davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

mot Inc a: !: Ts;s ::; =. ~ :s:s::s:s.
sernsr. The white bali. o. :Soctss
ball full, fsreino Il int tks ovckicr'
This brtWOs about Q new mali ~
teress Ne. v bsli ssrses ~ VcSIs he
the corner socket. The whits hSii
must be hit thrss.Quarters down. vtth
sliCnt left nasaish. THIS win prsvcnt
From time to time. - spacs mar.
mits. The Evening World wiii puSiish
letters nom answerers OF the snorf
problsms. They will prove intcreS.
Ing and instructive reading.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
HOup GeOr0e Lou Plaus 1t


made q
nhed there b su1 wind the Low his
going
s ADVANTAGE Of long roll on the Most golfers Of
ths sAway about ils from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
HARVARD WON'T ROW
TIGERS AND U. OF Penn

CA1DRID0D. Nass.. DEC. E-Eap.
wards rowing schedule for 1915 includes
races with Annapolis. Cornell and Yale.
Proposals for thrse-cornsrsd race N
which the varsity eights OF Prince
ton. Pennsylvania and Harvard would
compete have found no favor At Cam
CAPT Murray said that such an
event was very improbable" He
added that a second varsity eight
would be specially trained again this
year for par ticipation In the American
Henley 1t PHILADELPHIA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
JOCKEY KNIGHT, WALKING
IN SLEEP, Is KILLED.

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 6.-Jockv
Tommy knight was killed Thursday
night while en- route to Juarex. Mexico.
knight. while In somnambulist state.
walked Oh the train. knight was well
known In the East. He was In the soA :
die on Dick Wells when the colt r00od
q mile In 1.S7 2-6 In Chicago In loo3,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
REICH KNOCKS OUT DELANEY.

MONTREAL. Dec. 6.-Al Reich of
New York knocked out Sailor Delsnsv
Of Brooklyn tn the third round Of tea.
his opponent on until he found an OPEN
Ing and then landed a left .tab to the
jaw that sent tho Sailor TO the door for
from the start; He weighed so7 pounSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
Dsa..mie Defeats kohena ma.

Young Drummie, tho Jersey City
lightweight. had an easy time outpoint-
Ing kohoma Kid In the main 60 % ten
rounds at the Vanderbilt A. c. Of Breok-
the bout between X. o. EEecrS "a
Walter Nelson In the seventh ru0nA -
cause that official thought EGgsrS Va
holding on too much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. S.-0sorns
Kaufman Of Philadelphia In the siSth
round OF their scheduled ten round 6osiS
from, a clinch In the sixth and shovlHS
Kaufman away from him. stepped hsok
and landed 2 terrific right to tie nj Of
his opponents stomach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

John Montgomery defeated Alex Tay.
Tor In the handicap match at EuGiish
Billiards that ended last night at DoviS's
Academy The final score was 900 10
The score last night was Montsomsryx;
400. Taylor 900. On the opening mint
Montgomery. finished his block Of ~
whom TAylor's score WAS 60S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

and fought WolRast until nature gave
out. In the twonty-fourth round he
had Wolgast daxed and Keeling after
u kuockdown. Hut II was Wolgast
who came back strongest next round.
when Nelson had shot his bolt trying
10 knock wolEast out. From that
time wOlgast out hammered Sat un-
I'll the Danes hands hung helpless at
his sides through exhaustion. VOL
East won his title a. n fighter. and he
always defended II like a fighter un.
I'll he mot man who could hit
straighter and harder--and then he
Lost to Ritchie.
WILLIE RlTCHIE came into tho
w title with less experience than
any Of the former holders.
He'd had only a few ion6 bouts whom
/ ne became champion. Afterward he
Knocked out Joe Rivers and beat
leach Cross In such Sensational
style that many thought he'd DO an
other CANS with u couple Of years Of
Experience. Bpt !utchie went 20 Eng
land and boxed Welsh on his own
ground. According TO tho English WAY
of looking at 1t, Welsh won. Ritchi,
went after him steadily. but BY su.
pcrior svssiveness and ducking ant
lkolding. with much shifty, light boxing
Welsh scored English points and drew
the decision. His bouts In this coun
try stnce : then-sevcn short one
Vlthout d6clD1vo roGult--ohoW tina
To- A0btyelale sheQp6ea q te-das
II r. 3E e. eel3a =
Y H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
HOTELS TO Be INVESTIGATED
Social Workers Of the City Plan for
the Coming of the Legislative Com
mittee and Expect Visit to Bring Out
Many Suggestions for Improvement.

