davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

FOR RENT
81. 400. 24Ol Mass NV, COR
1925. 1886 Pa av NV.
store & dwelling
$1l2.5O. 3517 18th NV, lot
800. 1909 oath NV, 12r
S1W.1sIS B'm't nw.12r
SIS. 4T2 Pa NV NV. store
SOS. .179 O NV. Tor
500. 1927 18th NV. 11r
$50. -. .631 d nv, 1Gr
s65. HIP @ NV. Or
$50. .2503 C'mp'n NV, Or
$52. 20. 3021 Macomb. .sr
$52.5 20. .2512 Ont rd. 1lr
$50. 80. 1887 Cal av NV, Tor
$50. .923 G NV, 7r
$50. .315G 18th Bw. 12r
$40. .S19 18th nv. "a. pr
S45. BIB 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. 1909 Riggs NV Or
Sal o.. S23 10th NV. Or
$40. G5. .2O24 y NV, Sr
$40.5O.1111 18th NV. g.
$4O.5O.1723 Euclid nv, Or
S3s. 10. 1872 Pa av. W
SO. 60 37 21st NV. Tor
$35. so. .12O3 s NV. Tor
49,. 1925 18th NV, Or
S:5.0. .1717 U NV. Sr
81. 30. l749 18th NV. 3r
$3.50. 1890 W NV, Sr
S35.5O. 1872 X NV, 1:r
So. 1311h Cor NV. 12r
So. 1727 Pa NV NV. Ir
s35.O. 1903 = NV. Tor
So. 80. 1919 Sth NV. Or
$3I 80. 1922 Corcoran. Sr
$40. 30. 1921 5rh NV. ST
$50. 90. 140Ih 14th NV. Or
s2s. 30. 1l2S 9Th NV. 7r
S2f. so. .I3IS V NV. 7r
$26. 1924 18th NV, Sr
So. 30 .40l1 9th NV. Or
$25. 4O.123n 9th NV. Ir
$23. so. 1241 9th NV. ar
S23.M.1224 Goth NV, sr
1923. so. 1925 n Can. fr
APART
500. The Kedrick, 4r
$50. The Keflrirk, 4r
$50. The Brunswick. 5r
$3J. FOntanet Courts, 3r
81. 20. The Lan,imore. 5r
S26. 30. The Earl'gt0n. 3r
GAR.
NJ.n- -. 80
SS1. 90. .
For complete list Of pr
weekly
SWARTZEII.. RTE
-h~ 1rsI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
ATTENTIoN!!
RENTERS.
Boss & Phelps, Inc,

Are offering you below fifty houses selected
from their big FOR RENT LIST" Every one
OF these houses are desirable. and they are
LIVE houses that are going to be rented this
month. Read the list over and select your
future home:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE-$S 800 ASKED: COST SIS. 600: a
BEAUTIFUL STONE FRONT RESIDENCE
ON Q ST. NV. NEAR 18th ST, TO CLOSE
AN ESTATE; A BIG BARGAIN. ALSO ON
p ST NV NEAR 18th ST.: 10 ROOMS. 2
BATHS: HOT-wATER HEAT: PARQUETRY
FLOORS: UPSTAIRS KITCHEN: GARAGE.
CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1885 NEW YORK AVE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
oVERsTocKED ]

One morning Rosie's teacher no.
ticed her hanging around the desk
with rather a wistful expression.
well, Rosie, what is it?" she
finally asked, drawing the child to
her.
please, teacher, we've got a new
baby t. our house"
ooh, have you, Rosie? Isn't that
fine? What's the baby's name?"
'Tkie."
Several days later the teacher re-
membered to inquire about the new
arrival.
ooh, Rosie, how is Ike today?"
The child looked bewildered. ooh,
teacher, we amt got no Ike"
eyes. You told me you had a
baby"
A CLEAN Of intelligence appeared
on Rosie's face. mo, teacher, his
names Nose; his name amt Ike. We
found we already got one Ike. -
EVerybOdy's Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
HER MISTAKE

HER MISTAKE
eyes," she said, 81 might manage
to give you something to eat if you'll
saw and chop good pile of stove
wood and bring in a few buckets of
water and clean up the back yard and
fix up the front fence"
Madam" replied he, I'm only a
hungry wayfarer. 1 amt yer hus-
band. IN. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

