davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
15-cent short sleeved

l0-ceIlU snort SleeVeQ
Vests q for 15c
75-cent Lisle' Union Suits. .45c
$1.00 Lisle Union Suits. .69c
Decent Children's Under Vests
and Pants, choice. ....... &c
35-cent Boys Union Suits. &c
All Ladies Fancy Waists up to
$l.65 values, choice. -. $3.50
Beautiful Middies, at .95c
Ladies and Juniors Middies.
S1.50 Madam Grace Corsets CSC
All $500 Corsets $1.50
All $3.50 Corsets. .$1.89
80 Per Cent Off on All Skirts
On Sale.
Silk and Messaline Skirts. val
ues up to $3.50. Choice. .$1.89
25c to 35c All Voiles, Silk Mulls
and Pongees. Different
shades. At the big
Sale. 6 Yards for 99c
(See them in the window, and
many more inside the store).
All Ladies Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats at a big reduc-
ton.
All 5o-cent and 65-cent Dress
Goods at the Big
Sale, at, yard. 39c
Silk Remnants, up to Use a
yard, choice .35c
Girls Coats, s to IA years
$4.00 quality ........ $3.50
$500 quality ......... 1895
All Ladies Coats at a big
reduction.
Children's Hose, size 615 to 9.
Shades, Black, Tan and
White, up to 18-cent
quality. Choice $685.. loo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
wooDWoRTH.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bris-
tol and Paris church will give straw
berry social at the home Of R. B. Camp
bell on Tuesday evening, May 80, All
are cordially invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
BIRTHS IN KE-JOsHA.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz,
7ls Market street, nine pound boy,
May 20.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs George Cleary,
$50 West street, a daughter, this morn
ING.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

The postofice department today no
tifed postmasters throughout the count
ry they can now accept postal savings
accounts up to one thousand dollars,
and that with the special permission
of the department. they can accept adj
ditionaI non-interest bearing accounts
which do not amount to more than one
thousand dollars per individual. Under
the old law the maximum interest bear
ing account was five hundred dollars.
Mrs. George Stuart Whyte is in Chi
cagO today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitts, 612 Ex-
change street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Dorothy Marie,
to Fred G. Beckman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A license to marry has been issued to
j. Stephen Maurer and Miss Elizabeth
Mayer of Kenosha; Ernest Wilson of
Racine and Miss Laura Berre of Keno
sha; Herbert Z. Straight, Ashland, KY.
and Miss Mildred Green of Kenosha.
A license was issued for the marriage
today of Frank Goerndt and Miss
Madeline Gill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Miss Edith began and Miss Natalie
Mckenzie are in Milwaukee to attend
theatre party
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
AT THE SALE OF THE BAR.
NETT & co. STOCK

We offer in Mems, Youths
and Children's Departments
bargains cheaper than whole,
sale cost.
This is our aim of doing bust
ness. When we get a bargain
we share it with the public.
Mems Blue Serge $4,000
Suits ....... $3.50
Mems Brown Worsted Suits
strictly all wool and well
tailored. Choice $3.50
Mems fancy striped Navy Blue
Serge Suits, at $3.50
Mems fancy black pin striped
all wool Serge Suits. $3.50
Business Suits, up to $500
choice 5000
All $3.50 and $1.75 Hats,
choice ....<...... S1.00
(See them in the window
All $1.25 Mems Fancy Shirts,
choice ................ .89c
Beautiful Silk Pongee Shirts,
with Silk front, choice. $1.00
All Mems 50-cent Suspenders,
choice ................ zoe
Mems Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers, per suit 45e
SUITCAsEs.
Up to $3.50, choice. .89c
Best Leather Suit Cases. $3.50
Best Leather Hand Bags $3.50
Thousands of more items which
are not mentioned in this adv.
are on sale at a Big Money
Saving to the Public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

