davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
TO Save "Your" Baby's Life.

See that all garbage and waste are
properly cared for and collected at
regular and frequent intervals. Guard
all food supplies, especially milk and
other perishable products. Digestive
troubles of children arising from the
indigestion of food of questionable qua
lit may lower resistance. Assemblies
Of children in infected localities are to
be discouraged, if not actually forbid
den. While the above measures are In
a sense general, and applicable to many
epidemic diseases, their Importance
should not be overlooked.
Individual preventive measures may
be thus summarized:
Summon physician at once and i'm
mediately notify the health officer of
the presence of the disease. IF the dis
ease is present in the community, medi-
cal aid should be sought whenever
child is sick no matter how light the
illness; many cases of infantile par
alysis begin with slight indisposition.
Should the illness prove to be infantile
paralysis isolate the patient, place a
competent person in charge, and reduce
all communication with the sick room
to minimum. Hospital care is prefer
able, not only for the child but in order
to- better safeguard against the spread
of the disease. The sick room should
be well ventilated and screened. Nasal
and mouth secretions should be received
in cloths, placed in a paper bag, and
burned. The clothing of the child, the
bed linen, and the excretions should be
disinfected in the same manner as for
typhoid fever, that is by boiling, the
long continued application of five per
cent carbolic, or other well recognized
disinfectant. The same is true for
dishes and drinking vessels Nurses
should exercise the same precautions as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

And at that Senator Jeffris listens a
lot hatter than "Senator Wolfe.''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Doom He Dreaded Overtakes
Bill Kelley, Morgue Keeper
Odtimc Pal of Diamond Jim Brady and Captain Churchill
Rests One of the Icy Slabs That
Made Him Shudder.

For three months William Kelley
went about his grcwsome business as
attendant at the Morgue with horror in
the very bones Of him. He never open
cd ono Of tho repositories which barber
the city's unclaimed dead without the
shrinking conviction that some day
one OF tho marble slabs would be his
portion
Many times day tho spectre doomed
before him, and finally it was con-
stantly In his thoughts Yet only hic
closest friends tho friends a man
makes when he lives in the Olive Tree
Inn, in the dinning shadow Of the Sec
ond Avenue a." on Twcnty-third
Street knew that Bill Kelley was
haunted. To casual acquaintances he
was cheerful, and his kindness of heart
triumphed over his depressing occupa
tion. Many were the stricken slur1
homes that blessed the dead wagon
man." who left a quarter or so on the
table.
Last night Bill Kelley, with never a
hint in his peaceful countenance that
the doom he dreaded had overtakeH
him, lay on marble slab in the
Morgue.
Like most Of the denizens Of the
dingy "hop houses" of big city. Bill
Kelley had a past. He never spoke
much about il. though, thus differen-
tiating himself from some Of his
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Erskine Ely, Charles p Fagnani. Frank
Harvey Field, Mathew c. Fleming, John
Frankenheimer, A. s. Frissell.
Professor Franklin II. Giddings, Pro-
fessor Frederick A. Goetze, Lloyd c..
Griscom, John Henry Hammond, Will
lam f. Harmon, Hamilton Holt, DR.. L..
Emmet Holt, Charles p Howland, Ar
thur Curtiss James. Darwin X. James,
jr., DR.. Walter B. James. Louis Keller,
William Kingsley, Franklin Kirkbride,
DR.. Samuel W. Lambert. Arthur Leh-
man, Adolf Lewisohn. Sam -wisohn,
Walter Lippmann, william Loeb. jr.,
Owen r. Lovejoy. william McCarroll,
Alfred L. Marling Melville A. Marsh,
Langdon 7. Marvin. Albert e.. Mil
bank, John G. Milburn, Frederic ?.
Moore, William Fellowes Morgan, Will
lam II. Nichols, Ludwig Nissen, Charles
A. Norton, Willis l.. Ogden. William
Church Osborne. Eugene II. Outer
bridge. John B. Pine, James H. Post,
nam.
James p. Reynolds. T. d. Robertson, ,
Samuel Sachs. Elmer G. $. Sammis,
William Jay Schieffelin, Jacob II.
Schif, Charles Scribncr Z. r. A. Selig-
man. isaac otilEnhh' JhHcb oHtiuOll'
Professor J. T. Shotwell. Robert F..
Simon. John A. Sleicher. Samuel Sloan.
William Sloane. James Speyer, Edward
F. Stevens. Willard D. Straight, Frank
Tucker, II. X. Twichell, Z. A. Wander
lip. Osward G.. Willard. Felix VI. War
burg. Allen Wardwell, s. \. Warren.
jr., Alexander VI. White, ". +. Whit
ridge, George w. Wickersham. DR.. Ira
s. Vile, Bronson Winthrop and DR..
John A. Wyeth.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

