davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16
GOOD RULES MADE PUBLIC
People Are Urged to Take Every Pos
sible Precaution to Prevent Flies Get
ting Into Homes Swat Fly Now
Is New Slogan for Housewives.

Now is the time for all good citizens
who love health and comfort to begin
the war on flies. Wisconsin, through
official resources, has Joined the cru
SADIE and will not only swat the fly it
self, but will lend it's great aid and
assistance to all the people,
The state pure food commissioner,
has prepared pamphlet in which he
recounts the history Of the fly and re-
produces the statements of experts to
the effect that it is more deadly to hu-
man life than the tiger or rattle snake.
One hundred thousand of these
pamphlets will be distributed through
the women s clubs and the schools.
A feature of the book is a working
model for fy-trap. Pupils in manual
training departments will build them.
These traps have been declared by the
United States authorities to be the
most destructive weapons yet devised
for the war upon the house fly.
A fly catechism is given. It is the
same that is used by most of the states
which, have conducted fly campaigns
and the school children are to be drill
ed in it. 1t has eighteen questions
and answers as follows:
/. Where is the fly borne Chiefly
in manure piles, but also in other
filthy places.
2. How many days does it take for
an egg to change into fly? In from
ten to fifteen days a full grown fly
is formed.
3. What changes take place during
this timeg The egg matches into a
maggot, this changes into a pupa, the
pupa changes into full grown fly.
4. What does the fly feed upon9
Il eats anything that it can get at,
from the flthiest animal refuse as
manure and sputum, to the choicest
foods which we eat.
5. Is there anything too filthy for
the fly to eatg No.
6. Does the fly always stay with
the filthy foodg No, it may visit your
own food next.
Z. Where is its favorite place of
feeding? The manure heap, the vault
and the spittoon.
8. Where does the fly go after
leaving the manure piles, the privy,
vault and the spittoon9 Into the kitch-
en-, dining room and the bed room.
9. What does he do in the kitchen,
dining room and bed rooma He wipes
his feet on the food, battles in the milk
and annoys the sleeper.
10. Does the fly visit those sick
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16
NEW BOOKS.
OF Non-Fiction at the Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library

Of Non-Fiction at the Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library.
Amos - Processes of Flour Manu-
facture.
Bailey-Twelve Great Paintings.
Benson-Joyous Gard.
Blashfe1d-Mural Painting in America.
Boulger-Holland of the Dutch.
Bradley-Story of the Pony Express.
Brownlee Character Building in
Observation-Disclosures Problem.
Christie Electrical Engineering.
Cortissoz-A and Common Sense.
Crowe-Forgecraft.
Deakin-Early Life of George Eliot.
Edwards Barbary Coast.
Fabre-Life of the Fly.
Hartshorne-Worship in the Sunday
School.
Hunter-Home Furnishing.
Hutton - Cities of Romagna and the
Marches.
| Hyde-Quest of the Best.
Jordan-War and Waste.
Kerschensteener- of the Indus
trial School.
characterization. VI
Ii Hung Chang Memoirs.
Mabie = American Ideals, Character
and Life.
Marden-Joys Of Living.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Moore = Industrial History Of the
American People.
Noyes-Wood and Forest.
Tagore-Crescent Moon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16

The burning of Geo. Kinks resi-
dence has again demonstrated that
when building located in the country
catches fire it is practically impossible
to save it. One of my customers whose
home was destroyed by fire said to
me, "a barrel Of water under pressure
and a hose, when I discovered the fire,
would have saved my home" A
pneumatic water supply system pro-
vides just what this man wished for.
We provide pnuematic water supply
systems. Chas. H. Goodman. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16

fever, diarrhea and consumption, each
year.
IA. Where are the greatest number
of cases of typhoid fever and summer
complaint Where there, are the most
flies
Is. Where are the most flies
Where there is the most filth,
16. Is the presence of flies there
fore an indication of nearby filth? It
most certainly is. and shows lack OF
cleanliness on the part of the people.
II. Why should we ssSwat the
Fly9" Because he is the cause OF
much sickness and death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16

with typhoid fever, consumption and
summer complaints. He certainly does,
and may call on you next.
IL. Is the fly dangerousa Yes, he
spreads disease.
y. How does he spread disease?
He spreads disease by scattering dis
ease germs which he has collected on
his body and legs. Fly specks also
contain disease germs.
Is. Did the fly ever kill any one
He killed more American soldiers in
the Spanish-American war than did the
bullets of the Spaniards and he is the
direct cause of much of the typhoid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERs.

