davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PACE s6

Baker. 112: AstroIoger, 1o5: Napier;
Quick Start. 107; Hedge Rose, 105:
veneta Strome. los; Sir Fretful, 105;
Alcourt, 103; Tom Hancock, 100: Lady
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
THE wEATHER

Detroit and vicisftys Thursday Night
uns~ttiedt Friday partly cioudyt mod
crate 90 fresh westerly winds.
Lower Mfchigsni Unsettled Thursdsy
nishts r,iaSy f. Ts,~pr.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

us~nsne Rsle Has Multiplied tn
aanrers OF the streets. morally an.
,,hvsicaiiy. Vote for Ingram ans
safsty--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

NJ Fr<s~rsek y. Isgrss. Democratic
ts elected Mayor. Detroit
will have no privileged isworeakerss-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

pancing every evening. Hotel oris-
void ballroom. fo-is D m.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
RACE RESULTS



and $3.50, won: Mamie K, 81 and 1890.
second; Fair Helen. $40 third. Time,
liza As. Fly Home. Timepiece. Maid
OF Honor, Schnapps, Proctor. surgeon
Second Race--Dick's Pet. ss.lo, s3.40
and SO. won: Lady Lightning. s3,to and
sSigS sssgS ssS9nd Tms Beaumont M,Bsn Bs,le mel
Corn Cracker. Sigma Alpha. Fred Levy.
Fiatbush. Nordecai also ran. Fairy
Godmother left at post.
out. won: Executor. $3.50 and out, Sec
ond: Clin Field. out, third. Time. 1:+s.
Fascinating also ran.
as rfustn can sssS hasssiicdsaR ssiS snd ,s %ls %os
High Noon 1910 and $3.50. second; Roy
al Martyr $40. third. Time: 1:i2 3-5.
Garbsge Sir Edgar, Dinah Do, Dou-
Bile Eagle, Razzano. Runes and stalwart
also ran. Last Coinn and High Noon
coupled. Butler entry.
AZ Latonis
First Reactions Reach s5i.70,
lSo ana sseona ssO Prince 9n est Hiser $50 ana
third. Time, 1:os2-5. Briny Deep.
Tinsman. santos, Moscowa. Irish Gem
erai, y. a. weihe. ST. Charlotte. Mex
Second Race-Miss Kruter, s154.so,
s205 and $3.50. won; Bikra, $3.50 and
i:i23-5. LurIa, Lady London. Trifier,
Big Lumax, Daisy Platt. Civil Lass,
Igioo. Gold Letter, Florin and Marty
Third Race--cannonade. ss5.5o. n1io
and s720, irst; Nobleman. $3.50 and
$40. second; White Crown, 81. third
Time .l:f3 2-5. Lady Jane Grey. Bust
ness Agent, Inez. sprudeile. Tschgabib-
BILE Milan. Brick and Mortar. Chester
ton and Water Witch also ran.
Fourth Race lis miles: IaMode.
$3.50. tS.3o and 90, won; Flying Feet.
$3.50 and 1870. second: Ask Ma $50,
third. Time; f:ffe t-b. Dick Deadwood
Jimmie Gold. Gold Color. Hermuda.
George stoIl and Howdy Hovdy also
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

,!.s:s s;::ss;:f' ,.'r.s: :'sSs:s is,i;:1s -s 's.'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
AT LATONIA.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

a years, "a is 1891, lowest a. IN is7s.
Special Griswold Lunch Did you
ever try one7 III not try one today.
sne Natal ortswnia-Aav
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Battle Resolves Itself Into
tillery Duel, as Reinforesn6
Are Rushed to ContendinG
Armies in Flanders
ITALY REGARDS
WAR AS CIT
Is Only Awaiting PsycholoeI<
Moment To Enter The
Conflicr

