davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

WITH OPEN OR HIGH NEcK, LONG THREEQUARTER SLEEVES, WHM WITHOUT POCKET.
 The plain blouse with haring cel( makes one of the features of the v season. This one is 90 essentially youth in effect that it is admirable for you| girls and also for women of giriish hguf1 Since it can be made with either long short sleeves, 1t is an exceedingly prl tical garment that can be utilized in md ways. In one small view, the neck shown with a rolled-ovcr collar and, many purposes, that finish is good o1 but there is a tendency to the open ne| even with tho plainest blouses. The tu| over each shoulder provides becoming fu| ness and effectualy conceals the arnhQ seam but the sleeves arc separate d joined to the blouse.
 For the r6 year sise, the blouse wI require 3N yds. of material s7, 7H y4 36, IL yds. A in. wide. <; Tho pattern of the blouse e34a is q in sizes for ro and IS years. It will mailed to any address by the Fashi( Department q this paper, on rsesipt ten centA
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

Always choose a rather thin fish for broiling. The best are mackerel h,ueftsh. bass, trout and fresh herring.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

cess model are being shown among the new gowns.
 The Paris dressnakers are com bining light cotton goods with furs.
 Frocks of sheer linen or organdie are trimmed with spiral flounces of lace.
 The smartest turbans are lash
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

toned of white satin and trimmed wi black. Variations of the tunic are q coming to all figures, bs they tall short.
  The parasol will be q feature the most fashionable sun1msr &e dings.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

A square of good chocolate SUD- plies more nourishment than some other foods many times its bulk.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

FRICTION
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

Cheap eggs are never cheap; it is
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

The brilliancy of diamonds and sapphires is greatly enhanced by rubbing with eau de cologne.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

Clippings from cloth garments make excellent filings for cushions. They should be finely shredded.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

If crackers or breakfast foods lose their crispness, expose them a few minutes in quick oven.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

Remember that savory and relish ing eatables are better than sweets
 in the picnic hamper.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

A fireless cooker is a great helr in canning time. Especially is it use full in canning vegetables.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

Old linen shirts should be cut up into wash cloths and finished with a loop to hang them by.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

People who live near the water should let fish make a large part of their summer diet.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

Buying in large quantities for the household ometimes leads to a waste full use, and is a doubtful economy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15


Hennesey, IL, started to hike" to
coast. Tired at Glencoe. Sent home.
Extention or~MiIwaukee aV. car
line will be ready in three weeks.
Body of unidentified man, so, we'll
dressed, found in lake.
Adam Fischer, 1851 BurIing St.,
jumped from third-story window.
Hospital
Margaret and Marie BrowneII,
twins, 1915 holman av., ran away.
Slapped by Policewoman Butler at
LaSalle street station.
Chicago aero passenger station
opened. Service between Lincoln
Park and Evanston.
DroII cigar store, 2o39 w. Madison
st., robbed. $50.
Grunska's drug store, 6o1 N. Ked-
zie St, entered. Robbers resisted.
Fled.
Frank Mcdonald suicided. Gas.
Heat.
VIM. H. Harrington, heir to $50, 600,
charged with desertion. Wife i'll,
daughter dying Of tuberculosis,
Detective James McGrath disturb
ed at prayers. Burglars. Fired five
shots. Men escaped.
Mrs. John Cole, 43, 1913 N. Lotus
av., fell dead in street. Heart disease
Chicago most typical American
city and center of national ideals,
says Prof. Hugo Munsterberg.
Mrs. ]. F. Eastman's home, 4174
Clarendon av., entered $500 jewels
taken.
Chas. E. Frankenthal's home, 5044
DrexeI blvd, robbed. $1,000 stuff
gone.
HomesAof A. E. Neff, 45o7 Beacon,
s. Snow, 40O1 Greenwich; G. ]. Nc
Knley. 435 Wrightwood, and c. L.
Caswell, 5044 Drexel, robbed.
Chas. GreVe, 1929 Lake Park av.,
B. ]. Strauss and Benz. Levin indicted
in Florida for using mails to defFaud
James Barsita, %, 5643 w. 9th pI.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

