davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
DEATH OF MISS KANARR.
Former Kenosha School Teacher Died
at Homer, Pa, a Week Ago.

Letters received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of Miss
Rachel Allie Kanarr, teacher of public
speaking in the Kenosha high school,
which occurred at Homer, Pa, on July
3lst. Miss Kanarr had gone to Homer
to spend the summer vacation hoping
that change of climate and scene
would prove beneficial to her health.
Two weeks ago finding that she was
not improving she went to a hospital
and submitted to an operation for
tumor. She died shortly after the
operation. The remains were buried
at Homer last Monday afternoon.
Miss Kanarr had been teacher of pub
lie speaking in the Kenosha high school
for the past two years and she had been
reelected to her position for another
year. Her friends here had urged her
to seek rest during the summer months
and they had received no word tell
ing of her illness until the letters tell
ing of her death arrived this morning.
Miss Kanarr was a woman of high ed
vocational attachments and an excellent
teacher. She had many friends in Ke-
nosha to whom the announcement of
her death will come as a great shock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
BUYS RED CROSS DRUG STORE.
r. Williams of Racine, once Manager
of KradwelI Stores. Comes Back.

Negotiations were concluded this
morning for the sale of the Red Cross
Drug Store at the corner of Main and
Market streets to Robert Williams of
Racine and he is now in charge of the
business which was formerly conduct
ed by Mayor Thiesen of Racine. Mr.
Williams is not a stranger in Kenosha.
He came here some fourteen years ago
and was the first manager Of the store
of the Kradwell Drug Company in
Kenosha. After short stay at this
store he became a travelling salesman
for the John Wyeth Chemical Com
pany and he had been employed with
that company ever since. For several
years he has been the Minneapolis
salesman of the company. He is thor
oughly sehooled in the drug trade and
his long experience in the business
gives assurance that his new store in
Kenosha will be operated along right
lines. Kenosha as result Of the sale
will miss the regular visits Of genial
Mayor Thiesen of Racne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
BOY LOSES MOTORCYCLE.
Racine Father Pays Fine of Son but
Son Loses the Machine.

Lawrence Petersen, Racine youth,
paid a heavy fine for speeding on the
Lake Shore road when he was brought
into the municipal court this morning.
Judge Randall imposed a fine of ten
dollars and costs on the young man
and his father came up and paid it,
but when he paid it he announced to
the court that his son would not be in
again. HE is going to quit riding a
motorcycle, said the father. GIVE
had an understanding that there was
not to be any fines paid as a result of
the machine. He broke the agreement
and am going to get rid of the ma
chime Peterson looked as if he meant
every word that he said. The two
motorcycle deputies did not have a
very busy time of it on Sunday and
there were but three defendants in
court on charges of speeding this
morning. R. H. Dolan, who claimed to
be from Zion City, paid a fine of five
dollars and costs for speeding on the
Geneva road, and j. Pawloski of Mil
waukee, who thought that the officer
was trying to "kid = him when he ar
rested him ten days ago, came into
court and begged the officer S pardon.
Judge Randall accepted the apology
and assessed a fine of FIVE dollars and
costs to the Milwaukee man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
DEATHFOLLOWS AN OPERATION
Auxiliary Bishop Had Been Very Popu-
lar Among Members of Churches
Made Up of Foreign Born He Had
Great Interest in Their Welfare.