BERLIN, via Tss Haouo, o.
2S.--Admittinn that the ooewpoeo
operating IN husslan Pollard vocof (
forced to retreat bscaueo Il O.
Immense superiority of numboco'
OF the Russians, the war efg)oo ~
2 laconic statement, supplemeus1,
ING the original declaration. -
sued today, says:
we are again assuming the O..
fenslve."
Il 10 understood that sirens
additional reinforcement hsvS
been sent to the east 20 aid thio
movement. T ,7 N '1
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-A dIssatoh
90 the Press association from
FIeetwood, Eng. says that a.
otner steamer has been lest ~
Mailn Head, on the north coast q
ireland by striking German mIno.
Lioyd's 10 40 yet without any oe-
tails OF such an accident and n -
believed that the vessel Wa prok.
ably . small coaster, a no hIo
liners were known to be In that
Vicinity. '
LONDON, Oct. 20. ~ Nevsr
agency adviees from Toxic ~
that the 5ritIsh ambassador thero
has been informed that the a.
mao cruiser Emdsn, fiylnn tbo.
Jepenese nag, slipped into ~,
port of Penang, In the Straits ~
tismsnt, and torpsdoed the Ruo,'
sian cruiser Jemtchup and =
French destroyer that were q tIso
harbor. Both are reported 20 have
sunk with considerable loss of llso.
The Jemtchug was = cruiser
! built In 1902. She was speedy. 81
22 knots, and had . main battery.
OF ak AZ guns. She was interned
IN Manila during the Jspsnsse.
Russian war.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

THE WEATHER.

THURsDAY NIGHT UNSETTLED,
FRIDAY PARTLY CLOUDYg MOD
nRArn rRnsH wEsTERLY WINDS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
FIND DYNAMITE ON TRAIN.
Police Seeking Italian Who Dropped
Dynamite on North Western Train.

Police in Kenosha, Racine and other
cities along the north shore are max
ing an effort to discover the identity
of foreigner supposed to be an
Italian who is charged with transport
ing dynamite from Milwaukee to Ra-
cine and possibly Kenosha. The man
was on the train which passed through
Kenosha at eight o clock Sunday night.
AT Racine one of his companions LETT
the train. He carried a parcel with
him and after he had left the train
and it had started for Kenosha two
sticks of dynamite were found on the
floor of the train. These were taken
into the baggage car and at Chicago
turned over to the police department.
Racine officials were advised of the
matter on Monday and today the DO
lice here were asked to look into the
matter. SO far as can be learned no
dynamite has been brought into Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
ROMANTINI GETS A YEAR.
Italian Charged With Seduction Pleads
Guilty in Municipal Court Monday.

Luigi Romantini, arrested more than
a month ago on charges of seduction
under promise of marriage, brought
against him by a west side girl, en-
tered plea of "guilty" before Judge
Randall in the municipal court on
Monday afternoon and was sentenced
tc year in the state prison at Wau-
pun. He was taken to prison this
morning. The term of Romantini is
directly due to the enforcement Of the
eugenics marriage law. Romantini
had been willing to marry the young
woman who had made the complaint
against him. In fact he sought a GER
tifcate and failed to get it. Then he
consented to marry her under a com
mon law marriage, but the court Of
fcials declined to countenance this
proceeding. Taking all of the facts
into consideration Judge Randall i'm
posed the minimum sentence under the
law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19


mission unless these matters are fully
cleared up.
The demand for a decision in the
case seems to be seconded by Former
Highway Commissioner NJ G. Niece
han and he has declared that he will
seek decision in the matter even il
ne is forced to go into court.
County Clerk Jones has received no
written communication from the COM
mission in regard to the decision, but
Engineer Hirst has taken the matter up
with him by telephone. He held that
SO much business had accumulated for
the decision of the commission that it
had been impossible to reach the Ke-
nosha county matter at an earlier time.
He gave full assurance that the deci-
sion OF the commission covering every
point in question would be laid before
the people before there were any town
meetings held
1t is certain that in some parts of the
county there will be a strong fight
made to prevent the appropriation of
any considerable sum of money for road
work for the year 1915. This matter
is not proving any great worry to
the officials Of some of the towns as
they seem to feel that there will GER
tainly be enough money voted in the
county to take care Of the whole state
apportionment for Kenosha county nd
they believe that the towns which fail
to vote money viii be the losers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
FINED FOR CRIMINAL ISLANDER.
Hans Rasmussen Well Known in Town
of Paris, Pays Fine on Monday.