-
Bishop Fallows. Urges citizens to
wear colors as symbol of freedom.
J. L. Schneidermann, 1928 N. Lea
witt ST., left home Friday. Clothes
found at bathing beach. Wife says
desertion. $50
Former Vice President Stevenson
dead. Will be buried tomorrow.
Robt. Moore, 316 w. SD ST., hit
by auto, dead. Driver fed.
A. Koenig, 1908 E. o2d ST., and L.
Vlakos, 1858 S. Michigan av., motor
cyclists, injured.
John StanisIaus, 8, 2242 w. 18th st,
hit by auto, Slightly hurt.
Seven arrested for speeding in
Evanston.
S. Konkows<i, 4534 S.. MarshfieId
av., thrown from motorcycle. Injured.
F. GeIIinski, 1888 Houston aV.,
struck by auto. Driver fed. r.
Children's Day was observed in the
churches yesterday.
Body of John HaIIoran, 1882 S. La
Sale ST., found in canal.
Miss Katherine Stinson made two
fights in bipIane Sunday.
Louis Moziar captured in South,
Chicago. Wanted in Marinette, Wis,
for assault with intent to kill
David Dillon, 10 months, 428 S.
Leavitt St, fell from third floor porch.
Uninjured.
John Jordon, 9, 1872 Grace ST..
went after ball in neighbours yard.
Dog got it first. Bitten.
II children lost and found yester-
day.
Rev. AImer PenneWeII wants fruit
trees in public parks, Suggests we
should pluck fruit and eat while at
rest and play.
Body of chas. Herbrich; 40, 1895
Arlington ST., found in lake.
A. PeIIegrine, 2434 w. Grand aV.,
killed in elevator accident at Chicago
Lime Works, 1900 w. 18th st..
Miss Pauline Rosenstein, 1925 N.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22
sTIcKUP MEN SOUGHT HERE.
Police officers of Racine Fight Battle
With Holdup Men Said to be Here.

The Kenosha police department had a
message from Racine late on Monday
night asking them to make an effort to
secure the arrest of two holdup men
who worked in Racine last night and
who escaped after pistol battle with
the police of Racine. The police Off
GERS declared that they believed that
one of the two men had been wounded
in the fight. Detectives from Racine
came to Kenosha today to seek the men.
The holdup took place just before seven
o clock Monday night and the two men
fed to lumber yard and managed to
hide themselves among the lumber piles.
The police pursued them and opened
fire with their revolvers. The fire was
returned. One of the holdup men
groaned with pain aqd the Racine off
GERS believe that he was wounded The
men are declared to have gone south
from Racine. No trace of them has as
yet been found in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1914.
Sentiment Reviving.

Several months ago In commenting
more ago number of Wisconsin cities
had agitated the question of changing
to the commission form of government,
there had since that time been, little
agitation along such lines. 1t was then
suggested that undoubtedly the wave
of sentiment in favor Of the new plan
had subsidized only temporarily and that
within the coming year the question
would again come to the front.
This is evidently turning out to be
exactly the situation. Within the past
week or two news items have begun to
appear relating to movements in vari-
GUS cities of the state for securing a
vote on the subject while in two or
three cities the matter Of holding cleo
tions for the purpose OF deciding the
question has been settled. Some of the
cities which at first voted the PROPOSE
tion down are to make second trial
while other places which have not
considered it before are feeling the
agitation.
Since there are now greater num-
ber of cities in Wisconsin which have
had experience under the new plan it
WEI be easier to reach decision based
ON actual knowledge Of practical re-
suits than was the case year or so
ago. 1t is not at all probable that all
the cities will decide fayorably but the
chances are that few more cities will
be added to those governed under the
commission plan. A favorable result
in any considerable number of those
places in which the question is to be
voted upon this spring will undoubt-
eddy stimulate the sentiment and re-
suit in agitation in that direction in
many more of the cities of the state.
r-Gkreen Bay Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22
Saloons to Receive Placards
Bearing Names of People
on the City Black List.
Picture PLAN TURNED DOWN