SOMERS.
Easter Sunday was celebrated at
both of the village churches with
special services and special music.
The first Sunday in May will be
Rally Day at the Methodist Sunday
school.
John Denig is putting in water
system for Misses Harriet and Annie
Spence
If all the towns throughout our
state had men as deeply interested and
as well qualified to present the bene-
fits and practical workings of the state
highway system as were made by our
ex-chairman and newly appointed
County Highway Commissioner John
IT, Herzog there would be no question
as to its permanency. Much criticism
was INDUCED in and complaints made
during the spring campaign against
the system but after the full explana-
tion and information was given not a
dissenting voice was heard from the
$50 or more voters present when the
report was made
Mrs. Myron A. Gould was called to
Chicago last week on account of the
illness of her little grandson.
Fred H. Donsing spent Friday in
Kenosha.
Mrs. Herman Tabbert and children,
spent Saturday in Racine.
Mrs. Monroe of Racine visited with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Lytle, the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ozanne spent
Friday in Kenosha.
William e. and Harry G. Thompson,
who have been confined to their homes
for the past week with severe throat
trouble, are better. DR.. G.. A. Aim
felt was their attending physician.
Miss Minnie L. Gibbon of the Mil
waukee public schools, spent the Eas-
ter holiday at home.
day with his brother, Hiram Bowers.
On Thursday afternoon, April 30th,
Mrs. George j. Longmore, assisted by
Mrs. Edward M. Longmore, will enter
tain the sewing circle of the Royal
Neighbors at the home of Mrs. George
j. Longmore.
Mrs. John F. Herzog spent the week
end with friends in Chicago.
Emory -3ush spent Friday in Keno
sha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tabbert en-
tertained their sister from Racine over
Sunday.
Myron A. Gould went to Bristol ON
Thursday to attend the funeral of the
late Fred Leonard and Leslie Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Longmore
spent Thursday in Racine.
Rev. Muir, returned missionary
from China, has accepted the pastorate
at the Presbyterian church for the
summer months. Rev. and Mrs. Muir
and family will move into the manse
the first of May.
County Surveyor William O'Brien Of
Kenosha, did considerable surveying of
property in this locality last week.
Chris A. Jensen had bee hauling
lumber last week for the new barn he
intends building this spring.
Miss johanna Gardinere of Racine,
spent Easter Sunday with the home
folks.
Miss Eta Learned, who recently COM
pleted her studies at the Milwaukee
Normal, has accepted position in the
Waukesha public schools.
Mrs. Edward D. Briggs of Milwau-
kee, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Lyman J. Strong Sunday and
Monday.
Bullamore Brothers were unfortunate
in losing one of their driving horses
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16

Is. How may we successfully COM
bat the fly9 By prompt removal of all
manure, garbage and rotten substances,
making the privy-vault fy-proof and
keeping the yard clean, by screening
the house, by use Of the swatter, the
trap and fly paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers viii
meet with Mrs. Mark Curtiss, Tuesday,
p. M, April q, 1914. All are very
cordially invited.
Maude S. Robbins, Saey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16

Easter Sunday was celebrated at
both of the village churches with
special services and special music.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

sobrados, 81 han de montar a una
regular suma, que ira G aumen-
tar ell fondo de Ia benemerita
Cruz Roja italiana.
Sinceramente felicitamos a las
simpaticas organizadoras de tan
agradable Y caritativa velada ar
tistica, senoritas Josefna Y Ma
ria Lucchesse, Mayme Fernan-
dez, Della Y Maria Marinelli,
Emma Degasperi, Antonieta Tri-
pis Y Elvira Pizzini.
Tambien mandamos IN aplau-
so sincere a la Compania Ricar-
do de la Vega, por haber levan-
tado muy alto ell nombre del Me-
xico artistico en- ell Teatro Plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
La Varilla Magica Pu-
rificadora.

La varilla magica purificadora
no es p~recisamente IN jab6n nj
un polvo para lavar, sino IN pro-
ducto especial cue limpia y blan-
quea las ropas mas sucias, dando-
les una blancura de nieve, sin ell
menor frotamiento, que hace tan
penosos los dias de lavado. Lava
ropas de color sin destenirlas. de
lana, sin que encojan nj Sc pom
gan asperas; ypara encajes cor
tinas de punto, es sencillamente
suprema. Garantizado como alb
solutamente inofensivo, pudiendo
ser usado con perfecta seguridad
en- ell lavado de los mas fnos tell
dos. Cada varilla magica impor-
ia diez centavos, 0 tres por 20
centavos. 81 no 10 consigue en-
esa plaza, maGde estampillas 0
giro postal a A. B. Richards Co.,
Sherman, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