Hans Rasmussen, bachelor, who has
lived in the town of Paris for the past
thirtyfve years and who is widely
known in the western part of the
county, was arraigned before Judge
Randall late Monday afternoon on a
charge of criminal SANDER. The COM
planning witness in the case was Hub
bard Horn, also of Paris, who alleged
that Rasmussen had made damaging
statements against him and that the
statements had been widely circulated
throughout the town. Rasmussen de-
clared when arraigned before the
court that he had made the statements
but he declined to state his authority
for them. He. told the court that he
regretted deeply his part in the matter
and that he was willing to make any
apology possible to Horn. The court
imposed the minimum fine of five dol
lars and the costs. Rasmussen did not
have money enough to pay the fine and
he promptly, with the idea that by
cones were to be by-gones, sought to
borrow it Of Horn. Horn was not a
good samaritan. Judge Randall re-
leased Rasmussen on his promise to pay
the fine within five days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
MAIN ST. STORE DAMAGED.
Johnson Hansen Store Damaged TO the
Extent to $500 by Water.

The Johnson-Hansen Clothing Com
pany s store on Main street was badly
damaged by a food this morning, the
water coming from a running faucet in
one of the rooms on the second floor of
the building in which the store is 10,
Gated. When the store opened for
business this morning it was found
that the floor was covered with four
inches of water and it was still trick
ling through the ceiling from the food
ed rooms above. The water had done
considerable damage to stock which
had been left on the counters but the
clothing racks were all closed and no
damage was done to this part of the
stock. The food was caused by flow
ing faucet on the second floor. 1t had
been left running on Monday night and
when the pressure was increased dur
ing the fire this morning the water
overfowed from the bowl and flooded
the building. Slight damage was done
on the second floor of the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
GATEWAY A BIG SUCCESS.
More Than 500 People Attend Enter.
tainment at Park Ave. Church.

The gymnasium of the Park Ave- NJ.
z. church was literally packed last
night with the crowd of more than five
hundred people who came to see the
Immigrant Gateway" which was Civ
en- by the Woman IS Home Missionary
Society of the church as a demonstra-
ton Of the immigrant problem at the
chief port of entry, Ellis Island. Full
~ a hundred people were turned from
the doors when there was room for no
more. The program was opened with a
short musical recital. Rev. P. f. Stair
then spoke briefly of the significance of
the demonstration, emphasizing the fact
that the exhibition was given with the
fullest sympathy for the immigrant in
his many difficulties and for the pur-
pose of its educational value. Those
in charge were Inspector A. =. Bounsall,
Physicians DIR. Carson and w. D. Rich
ards, Deportation Officer Henry Som
len, Guard Charles Turnock, Guide E..
E. Better, Missionary Mrs. /. D. Bar
bour, Matron Miss Outlaw, and Inter
prefer Miss Pashs. Forty people repre-
sented the immigrants from almost
every country of Europe and visualiz-
ed in a striking manner the proceedings
CT a days work at Ellis Island. This
is new form of missionary education,
which is certain to become popular be-
cause of the dramatic element which
has strong appeal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
MRS. EMMA eorrE sMYTHE DEAD,
Former Well Known Woman of Keno
sha Died Suddenly in New York.

kilograms received in Kenosha today
announce the sudden death of Mrs. En-
ma COTE Smy formerly one OF the
best known women of Kenosha, which
occurred at an early hour this morning
at the home of DR.. James Riddle COTE,
in New York City. No details of the
death of Mrs. Smythe have been re-
ceived by her friends in Kenosha and
the announcement of her sudden death
came as a shock to her many friends
in the city. Mrs. Smythe was mem
Der of one of the old pioneer families
in the city. She was a daughter of the
late William and Betsy d. COTE and
was born in Kenosha January 4, 1860.
She made her home here until FIVE years
ago when she went to New York to
make her home with her brother. Mrs.
Smythe had been active among organi-
cations among the women of Kenosha
for number of years. She is sur
yived by one son, Dwight Smythe, who
was with her at the time of her death.
She is also survived by two brothers,
DR.. James Riddle COTE, recognized as
one of the leading physicians in New
York City and Dr.. William COTE, who
is now residing in the state of Wash
ington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Decreasing feminism and the intus.
tice dame to women by man. DR.. Mon.
tessOrt4 says: 1T enrages me to see
how mASn sacrifice beauty to comfort
in their dress. They make no sacri-
nee thatsthey may be beautiful to us,
but wesabandon all comfort that we
may be beautiful in their eyes," Here
Is grievance that II taken up mill
family vaOeald become grievous indeed
and bring&many to grief, says the New
York WoGA. Imagine feminine war
against the ugliness of masculine
dress. CARRIED out with determine.
ton to putran immediate stop to it!
Smashan & sidaks would be no worse per.
haps than. smashing windows, but
when ZEAL went SO far as to attack
the hideousness Of sack coats and silk
hats, msn wonld have to take to uni.
.yersal hight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