The pathway of the habitual drunk
ard in Kenosha is to be set with thorns
in the future and the members of the
council are making it harder for a
blacklisted man to get drink in Ke-
nosha than for q camel to go through
the eye of a needle. At the meeting
on Monday night the council arranged
for new plan of handling black lists
in Kenosha and within a few days the
names of every man on the black list
will be posted in saloons in the city.
Not only will the names be posted but
they will be printed in letters at least
an inch and half high, and these cards
will be displayed prominently in every
saloon in the city. This action was
taken at the suggestion of Aid. August
Kisten, chairman of the license COM
mittee Of the council, who held that
saloon men had appealed to him for
some plan to make the black list more
effective and at the same time plan
which would protect the saloon men
better than they are protected under
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Very little money has been spent
since the municipal water company
was built in keeping the wells and
mains of the artesian service in repair
and the frequent interruptions in the
service recently give warming that the
time is close at hand when the water
company will have to invest a lot of
money in repiping the wells and re-
pairing the mains or discontinue the
Rrtesian service altogether. IF il is
decided to put in a filtration system it
us probable that the artesian system
could be discontinued without any very
great protest from the people who are
now using this water, but if the plans
for a filtration system should fail Of
adoption there would be great out
cry against abandoning the only source
of an absolutely pure water supply in
the city that is open to all of the peo-
pie of the city without extra charge
The number of connections on these
artesian mains by no means indicates
the number of people who use this
water for every open tap supplying the
artesian water is visited by hundreds
of people daily who carry home in bot
ties and pals all the water they use
for drinking purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

more candidates for each Office than
there are persons to be elected to such
Office. The law further provides that
a voter who signs nomination paper
must thereby declare his intention that
he will support the candidate named in
such paper, he is at least morally
bound to support the candidate named
therein. This prevents the voter from
afterward signing for any one else and
interferes with his supporting any one
else.'
The number of names on petitions
does not seem to be worrying any one
in Kenosha just at present. The call
IF the mayor for special election to
vote on the adoption of the commission
form has put an end to all activity of
candidates and not single petition
has been filed with the city clerk. Sew
eral candidates for the municipal Of
fees have secured petitions, but they
are not being circulated as there is an
air of uncertainty which the candidates
seem to feel will make it impossible to
get intelligent action on petitions I'M
til after the commission form question
has been decided one way or the other.
One thing is certain and that is when
the campaign comes, whether it is I'M
der the commission form or not, it will
be rapid fire one and the few days
left for the candidates to push their
claims for office will be busy ones.
The commission form election is set
for February 10th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

the plan of circulating the black lists
without making any public notice of
the black listing of the person. 1t is
held that the plan of having the print
ed lists posted has been used in Racine
for some time and that it has proved
most effective in preventing these men
securing liquors. An effort was made
to have the city council provide pie
ture of every person placed on the
black list, but it was held that the city
had no legal right to take this step
and that the posting of pictures of
black listed people would undoubtedly
result in court actions from men who
resented this form OF advertisement of
their failipgs. 1t is thought that the
placard system will go long way to-
ward removing the complaints that
have been made against the black list
system. The plan wiz be put into exc
cution at once and the cards viii be cir
culated to the saloon men within fort
night.
The council also took drastic steps
70 secure a better enforcement of the
rule against the sale or giving of
liquor to inmates of the city poor farm.
The names of all inmates of the poor
farm, given to the use of liquor, will
be on the printed black lists and in
addition to this the keeper of the farm
has been given power by the council
to search the inmates after trips to Ke-
nosha and to eonfscate any liquor
which may be found on their person.
The taking of liquor to the poor farm
has caused a lot of trouble for the poor
farm keeper in past months. With the
adoption Of the new plan for handling
the black lists demand will be made
upon the police for the prompt arrest
of any saloon man who may violate the
ordinances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22
LIABLE TO A HEAVY PENALTY
Uncertainty of Adoption of Commission
Form in City Makes Work Among the
Candidates Decidedly Slow and Not a
Single Petition Has Been Filed.

