davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
NEWHOPE

Messrs. Moore and Fred N. Price,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
their parents in Solebury.
Paul Carlen, of Philadelphia was
an over Sunday visitor with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George oafleh
on Ferry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Llvezey
spent Sunday with Mrs. Llvezey
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoop'
on Mechanic street.
Miss Margaret Parry and girl
friend from Philadelphia spent
several days this week at the Parry
mansion on Ferry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Oblinger
and sons Fred and John were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
HowardiKooker at Hatboro.
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox and son Roy
w. Cox spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hooker at Hatboro.
Mrs. Ada Clark and daughter
Miss Perthamia Clark, of Browns
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashton and
children Grace, George and Mary
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Gilmore at Buckingham.
Miss Gretchen Magill of Bristol,
spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Beatrice Magill, who is spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cryer, Jr.
Mrs. May A. Turner spent Mon
day at Frenchtown, and attended
both the afternoon and evening
performance of the Tompkins Wilc
West Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly
Henry Cryer and James Cryer, Of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cryer, Sr.
on North Main street.
Edward Bair has purchased the
residence on North Main stree
owned by Mrs. Jacob Pickett anC
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Haas, and has moved hi
family into their new home.
Miss Margaret Parry celebrated
her birthday anniversary Monday
afternoon at her grandfather's resi-
dence, the Old Parry Mansion, OF
Ferry street, by entertaining mum
Der of her young friends.
Miss Elsie Pew, accompanied by ;
companion teacher, Miss Ethel LIE
Chard, of tn e Grantwood, N. 7
schools, spent Sunday with the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwicl
Pew, on North Main street.
Newhope was represented in tn,
Suffrage parade in Philadelphia las
Saturday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac VanPelt and Miss Kathleen
VanPelt, who were among the tel
thousand participants. A humble
OF Bucks county ladies were in tn
parade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06

Centenary M. E. Church.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching service at ii a. M, the
subject being Mothers Day"
Evening service at 7.30, the pastor
will preach upon "The Five. Kings. :"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
Charles S. Roberts
Real Estate
New Hope, Pa.
ElyFarnnStock

one ride and drive Mare, cheap,
One GOOD all purpose Horse.
Two Trotters that can TROT.
Litter of pure-bred Berkshire Pigs
ready for selections for June delivery.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTE
eggs Tor Matching. The original, hand
soonest and best Wyandotte.
Fresh non-fertile Eggs to eat.
Clean high grade Guernsey Milk and
cream on Sale at Minors Restaurant
New Hope, Pa, or on order from the
farm.
GEORGE H. ELY.
.SoLEBURY. PA.
Shipping Stations, New Hope, Pa,
and Iambertville, n. j.
Bell phone 221-i3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06

FOR SALE-One 5-ton Fairbanks coal scales
in first-class condition, I-ton platform gear
coal wagon, been used but very little;, also
50-horsepower engine and boiler, one high
bred colt. coming years old. Charles >
Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
New Hope Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church.

Rev. H. A. Sawyer, Pastor.
Sunday Services at 10. 80 a. m. Z 3on M
Sunday School 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.
Morning subject; Mothers Day
Address"
Evening subject; The Sewer and
the Seed"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06

Chautauqua, New Hope, Pa, Aug.
21-7, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

of injury; and of the injured as are n
again earn a living:
There are SO widows without cE
IA women who were deserted, sepaI
1t is especially these women whom
the officials handling the'noney wish
to protect.
The officials advise all beneficiaries
who are solicited by lawyers to con-
suit Red Cross officials at their head
quarters, TT Conway bldg, or men,
bers of the two relief committees.
The members of the Bohemian re-
lief committee are Judge UhIir, Tony
Cermak and Congressman SABBATH.
Members of the Polish committee
are Judge Jarecki, Mrs. Emily Napier
owski and Mrs. Anthony Czarnecki.
When the Red Cross handled the
fund after the Cherry mine disaster
the money was paid out in bulk and
the victims Of that disaster were
bounced upon by real estate and in
stalment house sharks and other vul-
lures, hungry forsprey.
In the distribution of the Eastland
fund those in charge want to avoid
mistakes of the past, and especially
to protect the men, women and chill
dren from the various sharks who
want to grab part of the fund.
Among these sharks are said to be
about so or 60 lawyers, some of
whom have gotten people to turn
their cases over to them on the
ground that the fund hasn't been fair
ly distributed and that by going into
court with it the lawyers can get
them more money.
In this distribution those in charge
will advise the widows not to take a
lump sum, but to have it paid to them
so much a month Widows with sew
eral children will get more than wild
ows with one child or with no chill
dren, and widows with children to
will get more than injured
men who will recover and he able tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