tSome people put high estimate
upon cold facts. We would say, be.
ware OF them, esteem only those facts
tha.t have life In them--facts that
awaken the imagination, fancy,
dreams and lonsangs," says the Ohio
Bt@se Journal. We hear the scientists
making much ado OF the facts they
unEOld, bat not one of their facts do
RnysEood unlessa the heart takes them
EweSEecasnGihcsfact introduces mys-
terry, thst the crucible and micro
Hcope cannot anolve. Then the spirit
comes In andaGiVes these facts wings
and flight. and they sing as they
poaG. One Of the troubles with the
world Ia, It insists upon tying itself
down 10 Geld facts; and yet, the sa-
sired part Of fact is what is outside
and beyond IT, Man Ss an animal is
@Afact; but man is a spirit is mys-
teEy that tramScends the fact as in
finaty' transcends the finite You can
NOT dognatiSesthat mystery, but must
hand 1t over to your dreams, your
lAmgtnga your hopes aGd your loves,
whAch are the moods and tenors Of
life. To think, for instance. we should
putAour nnal faith in scientific reve-
latiSan when we know such revelation
has tonly increased the mystery, is
outteAabsurd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
MAY GIVE DECISION NEXT WEEK
Effort Will be Made to Have Findings
of Commission in Hands of County
Board Members Before Annual Vote
for the Road Appropriations Is Made.

Members of the Wisconsin State
Highway Commission held meeting at
Madison on Friday afternoon at which
time the evidence taken at the recent
hearing in Kenosha was discussed by
the full membership of the commission
and County Clerk Jones was notified
that within the next few days the COM
mission will send out formal decision
covering all matters concerned in the
hearing. This announcement from the
state commission will pretty we'll dis
pose of the claim that the commission
would decline to give a decision and
that it would hold that the state COM
mission had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Members of the commission took
exception to the rumors that have been
going the rounds of the city and eoun-
ty to the effect that the hearing was
in the nature of "white wash and
the representative of the commission
declared on Friday that the commission
had taken the matter up just as rapidly
as possible. No intimation of the ma
ture Of the decision was given out by
the representative Of the state board.
There seems to be demand from
every part of the county that all of
the alleged Irregularities in connection
with the building of highways in the
county be set right before the annual
town meetings are held and the declara-
ton has been made in several towns
that absolutely no money will be voted
for highway purposes to be expended
under the direction of the state COM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
INSIST ON BIG INCREASE NOW
Summer Prices offered by the compan-
les Are Held to be Far Too Low to
be Accepted by the Members of the
Milk Producers Association.

Contract books of the milk dealers
were opened to the farmers in Kenosha
county on Thursday by the Borden com
pany and other big companies with
headquarters in Chicago, but none of
the Kenosha county milk producers
has signed contracts for the summer
season and it is just possible that there
will be long fight before the contracts
are signed.
The average price offered for the
milk during the summer season is six
teen cents lower than the average de-
handed by the Milk Producers Asso-
citation and it is possible that the asso-
citation will at once take steps to find
way for disposing of all the milk to
be secured from members of the asso
citation. The big dealers seem to be
united in their proposition for the COM
ing season and it is declared that the
price that has been offered to the farm
ers is price that has been agreed upon
following conference Of the big deal
ers in Chicago. The average price of
fered in the contracts is $l.34 10 per
hundred pounds during the six sum-
mer months. The demand made by the
producers union was an average of
$3.50 for the same period. There is
just one place in the big Chicago dis
trict where there is no contention
against the proposed contracts and that
is at Elgin. Many contracts have been
signed at Elgin. The contractors have
offered to pay premium for the best
milk this season, but even with this
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

premium the price offered is far be-
low That demanded by the association.
Much of the milk from this county is
sold to the Borden company at the
various depots in the villages of the
county. The contracts at these places
have not been signed and the officers
Of the association are urging the farm
ers to hold out against any contract
until their demands are met
The price offered this morning by
months follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST COUNTY.
Judge Holds County Must Pay Court
Commissioner for Fees in Raid Cases.