-N0~@I~-~~~4~1~1@N~~0O~O-~o1
II ILIN GEDONE BY NELS p. CHRIS
tiansen, 154 Main st. Phone 43. dw*m19
FOR SALE-ONE HEAVY TEAM-PAvFI-
ment sore. but seryiceably sound for farm
work. Cheap. Baldwin, 212 Market
street. We
FOR sALE-A CLIMAX VERTICAL Az
tomato h: p. hosting engine with
truck. This is an ideal engine for farm
ers use. Il can be hauled about from
place to place and i powerful enough
be sold very cheap for cash. Address
a. e. Buckmaster, Kenosha, Wis tt
CORN GROWERS OF THE COUNTY
We have about 300 blu. of seed corn. held,
over from the 1914 crop and 1915 corn
high termination test, which we sell at
$1.75 a bu. or s1.50 il 10 III. lots. We
also have any feed found in first class
feed store. especially chicken feed and
cracked corn and fine corn meal. Also
some fine horse feed. f. w. Casterton
4 Son, Russell Warehouse, Russell
illinois. swf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
Want ads bring results.
BARGAIN COLUMN.

40~@~o-@-o-~1~e~~-o0o0-0o0 @-o-o-o4oNNN-~Oo~N.
TILIN HDONE BY NELS P. CHRIS
tiansen, 154 Main ST. Phone 43. dw*m1!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
WILMOT.

The seven months old infant Of Prof
Smith, who has been seriously i'll for
several days, is slowly gaining under
the treatment Of DR.. Becker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Up to $3.50, choice. .89c
Best Leather Suit Cases. $3.50
Best Leather Hand Bags $3.50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Florence Schultz of Brighton visited
at the home of Charles .Steffen Friday
and Saturday.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18

a need of pure air. 1t is free,
and yet so hard to get, especially
in places in which we spend most
of our time, Pure air is the last
thing considered in building our
homes, schools, churches, cars,
Offices and stores. A
In business, bad air has made
many good deal fall through; In
church, it has made many a good
sermon fall fiat; In homes, 1t has
made many happy couple fall
out; In school, 1t has made many
a brilliant pupil fall down,
Next week we will tell how to
get plenty of good air.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18
NeaAtM .Dept!.
Edited by D. 1. .Roush M, D.
n Meade. Kansas =,

The late Booker T. Washing
ton tells of an old colored man
wanting a turkey for Thanks
giving who began to pray two
weeks before Thanksgiving Day
20 Lord. send this poor darky
turkey" He kept up that pray
er each evening until the eve of
Thanksgiving, and yet no tur-
key had arrived; so he changed
his prayer to 40 Lord send this
poor darkey after a turkey"
He got one that very night.
Many who are praying, o Lord
send me health" should change
it to, 80 Lord send me after
health, and they will get what
thry are after.
Health must largely be work.
ed out by each individual, and
its secrets are in the commonest
surroundings.
| Th have health is to develop
every part of a man, The men
tai, the moral, and the physical
natures must each be strong in
support of the other two.
We will take up each of these
in turn, and under the physical,
we will discuss all the important
agencies, as diet, drinks, bathing
breathing, exercise, etc.
The first essential to health is
fresh air and plenty of it. One
can live days without drink and
months without solid food, but
he can not live hut a few minutes
without air. 1t is essential tC
have pure air. The natural all
of Gods out.of-doors, is pure
Man can'timprovelt. Itcoutain'
20 per cent of oxygen, 79 PEI
cent of nitrogen, .04 per cent o
carbon dioxide, etc. Any NOR,
or any less of any single elemen
ruins it. Air once breathed i
not fit to be breathed again. /
contains only 16 per cent of OK
ygen, and 4 per cent of carbon
dioxide and other elements tina
is poisonous.
There is nothing more poison
Gus than poison air. 1t has XII
ed more people than has all tn
armies of Europe. 90 per cen
lof the people are suffering fror
Meade County news., 1916-05-18

