent to all parts of the East, thou
sands going down into Egypt and the
Sudan every year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Pancakes Furnish Complete Diet.


Considered from physiological
point of view, the custom of eating
pancakes is commendable, says the
Lancet. 1t is satisfactory fact that
they have become popular sweets at
other seasons than carnival time, for
they are nourishing and digestible
food.
A review of the ingredients which
provide the formula shows at once that
the pancake is singularly complete
diet, containing, that is to say, all
classes of, food materials. It is rich
alike in proteins, carbohydrates, fats
and mineral substances, all in an ac-
ceptably assimilable form. It is
doubtful whether there is a single
manufactured or patent food upon the
market which can claim such valu-
able range of dietetic properties.
Apart, moreover, from its dietetic val
ne the pancake possesses an important
pharmacology, inasmuch as 1t is rich
in lecithin, which is now known to
have special significance In the proc
esses of nutrition and metabolism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
equation of the applicant should gov

reputation of the applicant should gov
ern.
1t is also recommended that ordi-
nances be passed doing away with
the practice Of emptying spittoons into
the street and allowing empty beer
kegs and cases to remain on the side
walk near the premises.
The pamphlet also gives few of the
things prohibited by the laws of the
state.
Under the state laws as now in
force it is unlawful to issue a saloon
license to any person not full citizen
OF the country, or to any nonresident
OF the city, village or town in which the
license is applied for.
It also prohibits the granting of a
license to any person convicted of a
crime punishable by Imprisonment in
the state prison, unless pardoned.
The Law also specifies the number of
licenses to be granted in each city, the
number being based on population.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
YEARS HAD LEFT THEIR MARK
Great Artists Model for Divine Face
Served Later in Depletion of
That of Judas.

On the wall Of an old monastery In
per- of Leonardo da Vinci It is said
that this artist, in painting the faces
Of the apostles, studied the counte-
nances of good men whom he knew.
When he was ready to paint the face
of Christ he could find none that would
satisfy his conce otion. After years of
careful search, says the Strand Mag
azine, the painter happened to meet
one Pietro Bardinelli, a choir-boy of
exquisite voice, belonging to the ca
thedral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic SOUL the artist in
duced the boy to be the study for the
divine face
All was done carefully and reverent-
ly, but the picture was yet incom-
plete, for the face of Judas was alb
sent. Again the painter set about in
search of countenance. Years passed
before his search was rewarded and
the picture finally completed. AS the
artist was about to dismiss the miser-
able and degraded wretch who had
been his awful choice, the man looked
up at him and said:
"You have painted me before"
With amazement, the painter learned
that the man was Pietro Bardinelli.
During those intervening years Pietro
had been at Rome studying music, had
met with evil companions, and fallen
into shameful dissipation and crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Valuable Dog.

A commuter, who had evidently
been imbibing rather freely. boarded
the smoker of Reading Germantown
branch train last Saturday evening,
according to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Attached to a long chain he had a
collie dog. AS he had no ticket he
handed the conductor a dollar note
and was returned handful of small
change. Studying the coins a mo-
ment, he couldn't figure out why he
had not received more, SO calling the
man with the blue suit and brass but
tons, he asked for an explanation. The
conductor told him that ten cents was
the price of the excess ticket, ten
cents for his fare and Is cents for car
rying the dog. Humph," he said,
you only charge me ten cents and
charge Is for the dog; he can find his
way home, UNI, but / can't"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
CITES RIGHTS OF TAXPAYERS
Letter Sent to Aldermen of the City by
State Association Seeks to Insure
Continuance of Business in Wisconsin
See Causes of Complaints.

The Wisconsin Association of Whole
sale Liquor Dealers with headquarters
at Milwaukee has sent to Kenosha al
dermen an appeal to all licensing
boards to use the utmost precaution in
issuing licenses for the dispensing of
lntoxicants at retail. The license com
mittee of the local council which has
received one Of the copies of the appeal
will consider it along with other
matters coming within its jurisdiction.
The appeal made by the wholesalers
is exceedingly drastic in its recommend
ations to licensing boards and seeks
to so govern the retail liquor dealers by
laws and ordinances SO there will be
no infringements on the rights of the
people and no objections to the saloon
business as a whole. In this connec-
ton the pamphlet sent out says:
The organization has at heart the
welfare of residents and taxpayers in
every city, village and township in
Wisconsin, and is still. making special
efforts to improve conditions pertain
ing to the liquor trade. But it is i'm
perative that the licensing boards Of
cities, villages and towns assist us
and at the same time improve condi-
lions wherever necessary"
The association recommends that no
persons should be granted a license to
sell liquor at retail who have over
stepped the law in any particular dur
ing the past twelve months. It es-
pecially asks that no license be granted
to person whose license has been
revoked by the council within that
time or to any person who has per-
slstently violated any of the regula-
lions pertaining to the sale of liquors
In all instances the character and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Real Life,