testaci6n, 10 que en- seguida ira
ducimos:
Miles de vidas Sc han perdldo
Y hemos tenido que guardian luto
por varios de nuestros parientes
y otros seres cue nos son querI-
dos, y esta es una de las princi-
pales causas para que no celebra-
semos este ano ell d~ieciseis. Ade-
mas, las tropas americans estan
todavia Ell Veracraz, y n~osotros
estamos viviendo en- este pals, y
no es justo que nos regocijemosy
nos sintamos felices, mientras
una bandera eXtrana flote en- uno
de nuestros puertos, y nuestros
hermanos Sc esten matando unos
con otros, por ciertas ambiclones
y difcultades politicas.
Tan pronto como la paz este
asegurada en- nuestro pals, y tan
luego como los Estados Unidos
cream prudente retirar sus tro-
pas, entonces nos uniremos todos
y celebraremos con j1bilo ell adj
venimiento de Ia paz, cue signifi-
cara ell honor y la prosperidad de
Mexico"
Vivamente felicitamos al ST..
Cardona por su patriotismo y le-
vantado valor civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Defunciones.

Ell 7 del corriente falleci0 en-
Benavides, Texas. a la temprana
edad de 10 amos, la sonora Sofia
B. de Lozano. esposa de nuestro
buen amigo, Sr. Dolores Lozano.
En- Kennedy, Texas, dej6 de
existir ell 10 del actual, ell Sr. Gre
cencio Rivera, a la edad de sc
amos.
"A la avanzada edad de 81
amos, falleci6 ell Y del eorriente
la senora Rosalia Peha, en- Bee
vile, Texas.
Mandamos nuestro sincere Pc
same a los afIijid0s deudos de los
estimables extintos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Estamos de acuerdo.

Ell Sr. Professor G. J. NJ. Car
dona, con un valor civil que mu'
cho 10 honra, ha publicado en- un
peri6dico americana de New Bra,
unfels, Texas, lugar donde el re-
side, unas cuantas lineas en- III
giles, contestando a las preguntas
que algunos americanos lie han
dirigido inQuiriendo los motives
Dor que muchos mexicanos Sc han
abstenido este anO de celebrar eI
aniversario de nuestra lndepen-
dencia Nacional.
Dice ell Sr. Cardona en- ST. con,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Otro contrabandista
sentenciado.

Luis Mendoza, otro de los con-
trabandistas de Carrie Springs,
compIicado en- la muerte del She
riff Candelario Ortiz, fu6 encon-
trado culpabIe por Ia 37a. Corte
de Distrito, reunida en- eSta ciu-
dad ell viernes, Y sentenciado a
cinco amos de prisi6n, que ira d
purgar a Ia Penltenciaria del Es-
tado.
E5ta la sido una de las mas
cortas sentencias impuestas a los
Ilamados contrabandistas del Con
dado de Dimitt, que en- nGmerO
de catorce, contribuyeron directa
0 i~ndirectamente a la muerte del
Sheriff Ortiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Rita entire villistas y
americanos,

Ell lunes fue conducido a Ell
Paso, Texas, ell vaquero america
no ". A. Holt, con una herida de
DaIa en- una pierna, cue reclbi6
en- una ligera escaramuza sosteni-
da en- un rancho de propiedad a.
mericana, Immediate a Ciudad
Juarez.
Los vaqueros americanos del
referido rancho vieron que Sc a.
proXimaba una partida como de
veinticinco hombres armados y
los tomaron por ladrones de re-
ses, hacienda fuego sobre ellos.
Los agredidos eran soldados vi
llistas que andaban en- busca de
una partida de bandoleros, y
al verse atacados tan i~ntempesti-
vamente contestaron ell fuego hi
riendo al vaquero de referencia.
Cuando los americanos Sc die
ron cuenta de su error, suspen-
dieron ell fuego recogieron a su
herido para proceder a su cura-
ci0n.
Nosotros creemOs que 10 que
los hizo refleXionar, fue ell GER
tero fuego de los fusiles villistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Ell festival del Teatro
Plaza