mittee headed by Mrs. Gray de-
serves moch credit. The church
was beautifully decorated with a
bank of flowers in the rear of the
mothers choir that added to the
beauty of the OCCASION. Mrs.
Casteen and her helpers need
much praise for these decora-
tions. The reason that we think
it was so extra good is because
the mothers had full charge and
the expressions of purity were
so real because of the purity of
the womanhood of our church.
We hope to continue this annual
day and will hope that each sue
ceeding day will be better than
the last one.
We were reminded on the call
of the Chautauqua Committee
that we are to enjoy good
Chautauqua this summer in
Meade. We want to boost for
this good entertainment. If ev-
erybody boosts we will be able
to continue and have a Chautau-
qua each year hereafter.
We are glad to note that the
sick of our church are all i'm
proving and will soon be able to
atrend church we hope.
We noted the absence of some
of our regulars on Sunday eve-
ming. We hope to see you with
many others on next Sunday.
We miss you when you are not
there and it may surprise you to
know that as we look over the
congregation that we can tell
who are not there. If you miss
oee service it is easy to miss
again. Don't miss one Sabbath.
We had more strangers at the
evening service last Sunday than
we have ever noted at a single
service in our church. You are
welcome here and want you to
come again.
Our usual service on next Sun.
day. You will get welcome
here. Come often.
S. M. H.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18

that we are moving back home
this week and shall use the Soc
ial rooms of our new building
until the auditorium is complet-
ed, which we are sureis not very
far IN the future.
Let all of our friends find their
way to the old location where
you shall be met with cordial
welcome.
Claude J. Spiers.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m.
Communion services 1900 m
Christian Endeavor at 6:45
Evening services 7:45 p m
Prayer meeting, Wed 7:42 p m
Choir Practice $3.50 p m
On May IA, Rev. H. F. Bolton,
pastor of the Liberal church will
preach Sunday morning and
evening.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18
Methodist

The Mothers Day Program on
last Sunday wasa decided sue
cess and everybody says it is the
finest ofits kind ever given in
our church. The program COM
Meade County news., 1916-05-18
Episcopalisn

Servlceseach month on notice
Arch Deacon Keller,
in charge.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18
at SMe Churches
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 o'clock. All
are welcome.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18

For Sale: Set leather harness.
L. A. Smith, Meade Kansas.
Meade County news., 1916-05-18
Get This Book About Tractors

THE best thing you can do for yourself right now is
to take an interest in the Mogul 81 6 kerosene
tractor and find out from headquarters just what kind
of machine is, and what it will do for you. This
is headquarters the place where you get reliable
accurate information. Come in and see the tractor. and
get the facts about its record the work does and the
money saves We still have few copies of the lOOpage
book entitled farm Power that every question
tans some eye openers for farmers who doing all their
field work with horses We would like to put of these
books in your hands, because believe it will point
and interesting ways to increase net profits
When can you call for tp
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
STEAMERS WILL
 RUN ON REGULAR SCHEDULE

Word was received yesterday by Willis E. Novel;, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company from John H. Buncn, or seattle, general freight agent of the company, that the freight steamers owned and op- erated by that company will, during the coming winter months, be oper- ated on a regular schedule.
 The letter says that this plan has been adopted by che company in "order to facilitate the movement of freight and to give the greatest amount of accommodation to the freight shippers"
 The letter also states that the schedule will be inaugurated with the sailing of the steamer Eureka on Nov. 22, and followed by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING

q And recommend that on that day our people refrain from their abo and their houses of worship and in their homes give earnest observance to the occasion by offering thanks to the Supreme Ruler of the universe for His divine favor and pray for the guidance of His ommpoten hand through the years that folow-th which guidance they may well face the future all hope and confidence
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
His Recommendation.

Have you a character?" inQuir- ed the American people of the Ser want of Humanity.
 Yes, l refused to have anything to do with Huerta,' he replied.
 Whereupon his old friends, Villa and Carranza, threw back their heads and laughed-(New York Sun)
 BULK COFFEE, formerly 35c lb., for 27c, at A La Graft Grocery, opp. City Dock. n21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
URrtttntg Itf Alaaka
 zly tAP 6nuprtt1r A 3rurla1ttat1ntt
By tllP 6nuprnnr

q From the time of its first observance by the Plymouth Colony in 62 Thanksgiving Day has become and event in the life of the American people, until today 1t recognized throughout the land day specifically gwen over to aGkol edgement by prayer and praise of the blessings conferred upon the people by Almighty God.
 In Alaska our people approach this annual observance with
 full realization of the benefits that have to them in
 generous manner In every material they have been prosperous The earth and the thereof have yielded Pon tu of their treasures and in the industries and in all of the avenues of commerce there have been evidences of the favor and bounty of an al-wise Providence
 In all of the things that make for civic righteousness and the lasting good of the people and the Territory Alaska has gone forward The influence of her churches and schools steadily widening and there has been notable progress those measures which tend to raise the standard of citizenship and make of the Territory better place in which to live.
 q And wble as people, we have been signay blessed and favored should remember that upon other less favored peoples acon hand has been heavily laid through the horrors of war and their uerngs should appeal uncertain terms to for aid and sympathy their deep sorrow and distress and let also remember at this time that he gives twice who gives quickly
 q Therefore j. E A. Strong, Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do appoint Thursday the thrteh day of November nineteen hundred and sixteen, day of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