1t was on one of those humid, swell
teringly hot July days which at times
almost suffocate New York that Wis
ftor from Chicago was induced to es-
cort two young women to the beach
for plunge in the surf The bridge
cars were damned, but after a fierce
struggle he managed to get seats for
ms charges, and as he stood swaying
beside them in the aisle, he mopped
the fast trickling perspiration from his
brow.
Life would be tolerable," he quoted
grimly, IF it We're not for its pleas
ures.k
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
JUDGE RANDALL ILL.
Judge of Municipal Court Threatened
With Pneumonia at His Hone.

Judge Clifford E. Randall of the
municipal court, was confined to his
home on Prairie avenue today and
physicians attending him declared that
they feared that he was threatened
with pneumonia. Under orders of his
physicians Judge Randall remained in
bed during the day and he may not
be able to be in court for several days
On account Of the illness of the judge
several important cases called for the
municipal court We're laid over in
definitely. Frank Chippetta was to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
pies with Broken Back

Racine, May 27.-Cnarles Gerlof,
y wealthy farmer of the town of Bur
lington, died at the local hospital with
D broken back He was driving to his
home with wagon loaded with cement
and sand, and in some manner was
thrown under the vehicle, the wheels
of which passed over his back, break
ing it. He was brought to Racine on
b special train and died few hours
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

have been arraigned on charges of at
tempted murder, but his attorney was
perfectly willing to have the case CON
tinued until aJudge Randall could De
back in court. The same action was
taken in the case of the State VS.. John
H. Wells, charged with grand larceny.
At the home of Judge Randall it was
stated that he was very miserable to-
day but that he was hopeful that
day or two of complete rest would re.
store him to health
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
WISCONSIN NEWS
Stated IN BRIEF
TELEGRAPHlc CHRONICLE or
STATE HAPPENINGS.
YOUTHS DISOBEDIEMcE FATAL
Racine Boy, Forbidden by Parents to
Use Shotgun, Drops IT From Win
dow, When It Is Discharged
and Kills Him.

Racine, May 27-Frank Althos,
aged twelve years, son of farmer of
the town Of Newmunster, Racine coun-
ty, was instantly killed when the
charge Of shotgun entered his left
breast. He had been cautioned not to
touch the weapon, but secured it and
i'm an attempt to throw it from the
window the hammer of the gun struck
the window SILL The weapon was dis
charged and the full charge of shot
entered the breast The boy fell over
the sill dead
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

to contributing to the support of for.
mer residents of this city now on the
pauper lists of other cities if bv 50
doing we can avoid being responsible
for the entire support of these people.
All that is put up for them elsewhere
is just so much clear gain to Kenosha.
1t is the difference between paying fol
part of their support under the arrange.
ments which are occasionally made
with other cities and all of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

From present indications one lesson
on the advisability of paying some at
tention to the character of applicants
for rooms is all that the hotel men are
going to need. The scandal that finally
ended in the municipal court has been
brewing for some time and there is a
better understanding all around now
and determination on the part of the
hotel men not to be caught mapping
again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Has Miraculous Escane.

Port Washington May 27.-Charles
Fl, Lewis, keeper Of the lighthouse,
fell from the top of the light when
painting the superstructure but was
BaHed from death ON the rocks below
by striking a wooden scaffold 80 feet
below, which acted as springboard
md tossed him out into the lake. He
escaped with two sprained ankles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
@prxn Convention on Ju,x 8.