asking for the job of handling their
case. Some statement may be given
out by the Red Cross officers later.
1870
BRITISH CREDIT ARRANGED
LEWIS SCORES LOAN
New York, Sept. 16.-New York
financiers who have been meeting
with the Anglo-French commission
allowed it to be understood today
that the billion-dollar credit sought
by the visitors is practically arranged.
They have found bankers of the
United States sufficiently willing to
participate, they said, to guarantee
the success of the proposed loan.
This was the upshot of views ex-
changed and reports made in the
course of a conference at the Bit
more hotel when ended at an early
hour this morning, after having been
is session since yesterday afternoon.
On the ground that the loan of a
billion dollars to the allies by United
States bankers will cause a money
shortage that will Invite repetition
of the 1873 and 1893 panics," United
States Sen. James Hamilton Lewis
today publicly opposed the proposed
transaction. Senator Lewis objec-
ton was voiced in a letter Ito the
public" in which he said he already
had protested to Sec'y of the Treas.
McAdoo and the federal reserve
board.
Senator Lewis declared the loan
will take half of the available cash
fund for America from Americans
He warned that the 1873 and 1898
panics were caused chiefly because
this country loaned money ito boil
ster the falling fortunes OF Europe"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

the $50 of death and 40
u and the injured As who will that they may
again a living .---
widows without children 1873 widows with children and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Red Cross officials say one lawyer
has already got 25 cases, and that
others are going to beneficiaries and
asking for the job of handling their
case. Some statement may be given
out by the Red Cross officers later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
ATTACH THEATRE PROPERTY
Writ is Secured to Cover Property OF
G.. Harry Smith, Jr. on Tuesday.

Creditors with. claims against G.
Harry Smith, Jr., proprietor of the
Orpheum and Crystal Theatres, got
out writ of attachment for property
owned by him in the two theatres on
Tuesday in the municipal court. The
writ has not as yet been served.
Smith and his wife are said to have
left Kenosha for Chicago on Monday
afternoon. No effort has as yet been
made to close the theatres and acting
under the instruction of the officials
the theatres are being operated by en-
ployees with view of securing money
enough to secure certain checks sent
out by Smith for which there was not
sufficient funds in the bank. Nothing
is known as to the final disposition of
the property. It is possible that
Smith will return to Kenosha and
make arrangements to take care of all
his financial obligations and at the
same time provide for the continued
operation Of the two theatres
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
FAKERs BUsY1IN KENosHA.
Picture Agents and High School Boys
Have the Usual Number of Stories.


This is the open season for takers
and the city seems to be pretty well
over run with men and boys who have
etlucky numbers and "hard luck =
stories as their chief stock in trade.
One boy claiming to be a Kenosha high
school student working his'way through
college, did land Office business in
magazines in Kenosha and when final
ly confronted admitted that he had
come to Kenosha from Racine. He ap-
peared to be lot more Interested in
the sale Of magazines than in going to
college Then there is the usual sup
ply Of the spring picture agents.
These men have lucky numbers, /"
lots Of them, and the backdoor patron
who gets away without drawing a
lucky number is entitled to medal.
OF course the lucky number carries the
privilege of having a picture enlarged
at price so low and a frame made at
a price so high that the patron is GO
ing to be staggered. The police have
been given descriptions Of these fell
lows and their business will be inves-
tigated. There are lot of Kenosha
people VINO sell enlarged pictures and
the best possible scheme is to take a
look at Kenosha shops before falling
for the old worn out lucky number
fake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
MOVE WHOLE PLANT HERE.
Milwaukee Noodle Co. Expects to Close
Deal for Refrigerator Plant Today.