Kenosha promises to be unique among
the cities of the state visited by the
special committee Of the legislature in
charge of the investigation of vice in
the state as when the commission comes
to Kenosha it will find that there is no
segregated district in Kenosha. All
known resorts in Kenosha and Kenosha
county have been closed up on the or
ders of the district attorney and the
officials of the city and it is declared
by police officers and social workers that
at the present time no segregated vice
district is Haunting itself in the face
of decent people in Kenosha. This has
not always been true Of Kenosha and
the committee Of senators and legisla-
tors may find it interesting to investi-
gate into Kenosha IS past history.
The commission will be in Kenosha
probably some time in the next three
weeks and people in the city who have
been in close touch with che work Of
the commission are planning to have a
lot Of things ready for the investigation
of the members of the legislature.
These things will relate to the so-called
" shady boarding houses and hotels in
the city and it is not improbable that
the commission will be able to get some
information direct from court doekets
which will make interesting reading.
District Attorney Drury has been active
IN the suppression of segregated vice
and he has kept a close watch on all
suspected places in the city and prompt
prosecutions have been made on the
presentation of evidence to his office.
Kenosha employs a large number Of
girls in its factories and stores, many
of whom will doubtless be summoned
before the commission to give testi-
mony as to their treatment by overseers
and other men employed about the
plants. Every feature of the girl prob
lem will probably be gone into for the
purpose of aseertaining whether the
amount of wages paid or the morals Of
their fellow workers tend to abet vice.
The wage proposition will probably
be touched on to a considerable extent
and as in other cities already visited
by the commission the girls will be ask
Ell many pointed questions.
Wages for girls IN Kenosha are de
elared to be .ulIy as high and in many
instances higher thai n other cities
of the state 1t is a known fact that.
girls receive more wages here than in
many cities in the northern part of the
state for the reason that their living
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
BOTH GET vERDIcTs.
Former Mayor and Former Partner Di-
vide Honors in Circuit Court Fight

Both former Mayor NJ. T. Scholey
and his former partner in the manage
ment Of the Fortune Brothers Brewery
agency, Charles Wallig, won victories
In the suit in the circuit court on Tues
day IS before the case was submitted
to the jury the court directed judy
men against Wallig for the amount of
the two notes which had been held by
Scholey and the jury after a mature
deliberation over the evidence brought
IN sealed verdict this morning which
awarded Wallig damages to the amount
of 1928. The jury had nothing to do
with the note proposition, but it was
called on to decide whether or not the
former mayor had broken his agree
ment with Wallig and if he had how
much damages Wallig was entitled to-
Wallig had asked for $4,000. The jury
found that Scholey had agreed not to
go into the business again and that he
had broken this agreement. They
found, however, that Wallig was en-
titled to only small amount of
damages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
DAUGHTERS IN SESSION.
Kenosha Fortress of Daughters of the
G. A. R. Install oficers.