Cordoya on the 25th, the La Touche on the 29th, and the Vail dez Dec. 9th. The Juneau is al- ready on the way north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
HOWELL ITEMS.

o. M. Wilson who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St.
Thomas Hospital, Nashville, on Nov.
8, is improving nicely.
Mrs. R. G. Lyle and Mrs. o. M.
Wilson are in Nashville for several
days.
Collins Williams spent a few days
in Churchill this week.
\ ISIS Bertha Clardy was the guest
of Mrs. C. w. CARROT several days
this week.
| w. W, Radford Jr., and G. W.
Sallee spent few days in Cadiz this
week.
Rev. M. M. Mcfarland, Mrs. Nc
Farland and Mrs. H. w. Boxley are
in Louisville attending the Baptist
General Assembly.
Hunters in this section have been
quite successful the last few days.
Miss Eleanor King spent the week.
end at home.
Prot. L. j. Mckinley and Miss
Frances Lander spent the weekend
in Hcpkinsviile.
Miss Lena Foster spent the week
end at her home in Pembroke.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Democratic rally Monday
night in spite of the inclement wealth
er.
Miss Myrtle Dickerson was the
honoree of a miscellaneous shower
on Thursday afternoon given by the
Bell Book Club at the home OF Mrs.
C. w. CARROT. The guests upon ar
rival were invited into Mrs. CARROT S
room, where each registered with a
recipe. They were then invited into
the parlor where they found Miss
Dickerson seated in large chair in
the bay window. An excellent pro-
gram of music and readings was rem
dered by Misses Crit Mcknight, r.
E. Coleman. Parlee Davis and Mary
Frances CARROT. Following the pro-
gram Miss Dickerson was presented
with her gifts by Little Misses Mary
and Ruth Boxley and Frances Bush
jenkins. A delightful salad course
was served.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
A Crabs ingenious Disguise.

There is a species of small CRAB
found upon the English coast that Is
so afraid OF its enemies that 1t has
found out, or perhaps been taught, a
clever way to hide itself. AN English
man had one of these crabs as pet,
and he was lucky enough to visit the
creature when it was in the very act
OF making his wig" The crab first
tore of a piece OF green, ribbonlike
seaweed with his pincers and placed
one end in his mouth. This, he sucked
and nibbled and moistened with some
secretion of the nature OF glue, that
hardens under water, aud then he
pressed the sticky end upon his back.
BY and by his back was covered with
a regular green and waving wig, so
that. as he crawled about, he looked
like a. bunch OF seaweed in gentle
motion. It. is to be presumed that
such crab makes a sweet mouthful
for hungry fish. and that he makes
the wig to prevent his being gobbled
up. From time 10 time. OF course. the
wig requires repairing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
JOHN WAS HASTY
thurman Bet $40 To Two
Bits on Hughes
Thursday.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 17.-John E.
I'd ldden, noted turfman, and Louis
sdes Cognets, leading business man
and club man, were in adjoining
chairs in barber shop the other day.
They were discussing the election.
"Why, it's $50 TO Is cents that
Hughes will get the decision," ex-
claimed Madden. "I'll take that bet, "
said des Cognets, extending a twenty
five cent piece to Madden, who quick
ly accepted the wager.
1t was agreed that the two BARRIERS
who were shaving tea should have
an equal division of the $40.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
Commissioner Sale.
Christian Circuit Court, Ky.