neighbors and afixing the hallmark OF
crodiblity to his rare condolences.
Dennis Mcdonald. who has been sell
ing papers around Grand Central Ter
minal for many blistering, clustering
wear. was one Of the few TO whom Bill
Kelley had spoken.
"Bill Kelley" repeated Dennis. him
that used TO be pals wit Cap'n Churchill
and Diamond jim ? An he's dead an ir
the Morgue, you say? The poor fella'
The poor fella! lie never showed a
slab back wit some poor stiff layin' on
it that he didn't pray they'd never be
shown him back like that
Thirty years ago he had the best
express business in the city. He failed.
They all do, all that easy goin', kind
hearted mob. They'd ought to be born
with million dollars comm to them
that kind. He amt been around here
for ten years. an it was only by luck
il | happened to see him lately. The
Fx-Police Captain Churchill, one OF
the crowd who didn't fail, was another
Of Keileys friends whom he had
avoided of late.
81 should say I did know him." said
the restaurant proprietor last night.
ave used to drive express wagons to-
gether in the old days"
Kelley left the Morgue Friday TO
mail n letter. He came back in the
wagon. His heart had gone back on
him Just after he dropped the misslve
in the box at Twenty-ninth Street. .,
Albert l.. Ulrich, who knew him well
at the Morgue. said he had never
learned much OF Keiley's identity, lie
thought that he had son who livs1
in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
POLISH PRIEST HON0RED
Father Strzelecki 25 Years in Pas-
torate-Eighty Prelates at Mass.

Father StrzelecH 25 Years in Pas
torate-Eighty Prelates at Mass.
The Rev. John II. Strzelecki cele-
brated. at a solemn high mass yester-
dav.,,he twenty-ffth anniversary OF
his pastorate Of the Polish Catholic
Church of St. Stanislaus, Seventh
Street. near Avenue A. Present at the
celebration, which was held in the
church. we're Cardinal Farley, Mon
sicnor VI. j. Lavelle, the Right. Rev.
J. j. Mooney. the Very Rev. John j.
Dunn and eighty other priests OF the
New York diocese. Cardinal Farley
closed the mass with a special bene-
diction, cabled from Rome by the
Pope.
During his service as pastor Of ST.
Stanislaus Father StrZelecki has cele-
brated lO,l25 masses. Among his an
niversary gifts were gold and silver
wreath. studded with diamonds and
rubies, presented by his congregation;
a silver plate, engraved, the gift Of
Paderewski, and silver loving cup,
given by L. y. Hsmmerling, president
of the American Association Of For
eign Language Newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Staten Island celebration will be at
Curtis Field.
devout believer in preparedness
Health Commissioner Emerson. an
nounced yesterday that new treat
ment for lockjaw had been worked out
by physicians in his department and
successfully tested on animals. Tho
new method consists Of the direct in
lection Of tctanus sntitoxin into the
spinal cord
In speaking of the new method of
fighting lockjaw, Commissioner Emer-
son said:
"While the spinal injections do help
save many Of the patients. II is better
not TO wait until the disease develops
but TO inject the antitoXin aftFr all
Fourth Of July wounds. IL that is not
done the new method should he fol
lowed The Department OF Health will
send one Of It's experts to administer
the serum free Of charge II the request
is made through the family physician
In 1891 there were twenty deaths
from Fourth Of July lockjaw: IN 1905,
ten; in 1909. seven, and last year,
three
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
CANDIDATE USES FILMS
TO BOON HIS CAMPAIGN
McClave's Picture and Platform
Surprise Movie Fans.

