davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
Fatal Oversight.

When the telephone bell rang Van.
dalia Trippitts was looking in the
mirror, and out OF it, as it were.
"Thirty-nine years old today!" she
unused.
And then the bell rang.
"What? What say?" she called In.
, TO the mouthpiece. "Oh! Yes, yes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02

Unless n man who claims to have
religion uses it is lis business he has
the wrong brand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES

Children Who Are .Constipated-
At any drug store ask for glycerin
suppositories, which will cost 15 cents.
They are very useful in the treatment
of acute and chronic constipation.
They are harmless for any age and
produce prompt and painless evac-
uation of the bowels. For infants, get
the long DIS; for older children get
short A's. The suppository should be
retained in the rectum from Is to 20
minutes to give best results.
A Good Remedy for Catarrh is
crushed subeb berries smoked in a
pipe, emitting the smoke through the
nose; after few trials this will be
easy to do. If the nose is stopped up
so that it is almost impossible to
breathe, one pipeful will make the
perfectly clear. For sore throat,
asthma and bronchitis, swallowing the
smoke effects quick relief. 1t is the
best remedy in the world for offensive
breath, end will make the most foul
breath pure and sweet. Sufferers
from that horrid disease ulcerHted
cHterrh, viii find this relief unocualed.
Eating the mlrushed he's is also
good for sore throa. ;,ei nj! bronchial
complaints. After s"Yo'ine Go not
expose yourself to cold air for at least
Is minutes.
Healing and Softening Lotion for
Hands, Face and Neck-MiX two
ounces glycerin, two ounces bay rum,
twenty-five drops tincture of benzoin;
shake all together and add same
amount of water after it has been
boiled and cooled. Use it any time
after having had your hands in water
and cleanse your face and neck with
it before retiring. The men of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
Household HintC..

home will find it delightful after shaw
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Spsiiet, P'e Z.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington of, Honolu.
lu are, Fl the Plaza San Francisco
Examiner
Mrs. v. C. Driver and Miss Frances
Stogsdili OF Honolulu are at the Sew.
ard.-PortIand lOre.) Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Murphy, who
have spent me past fortnight at IA
hala, have returned to their town
home on Victoria street.
-s,sx1. s,
/. Mr.: Louis ReftoL Who has been in
San Francisco on q business trip for
the last rev weeks, was homecofn,
ing passenger III The Manchuria yes.
terday.
The Misses Esther and Beatrice
White, who have been on the mainland
for the past six weeks. are expected
to return to Honolulu in the Manoa
next week. 81 i
stsatse6 ssis y -
Mr.. and mrs. VIII Cameron are
planning to leave for the mainland In
the WAhelinina next week. They will
be away from the Islands for about
three months
= .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohtfort K. Crowell
are entertaining as their house-guests
Mr.. and mrs. Gecrge C. Beckley Of Ho-
noluln. Who are here for e short stay.
sacfs msnto Qniop.
~ t<.S. tL......,,.,rt -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Chesney. Mr.. Dan Logan Mr.. John
Bowler. Mr.. Al. u. C.. Atkinson. Mr..
! C. G. Cunha and Mr.. W. d. Adams.
| During the afternoon three mem
hers 81 the Rofal Ha{vaiian band Mtss
danes AlaDai and Chiffon and Mr.
! Kalani peters. Fang SWEEP Hawaiian
melodies for the guests.
= = g
49, x.,a,
az. - ~ ,s','ss -. h.a $50.
.g ~ eI'o ialose ~ s,le ~ an alls ~
NJ PaSs $3.50 u, rss sso un. g. l'isn
1rean.,sss' $500. 800 -. se.lea ~
!. Vss,,,s,s I,,.s ~, .sss.en =
49,. -. en-. s.ll,'
. .s.s.sa = "a :. 1873 1870. lllls 49,
.o,,, S,'ss...s ~. 1880. 80 s ~
oS.n aa.ss ns s 10 wese Iecs,ssa
,,,,-. ..,s 80 -. 2 -
49, AZ Z, .' ..s q n .lis
~ pa.n e sHo pleraillils
eae-n any .1a..ss - - - an -
80 49,. q t..sl1 = slie loss,
a., sss ~. ~ .asle 49,. "srs soapssu
y ~, q, ~ essy .s e. -. 2 ,ne ussss
,.n,...a., = eu 70 Snar.es Si'i-
III, ms !" $3.50 - m,s' oleson, 1uuse alu
Mas Moro4irat 1HnT1,tx.. NJ n y
s .ss a Sc 1919 NJ. ;s, MS y.
$3.50, ~ -, NJ. n y, 70 it .s1 ~ e
I .,,,, NJ a15 Me- tao ss i, 49,
j e-' a..9 SoSA 1easl mss
~ . S o ~. MSS uS,ls, - 10y = Z,
Ss.,, A., n.s - = ~ ,. s i5s, 81 ?
NJ. ,..1...ss $50 - nay 1S1Aisy,
-. x1ssha. $500 s,s,,s AZ y 49,,
D.;.. r~sS.I STSS1ssI ~ Sa p e.s,,
49,, ,x.., ~ ~. :. 80 80 sshss
'-'-.'-' : as = :.
49, ts. ,s..>e $3.50 .,...a..
~ 1850 ras.sa cn,s.sseS 81.
$500 49, ;..assss 49, ~ e, -.
~ :. e.. - - ~ II I'M
-. ~ ~: llss
s,'s -, - - ~. 1esS m Nas..
vi, 10, : = g ~ -
M .S.,o.,. . $4,000,
- 49,, f,,a.ssaI po1 - aseo ~.
- a- - ~ ~ Ia .n ~ Go, ~, .,.,.s
r. a.. 20 rl, aS 20, - = n.oM I
sn :, = s1.e - - y slal.s !,
M u nS - az $50 Atas ooiilsii -
s'. ny s :, sou - az, ., ).
=. e sllu =
- z. LIE W. Ia 80 my Nicu6c a oAu
s 49,; pasllosisnl anu sne PEE 81
- as.,;...s !. aos Aaeions anu p
" eoAeiiue IN peipetu.ey.
/
SoI. snu WITS FRANK 9. Sneatham 20
eve
~ iloilo ,i,li VINO nave mace SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Ihk MoRkeAe.