Candidates for municipal offices who
are securing their petitions for places
on the primary ballot among the vot-
ers were warned on Monday that it is
violation of the non-partisan law to
secure signatures of more than ten per
cent OF the number of votes received
by the candidate elected to the same
Office at the last municipal election. A
penalty OF from $25 to 500 and six
months Imprisonment is provided for
violations. According to an opinion
rendered to the Milwaukee election
commission by Assistant City Attorney
Mcintyre it is unlawful for candi-
date to secure more than the ten per
cent on the regular blanks provided by
the commission, even though the sig
natures are not filed with the clerk.
According to Commissioner Buech can
dldates may secure extra names on
sheets other than those provided by
the commission, but these may not be
filed. The following supplementary no.
tice to voters was issued by the com
mission.
I'm view of the fact that certain
candidates for election at the coming
municipal primary have been attempt
ing to secure the signatures on their
nomination papers of as many voters
as possible for the purpose of pledging
the support Of such voters to them
selves and of preventing other candi-
dates from getting these signatures,
the election commission deems it prop
er to issue the following caution to
the voters of this city:
"The law provides that no one cleo
tor shall sign nomination papers for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

No one in the county would have
been satisfied with any settlement of
the controversy over the manner in
which the road work was done in the
county last summer that did not make
public all of the charges fled and the
answers made to them by the officials
under fire and the state highway com
mission did the only thing that expert
ence has taught is the safe way to
handle one of these Investigations of
public works in ordering public hear
ing. It has been pretty well establish
ed already that the county got very
much the worst Of it on a part Of the
work. There is a big bill in now for
alterations on part Of the work that
was accepted and paid for. There is
also a very general feeling throughout
the county that other work done on
the roads should be looked into and if
there is any truth in reports that are
common talk all over the county it is
time that some one took hold and got
to the bottom of the whole mess.
Somebody must shoulder the response
bility for any poor work discovered
and unless lot of pretty level headed
men are badly mistaken there will be
lot of it and as the body at the head
of all road work under the state aid
law the highway commission should fix
the responsibility. It is disagreeable
matter and most unfortunate in every
way but it will be infinitely better and
do less harm to the cause, of good roads
in this county to have it cleaned up
right now and settled once and for all
no matter who is hit in the proceedings.
Certainly this is no time for any secret
charges and star chamber sessions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Kenosha may regard with indiffer-
ence the habit of some of our foreign
born residents of INDUCING in little
knife work among themselves occasion
ally, but they must learn that there ara
limits beyond which it is not safe for
them to 60. The people of the city
are determined that the women and
girls of the city shall not be subjected
to any annoyances on the streets and
that the streets of the city shall be
safe for them at any time of the day
or night and any man who trans
crosses this rule may expect nothing
less than the extreme limit of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Newly naturaized immigrants in Los
Angeles, Cal, are instructed in the re-
sponsibilities of American citizenship,
through the social center "Recogni-
tion day" services are held at the close
of each term of school. Says the So
cial center report: "All the new eiti-
zens who have received their second
papers within the six months are es-
pecially invited to banquet given by
prominent citizens as hosts. Later
there is a public meeting in the audi
torium The program consists of adj
dresses by leading citizens, city, county
and state officials, patriotic music, mo-
tion pictures, and the ceremony of ex-
tending the right-hand of citizenship. !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