When 100 persons crowded into q
motion picture show at Hsck.nsack on
Saturday night there was flashed be-
fore their startled eyes picture Of
Major s. Wood McClave. of Clifside
Park, speaking on last Fourth of July
a. Englewood. y. J. Then followed ex-
cerpts from the majors platform. He
is a Republican candidate for Congress
from the 6th Congressional District Of
New Jersey. Pictures Of william L..
Mackay. OF Hackensack. Republican
candidate for state Senator. were also
shown.
The pictures are 20 be shown in all
the county theatres in Sussex and
Warren counties. Maisr McClave has
twice made the fight for Congress.
Two other Republican candidates now
oppose him. McClave and MackaY are
working together TO beat the machine
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
FILM OF U. S. BOYS IN EUROPE
Private Motion Picture Show Planned
for Hospital Fund.

"Our American Boys in the European
War" will be displayed for the first
time at a private film exhibition in the
ballroom Of the Hotel Majestic Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the
benefit Of the American Ambulance
Fund. An address will be made by ex-
Ambassador Robert Bacon.
Ex-President Roosevelt will be the
guest Of honor, and among the host
esses are Mrs August Belmont, Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick, Mrs. Junius S Nor
gan. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Willard d. Straight,
Mrs Bayard Thayer. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney and Mrs. J. William White.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Riderless Motorcycle Fells Two.

A riderless motorcycle raced up
Central Park West between Sixty
fourth and Sixty-hfth Streets yester-
day afternoon, sending Sunday prone
naders -currying to the safety OF door
ways Thomas Brennan. of 1875 West
Tooth Street, and Patrick Flynn, of S23
Tenth Avenue, who were unable 20
dodge the vehicle, were knocked down
and injured The motorcycle belonged
10 Andrew Nelson, OF l72 East Sixty
first Street. who was thrown from his
seat at Central Park West and Sixty
fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
D. g. H. R. R. BECOMES DRY
Joins List of Railroads on Which
Liquor Is Not Sold.

II you like a little drink now and
then as you travel you will have to
take your own liquor in your suitcase
when your route lies over the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad The line became
officially "dry" yesterday. when it
failed to renew its Federal liquor tax
receipts.
The Lehigh Valley and the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburgh Railroad have
been "dry" for several years. Many
OF the other lines from New York City
10 not sell liquor outside this state.
The New York Central and the Lacka
wanna. according TO the Anti-Saloon
League. are the only two important
railroads in the United States that sell
liquor in their dining cars.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
NEW FILMS OF THE WEEK
"The Dupe" at the Strand-William 6.
Hart at the Rialto.

The Dupe," by Margaret and Hector
Turnbull. is tho principal Offering Of
the week on the screen OF the Strand.
with Blanche Sweet as the featured
player William s. Hart's newest photo
play. The Captive God" yesterday be
gan a weeks engagement at the Rialto
Theatre, and Myrtle Stedman in The
American Beauty" is being presented
at the Broadway.
THE Man from Bitter Roots" with
William Farnum in the title role, is on
view at the Academy of Music for the
first four days Of the week. Al the
Globe, where Billie Burke is holding
forth, the weeks added attraction is
THE Weakness Of Man" Holbrook
Blinn being the star.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
THEATRICAL MAN TO WE'D
Lee Simonson to Make Helen Strauss,
bf Boston, His Bride

Boston, July The engagement Of
Miss Helen Strauss, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Strauss, of Boston and
Manchester, to Lee Simonson, OF New
York. has Just been announced. Miss
Strauss is the daughter Of the treas.
urer of the clothing firm OF Leopold
Morse e. Co.. of this city. and ls well
known in Boston and New York for her
concert work.
Mr.. Simonson. who is Harvard
graduate. is the scenic director of the
new Bandbox' Theatre. in New York. IL
ia understood that the wedding will
take place early in the fall, probably
at the Strauss summer home IN Man
chester.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Woman's Body in River.