Knitted has nj. are Quits aew and
made "a M shape of the SOFT little
thfn-down mnshroom hats 81 fslk can
be croche.ed - aark coiof4 These
hats are orn4helitsd VIII bands OF
grosgrain Ribbon tied IN regular hat.
band fashion IL the side
They are excellent hats and we'll
liked by the ayefas6 sirl. Ihey are
comparatively new The stitch Il very
close and fine. one freq0sAtly Hnds
duplicates Of the cnt In the little nab
ric hats affected BY sehoolboys
II crocheted In very fine stitches.
smart outing scarfs for girls can be
made m dark wcois. These are used
AZ wide throwstoles. and are worn out.
side the coat. They are worn Ia dark
blues. grays and browns usually.
Most OF the politeness people use Is
taken from books OF etiquette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Miss Margaret Fechteler OF Washing
ton. Miss Anita Mclean. Major VIII
lard Newbill. Major Buckley and Dow
hey Harvey. San Ff1Reisco Bnlfetin.
- So
Mr.. Leonard Camp. who has made
Hdnfsitm his home for the past four
years. IS LEAVING be islands NEXT
wefk. PRESUMABLY Cor good. Mr.. Camp
win 90 to New YORK Nhsfe he expects
Is remain for several years. fie has
made many friends in Hawaii. who
viii regret that he Is to leave them.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Thomas
and Mrs. w. f. Gaynor and her little
daughter Mary are planning to leave
for the mainland in the Mongolia next
Tuesday. They win remain In Cali
fornia for some time and later IN the
summer will be joined BY Mr.. GHynor.
During the Thomeses absence from
town their home on Punahon street
win be occupied by their son and his
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Wnl n Thomas.
While In San Franciseo M and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

! tionolnlb
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. TAFT who
came IN the Manchnria yesterday are
visiting n Honolulu until next Tues
day. Tney came partly TO meet III.
Dorefius Scudder, an old friend. MT.
and Nfs TAFT have with them tnef
son. william 8. Taft.
Mr.. Taft was classmate OF pI
scudders when they we're - Yale ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