Little girl, why don't you wash
the bsby's face? Don't you know
that cleanliness-is next to godfness?"
Maybe it is, mister, but this kid
amt old enough to go to Sunday
school nOhoW."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
SUSPICIOUS

Glow about this fare?" demanded
the stranger in New York.
q Fares quite correct, sir" replied
the taxi chauffeur. 81 haven't over
charged you"
'I know you haven't and why
haven't you? What sort of a game
are you up to nOW?"-N. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
NEW STEPS

NEW STEPS
what are you speaking about?"
"The march Of current events"
81 "The march is out Of date. You
mean the tango. kansas City Jour
nal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
HIGHWAY AID IS CUT 10 100000.
Assembly Amends Road Work Laws
Remove Penitentiary Warden.

The assembly on Thursday passed
the Woodward bill reducing the state
aid to highways from $1,200,000 to
100000 annually; and the Johnson bill
abolishing the present Office of state
game warden, state board of forestry,
state fish commission and state park
board and creating state conservation
commission of three members to ad-
minister the work of these different
boards. After a long debate the as
sembly engrossed the Huber bill to
shorten the time for the settlement of
estates and the Monk bill raising the
age of consent for women from four
teen to eighteen years. 1t is announced
that Daniel Woodward, warden at the
state prison, has been relieved and that
Henry Towne, former warden has been
appointed by the board of control.
The assembly radically amending the
civil service law by allowing appoint
ing officers to select from the entire
eligible list instead of the three high
est, was killed in the senate by large
majority. The senate finally passed a
bill repeating the election pamphlet
law, the vote standing fourteen TO
eighteen. It will be concurred in by
the assembly and signed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
MUST HAVE FIRST PAPERS,
County Clerk Gets New Law Relating
to Issuance of Hunting Licenses.

There is going to be a slight limita-
tion of the issuance of hunting licenses
in Kenosha county in the future as
this morning County Clerk Jones re-
ceived from Madison copy of the new
hunting license law. This provides
that licenses may be issued to foreig-
ners on the presentation of first citi-
zenship papers and on showing that
the applicant is over fifteen years Of
age. Kenosha county had led the
movement to secure changes in the
hunting license provisions which would
limit the issuance of license to
citizens. Senator Everett of this dis
trict presented bill but when the
members of the legislature got through
amending it all that was provided was
that the applicant should have his first
papers. It is probable that when the
hunting season opens there will be a
grand rush for first papers The fed
eral government will probably get con-
siderable added fees as a result of the
new Wisconsin law, but it is not ex-
pected that it will go a great way to
reducing the number of reckless
hunters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
MANY GET SECOND PAPERS.
Judge Belden Grants Citizenship to
Fifty-nine Kenosha Aliens Friday.

Fifty-nine Kenosha aliens became
citizens of the United States in the
circuit court for Kenosha county on
Friday. This number successfully
hurdled the rigid examination of the
federal officials. Five of the appli-
cants for citizenship had their petit
tions dismissed. Two Of the petitioners
failed on citizenship on account Of the
incompetency Of the witnesses who APP
peared for them and the other three
petitions were dismissed on account of
lack Of prosecution. Ten petitions
were continued in order to give the
applicants a chance to learn little
more about American institutions.
These petitioners will have another
chance at the October naturalization
day. The number of petitions was the
largest number ever disposed Of in
single day in the circuit court here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
MARRIED 4s YEARS AGO
Members of Home Coming Committee
Meet Representatives of Fraternal
Organizations and Assurance of Big
Turnout is Given.