Springfield, H., May 27-A state
convention of the Prohibition party
has been called by the central commit
tee of that party. 1t will be held
July and in representatives hall,
Springfield. The national chairman,
W G. Hinshaw, win speak the second
night. State, congressional, senatorial
and county tickets will be nominated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

Milwaukee, May 27-Charged with
selling mescal to the Indians of the
Menomtnee reservation, Mitchell Neck
is ON trial before the federal court.
Several Indians have testified that
Neck sold them the bean that caused
Them to commit many crimes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

A New York lawyer, addressing the
American Association of Medical Juris-
prudence, urged upon it the adoption
of what he terms scientific substi-
tute for the death penalty" The anti
social individual condemned to death
and even life Imprisonment should not
forfeit his life to the grave or to the
dungeon, but to science' Instead of
electrocuting or hanging murderer he
should be assigned by the court to some
laboratory to be used there for pur-
poses of experimentation.
The advocate of this substitute for
the death penalty makes it clear that
he does not mean that the prisoner
should be used as material for vivisec-
ton. There are plenty of painless, or
comparatively painless, experiments
that can be tried on him. By so dispos-
ing of the prisoner the state will have
used the life it has forfeited proftably,
as it will give the medical sciences the
only possibility open to get at the root
of certain medical actions and reactions
that can be obtained only by such ex-
perimentation.
There is considerable to be said in
favor of this plan. Even as deterrent
from crime combining man in labo-
ratory for the rest of his days like a
guinea pig might be more effective
than the death penalty. It is doubtful,
however, i the American public is
quite ready for the ianovation.-Tri
bune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Pair Die in -Four Hours.

Fond du Lac, May 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
yohn Kuhnz, aged seventy-seven and
eighty-three years, and pioneer resi-
dents of North Eldorado, died within
tour hours of each other. A double fu-
neral win be held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
LIeld tiead Of Peepers, cIub.

Sheboygan, Nay 27.-Fred Damrow,
arrested as a peeping Tom, confessed
to being president of a peppers club
which meets nightly. The men, all
over twenty years, wander around
town and meet at midnight to ex-
change tales of their experiences.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
American University one,ed

Washington, May 27.-President Will
son. fanked by Secretary of State
Bryan and Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels and surrounded by a throng of
thousands, including some of the most
eminent Protestant church men in the
nation, today formally opened the
American university
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

For Prayer Books and Rosaries for
first communicates, call on Mrs. E. Al
tringer, 251 Milwaukee avenue, who
has just received a full new line; also
religious story books, and all religious
articles. advm2e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
70 Rel,nlld Rnx Factory

Sheboygan, May 27.-The Sheboygan
Cigar Box Lumber & Manufacturing
company, which was destroyed by fire,
causing loss of $4,000, will be re
built as soon as the ruins of the old
plant can be removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
GvnsIes Steal sunner.

Sparta, May 27.-A band of gypsies
entered a farm house. at Cataract, near
here, and in the absence Of the family,
who were on the front porch, calmly
Ete the supper, which was on the table,
end departed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Doctor EIfason In La Crosse.

La Crosse, May 27.-Dr. o. H. Eli
ason, state veterinarian, has arrived in
Ia Crosse to carry ON the investiga-
tiDn of the alleged Justification of milk
reports, allowing dealers to sell tuber-
Cular infected milk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Waupaca Gets Postmaster.

Waupaca, May T.-Sam p Godfrey
has received his commission as post
master of Waupaca, to succeed pres
eut Postmaster Penney, who has held
the Office for over seventeen years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
May 81 Artl-saloon par.

Beloit. May ST.-Sunday, May 81,
viii be Antisaloon dSy in Beloit. All
the churches I'm the city will observe
THE day and many prominent speakers
VIII address the different congrega-
Elons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

The officials of the city and county
are not so anxious to swell the pauper
lists that they will bring dependents
back to the city if such action can be
avoided and there can be no objection
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Charter Car 20 Convention.

Manitowoc. May 7-Manitowoe
EIks have chartered special car to
attend the state convention, to be held
Jun in Wausau. 1t is expected that 80
members of the local lodge win at
tend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

Try a Want AID.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-20
BAY MINETTE