The Rev. Edward Kozlowski, auxili-
airy bishop Of the archdiocese of Mil
waukee, died at 1850 o'clock Satur-
day night in st. Joseph's Hospital, in
Milwaukee, following an operation for
carbuncle which he underwent sew
eral days ago.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning in st. Stanislaus Church,
Milwaukee. There will be solemn high
mass of requiem, with Archbishop Sc
bastian G.. Messmer officiating.
During the days prior to the funeral
services, the body of Bishop Hollow
ski will lie in state in the chapel at
st. Stanislaus Church.
The Rev. Father Kozlowski was ap-
pointed auxiliary bishop of the Mil
waukee archdiocese in. October, 1913,
and on January IA, 1914, received the
sacred token of the laying on Of hands
which consecrated him to his new Office.
Prior to his appointment as success
sor to the Right Rev. Joseph M. Kou-
delka, who gave up the auxiliary bis
hopric here to become bishop Of the
Superior diocese, Bishop Kozlowski
was pastor Of St. Stanislaus Church in
Bay City, Mich. He was noted as a
church builder in this country.
Bishop Kozlowski was born at Tar
now, Galica, November II, 1860, and
attended the university in Galicia.
After completing his classical course
he came to this country in 1885 and
entered st. Francis Seminary, Milwau-
kee, where he completed the theological
course and was ordained priest June
20, 1887. He held pastorates at Mid
land and Manistee prior to going to
st. stanislaus, Bay City, Mich, in 1900,
when the parish there was divided by
dissensions
He succeeded in cementing the fac
tions and organized new parishes at
Baskerville and Standish.
He was first assigned to a church
at Midland, Mich, where he remained
but short time, when he was trans
ferred to a church at Manistee, remain
ing in charge of that parish for twelve
years.
He was assigned by Bishop Richter
to st. Stanislaus Church in Bay City
in 1900. coming at time when the
parish was torn with dissensions which
had practically forced former priest
out of his position.
BY his persistent efforts he succeed
ed in cementing the factions together,
and the congregation grew to such pro-
portions that a few years ago it was
divided, there being three parishes in
Milwaukee now to do the work of the
one which Father Kozlowski found
upon his arrival.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
COOPER TO SPEAK.
Accepts Invitation to be Speaker a.
Old Settlers Picnic August 26th.

Accepts Invitation to be Speaker a.
Old Settlers Picnic August 26th.
The Hon. Henry Allen Cooper o.
Racine, representative in congress TO.
the First Wisconsin District, has &C
cepted the invitation to deliver tn,
annual address at the annual reunion
of the Kenosha County Old Settler.
to be held at the Paddocks Lax
grounds on Thursday, August Goth
1t has been several years since Con
gresham Cooper has spoken at the Ole
Settlers picnic and he has Away!
proved one of the real drawing card
for the picnic. Miss Robinson o
Pleasant Prairie, will also be on tn,
program and she will read several Sc
lections. The committee of the Ole
Settlers Club is busy working out
other big features for the day. It is
planned to have the regular ball game
and there will be band to furnish
music for the dancing in the pavilion
during the afternoon and evening.
With good weather it is expected that
from three to five thousand people will
attend the picnic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
DARNELL A MODEL PRISONER
Former Minister Declared to be Great
Favorite at F't. Leavenworth Prison.

Letters received from Ft. Leaven-
worth federal prison, declares that the
Rev. James Morrison Darnell, former
Kenosha minister, who is serving a
three years term following his recent
conviction in Milwaukee, is great
favorite at the prison. He has been
placed in charge of the prison library
and his learning and his affability has
made him great aid in this depart
ment of the prison. He has started
several movements for the betterment
of the prisoners with him and seems
to be earnestly interested in making
conditions at the prison better. He is
declared to be cheerful at all times.
1t had been expected that before this
time an application would be made to
the president for the parole of the
minister, but no such petition has been
fled. Ruth Soper, whose life was
strangely mixed up with that Of OAR
nell, is now living with her parents at
Owatonna, MINI. It is said that she
is still loyal to Darnell and tnat in
due time she will make an effort to
secure his discharge from prison be-
fore the end Of his term. Doris
Vaughn, the Chicago girl, who was the
wife Of Darnell until freed by e d.
vorce courts, has resumed work in one
of the Chicago stores.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
NAY Be CALLED TO SERVE AGAIN
House to House Canvass Being Made
In AL Cities Of the Country to Find
Mc1 Who Would Be Suitable for
-
Military Service in the Nation.