A telegram dated at Meredith, New
Hampshire, declares that Peter Hook
and wife have started to Kenosha to
spend a honeymoon which has been de-
layed for forty nine years. The story
of the delayed honeymoon has been
given out only in part, but when Mr..
Hook took the train for Kenosha on
Friday he declared GIVE planned to
spend our honeymoon in Kenosha forty
nine years ago, but this is the first time
we have managed to get around to it..
But it is going to be just as much of q
honeymoon now as it would have been
had we gone to Kenoshs before
1t is going to be just like the home
coming of Col. Huck, which William
Allen White has told about in his fam
Gus story and Peter Hook and his bride
of forty-nine years ago are going to be
featured at the Kenosha Home Com
ing. They will not be the only honey
mooners at the home coming as letters
received from all over the country tell
Of brides and bridegrooms who are COM
ing back to Kenosha. There will be
other delayed Homogeneous too, but all
of them are coming back for the time
of their lives.
"It's coming fine, was the com
ment of Chairman Dan O. Head of the
general committee this morning. He is
now holding two meetings day Of the
big committees and other committees
working under him are just as busy.
The plans for outdoor free amusement
Of the people are to be carried out and
the contracts for four big attractions
have been signed. G. E. Remer, owner
of the Malt House property has shown
a practical interest in the success of
the home coming by giving the commit
tee in charge the use of the big lot
about the Malt House for the conces-
sions. This is going to be made reg
ular "Pikeo and Midway" all in
one and a lot Of funmaking devices are
to be set up there.
On Friday evening the representa-
tives of a score Of fraternal organiza-
tions met at the association office
to plan for the fraternal organi-
cation parade and it is certain that
this will be one Of the attractions
of the big celebration. Letters
from former Kenosha residents Civ
ing assurance that they will be on
hand for the big doins continue to
pour in and it is certain that the crowds
attending the home coming will be
record breaking crowds for Kenosha.
The big celebration is to be widely
advertised and starting the first of next
week the bill boards all over Southern
Wisconsin will be decorated with great
posters announcing the big event.
Thousands Of people are coming to
Kenosha from the surrounding towns
and villages. June 22nd is going to
mark the opening Of the four biggest
days ever known in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
PAY TRIBUTE TO EFFICIENCY
Members of the Health Board Consider
ing Many Big Problems to Secure
Better Sanitary and Health Condi-
tions For the City.

The Kenosha board of health met for
reorganization on Friday afternoon and
DR.. g. Windesheim, who has been at
the head of the board since its organ
ization over three years ago, was again
elected chairman. DR.. Ripley was re-
elected as vice chairman of the board.
The activity of DIR. Windesheim in
everything leading to the advancement
of the public health has made him a
natural leader in this great work in
Kenosha. His conscientious service to
the city on the health board has been
a bright spot among the Office holders
of Kenosha. While the position of
president Of the board of health has no
salary connected with 1t, DR.. Winde-
sheim has given lot more time to the
affairs of the city than many men who
are on salary and it has been largely
through his interest and that Of other
members Of the board of health that
conditions in Kenosha have been
brought to a place that has made Ke-
nosha the model for the state. The
term Of DR.. r. j. McShane as health
commissioner does not expire until next
year as he was elected for a term of
two years.
With the reorganization of the board
for another year it is understood that
the board will seek to extend its work
into new lines. Better regulation CT the
sales of milk in Kenosha, better sani-
tation about tenement houses, the prop
er protection of plumbing work in or
der to secure the most sanitary condi.
tions surrounding it are big things
that have been outlined for the consid-
Grafton of the board Of health during
the coming year. The members Of the
board are already cooperating with the
members Of the common council to Sc
cure municipal collection and reduction
Of garbage in Kenosha. Many ordi-
nances have been suggested to mem
bers Of the board Of health which
will have for their purpose bet
ter sanitary conditions for the city.
It is certain that during the com
ing months these ordinances will be
whipped into shape to meet the de-
mands in Kenosha and sent to the com
mon council with the recommendation
of the board of health that they be
passed. The board promises to urge
very strongly upon the council the me-
cessity of better inspection of plumbing
in Kenosha houses used for residence
purposes.
Most gratifying to the members of
the board Of health and to the people
of the entire city is the high tribute
that has been paid to the health off
Gals of Kenosha by the state health
board. Kenosha is now being pointed
to as the one city in the state with a
model health board and a board which
properly provides for the enforcement
of health measures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
MUST Go TO ASYLUM.
Federal Officials Can Not Arrange for
Deportations Until War is Over.

Maria Rohrback, the German woman,
who caused lot Of trouble for the
local police department and the county
agent and who has been ordered de-
ported by the federal officials, must re-
main in Wisconsin until after the war
In Europe is over. r. j. Buckley
representing the immigration bureau,
was here on Friday and made an ex-
animation of the case. Miss Rohrback
must be returned to Germany and he
declared that it would be impossible to
send her back at this time. As she is
feeble in mind it is probable that she
will be sent to one of the state institu-
tions awaiting the time that she may
be sent back to Germany. Buckley
was also investigating the case of An
drew Piskanen, a Finlander, who is
suffering from tuberculosis and who
has been ordered deported. The ex-
animation showed that the friends Of
the unfortunate man had raised sum
Of money to provide for his passage
back to Finland and he had slipped
away from Kenosna. Piskanen is to
sail from New York today for his ma
tive land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
STATE TO TAKE VALENTINE GIRL
Little Girl Left by Kenosha Tragedy to
be Sent to One of the State Schools.