L. E. King of Milwaukee, manager
of the Milwaukee Noodle Company
declares that an error has been made
in the announcement of the purposes of
the company which recently purchased
the plant Of the bankrupt Refrigerator
company. The company is not going
to make Kenosha branch factory but
the entire Milwaukee plant will be re-
moved to Kenosha and the plant oper-
ated in this city will be the only
plant of the company. 1T is declared
that it is probable that the company
will use only a part of the plant and
the other portions for the present will
be sublet to other concerns The Moo
die company is now employing about a
dozen men but with the removal of
the plant to Kenosha it is expected
that the capacity of the company will
be greatly increased and the company
is hopeful that in a short time it viii
use three carloads of -four daily. The
question 7nf- the confirmation of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
FACTORY FOR BRISTOL.
People of Village Await With Eager
ness Announcement of Plans

ness announcement OF Plans.
The people of Bristol are rejoicing
for Bristol is to have factory. The
people do not know just what kind of
a factory it Is to be, but President
Leonard of the Union Stock Yards
Company in Chicago is admitted to
have purchased two pieces of land near
the village. In all the tract contains
thirty acres and it is known that it is
to be used for a factory site. The deal
for the purchase of the land has all
been closed up and it is expected that
something will be started within the
next few days. Some people in Bris-
tol believe that possibly some feature
of the stock yards business was to be
transferred to Kenosha county. This
idea was entirely erroneous as it is
said that the Union Stock Yards Com
pany has nothing to do with the plans
for the new factory and that it is
wholly venture on the part of Presi-
dent Leonard. 1t is said that the pro-
duct Of the company will be medicine
for stock and a stock food
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
DO NOT FAVOR ROAD Law.
Members of County Board Instruct AS
semhlyman to Kill Law Now Pending.

SSIu nlyIuau TO AAAl LAW NOW 6uN1uS.
Members of the Kenosha County
Board do not take kindly to proposed
highway legislation now pending be-
fore the legislature at Madison and by
a unanimous vote the board in session
on Tuesday afternoon expressed its OPP
position to the measures Assembly
man Vincent was notified of this ac-
ton by telephone this morning and he
declared that new legislation was be-
ing framed which would give the local
boards much stronger control of
road work and take from the state
highway commission much of its pow
ers. Assemblyman Vincent seems to
be opposed to any Of the pending leg
islation, but he declared that the new
bills would probably be lot more sat
isfactory. The members of the board
at the session on Tuesday afternoon
gave more time to the discussion of the
PROPOSE to employ en- agricultural ex-
pert for the county and committee
composed of Supervisors Luke, Brister
and Fleming was named to make furth-
or investigation and report at the No
vember meeting Of the board. The
board adjourned late Tuesday after
noon and it is not expected that any
other session will be held until the reg
ular session in November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
ARRANGING LIGHT SCHEME.
yellow Marks on Sidewalks show Loca
tions Selected for Street Lamps.

Bright yellow marks have been plac-
ed on the sidewalks on Main, Market
aud Wisconsin streets i'll the down town
district of the city to indicate the To-
cation Of the new magnetic lamps
which are to be installed by the Wis
consin Gas and Electric Company. The
committee of the Kenosha Retailers
association has been asked TO give its
sanction to the locations as mapped out
on Tuesday. The material for the in
stallation of the lights is now begin
ming to reach Kenosha and while there
will be lot Of work to put in the
conduits and other underground work
the company is hopeful that the lights
will be installed by the last week in
June. Speed is being demanded with
everything connected with the CON
tract,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
Total

It is the plan of the committee to pro-
coed at once with the letting of the
contracts ard it is expected that with
the decision of the board on Tuesday
that the work will be underway within
the next two weeks. It is possible that
the construction Of the building will be
completed before the end of the pres
ent year.
The County Board adjourned its SEES
sion Immediately after making the ap-
preparation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS.