The body Of well dressed woman OF
about thirty-fve was found yesterday
in the North River off Morton Street
She was 5 feet inches tall, weighed
las pounds and wore black and white
waist. black and white striped sweater,
black silk stockings and black slippers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Leading Citizens In Body.

Following are the members OF the
Committee Of One Hundred
Felix Adler, Leo Arnstein, ROBERT
Racon William Woodward Baldwin,
Dr William Seaman cambridge, Ste
nben Baker. Ira Barrows, Cornelius y.
Hiss. ir. william c. Breed, DR.. w. B..
Brinsmade. Elmer f. Brown, George
William Burleigh, C. c. Birmingham,
F. A. VI. Burrell. DR.. Glentworth X.
Butler. r. J. Caldwell. George F. Can
field Newcomb Carlton, William N.
Cbadbour.e. William Hamlin Childs,
Tosenb H. Choate, Professor John
Bates Clark, c. A. Coffin. Joseph P.
Cotton. Frederick L. Crawford. Herbert
c, Croly, B. A. Cushman, R. Fulton
Cutting. Eugene Delano. Cleveland H..
Dodge, NJ. Hartley Dodge. Robert
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Falls to Death on Speedway.

Ar unidentified man, clad in a brown
coat, blue serge trousers and black
shoes, died in St. Lawrence's Hospital
yesterday afternoon after he had
fallen from high rock onto the Har
lem Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Edna Fenton, understudy, for Irene
Fenwick in "The Song of Songs" last
year has been engaged to play the role
of Love in next seasons Experience"
company, which opens in Philadelphia
in August.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

There will be a performance of The
Treason and Death OF Benedict Ar
mold" by John Hay Chapman, at Martha
Leonard's outdoor theatre, The Brook
side In Mount klsco. to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Manufacturer Must Con-
tinue to Pay First Wife
AIimony, Court Rules.
SHE HAS A GROWN
FLOCK OF HER OWN
First Mrs. Livingston, Married
Again, a Widow-Daughter
Has Divorce Allowance.