Members of the Kenosha Fortress
No. l of the Daughters of the Grand
Army had the most notable gathering
of the fortress in months at the Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday evening in
honor of the annual installation of of
ficers for the new year. Zella Corning
of Chicago, past grand commander, act
ed as installing officer and gave a nota-
bic patriotic address to the members
of the fortress and more than a hun
dred invited guests. Mayme Giroux of
Chicago, deputy commander of the state
of Illinois acted as officer of the day.
Several addresses were made by local
and visiting members of the order after
which refreshments were served and
the evening closed with an informal
dance. The Kenosha Fortress is grow
ing rapidly and it now has a member
ship of one hundred including the homo
rary members
During the evening presents were
made to Commander Lane and Quarter
h1oSoCi IShS lCh1I w anu dii VI OuG IGlJt-
ing officers were presented with flow
ers. The officers for the year follow:
Commander Mrs. Cora Lane.
Senior Vice Commander Mrs. Lena
Cox
Junior Vice Commanders Mrs. EIma
Wade.
Chaplain-Ne Nellie Keckler.
Quatremaster- Mayme Englehardt.
Adjutant-Mrs. Estella Clark.
Counsellor Mrs. Jane Parks.
Officer of the Day Mile Crook.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Margaret
Hartman.
Sentinel Maude Rasmussen
Musician Elsie Wade
Drill Sergeant-Mrs, NJ Balm.
First Color Bearer-M Margaret Engle-
hardt.
Second Color Bearer Gertrude
Schroeder
Third Color Bearer-Lucile Harman.
Fourth Color Bearer Hazel Frand-
sen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
Tells Police Depart
ment to Enforce Provisions
Of the Garbage Ordinance
COLLECTORS To Be LICENSED

While the city of Kenosha is not go
ing to engage in the collection of gar
bage, Mayor Dan D. Head has notified
the police department that close and
vigorous city inspection must be main
tanned over scavenger work in the city
and the ordinance relating to the col
lection Of garbage must be enforced to
the letter. This ordinance, passed
more than fifteen years ago, has not
been closely followed This ordinance
provides that every person engaged in
the collection of garbage in the city
shall secure license from the city
health officer and at the time the IL
cense is issued the collector must file a
bond to insure his living up to the pro-
visions of the laws of the state and
the ordinances of the city. Any fail
ure to meet the conditions under which
the license is issued provides for a
forfeiture of the bond The health
officer is given considerable power I'M
der the old Kenosha ordinance and
he has the right to limit the number of
garbage collectors in the city and as
well the right to revoke licenses when
in his Judgment the garbage col
lector fails to do the work properly
This clause Of the ordinance should
prove real whip in the hands Of the
health department. and it should lie
sufficient to keep all the garbage men
working strictly to the rules laid down
by the health department. The ordi-
nance provides that all garbage coIlee-
tors must have water tight wagons and
that these wagons must be covered at
all times when they are being trans
ported through the street. The ordi-
nance fixes fees that may be charged
by the garbage men for the cleaning
of vaults and cess pools and no higher
charge may be may under penalty of
revocation of license.
There have been several proseca-
tions under the ordinance in years
gone by and it bias stood the test of
the courts
At the present time all of the gar
bage collectors ar working in close
touch with the health department and
no effort has been made to do any
thing not permitted by the city ordi-
nances. In the future under the in
structions Of the mayor the police de.
partment and the health department
will see to If that the provisions of the.
ordinance are strictly enforced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
Chicago's Much Travelled
Police Captain Is Guest of
the Mems Club Tuesday.
URGES ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS

John J. Healy Of Chicago the most
famous police officer in the world and
the head of the traffic squad of the Chi
cago police department. was the guest
of honor at meeting of the Men s
club of ST. Matthew $ church on Tues
day evening and he gave very inter
esting address on the work of police
officers.
Captain Healy is a philosopher and
he feels deeply the responsibility of
the police officer He declares that the
greatest need of the cities of the
United States today is police officers
who will enforce the laws and in this
way win respect for the law He told
of his interesting work at the head of
the traffic squad in Chicago and gave a
lot of pointers to people who may visit
Chicago. He declared that the loop
trains in Chicago discharged 100000
900 passengers every year and that it
was one of the greatest problems of
Chicago to see to it THAT these people
used the streets without injury. He
spoke of police forces in London, Paris
and other great European cities and
showed some very interesting moving
pictures of streets in these cities and
of American cities. Most interesting
was his story Of his recent visit to
London. He told Of the respect for the
law in>London and declared that Lon
don police officers, while unarmed, prov
ed most efficient. "The law is respect
ed there because the law is enforced,
the greatest weakness of our police de-
partments is the fact that the officers
fail to enforce the laws. 1t is not for
the police officer to determine whether
law is wise or unwise but it is the
duty of the officer to enforce the law
and leave the question of law making
to the regular legislative branches of
the government. The police officer
who does his duty with intelligence
and fearlessly is a real guardian of the
public in every way. The unfair and
dishonest police officer is disgrace to
his city and a disgrace to his family
name.
The visit of Captain Healy to Ke-
nosha drew to the meeting one of the
largest gatherings of the members of
the club during the year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
KENosHA MEN DIRECTORS.
Mayor Head and County Clerk Jones to
Lead in Work of State Auto Assn.