An echo of murder tragedy was
heard in the municipal court this morn
ing when formal petition was fled to
have Mary Valentine, a three year old
girl, sent to one of the state schools
Little Mary Valentine was the only
child of Tony Valentine and his wife
Lena Valentine. Way back in April of
1914, Mrs. Valentine was shot by her
husband and she died later at the Keno
sha hospital. Valentine fled from the
city and has never been located. At
the time Of the murder the little girl
was left with the family Of Rosonio
Riccio and she had been cared for by
these people ever since Relatives had
shown no interest in the little girl and
Riccio today asked the county to care
for the child. The police are still max
ing efforts to find Valentine, but he has
proved crafty. Several times they
have been close on his trail but he has
always managed to get away A war
rant charging Valentine with the muir
der of his wife is now in the hands
Of the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
improvements in other cities.
EXPLAINS TICKET ORDER.
superintendent of G. & M. e. Gives
Facts in Regard to New Regulation.

Superintendent of c. & M. E. Gives
Facts in Regard to New Regulation.
A statement issued by Supt. G. S.
Henry of the G. & NJ. Electric Railroad
relative to the new rule of 8get tic
kets ere you enter the car follows:
While it is true that one Of the du-
ties Of conductor is to collect fares
and he is materially aided in so doing
when considerable number Of pas
sengers have tickets it must be remem-
bered that he has many other duties Of
even greater Importance. He must call
stations in order that passengers may
not be carried by their destinations;
he must see that no one is injured
while boarding or aighting, he must
give such information as may be desir-
ed; above all he must look after the
safety of his train. These things, and
many others Of similar nature are of
vital interest to the travelling public.
Now, under the old system of fare
collection on this property, when a
number of passengers boarded a train
at one Of the principal station, some Of
them would have tickets, but the ma
jority would not. The conductor could
probably take up five tickets while he
was making change from a two dollar
bill to collect single five cent fare,
but the two dollar bill was about as fire.
quent an occurrence as the ticket. AS
a consequence the conductor was forced
to spend most of his time in the center
of the car collecting fares, entirely or
partially neglecting the other duties,
some Of which have mentioned.
Under the present system, it is not
expected that a conductor will have to
spend no time at all on face collections,
but it is well established that the time
formerly so spent has been greatly re-
duced and the time saved is being de-
voted to the safety and comfort of
the public.
The management Of the property has
given this matter long and careful con-
sideration, observed practice on other
roads and consulted with other OBJ
orators. The method which has been
adopted is the result Of such investiga-
ton and< seems to be that which will
give the best public service, under the
prevailing conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
LAY CORNER STONE JUNE 18TH.
Members Of Kenosha Aerie of Eagles
Planning for Big Celebration.

Next to the dedication of the new
building the laying Of the corner
stone is regarded as most important
and the Eagles Of Kenosha are plan
ming for big celebration on June 18th
when the corner stone of the new lake
front home will be laid It is planned
to have a lot of visiting Eagles in
Kenosha for the event and while the
program will be an informal one it will
be decidedly interesting. The work on
the new building is progressing rapidly
and the officials in charge feel certain
that the new building will be COM
pleted some time in the late fall and
that possibly the dedication ceremonies
may be held on Thanksgiving day.
The members of the aerie are taking
a great interest in the advancement of
the work. In short time the formal
issue Of bonds will be made to pay for
the building and it is thought that
every member of the Kenosha aerie
will take at least on of these bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
BADGER COUNCIL ELECTS.
Annual Meeting of Royal League is
Held at Castle Hall on Thursday.

The regular meeting of Badger
Council No. loo, Royal League, was
held at Castle Hall on Thursday even
ing. The meeting was one of great
Importance as at this time the annual
election of officers took place. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Archon-F. P. Panlener.
Vice Archon-C. Fl. Miller.
Orator--Ray Meyers.
Past Archon--G. w. Cober.
Treasurer-H. j. Eddy.
Colleetor-C. G. Ryan.
Scribe-L. f. Reuschlein.
GuideJ. H. Greenwa1d.
Prelate-H. E. Helms.
Warder--Geo. Drissel.
Sentry-H. D. May.
Trustee e years)-R. A. Panlener.
Trustee G years)-H w. Balm.
Trustee q year)-G. W. Cober.
F. j. Raisch was elected as represen-
tative to the advisory council with
Joseph A. Pitts as alternate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
DEATH OF Plus RoGUs.
Lithuanian Widely Known Among Peo-
pie OF His Nationality Died Thursday.