The "pay your taxes early" move
ment in Kenosha was quite successful
but there is still large amount of
taxes outstanding and people who wish
to avoid getting caught in the usual
crush at the treasurer 5 office in the
last week had better be about making
their settlements. After Feb. lst two
per cent is added as penalty and the
city council has no authority under the
state law to extend the time for col
lections 1t is a case of pay or penalty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Members of the Trades and Labor
Council held an informal discussion Of
the proposed commission form of gov
eminent at the meeting held on Mon
day evening. The members of the
council are not advised as to the bene-
fits to be derived from the new form,
but they are anxious to learn. 1t is
proposed to discuss the question at an
open meeting to be held later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Marriage Licenses have been issued
for the marriage of John Janonis and
Elizabeth Stokis; Cashier Bukanskis
and Anna Puzas; Wladislaw Bobrowski
and Eva Narknicz, all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

People who had to do any walking
today had no difficulty in picking out
the good citizen along their routes.
They were the ones who did not wait
for the sun to do the work of clean
ing their walks for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

The latest census reports show that
there are 9,433,110 fowls in Wisconsin
and that about three-fourths of them
are egg producers. The annual produc-
tion is 50,623,Sl3 dozen eggs, with a
farm value of $9,526,7S4. The yearly
production is 1o,764,94S fowls, valued
at $4,653,6 49.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mckenzie of Rocs-
Island, ILL.,, are spending few days
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Want AID brings results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-22

Try a Want AID,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-11
WORD PICTURE OF THE UHLANS

Here is a description of the Uhans, the famous German cavalry
which has figured 50 prominently in the terrible battle of Lege, as
given by Max Socha, head OF the Gcrman-Amencan alliance of South
ern California:
The uhlans are mere feared than n German fighting lei They
carry lances, carbines and revolvers.
They wear blue coats with yellow trimmings, black trousers, high
boots to the knees and a peculiar helmet 1t is like the ordinary helmet,
but above it rises a large square of metal with a little tuft of horsehair
sticking from the top.
Up o few years ago the Uhans wer the only cavalry that carried
lances. Now all German cavalry carry them. That is why the Unans
we're 50 feared above all others in the a of 1901
There are usually about two regiments of Uhans with every army
where most of the men for the original regiment we're recruited.
AT the beginning o. the present year the sea strength Oft the follow
ing nations vas England, modern battleships, So; Germany, 80; Unit
ed States, 81; France 20; japan, Is; Russia, 9; Italy 10; Austria 8 AT
the beginning OF the year England had IA batleships building or
authorized; Germany, e; United States, 5; France, 9; Japan, a; Russia,
J; Italy, Z; Austria, !.
Is Hearst demanding that Villa be made President of Mexico be-
Mexico with foreign nations? Behind the demand there is some low
desgn-a selfish design What is it?
1t those Mexcans have n se6e of proprety they will declare an
armistce until they al get back on the front page.
We. begin tt believe that General Sherman wom1y understatcd
the case.
The liar decenes nobody but himself.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-11

June % was the date OF the assassination Of the Austrian crown
prince. July IS "a The date of declaration of war. Wish it could be
predicted that by August % it would be YER.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-11

1t those Mexicans have any seFe of propriety they W
armistice until they can get back on the front page.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
SPOKANE HUMANE SOCIETY
TO PROTECT WORK HORSES
Plaeards Are Placed On Hills Showing
Grades and Maximum Loads
Advisable

SPOKANE, Wash. sept a. To
protcrt ovcrworkius or horses th,
Spolc,nc Humane society has evolves
a system ~ plscardtng streets ON cv-
cry hin in the city with nforumttof
ts 10 percent gis,dc and the maNimum
load advisable The proposed sched-
ule runs an the way from a load
e0Oo pounds for 5000 pourl team ON
percent grade. to 5000 pounds Tor
Use same team on "a 40 Yccent grade
Each Transfer ComlanA or other com
pary using horses FOR tcaming viii be-
given printed yards showIug the grade
of every str.ct Ia spokane SO tina
lcads may be- fixed withm The linn
az the starting point To further Il,
ciluato the workins ~ the system. oacl
hln win bee placadsd With it's percen,
of incline, and II there re other caster
routes to the top directions viii %,
given On the card tclllng drivers whiol
streets to Nllow