Washington, May 12.-The fol-
lowing announcement concerning
the European war situation has
been issued from the White House
today: 1.-THE course Of the Presi-
dent has been determined. 1t will
be announced just as soon as it is
proper to publish the note now in
pyeparationsb
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
MAKE It MODEL INSTITUTION
Committee is Instructed to Let Con-
tracts But $4,000 Must Cover All
Cost of Building and Equipment
Dirt to Fly on County Farm Soon.

kenosha County is going to have one
real institution and that is its tubercu-
losis Sanatorium. At the meeting of
the County Board on Tuesday afternoon
just before the adjournment Of the
bcard-the county solons went on rec
ord by an overwhelming vote as being
opposed to skimping anything on this
institution and by the same kind of 8
vote they appropriated an additional
$4,000 to the committee in charge Of
the building and equipment of the in
stitution and directed the committee to
proceed at once to make contracts for
the building and rush it to completion
just as soon as possible.
This action of the board was taken
after verbal report by County Super
visor L. r. Grosvenor, Chairman of the
Committee. Grosvenor stated that he
had taken his committee to see many
institutions and that they had studied
plans and specifications from all parts
of the country and that in the wisdom
of the committee it would be impossible
to complete the building and give Ke-
nosha the kind of Sanatorium it should
have for the appropriation of $4,000.
He submitted figures showing the adj
vance in the cost Of building and show
ing just what was needed. He declared
that it was the belief of the commit
tee thap1th original plans for the in
&i1kin cbn ha 9oI
that any change in tAe plans would
be changes which would cause regrets
after the building was completed and
equipped. There was little argument
on the matter. Many people had talk
ed with the supervisors and had urged
that sufficient sum of money be pro-
vided to make the institution one of
which the county could be proud Of.
Architect Joseph Lindl declared his
willingness to accept fees on valua-
ton of $4,000, for the building and af-
ter this concession had been made the
board Immediately appropriated the adj
ded ten thousand dollars. It is under
stood that this is to meet the entire
cost of she building and the equipment.
The appropriation is regarded as a gen.
erous one and it is certain now that
the building can be completed in keep
ing with the original plans which pro-
vided for one of the best institutions
of the kind ever offered for any Wis
consin county.
The committee has made provisions
for extensions if such be demanded ia
the future. The heating plant will be
large enough to take care of build
ing twice as large as originally planned
and the building will be constructed
so as to make additions easily put on.
The cost of the building under the CON
tracts which are now being let by the
committee will be $31,750. This will
leave little over $4,000 for equipment.
1t is thought that the cimmittee will be
able to shade some of the contracts on
the building when the work is actually
under way and that these slight chang
es will materially increase the amount
to be expended for equipment.
Here is a statement of the general
cost Of the building as submitted by
Chairman Grosvenor:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

The funeral of the late Frank Otto,
known as Perpetual Motion Otto,"
was held at the Racine County Asy-
lum on Tuesday afternoon and the re-
mains were laid at rest in the little
cemetery at the asylum. So far as can
be learned not a single relative of Otto
is now living in this section of the
state. Otto had no property at the
time Of his death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
SPELLING CONTEST.

The state fair spelling contest for
Kenosha county viii be held Saturday,
May 22nd, as follows: for Brighton, in
District No. 4; for Bristol, in District
No. /; for Paris, in District No. 8; for
Pleasant Prairie, in District No. 2; for
Randall, in District No. 4, for Salem,
in District No. 5; for somers, in Dis
trict No. I; for Wheatland, in District
No. l. The contest will begin at 200
o'clock in the afternoon.
J. J. Kerwin,
Co. Supt. OF Schools
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
meet with Mrs. Louis Hageman Tues
day afternoon, May 18Th, 1915. AL
are very cordially invited. Supper
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