Bay Minette. November 1s-(special)
Mrs. Matte Hand and w. s. Crockett
were quietly married Tuesday night at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hand on
Second street by the Rev. w. F. Harris,
Presbyterian minister of this place. Only
a few of the very closest friends and rel
etives of the couple were present and
none but those present knew of the event.
Mr.. Crocktt came here recently from
Nevada and has been managing the Pro-
gressive Printing company's business
since his arrival.
A double wedding took place at the
Methodist church here yesterday when
the Rev. L. II. s. Chappelle. the pastor
Of that church, united Miss Rena Floyd
Byrne and Mr.. Arnold B. Cooper and
Miss Minerva Rebecca Jones and Mr.. Ly-
man Nellums. The ceremony took place
at ] o'clock. The two couples left i'm
mediately for Muscogee, Fla. where they
will make their future home.
The % men and two officers of the
local company of the Alabama National
Guard returned from their rifle practice
in Montgomery last night. after having
been there for five days. Lieutenant Hall
and three other members of the company
made sharpshooters' rank in the five-dayE'
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-20

within the course of the next two or
three months. Sometime in the winter
or early spring there will undoubtedly
be disclosed as great an influence Tor
good as any of the others which are
embodied in this federal system. The
new system is likely to make a demon
stration of the fact that it is enabling
banks OF the United States to get the
reserves under such complete control
as will insure easy mobilization, and
there will be also great concentration
of banking resources. An early result
of this will be the beginning of a
diminished demand for capital from
other countries than our own, and as
consequence of this it is also likely to
be demonstrated within a year that we
are at last able to lend money in large
amounts to other nations, 1t is some
times said that change of this KIND
will make the United States q great
creditor nation. That depends upon the
sense in which the term is used. Eng
land, for instance, imports commodities
of money. value many million times
greater than the money value of her ex-
ports. and yet she is recognized as the
great creditor nation of the world. This
Is so because she not only imports com
modities in large amounts, but she also
imports enormous amounts OF capital
which represents the income upon her
Investments In other lands.
The United States may in the year
1915 secure a visible or apparent inter-
national trade balance aggregatine
81, 900, 600, 900 and still remain debtor
nation But IL the new banking law
stimulates, as it is expected to do, a
concentration of banking reserves and
a complete command of gold then we
shall accumulate capital so rapidly as
, to enable us to lend portions OF II TO
| 81 N
bankers of the financial district doubts
that when the war is ended propositions
will be made to the United States by
other countries looking to the placing
of heavy loans here.
One factor which will facilitate the
beneficial influences of the federal re-
serve system is our possession OF an
enormous supply of gold. This can be
concentrated and controlled II the red
eral reserve system is operated with
wisdom SO that we shall have abundant
supplies of capital or abundant re-
sources in the form of credit with
which not only the needs OF our rail-
roads can be met and funds which are
to be used in the development or our
natural resources supplied, but we shall
also have money which can be utilized
to meet the needs OF South America anu
the far east.
Investments of this kind win after a
while cause large imports not reported
in the custom house statistics to come
to the United States, for they Will be
in the form of income, representing
dividends or interest upon our invest.
ments in other lands. When this Kind
of imports become sufficiently large
we shall be creditor nation. furtneI-
more the wise administration of the
federal reserve system and sympathetic
management of the stock exchange, to-
rether with long continued and heavy
exnorts should enable the United
states easily to absorb in due time II
there be need of 1t. all of the American
securities now held for investment
abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-20
EUFAULA

Eufaula. November 19.-(Special.)-
board Of revenue at azmeeting today ac-
certcd the proposition of Barbour county
citizens living at Blue Springs to assist
in the construction of q first-class road
from that point to Clopton, in Henry
county. They have subscribed $500 for
this purpose. and the board ordered
teams to be put on this work at once. A
committee of the board will confer short
ly with Engineer Fitch of the state high
way department regarding the use Of the
5000 state-aid road and bridge fund. 1t
is thought that this sum will be combined
with a similar one by the county in the
construction of another steel and con-
crete trioge. number OF which are need
ed in the county, especially on the Eu-
faula Clayton highway. where 1t crosses
the Barbour creek. On account of an ad-
ditional levy, the board will have more
money this year for the construction of
roads than ever before. Will Bell was
reelected road overseer. and Will Coz
keeper Of the almshouse
County Farm Demonstration w. H.
Moulthrop, who was recently appointed
to succeed E. Lingo of Clayton, will re-
ceive s2OC from Barbour county as a sup
plement to the salary paid him by the
state end federal government. under the
action Of the board of revenue today.
Summons to Jurors and witnesses are
now teing sent out by the sheriffs Of
fIce for the fall term of the Barbour
county circuit court, which will begin
here November 30. A number of important
cases re expected to be called by the
grand Jury.