A delegation Of Kenosha automobile
owners went to Milwaukee on Tuesday
afternoon 10 attend the annual meeting
of the Wisconsin State Automobile AS
ISOLATION. Kenosha was honored by
the election of Mayor Dan 0. Head and
County Clerk Russell H. Jones as mem
bers Of the directorate Of the state
body. Many matters Of Importance to
the automobile owners were discussed
at the meeting. 1t was decided that
the state association shall be ahiliat-
ed with the National Automobile AS
ISOLATION. This will give the members
much wider privileges in clubs in other
states. The legislative committee will
continue its work Of seeking fairer
legislation for the owners of motor
cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

expense is greater here than in the
smaller cities
In Superioe the commission found
that certain drug stores had sold for
hidden drugs to young girls and it is
believed that this phase Of the investi-
cation will be touched on here as well.
Hotels have been the special target
Of the Investigators and at Superior
it was declared by the agents of the
commission that unmarried couples
could secure accommodations at hotels
even when it was known that they were
not legally entitled to such accommoda-
tons
just what has been done to secure
evidence tof that kind in this city is
not known, but the general impression
is that if there is any violation Of the
law in that respect as far as Kenosha
is concerned, the evidence is already
in possession of the commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
MUST ORDER FISH FRY EARLY.
Requestions for Fish to Stock Lake to
be Filled in Order Received.

Requestions for Fish to Stock Lake to
be Filled in Order Received.
The Wisconsin Fish Commission ex-
poets to increase the 1914 distribution
of fish from eighty to one hundred per
cent over the distribution of any pre-
vious year. superintendent Nevin adj
vises that all persons interested in Sc
curing brook trout fry for planting in
streams in their vicinity, should make
N early application for the fish. AS
all applications are filled in the order
received those received early are the
first to be filed
The amount of fry allotted will be
based or pro-rated on the number of
applications received from that partic-
ular locality and upon the waters to be
stocked in that locality Some sections
of the state have submitted FIVE times
the number of applications necessary
for the proper stocking of waters in
that vicinity. If applications are sub
mitted In time. the commission will en-
deavor to distribute the fish in man
ner fair and equal to all portions Of
the state.
Application blanks may be had by
writing The Commissioners Of Fisheries,
Madison, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
LES MIsERABLEs'' IN PICTURES.
Coming to the Rhode Next Week Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.

This city is to witness photoplay
presentation Of Les Miserables, y
taken from Victor Hugo's greatest
story Of that name No words can ex-
press the perfection, truth, magnitude
and grandeur of this production. It is,
unquestionably, the epitome Of all that
means tphotoplay high art" It teaches
a story Of humanity never to be
forgotten.
It is needless to say, that, in a pro-
duction of the magnitude of f'Les Mis-
erable,' only the most celebrated ac-
tors and actresses from the French
Theatres were secured to interpret the
different characters and, those, also,
possessing the absolute personal fitness
to the parts, thus such histrionic names
in the dramatic world of France were
engaged, as NJ Krauss, Mile. Ventura,
Mistinguett, NJ. Milo, NJ Gaudin, NJ
Aryelo and numerous others of perhaps
lesser fame. Nothing in the photoplay
presentation of this great story has
been neglected in the telling, from the
stealing Of the loaf of bread by Jean
Vatican, to provide his starving mother
with food and his subsequent life of
trials and tribulation; in consequence
Of this unfortunate act, to the last sad
end where he places the hand of his
adopted daughter Cosette, in the hands
of Marius, ane then with a smile of con-
tent and joy passes to the great beyond.
Les Miserables,' will be the at
traction at the Rhode next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
daily matinees. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
SUPERVISOR KARNES RELEASED
Head Of the Manual Training Depart
ment of the Kenosha Schools to Join
Faculty of the Oshkosh Normal at
the End of the Present Semester.