the mainland on the 18th. The Col.
yers are here from New York and
yill return to their eastern home
after spending few days n San
Francfsed
Society welcomed home this week
Mrs Mary Gum. Who has been on the
maipland for the past three noaths.
Mrs. Gum has VISITED the sXpOsition
and Hhile I'm Calff6fhia took up some
OF the newest OF the dances, which
win in all probability be seen In Ho.
noluiu this winter.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ginaca are
leaving Honolulu in the Wilhelmina
next week for Berkeley, where they
will make their home. For the pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Ginaca will take a
suite OF rooms at the Hotel Shattnck.
Mr.. Ginaca Is going 10. the mainland
as manager OF the Minerals Product
Company. and he and Mrs. Ginaca ex.
pect to make their home IN California.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Douglas
Bode, the latter Of whom was Miss
Helen Spalding Of Aoholnln, have
been at the Palace Hotel since their
arrival last week On the sonoma.
They viii leave today for Mare island.
where Lieut.. Bode IS stationed. Their
marriage was one 81 the Important so
cial events or last month IN Homo
lulu, where the bride has been q iead-
er In tie affairs az the Younger SET
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

ter of the table. while tin inscribed
cards marked the place of each guest
The after-dinner hours were whiled
away at bridge. Covers we're laid for
DR.. and Mrs. Al. E. Grossman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott, Mrs Philip Peck. Miss Peck
and Dr. and Mrs. wan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Thomas and Mrs. Gaynor win take In
the sights" az ne e<posision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Imported Dress Linens

really beautiful line in white, Copenhagen,
pink, rose and tan; width A in 85c and 81 per I'd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
mrs. RzzO AS COMPLAINANT
Young italian Woman Asserts Cappeno
Threatened to Destroy Her and Her
Whole Family When She Refused to
Accept His Offer of Marriage.
(From Wednesdays Dailvl


There is more trouble for Emanuelle
Capello the Italian, who is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial in the Cir
cult Court ON charges of arson, as this
morning he was taken into the Munic-
ipal Court before Judge Randall on the
charge of making dire threats against
Mrs. Mary Rizzo. The I 'ations be-
tween Cappello and Mrs. Rizzo have
been the basis for all the court actions
brought against Cappello. He was I'M
doubtedly an ardent sutton for the hand
of the fair Italian girl and the COM
plant made against him today indi-
Gates that he was determined to marry
the young woman regardless of her per-
sonal desires in the matter. In the com
plant heard today he is charged with
having made all sorts of threats. Mrs.
Rizzo alleged that he declared that if.
she did not marry him he would destroy
her and her whole family, that she
would never marry any other person,
and if she attempted to marry any 9th
er person he would not let her get as
far as the church door for the perform
ing of the marriage ceremony. The
young woman regardless of the threats
was married to Charles Rizzo late in
December and she is now living hap
PLY with the young man. In the for
mer complaint against Cappello on
which he was held for trial it WIS ql-
legged that CappeIlo had set IRE 10 .ae
home Of the young woman on account
OF her refusing to longer entertain him
as sutton. In the complaint made to-
day it is alleged that the threats were
made on October 10th
1t was expected that the testimony
i'll the case would be concluded some
time this afternoon. Cappello has en-
tered general denial to all the charges
made by the young woman. He has on
former hearing admitted his interest
IN the young woman and has insisted
that he sought her hand in marriage
from her mother, but was refused.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
PRIESTS GUESTS OF HONOR.
Kenosha Council of Knights of Column
bus Has Interesting Gathering.

One of the most notable meetings of
the year for the Kenosha Council of
the knights of Columbus was IA at
the club rooms on Tuesday evenins.
was In the nature of a farewell recep-
ton to Fathers George e. Gormley and
j. P. Heller, who are leaving Kenosha
county for new fields Of labor. A large
number of the members of the council
were present at the meeting and mary
speakers paid tribute to the loyal serv-
ice which had been rendered to the
council b. the two priests who were the
guests of honor for the evening. Amo8g
the speakers were the Rev. Father Ma
lone, John G. Slater, the Rev. john
Bott, Past Grand Knight John H. Brine
and Grand knight James E. Tally. at
the close Of the evening the two priests
were presented with gold headed UNI
brellas.
Before the farewell reception was in
augurated Alfred w. Kliefoth, OF the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission, gave
an interesting talk on the subject Of
( Social Service Work. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
(From wednesday,s natlrl