A formal judgment has been docket
ed In the circuit court directing the
county of Kenosha to pay A. E. Buck
master, court commissioner, the sum
OF $51.17. This amount was claimed
by Court Commissioner Buckmaster as
fees in connection with the issuance of
warrants for the raiding of sporting
house in the city. Members Of the
county board took the stand that the
warrants should have been issued
through the municipal court and for
this reason declined to pay the bill.
Mr.. Buckmaster promptly brought suit
This IS the third successful suit that
Mr.. Buckmaster has maintained against
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

The admirable science of domestic
economy Ia practiced by many a
housewife In this city who feeds her
family we'll on few dollars week,
The same science is intelligently
taught in some OF our schools. 1t is
astonishing how we'll one may dine
in certain very humble households
where sirioin steak is never seen,
says the New Fork Mail. As q peo-
pie. we need to learn the art that ev-
cry German, French and Bohemian
housewifeapractaOes by Inheritance and
instinct. II we will not learn It in
any other way, 1t may be good thing
for cur careless nation to be COM
PEELED to learn it by hard necessity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

The maximum price viii be paid for
milk which shows test of 3.S or better.
The fat rate price is the same as first
offered last year. Farmers refused to
sign under those figures and manufact-
urers were forced to raise the average
to $1.40 Sc.
Leaders of the farmers organization
believe they will be able to force an
advance in price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Many OF the fires which occur at
This period OF the year could all DE
avoided by the use of little care
and forethoasht. But in the matter
Of fire and poisons the general public
act with chiidlike trust in Provi-
aences which approaches the fatalism
Rf the 0rientals, who believe that only
what fate has preordained- will hap
Ren-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
nknp caaLEo AN ILLUSION.

0xt@iek a. ApAnnnzio as a believer In
bA0 oucsaRk ARD a student of physical
kAamranena lei rhe new role wherein
eho post isYahouteto reveal himself to
Pax4a IN a book entitled Aspects Of
khe unlrnosRn" the early publication
be which 1H awaited with the liveliest
bn&eFeS< by s<Neutts1s and literary men
alike. After many months OF inves-
ngation. during which he has attend
I'D with leading scientists OF the day
numerous seRnces, at which the serv-
ices OF the best known mediums were
invoked, d'&annunzio has arrived at
HE conclusion that man does not live
IN undivided. individual life. Always
by his side, he insists, Ia his double,
magic being, working for him and
prompting fHl hts actions. Man him-
self" the rfoet asserts, does not re-
puire sleep. which is only an illusion.
1t is his INVISIBLE prompter that tires
pf performing for him those everyday
actions wFiAch man attributes to his
own personality. When mans mys-
FERROUS paEtner requires rest, all he
does is to remove from the mundane
body some thing essential to mans
weakness, whereupon sleep super
Eenes. The process Is like that Of the
mechanic who, wishing to damage a
piece OF machinery, removes an es-
genital psrt. Exactly what man.
naagic aid removes in order to send
him to sleep do not know, but am
convinced awe shall discover In time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
MRS. BARBARA wEGNER DEAD.
Woman Well Known in City Dies After
Long Illness from tuberculosis,

Mrs. Barbara Wegner, aged twenty
FIVE years, wife of Edward Wegner and
well known to many people on the
north side of the city, died at the
family residence on North street at
eight O'Clock Thursday evening after
a long illness from tuberculosis. Mrs.
Wegner had been a sufferer from the
disease for more than year. She is
survived by her husband and one child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19
GRADE TEoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F, Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pie
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No, 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Sylvester A. Long delivered his lee,
ture, "The Challenge of the Hour, -
before a large crowd at the Park Ave.
M. E. church on Monday evening. The
lecture was one of the best heard in Re.
nosha this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Of
Evanston, who have been visiting with
friends in Kenosha for the past two
weeks, returned to their home this
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Frank H. Carter of Denver, Col,
formerly a resident of Kenosha, is
spending a few days in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Apple of Racine,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs 2. G. Simmons returned
home on Monday afternoon after an
extended sojourn at Belleaire, Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-19

Try a Want Ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

Shortstop Baker, who is known aa Home Run Baker No. 2 O fthe Univer sity of Michigan nine. has joined the Winnipeg team in the Twilight league
 There is a Hindu proverb which can give a good deal of solid satisfaction in a hard world lt runs
 "I had no boots to my feet and J murmured, until l met a man along the road with no feet