The board of education at it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening took steps
to secure the last thing known to
science in the way Of pure water and
during the next sixty days experiments
III the use of the Held Sterilization Sys-
TEN for the treatment of water will be
made at the Kenosha high school The
company has agreed to install a plant
at the school with the understanding
that it is to be tested for a term of
sixty days and with the understanding
that daily laboratory tests are to be
made Of the sterilized water. If the
plant is found to be complete sue
cess the board is to pay $500 for it and
if the members Of the board are not
satisfied that the water furnished
through the plant is pure then the
company is to remove the plant with
out any expense whatever to the board,
The Held system is one Of the latest
importations from European countries
and it has been used in a number of
the larger cities of the country. 1t is
supplemental to the filtration system
and is used in connection with the FL
ters The water is sterilized by use
Of electricity and it is said that the
cost Of operation is in the neighborhood
Of one cent for each hundred gallons
Of water sterilzed. The members of
the board are anxious to provide the
puuest possible water in the schools of
the city and to this end the investiga
ton of the Held system has been TAX
EN- up. The board has an agreement
with the company that If the system
IS satisfactory plants will be installed
in all the buildings of the city for a
consideration of $4,000 The plant
will be installed at the high school
building at once.
Members of the Kenosha board show
ed a self sacrificing spirit to aid the
general cause of education when they
voted to release Frank NJ. Karnes,
supervisor of manual training in the
KenoSha schools at the end of the
present semester with the understand
ing that Prof Karnes is to join the
state teaching forces at the Oshk osh
Normal The retirement Of Mr.
Karnes from the Kenosha schools will
be a serious loss to the schools. but the
members of the board felt that they
should not stand in, the way of the adj
vapeement of the supervisor. Mr..
Karnes will be connected with the
practice school of the Oshkosh Normal
The state school now is trying out it's
industrial work in the various schools
of the city of Oshkosh and Mr.. Karnes
win be in charge of all the teachers
used in these practice schools.
No provision has been made to fill
the vacancy brought by the release of
Mr. Karnes but the matter has been
left IL the hands of the teachers com
mittee ana it is expected that report
viii be made to the board at its next
regular meeting. Several candidates
are already in the field but the mem
bcrs Of the board will seek man Of
wide training and experience in order
to maintain the high standard which
has been developed under the super
vision of the retiring teacher.
No other business of Importance
came before the board
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
GETS WARRANT FOR HUSBAND.
Mrs Max LopoWitz Charges Husband
With Abandoning Her and Children.

In the municipal court this morning
Judge Randall issued a warrant for the
arrest Of Max Lopowitz on charges Of
baving abandoned his wife and three
minor children. Lopowitz left Kenosha
some two weeks ago and has since been
il Chicago. His wife declared that at
the time he left the city he took with
him 5000 which represented her savings
of several years. Chief Q Hare went
to Chicago in an effort to secure the
arrest Of the man and il he can be
found lie will be brought back to Keno
sha for trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
ABOUT WASHING MACHINES

You have never heard of the fact,
that an electric washing machine re-
placed enc of our gearless and
springless Eclipse water power washers,
although we have sold the Eclipse
where they had an electric washer, and
as to electric washers We sell the Grand
electric washing machine, which is
in my opinion the simplest, strongest
and easiest running machine. all gears
covered, no chains to rattle or get
loose, which We saarantee to give per-
feet satisfaction, backed by my business
experience and reputation for over 80
years, and we can afford to make rea-
sonahle prices Schulz Hardware Store
sl5s-l60 Park street. advj16