m feeling fine, - said little Step
hen Stec at the Kenosha hospital this
monring when DIR. j. n. Palt came to
make an examination of his head in
which a bullet was concealed. eff L
just had a Knife and a story book [
would be all right, but [ want to 90
home" continued the most interesting
patient in the hospital. DIR. Palt made
a thorough examination of the little
fellow who is carrying a bullet deeply
Embedded in his brain this morning but
he found little change in his condition,
The history sheets at the hospital shpv
that the boy suffered from no few
during the night and there vas no Rars
eptable alang aB seE from
1osmal beating.
Stephen went to sleep early on Tue
day evening and anxious nurses kept
watch fearing that during the nige9
he might show signs of collapse on ac-
count of his wound. Once during the
night Stephen was disturbed. 1t was
not on account of the bullet in his head
but on account of a particularly vivid
dream and he jumped out of the cot
i'll the ward and started to run about
between the little beds The nurse
picked him up in her arms and carried
him back to the bed and hurriedly took
his temperature but she found nothing
and in a few minutes the interesting
patient had gone off to happy childish
sleep and he did not show any signs
of waking until time for breakfast this
morning. When the nurse came with
smoking hot breakfast the boy showed
real interest in it and ate just like
a happy healthy boy would eat. His
fare at the hospital has been laid out in
keeping with the diet prescribed by the
physicians, but he ate all that was Civ
en- him and seemed to relish it.
Stephen is entirely normal this
morning. said DR.. Palt after his visit
to the hospital There is no sign of
any infection in the wound in his head
and he is not worrying in any way
over his condition He is a wonderful
ly brave little fellow and he was more
interested in going home to the other
children Of the household this morning
than he was in anything that we could
do for him. He is able to walk about
and shows no signs of suffering in any
way. It seems to me that infection
would have appeared before this time
and / am getting more hopeful that
the boy will live. "
The little brother, who was the cause
Of Stephen being taken to the hospi-
tai visited him today and the two
laughed and talked together. The
smallest of the boys cried once or twice
during the visit, but the older brother
did not seem to worry bit over the
fact that he had bullet in his brain.
The case is attracting the attention
of surgeons all over the country and
many requests for news fron the boy
were received today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
DARNELL WON'T SIGN.
Former Kenosha Minister Refuses to
Turn Property Over to Ruth Soper.

The Rev. Jimmy Darnell is a stub
born person even though he is in jail
and facing trial as a SLAYER. = Yes
terday with a great deal of vigor he
refused to sign deeds to transfer his
fsr-psrty in Illinois to Ruth Soper Oar
nell. He was willing to admit that
Ruth Soper was his wife and that her
baby Jimmy Darnell Jr., was his son,
but he insisted on holding on to his
property. He was besieged at the Cook
county Jail by his Kenosha wife y
and her attorneys and his father, but
Darnell held out against them all and
made no transfer Of the property.
Darnell will probably remain in the
Chicago jail for some time as at this
time 40 plans have been made to take
him to Milwaukee. 1t may be late in
April before the trial of the charges
against him is reached in the United
States court in Milwaukee. Although
Darnell has been declared to have prop
erty valued at $4,000 no efforts have
been made to secure his release on bail.
Bunk" is the answer Of Richard
Cooney the attorney for Darnell to the
stories of the minister IS riches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. DEDIEMAR,
Mother of Clerk of Circuit Court Died
at Family Home Wednesday Morning.

Mrs. Harriet Jane DeDiemar, aged
SO years, wife of Frank DeDiemar and
mother of Ben DeDiemar, clerk of the
Circuit Court, died at the family resi-
dence on South street just after two
0 clock Wednesday,. Death came as
a result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
DeDiemar was stricken several weeks
ago and second stroke came on last
Saturday and since that time her con
dition had been such as to cause the
gravest alarm among her friends and
relatives. Mrs. DeDiemar was a daugh-
ter of the Rev. David S. Hail. pioneer
Methodist minister of Kenosha. She was
born in Vermont on January 27, 1916,
but she had spent nearly her entire life
In Kenosha. She was married to Mr..
DeDiemar forty-four years ago in Ke-
nosha the ceremony being performed
by her father. Mrs. DeDiemar was a
devoted Christian woman and her death
will bring a personal sorrow to the
homes. of many friends. She is sur
v ed by her husband, one daughter,
Mrs. Harry Robinson, and one son
Benz. f. DeDiemar
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence on South street at two
o clock Friday afternoon and interment
will be at the family plot at the Ke-
nosha City Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