Plus Rogus, aged seventy three and
one Of the "fathers of the Lithu-
anian colony in Kenosha, died at his
home, 1910 Pearl street on Thursday
after long illness from dropsy. He
was native of Lithuanian Russia,
where he was born May 5, 1912. He
came to the United States many years
ago and for long time was employed
In the coal mines in Illinois. He came
to Kenosha little over thirteen years
ago and was among the first Of the
representatives Of his nationality to
come to Kenosha. He had been regard
ed as leader among the Lithuanians
of the city. Surviving him are six
children. One daughter is living in
California and the funeral will not be
held until she reaches the city. He was
one of the leading members of ST.
Peters Church and the funeral will be
held from that church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

The new regulation based on the
Interstate Commerce Commission 5
ruling, that railroad passengers must
declare the value Of their baggage, is
causing a good deal of adverse com
ment. Large railroad stations are
commonly place Of disorderly turmoil
at busy times of day. Sometimes it
seems impossible to get attention I'M
less a liberal tip is handed out. I'm
posing new formalities and red tape
means simply to pile up duties on over
worked baggage men. The American
people have a habit of arriving at the
station about ten minutes before train
time, and expect to complete all their
business in hurry. To get there a
half hour ahead of time impresses
them as an interminable wait. 1t is
easy to see how much thought and
pains will be given to the declarations
of the value of baggage. This unpop-
ular regulation might serve one posi-
bic use, however, if it would lead peo-
pie to acquire the habit of getting to
stations in sufficient season to attend
to details with less hurry, furry, and
scurry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
NEW Law IN EFFECT.
Travellers Must Make Declarations as
to Value Of Their Baggage Now.

A federal law regulating baggage on
Interstate railway traffic took effect
Thursday and travellers will be requir-
ed to make declarations of value to
baggage agents. Passengers carrying
baggage exceeding 500 in value will
be charged an additional dime. If the
baggage is valued at 5000 twenty cents
extra will be charged, etc. The declar-
alton of value must be made whether
the baggage is worth 800 or not.
Failure to make a correct valuation is
misdemeanor and in a case of con-
viction Jail sentence may be imposed.
Violations of law in this district will
be reported to Guy D. Golf, United
States attorney. Railway men have
reported that the public will probably
be Inconvenience and perhaps negli-
gent at first, but travellers will soon
become accustomed to the new regula-
tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

MISUNDERSTANDING is collected by
private parties in this city from such
persons as may desire service. At
least one of the collectors has steel
tank wagon with covers for this work.
This collector charges seventy-fve cents
and rubbish once per week. The COM
mon council passed garbage ordinance
some time ago providing for the col
lection of garbage and the licensing Of
collectors. The rates specified therein
were too low, and the result is that the
ordinance has not been enforced. Gar
bage and rubbish is disposed of in this
city by depositing the same in clay pits
at the edge of the city.
West Allis--Garbage is collected reg
ularly with complete sanitary sys-
tenn. The garbage is disposed of on a
farm and plowed under.
improvements in Other Cities.
Various cities are now contemplating
improvements. The proposition of con-
structing incinerator plants is being
seriously considered in Superior, La
Crosse, Madison, Chippewa Falls and
several other cities. Chiffon is consid-
ering the establishment of a regular
collection system, as is also Wauwatosa
But in large number of cities the dis
posal of garbage. is still left to the
householder and included in this list are
several surprisingly large and other
wise progressive cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
TO PAY sEMI-MoNTHLY.
Railway Companies Will Follow Wis
| consin Law in Paying Employees.

Employees of the Chicago & North
western Railway on the Wisconsin d.
vision which passes through this city
are to be paid under the semi-monthly
plan, according to information received
from the Milwaukee offices today.
According to the requirements Of the
Wisconsin law this system of paying
will have to be adopted by all corpora
tions operating within the boundaries of
this state and as result of this it is
probable that the Chicago and Milwau-
kee road will also change their present
system of paying their men.