had also obtained license, was told the
committee by the defendant, said Ash
worth.
Louise NJ. Joseph, q stenographer en-
ployed in the Saratoga hotel, Chicago,
stated that she executed an alleged mar
riage certificate naming DARRELL and
Miss Soper as the parties, and that
Darnell signed the name of David G.
Martin to it. Darnell told her it was
intended to replace the original, which
he said he had lost, she testified.
No License Issued
Ernest Adam Shortridge of Crown
Point, Ind, clerk of courts for Lake
county, declared that on Feb. Is, 1915, a
marriage license was issued to Darnell
and Ruth Soper, but that no license had
been issued to them before that date.
Mrs. Madge Jones, sister of Doris
Vaughn, testified she accompanied Oar
nell to Crown Point, Ind, on Feb. Is,
1915, that she impersonated Ruth Soper
and signed the application with the
Soper girls name.
George t. Thode, clerk of courts in
Peoria county, ILL.,, testified that no de-
cree of divorce had been entered for
James Morrison Darnell.
Miss Ella Chapman of Owatonna,
Mimi, representing her mother, who is
Sc years old and was unable to leave
her home, testified that Darnell had
brought girl to Owatonna in 1912 and
had lived with her at her mother s
home for six weeks She identified Ethel
Sturgeon as the girl
Names Sturgeon Girl
That Darnell said he had married
Ethel Sturgeon at Chicago and that he
had introduced her widely as his wife,
was the testimony of several witnesses
from Owatonna. That Darnell's heart
was full of trouble and that he talked
much, while his wife was morose and
said little, was the testimony of Mrs.
Frank w. Adams, who lives near Owa-
'tonna. Ethel was homesick and wanted
to go home. Darnell told the witness, it
was testified. Mrs. A. B. Stewart of
Owatonna, testified along the same line.
"Darnell told his marital troubles TO
every one who would listen to him" she
said.
Charles /. Buxton Of Owatonna testi-
fed that Darnen told him he could not
tutor Buxton Is daughter in trigonom-
etry, because Mrs. Darnell was too jeal-
Gus. Nevertheless, Buxton prevailed
upon Darnell to do the tutoring, said
the witness.
BY stipulation it was entered on the
records as testimony that an attorney in
Owatonna had written to David Martin,
at HAD .aAld, ind, and tllaG lac l5tter
had been returned, unclaimed.
Martin Frame, clerk IL the city dis
tribution department of the postoflice
at Hammond, Ind, testified that he had
handled letter addressed to the Rev.
David G. Martin, at Hammond, that no
such person could be found, and that
the letter had been returned to the des-
ignated sender, Leach and Leach, at
torneys, Owatonna, MINI.
Pastors Give Testimony.
Rev. Henry R. Rose Of Newark, n. J.,
testified that Darnell told him, on Oct.
6, 1914 that Ruth Soper was not his
wife, but the wife of u. NJ DarneH =
cousin of the defendant, who had the
same initials, and that Ruth 8 child was
the son of this cousin.
The Rev. NJ D. Adams of Chicago,
testified to having married Darnell and
Doris Vaughn on Nov. 8, 1914.
A copy of the divorce decree obtained
by Miss Vaughn, was read into the rec
ord upon motion of Attorney Golf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
FIRST GRADE TO ENTERTAIN
Children to Give Interesting Program
at High School Thursday

The children of the First Grade of
our schools are preparing an entertain
ment to be given at the High School
Thursday evening, May 10, at 1880 p.
NJ The following is the program:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

The use of the Jeffrey Quad as
road builder is to be tried out in Keno
sha. A big quad is going to be put
into service to run a scarifer on the
macadam roads. IF the test proves
successful the city win be able to save
considerable money by using the big
machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
Program.

Solo In the Time of Roses ......
Miss Mabel Lampe, accompanied by
Mrs. w. Hubbard
Go-Cart Drill, First Grade Frank School
Grass Hopper Dance. ............
$3.50. First Grade Weiskopf School
Story ............. Mrs. Peter Stair
Violin Solo. ...... Miss Natalie Theirs
Accompanied by Miss Marion Hale.
Did You Ever See Lassie9 .....
............F First Grade Columbus
B tterfy Drill-First Grade. .......
................... .Gillett School
Parasol Drill-First Grade ....
=. ..............D urkee School
Ratchet Drill-First Grade ........
1900. ........ Deming School
May Pole Dance-F'irst Grade &c..
1880. ............... BAN School
Reading ........... Mrs. Peter Stair
Piano Solo -. Miss Norma Thompson
Admission 10c. Ice cream cones
will be sold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

A license was issued on Tuesday for
the marriage Of Nels Anderson Of Ke-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

Paul Niagara and Miss Angelina
- n ~-s=-~~ss-' --<z~--