Sh9e COMPANY EQUITY
w. w. Cato &C.,
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Christian Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term
thereof, 1916, in the above cause, |
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Court House door in Hopkinsville,
Ky, to the highest and best bidder, at
Public Auction, on Monday the fourth
day of December, 1915, between the
hours of ten a. M, and four p. m,
(being County Court Day., upon a
credit of six months, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
"a tract of land located in Christian
County, Kentucky, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at stake w. w. Cato's
corner; thence North about 20 poles
to stone, Taylor Orten's corner;
thence a Westerly course about 20
poles to stone corner; thence North
west 6 or poles to a stone in the
forks of branch, Orten's corner;
thence Northwest about 10 poles to a
white oak, Orten's corner; thence
West poles to white oak; thence
Northwest about 80 poles to post
oak, Orten's corner in j. Z. Alex
ander's line; thence S. Is poles to a
white oak corner TO 100 acre survey
made by James Alexander; thence
West about 6 poles to a dead white
oak in j. R A!exander's line; thence
nearly due South, with Alexander 5
line. about 100 poles to postoak in
G. w. Browns line; thence East with
Browns line about lis poles to a
stone, Browns corner; thence South
AZ poles to white oak on a creek,
Browns corner; thence with Browns
line, East about SO poles to a white
oak, w. w. Cato corner; thence
with Cato's line, North As poles to a
double white oak on the jacksonville
and Cadiz Road; thence West with
Cato'S line 90 poles to the beginning
and supposed to contain about 10
acres, more or l"ss, and being the old
W. II. Cato homestead; and being the
the same land conveyed by +. I.
Cato, to c. Z. Cato and w. W. Cato,
by deed dated the sixth day of May,
1915, and recorded in Deed Book, 1856,
page No. 485, Christian County Court
Clerks office.
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money ordered to be made,
amounting to 81, 44l.37. For the
purchase price, the purchaser must
execute bond with approved surety
or suretes, bearing legal interest
| from the day of sale until paid and
having the force and effect of Re-
plevin Bond.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
LUCIAN II. DAVIS,
Master Commissioner,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18

train girls and young women to take
their places. Classes are being inau-
gurated by the Women's War Agri-
cultural Association. One of these
classes is being instructed in milking
without the use of COW. A large
rubber bag with teats of proper size
has been devised to teach the pupils
the proper pressure to secure flow
of milk. Farm and Family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
Anxiety and illness.

The way of cheerfulness is the way
# wisdom. Every physician under
stands its healing and 'health-giving
COVER. Is he can carry cheerfulness
,ntO the slckroOm, If he can arouse 1t
n his patient, it is better than a med
icine. Anxiety, ON the other hand,
breeds illness. 1t weakens the arm
aud skaters the nerves. The habit
IF anticipating evil is one of the most
common, evil and senseless of habits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
Time to Plant Peony Roots.

Peony roots should be planted right
now for good results. Set them in
fertile soil with the buds or crowns
about two inches below the surface.
A little winter protection in the way
of leaves or straw to be removed
early in the spring is advisable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
Good Breeding Necessary.

The most familiar and intimate ha-
bitues. connections, friendships, re-
quire a degree of good breeding both
to preserve and cement them.-LOri
Chesterfield.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18

For fresh Hoarhound and Lemon
drops, call on P. j. BSeslin, No. 8,
Sixth street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
Girls Learn to Milk.

Now that farm laborers and milk
men have left England and gone to
the front, an effort is being made to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18

Would Have TO Wait.
When Robert returned from his va
cation he found that his dog did not
recognize him. He sighed and said;
Il guess he don't acknowledge me yet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
MANY REGISTER
FOR TEACHERS
TRAINING SCHOOL
Expected That $50 Will Attend
the School Sessions
Here.
CREDIT TO BE GIVEN;
SCHOOL WORK REVIEWED
Special Program to Be Given Every
Morning at 1910
O'clock.

Registration for the Teachers
Training school which will open in
Bemidji Monday began today. 1t is
expected that $50 teachers will be
registered.
w. P. Dyer, conductor of the school,
today announced that credit would
be given for work where students
taken one subject twice a day or a
student may review a subject and
take the teachers examination at the
end of the semester.
The school will open Monday
morning at nine o'clock when classes
will be assigned. The regular school
will be opened Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock.
A general assembly period will be
held every day at 1911 when a spe-
cial program will be given Special
speakers have been secured to give
addresses at this time
Members of the school faculty are
arriving in the city today