Kenosha is going to help Uncle Sam
get line on his fighting men and
within the next few weeks the mail
carriers of the Kenosha postoffice will
begin to take a census saoh as has
never been taken in Kenosha before.
When he goes to every house on his
route he will put the question, Is
there any one living in this house who
has seen military service9'' Then he
will make note, showing the name,
age and present condition Of every
man and boy who has seen such service.
Primarily the question is to relate
to service in the United States army
and navy, but it is expected to also
include service under the flags Of
other countries.
just why these figures are being
made by the government through the
postofice department is not made pub
lie, but Uncle Sam wants to know just
how many men there is in the country
who have had experience in either the
army or navy branch and he is taking
this means Of finding it out.
The formal order for the census has
not as yet reached Kenosha, but the
work is now being taken care of in
many Of the larger cities Of the
country and it is expected that this
city will be reached by the order with
in the next few days. The department
has served notice that just such a
census will be taken everywhere in the
country. In cities and on rural routes
the people will be asked the same
questions.
1t is said that the names Of men who
have seen actual service in war are to
be carefully arranged and that attrac-
tive literature will be sent to them
suggesting to them the possibility of
service in the United States army
or navy.
Leaving out Of consideration the
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Kenosha has few people who
have seen service in the army or navy
and probably a single sheet of paper
would contain the names Of all Of these
men. At the time Of the Spanish
American war Kenosha had no COM
pany of soldiers at the front and there
was only small number enlisted in
other companies sent from Wisconsin.
Most of these men have removed to
other cities.
However, the census from Kenosha
is certain to show lot of men who
have seen service. in armies Of other
nations. These include Italians, Poles,
Russians and Germans Many young
men who came from these countries
and who have since become citizens
of the United States served in the
army before coming to this country
Some of them were officers of high
rank in continental armeis Many Of
these men have taken great interest
in the United States army and it is
certain that they would be ready to
accept commission in the army of the
land of their adoption should they be
offered the chance.
The taking Of this unique census
will probably continue until late in
the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Samuel Goldberg and Baby Near
Death in Pike River on Sunday.

Mrs. Samuel Goldberg and baby had
a marrow escape from drowning at the
Cantway Camp on the Pike River on
Sunday afternoon. With her baby in
her arms Mrs. Goldberg was walking
along the edge of the river and slipped
into it. Mrs. Goldberg showed great
presence Of mind and managed to hold
the baby above the surface of the
water until it could be rescued by Mrs.
J. Schwartz, another member Of the
party. Mr.. Miller leaped into the
water and with considerable effort
managed to bring Mrs. Goldberg to
the bank. The water at this point is
about seven feet deep. Neither the
mother nor the baby suffered any seri-
GUS results from their experience in
the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
TO HEAD REFORM MOVEMENT.
Former Warden at Waupun Named as
President of Prison Reform Assn.

The national headquarters of prise
reform and crime prevention has
lected the Rev. Daniel Woodward, until
recently warden of the state prison at
Waupun, as superintendent of the
prison reform and crime prevention
movement of the west, with head.
quarters at Butte, Montana. In
statement Mr. Woodward said:
s'The board informs me that since
the death of Dr. Hindley who resigned
the presidency of Weeping Water Col
lege to become the western superinten-
dent, they have been looking for a man
to carry on the well begun work. To-
gether with five other propositions for
service, I took the offer of the nation
al board under consideration and af.
ter several weeks have decided for the
present at least to give my time to
platform and personal work in advance
ing the great work of prison reform.
it being my opinion that the movement
has only begun its noble work and that
the demand of the prison is for prac-
teal and experienced social workers.
with prison men for leaders. For, if it is
held along rational lines and makes
the same rapid progress in the next ten
years that it has made in the last FIVE,
the whole correctional system will have
undergone a change The work has
only begun and I will contribute my
time and influence to such an unfit.
ing and Christ-ike work"
Mrs. Woodward will continue max.
ing her home in Waupun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
STRONG ARM OF Law STRAINED.
District Attorney Meets With Painful
Accident at Pomeranian Picnic.