Union labor iii Kenosha is going into
politics and at meeting of the Trades
and Labor Council held on Tuesday
evening at which eighteen delegates
representing fifteen different union or
ganization were preset, it was formally
decided to put labor ticket in the
field at the coming city election. Just
to what extent the labor candidates
will differ from candidates now in the
field must be shown in the future Tt
is probable that candidates for office
will be given a chance to put them
selves on record along lines demanded
by the unions and if they fail to give
satisfactory showings it is pretty GER
tain that they will be opposed.
1t has been long time since or
ganized labor in Kenosha took any
formal labor in Kenosha took any
the sentiment at the meeting on Tues
day night seemed to be decidedly favor
able to this plan. 1t is said that mem
bers of the unions will be asked to cir
culate petitions of candidates to whom
the labor unions are friendly A. G..
Sharpe is named as chairman Of the
committee to have charge of the work
Of getting the labor ticket into the
field. 1t is understood that men favor
able to unionism will be named for
alderman in nearly every ward but it
is not expected that at this time
nominees for other places on. the ballot
will be named
The political committee of the Trades
and Labor Council promises to be per
manent committee as the members of
the unions have shown consid-
cradle interest in other than city
elections. The discussions on Tues
day night were largely in regard
to the work Of men elected to the leg
islature. Kenosha legislators have been
pretty closely watched by the union
men in the past and it is certain that in
the next state campaign the local labor
leaders will take an active part.
The announcement that labor will
have candidates in the various wards
will undoubtedly cause considerable
thinking among the candidates now in
the field. Their records on the com
mon council will undoubtedly be inves-
tigated pretty closely by the union men
before they are given any support.
There are five days in which to file
the petitions and with an active com
mittee on the job there is no doubt but
that candidates can be put into the
field in every ward in the city should
the committee decide to follow this
plan. 1t is understood that this move
ment will have nothing to do with the
movements of the Social Democrats in
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
HAUBRIcH BROS. IN CHARGE
Independent Ice Company Re organized
With Oscar Haubrich, Long Superin-
tendent of the Plant, as President of
the Company. To Continue Business.

Tom Scott has deserted the ranks of
the ice barons. Announcement was
made this morning that the Independ-
ent Ice Company, organized by Mr..
Scott many years ago as a protest
against the Ice Trust'' has changed
hands and Scott, who has been the
moving figure in the company since its
organization will in the future be
connected with the company only in an
advisory position. Oscar and Frank
Haubrich, both well known Kenosha
men, have taken over all the stock of
the company with the exception Of one
share retained by Mr.. Scott and they
are to continue the business. Oscar
the ice business as he has been associ-
ated with Mr.. Scott in the management
of the Kenosha plant for several years
and is well acquaintd with the demands
of the trade in Kenosha. Mr.. Scott re-
tires after building up one Of the larg-
est businesses of the kind in this sec
ton of the state. The Independent Ice
Company sold in Kenosha last season
more than seven thousand tons of ice
and it is declared that contracts al
ready signed for the new year will
make he business of the company even
larger.
The retirement of Mr.. Scott will be
of especial interest to the trade. He
has been associated with the Ice BUSH
ness in Kenosha county for nearly
twenty years. He first came to this
county with one Of the big Chicago Ice
Companies and for years he was in
charge of the harvests of this company
in the western part Of the county.
When there was union of several of
the large companies under the name of
the Knickerbocker Company Scott
came to Kenosha and organized the
company known as the Independent lee
Company 1t was one of the few com
panies able to hold out against the big
organization. The company had cut
ting rights at several of the lakes in
the county and on this account it was
able to furnish its customers with ice
without being in any way connected
with the larger business corporations.
Mr.. Scott declares that he has no
plans for the future, but he is planning
to make Kenosha his home and it is
probable that he will give considerable
time to his agricultural interests.
With the reorganization of the Inde-
pendent Ice Company Oscar Haubrich
is named as president and treasurer of
the company and Frank Haubrich as
secretary. Mr.. Scott remains as vice
president Of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
STANDS 1eH AS AN ORATOR.

!. 1ardy of Kenosha Gets Third Place
in State intercollegiate oratorical.
Richard Hardy of Kenosha is win.
ming high place among the orators of
Wisconsin and he was awarded third
place in the state intercollegiate ora
tofieal contest recently held at Be-
lott. Mr.. Hardy represented the Law
renee College at the debate and his
subject was 1.-THE Consent of the
Governed. 1t was strong treat
ment Of the question of independence
for the Philippine Islands. Mr.. Hardy
is a member of the second year class
at Lawrence and it is certain that he
viii be one Of the most active competi-
tors for oratical honors in the inter
collegiate association. Mr.. Hardy has
put Kenosha on the map at Lawrence
and is now regarded as one of the real
leaders of the student body in every
feature of college life at the apple.
ton school.