Como 10 anunCiamOS a %nueStrOs
Iectores en- nuestr0 numero ante
rior. ell jueves Ultimo tuvo lugar
en- ell TeatrO Plaza, de esta ciu-
dad, eI festival de carload or
ganizado por el Club femenil
"Duquesa de Aosta", con e. obje-
to de dedicar sus p~roductos a au-
mentar los fondos de la Cruz RO-
ia Itaiiana.
Ell 6xito artistico del festival
fu6 redondo. La modesto Compa-
MIA Mexicana de don Ricardo de
IA Vega hizo los mayores esfuer-
zcs por deiar bien sentada su re-
putaci6n a]rtistica, ante un publ
co para cuya mayoria era desco-
n0cida. logrando romper desde
eI primer acto de Ia chispeante
opereta vienesa Ell Soldado de
Chocolate, Ia friaIdad que rel
naba en- ei salon.
Su labor a~rtistica fu6 premia-
ia con una saliva de aplaQsos que
Sc c~0nvirti6 en- una ovaci6n en- Ell
segundo acto, cuyo concertante
ina. fu6 cantadO magistralmente
por Ia Compania del ''Zaragoza''
La Srita. Josefna Lucchese, a.
c0mpanada al piano por su her
mana Maria, cant0 cor su dulci-
sima Y Jien timbrada VOC dos her
mosas arias de dos conocidas 6pe-
ras italianas, siendo muy aplau-
d.da = premiada 81 labor artist
ca con gentiles ramos de aroma
teas flores. Su hermana Maria
recibi0 igual obsequio.
La aplaudida tipIe meXicana del
''Zaragoza' Sra. Maria de JESUS
uuinoaes, cant6 como ella sabe
hacerlo, pUes posee una admira-
bic ~escuela de cantc y una voz
encantadora, IN hermoSo valz de
los "MosQueteros en- ell Con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Eniace

Ell ) del corriente tuvo lugar en-
Miguel, Texas, el matrimonio de
la senorita Guadalupe G. Sanchez
con ell senior Bernab6 r. Riojas,
celebrando dicho acontecimientC
con IN bale que estuvo muy ami
madO y concurrido.
Una eterna luna de miel desea-
mos a los recien casadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Una ayuda eficaz.

La lngenlOSa idea de lnlclar I'm
movimiento titulado ''cOmprar-
una-paca-de .algod6n," deQue di-
mos cuenta a nuestros lectores en-
nuestro numero anterior, ha en-
contrado eco en- Ia mayOria de los
texanos, que han estado COM
prando al riguroso contado algu-
mas pacas de Ia depreciada libra,
cue constituye una de las princi-
pales fuentes de riqueza de este
Estado.
Las ultimas noticias llegadas ell
sabado a esta ciUdad, de trece po-
blaciones teXanas, acusaban Ia
compra de mil setecientas pacas
de algod0n, por tan ingenioso me,
dio y cuyo mOvimiento cada dia
Sc sigue generalizando en- ell Es-
tado, traduci6ndose en- IN gran
aliviO para los agricultores, que
debido a Ia guerra europea no
han encontrado los mediOs para
reaiizar sus cosechas, que este
ano fueron eXcepcionales.
San Antonio Sc esta preparan-
do para cOmprar la pr6Xima Sc
mana, por medic de sus diversOs
comit6s, v~einticinco mil pacas, a
los agricultores de esta secci6n
del pals.
Cada uno de los tres mil cam
pos de ''Leneros del Mundo" es-
tablecid0s en- eli territorio de TIE.
Xas, comprara una o mas pacas
de algod6n.
Dallas ha comprado 500; Hous-
ton, 1000 y San Antonio 10. Tay-
lor ha vendido 60, wa a empezar
una Vigorosa campana para VEN
der mayor nUmero. Victoria ha
tornado por principles, 49 y Te-
Narkana encabeza su lista con so,
prometiendo comprar mas. Aus
tin ha tornado II, y Waco Sc ha
apuntado con 10. Eagle Lake Y
Granger, avisan haber tornado
una, con intenciones de actiVar
Ia campaha esta semana.
Elgin y HaIletsville, Sc cuen-
tan entire aquellas pobIaclones,
que empezaran su campana esta
semana, celebrando reuniones de
hombres de negocios para darle
mayor importancia a la salvado-
"a campana tituiada "comprar-
una-paca-de .algod6n."
Noticias posteriores de todas
parties de Texas, nos indican que
ell movimiento Sc ha hecho gene
raj en- TODD ell EstadO, y a diario
aumenta ell nGmero de pacas de
algod6n vendidas a los agricul-
torres.
Deseamos que este movimiento
favorezca en- parte a nuestros
compatriotas que Sc dedlcan a
sembrar esa libra en- Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
suscFibase a La PreRsa.

Es un peri6dico genuinamente
mexicano, que no tiene ligas con
ninguna facci6n politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
CBRAs De VICTOR HUGO.