The strong right arm of the law in
Kenosha county is little out of
whack today as the district attorney,
A. L. Drury, on Thursday in his effort
to show that he was boy again, got
too enthusiastic in baseball game
out at Twin Lakes and as a result he
is carrying a badly sprained right arm
in sling. District Attorney Drury
does everything with lot of vigor
and when he started to play baseball
and it seemed necessary for him to
slide to first base he slid. The slide
was disastrous to his arm. At first it
was thought that one of the bones of
the upper arm had been broken, but
when he had a physician make an ex-
animation it was found that the ten
dons had been badly strained. He was
able to be at his Office today and he is
taking care of the routine of business,
but the injury is decidedly painful
one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
soMERs VOTES FOR ROADS.
Somers by Small Vote Decide to Bor-
row Money and Continue Road Work.

At a town meeting held at the town
hall in the town Of Somers on Wednes-
day afternoon the people of the town
decided to go on with road work and
it was voted to borrow money enough
to make possible the completion this
year of work on the Burlington and
Somers road which was to have been
done next year. This will mean the
building Of little over a mile of ad-
ditional concrete road in that town
during the present year. Sixty-three
voters of the township attended the
meeting and the vote was thirty four to
twenty nine in favor Of borrowing the
money to continue the road work. 1t
Is understood that a levy of road tax
will be made at the next annual town
meeting to provide for the payment
of the amount borrowed. The feature
of the meeting was the fact that some
of the property owners who will be the
most benefited by the building of the
proposed roads objected to the borrow
ing Of the money. 1t will be necessary
for the town to borrow about $4,000
in order to complete all of the road
planned. It is thought that contracts
will be let with a provision that all Of
the road work planned be completed
before the coming of the first frosts
of the late autumn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
pARNELL SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Action Against Notorious Former Ke-
nosha Preacher Begun at Monmouth.

Ethel Sturgeon Darnell of Avon,
I'LL, began suit for divorce at Mon.
Emouth, ILL., Saturday, against the Rev.
James Morrison Darnell who was con-
lvicted in Milwaukee and sentenced to
fthree years at the federal prison at
lLeavenworth, Kan, under Mann act
charge. His conviction followed an
Indictment by grand jury in Mil
waukee after Ruth Soper Darnell.
lOwatonna, MINI. Ethel Sturgeon Oar
nell, Avon, ILL.,, and Doris Vaughn
Darnell, Chicago, had testified. In her
complaint Ethel Sturgeon asserts that
she was married to Darnel in Avon
lend that he deserted her. 1t is init
mated that a new romance has come
Into the life of Ethel Spurgeon and
that she desires to settle BY the courts
any doubts which might remain in re-
card to her relations with Darnell.
The suit will be heard in the near
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
ARRESTED ON GAMBLING CHARGE
Barkeeper in JENNIE st. Saloon Pleads
"Not Guilty. When Arraigned.

Harry Core, barkeeper at the sa-
loon of Leo Rose on Jenne street, was
brought before Judge Randall in the
municipal court this morning charged
with permitting gambling in the sa-
loon. He entered plea of mot
guilty. and the hearing of the case
was adjourned until next Friday.
Bonds were placed at a hundred dol
lars and these were given. Core de-
clared in court that he knew nothing
about gambling in the place. Rose, the
proprietor Of the place and holder of
the license, was not in the saloon at
the time the gambling was alleged to
have taken place. Frank Rycki, who
had told the police lurid story of the
game in the Rose place and who had
declared that he had been beaten and
robbed because he had objected to
what he considered fair play, was
also in court this morning. He could
not furnish bonds and he went back to
Jail pending hearing on the same date.
Rycki declared in court that he could
not say whether he had gambled in the
place or not. A friend who came to
his rescue claimed that he was sitting
at a card table but that he did not see
him draw cards. 1t is probable that
the matter will be thoroughly thresh-
ed out when the cases are called on
Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
MoREHoUsE TO GET $4,000 SOON.
Mail Carrier Gets Further Facts in
Regard to Fortune Left Him.

A. R. Morehouse, one of the carriers
of the Kenosha postofice, has received
a letter from the administrators of the
estate of his uncle who died recently
stating that's issportion of the estate
will amout Ito Asomething over one
hundred thousand dollars. It is an
nounced THAT the administrators will
be readySto TURNOVER to him fifty
thousands dollars in the very near fut-
ure and ythat the payment of the re-
mainder sof his portion of the estate
will be delayed until after the final
settlement has been made. Mr.. More
house has not resigned his position as
mail carrier but he declared on We'd
nesday that he would probably take
this action after he came into his in
heritanee later in the year. He has as
yet made no plans for the future. The
estate of the uncle is well invested and
it is improbable that the Kenosha man
will make any change in these invest
ments..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
COUNTY LINE PIONEER BURIED.


Many pioneer residents Of the county
went to Union Grove today to attend
the funeral of the late Chester Hulett,
which was held in the village this af-
ternoon. For many years the deceased
had lived at "Hulett's Corners on
the Racine and Kenosha county line
and he was known to nearly all of the
older residents of the western part Of
Kenosha county. Mr.. Hulett was
seventy years Of age and he dropped
dead on Thursday afternoon. AT the
time he was visiting at the home Of his
brother. The two had beer talking
when the pioneer fell to the floor and
he was dead when physician arrived
to attend him. He is survived by a.
'WidoW~aud< three sonss4 /
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

Frank Webb, the we'll known Keno
sha electrician, suffered severe bruises
this morning when the. bicycle which
he was riding was struck by an auto
mobile at the corner of South and
Chicago streets. While he had no
bones broken Mr.. Webb was very
severely bruised and he will be laid up
for several days as a result e the
accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

Isabelle Suess Bellows, the noted So
prano who has been recently appearing
at Ravinia Park, is to appear before
the Women IS club of Kenosha on the
afternoon of October 20. Her appear
ance in Kenosha promises to be one of
the notable events on the musical cal
endar of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

Henry H. Timme has received let
ter from his sister, Mrs. Henry Hirt,
who lives in Erie, Pa, announcing
that all of the members of the Hirt
family escaped injury in the recent
food fol lowing, -clsF.ah ssFst eyer Erie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

Miss Florence Blush has resumed her
work at the Schulze music store after
Ian@ahsense of eleven weeks =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

i Try a Want sAd, Il s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

ID TrY aWaRtAa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-30
GOOD TASTE IN TABLE LINEN.

Good linen plays very important
part in the way the table will look
when set. 1t is always advisable to
buy as good linen as you can possibly
afford for it is wise investment and
will pay you in the end. 1t is no
longer considered in good taste to
have the table cloth creased in
squares When it is Numbered roll IT
after folding lengthwise, or possibly
twice. An embroidered monogram is
always a handsome finish to a good
cloth, but it is less noticeable there
than on the napkins, which for dinner
should be large and square or oblong
in shape. For embroidery, the long.
slender letters are preferred and con.
ceded to be in better taste. One
should remember to fold the napkins
large. Fancy folding of napkins ia
entirely out of taste.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-30
INDIAN SPRINGS NEWS.

The Rev. A. L. Creel filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday night.
The Rev. ]. e. Mobiles spent the
weekend at Whitfield.
Mrs. ]. F. Mobiles and children. viii.
lis and Loranza, of Hattiesburg, are
spending the week with relatives here.
The many friends Of Miss Annie
Draughn will be glad to learn that she
is improving. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Perryman. of
Whitfield, arrived Wednesday to be
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. ]. E..
Mobiles.
Miss zelda James and brothers, Raw
and Reginald, attended church at
Runnelstown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bullock spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Eta Draughn was a visitor
and lecturer at Indian Springs school
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie James. Sun
day.
A cordial invitation is extended to