- lo~ssdz7 mRr d. 0 s.
= - " Tres Friso6ios de
- Psv,,1r,1r F~ance-a " 0 :;
Ia. d" o.;
r" N-.sirr~o d" Q.St
-|--7-T ,C TvT-pCAC
NJ LLAo
Fl Na-lr de- G6igota. Her
ugsa Clsa Gasada en- Ia vida del
g4F-utor del Mundo. On ICIO
. raras. ru ben empastado--- 4W
la Dana De las CareAas.- o.,
Los n2r.tos iafames. 2 tom G. vs..
ncsa rovela mexicgna--" O.7.
u Joroaado. N3vela lie MI
cha sanz-a.an o.,
Is ria-e Tscs6o- caDiralea. =
so-as grzndes Is
Memories de IN rlyJ.uclonar.o.
Dr-a que DiEfa en- toGos sus no
rr7-ez ia .lrznia or
Carmen. Historic dc III cora
lsn. Hern1sa Hove,a meSlcans -" O.s.
Historic de Robinson CrusC5.
Tf.rO u-.e rrovcg. 5.amprg iatea-
a. erccI5aez. porgug hsch.za Y
.a-,5ce Ia ms-a@i!las- historic del
irfa.iy Robinson. Mad Le5e de
n-i-srse Sg su maraviHosa ir-tl-
EE-r5.- aa hi. 800
Ias niri-os aias de Tongeva.
ia. .a los rs-as nj .u...-
sa-..t conaov-GYras d. 20
amos .5azaa. cuyas c-s-G-a-ss
C.5-.l.a l-ser.. .ysgusr-5.- 70
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
OB2AS

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
THE COMMERCIAL WILL OCCUPY
THE OLD CENTRAL NATIONAL

The president and directors OF the
Commercial Bank have made arrange
ments TO occupy The old Central M
tional bank building during the time
the Commercial building is undergo.
ing remodeling. In this manner the
bank officers and employees can more
expeditiously transact their businees
and do the banks work, as they viii
be rid of all the dust. trash and noise
that is necessarily in evidence when
building IS being remcdeled.
The old Central National building
is now occupied by the Ocala South
western Railway Company, Mr.. w. w.
Condcn. general mg nager who, with
the approval of Mr.. Walter Ray, pres
ident of the company, has permitted
the Commercial the use of the build
ing during the time their building is
in the hands of the brick masons, car
penters. painters, paper hangers, etc.
When the work on this bank is all
completed the Commercial will have
very roomy and handsome quarters.
The Commercial will move into it's
temporary quarters next week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
CONFEDERATE REUNION NOTES

Ocala viii no doubt have quite a
large delegation attending the re-un-
ion in Jacksonville, May 6, and g..
Besides the sponsors, official chaper-
on and matron Of honor already noted
quite number of others will go up
for the reunion festivities.
Gen. w. w. Harriss, division COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans, will
attend the reunion, and will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Harriss. They
will be at the Mason Hotel.
On their return to Ocala, General
and Mrs. Harriss will be accompanied
by their cousin, Miss Martha Bonham,
of Anderson, S. c., who is to repre-
sent the South Carolina division U. c.
", at the reunion, and who was a
visitor to Ocala a couple of months
ago. They will also be accompanied
home by Miss Mildred Baya of Jack
ssonville, who is to be the division
sponsor for the Sons of Confederate
Veterans at the reunion. These two
attractive young girls attended the
same college, and will be charamingly
entertained at the Harriss home.
Mrs. D. E. McIver, president of the
Dickson Chapter, Q. d. c., will at
tend the reunion, and win chaperone
her daughter, Miss Betty McTver, and
Miss Lucy Moorhead.
Mr.. Frank Harris, who is on Gen.
Inglis' staff, will probably attend the
reunion, and quite a number of the
Confederate Veterans of Ocala. and
the county will attend. and a number
of the Daughters viii also go up for
the reunion.
Mrs. C. B. Van Deman expects to
visit friends in Jacksonville during
the reunion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

with powed to act.
A petition was received asking
that the line betwee nthe Martin and
Reddick voting precincts be changed,
which was on motion granted, and it
was ordered that the township line
dividing townships 13 and IA be es-
tablished as the line between said
precincts.
The county treasurer submitted
his report showing balances and re-
eeipts amounting to $3S, and
disbursements amounting to $32,-
S66,S5, leaving balances on all funds
amounting to S5,916-S5.
The board thereupon adjourned.
P. III. Nugent, Clerk.