Henry 6. Livingston, Of 115 West
Of millstones, has made an unsuccess-
ful effort in the Supreme Court 10 rid
himself Of weight he says threatens
70 bankrupt him supporting two fami-
lies.
one Of these is his family by hi, frs'
wife, Mrs. Mary w. Livingston, who
obtained decree in 1893, and whose
children are married. The other is the
one OF which Mrs. Theresa Biermann
Livingston is the mother. She mar
ried Mr.. Livingston in Philadelphia
soon after his first wife divorced him.
The second marriage was contaled for
five years.
For about twenty-three years Mr..
Livingston has been paying his first
wife $4,000 year alimony. With the
responsibilities Of a second family and
the income from his s12b,000 fortune
reduced from $4,000 to $500, hs
asked Justice Hotchkiss to grant him
relief.
His Second Failure
Mr.. Livingston made a similar re-
quest about ten years ago. II also
WAS denied. So he must 60 on paying
almony TO the first Mrs. Livingston, al
though, he declares, son and daugh'
ter have married since the divorce OF
their parents. and tine daughter, VINO
divorced her husband, ia receiving
81 900 year from her former hus-
bands parents.
81 have spent over 100000 from my
capital and surplus income. SAID MI.
Livingston IN his petition TO the court
"and the day is not far distant when
my entire capital resources beng ex-
hausted in fulflment Of the Judgment
and in the performance OF my duties
by my other children. my steadily
decreasing income will suffice only Tor
maintenance OF my first wife and
adult children by my first marriage. and
| will be left in my old age public
charge. Indeed, it is quite possible
that, my income proving insufficient 10
pay kUe dlAiHohst VII ~
to spend my remaining days In jail for
contempt Of court
Allowance, She Says.
Mr. Livingston's daughter by his frs'
marriage was the wife OF Winthrop
Percy Smith She denied the state
ment of her father that she was re
ceiving 81. 900 a year alimony, and said
IL was merely an allowance from
Smiths parents. for which they are
under no obligations. William Living
ston. a son, is twenty-seven years old.
He married Miss Ellen Wilson BarIer'
and is student in the Columbia
School of Mines.
Mr.. Livingston said his second wife
and their children were in Germany
waiting for him 10 send them passage
70 New York For several years he
lived in Germany because, he said, his
expenses were less there than IN New
York.
The first Mrs. Livingston, in oppos,
ing her former husbands petition. said
that il was because of his absence
abroad that he neglected his property
here and allowed it 10 depreciate IN
value. Mrs Livingston also remarked
after her divorce. Her second husband
was II. Mason Raborg, who died 10
1914. Raborg was insolyent at the
time Of his death, his wife said, and
her only income is the $4,000 sne re-
ceives from her first husband.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

thought would be pretty good All sround
With this end IN went 70 e
Schoveng DAILY Gales Inc
departments very courteous
both stores was
the make would taken at either oil the
and thing would TO pay
amounted upon
inouirv backward making ooJecon
department store "nere
purchased from
Saturday co John Nanamahers
did all
1t oeen some JoD' 700,
theirc
ikabe and had ms heart so set On
and told HIM unde
de would and him later the week ana et nn
TO and the trolley up TO Macys
There all and out Of sorts before got ther
for
and the salesman told me they would
o
asking the prices OF paddles usn
all friend, salesman hadn't
along and when finally asked him about
handed
everything IN and walked away
a walked out or
That evening told the mother OF one OF my
and she ssd you should have gone IN
the furnItu they worse
pleasant Mr. Kennedy in Nanamakers
Saturday ne is going get order
and well
for toward better canoe
Don't think 90? hENNElh VI ONAhi'
essay saesmanhp with the reverse Engish-and mora
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Farrell Hits at Mayor.

In giving the second reason for its
existence the committee Of one hun
dred quoted the words of the Mayor be-
fore the Thompson committee; II
there be one thing that is fundamental
in American life il is that just as we
declare that government shall not lay
it's hand upon the altar of the Church,
so the Church shall not lay It's hand
upon the altar of government"
Mayor Mitchell was present ht the
luncheon at which the committee was
formed. After promising TO give the
children the very best he could he
concluded his remarks with these
words:
And because this issue the re-
ligious ISSUE has been raised. because
II mas been raised foolishly and mis-
takenlv and from failure to understand
the purposes Of the city government
nerbaps' but none the less raised, the
city government needs the support and
the assistance of the citizenship that
can see straight upon this question
"Mayor Mitchell raised the religious
issue himself" said Father Farrell
last night. at was he who made the
charge that the Catholic Church was
interfering with the city government
a statement that he changed the next
dav 10 a few priests and some Prot
estants are seeking TO interfere win
o,overnment' "
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

The Shuberts expect to send two
companies of "Hobson's Choice" and
two companies of alone At Last on
tour next season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
@.SEThe Z%
e 3!:SAdNs0l}&} y

This department the second OF service to
readers Primarily intended merely to separate
sheep advertising from tho so.tsnd hang bell on the
coats, But now il goes Identification. embraces
Of both sheep and goats You are invited
every letter printed this department. de'orio-
ing expeeneespleassnt unpesnt-with advertisers OF
excepting only patent medicines, Tho Tribune will
.end S. co. psvbe merchandise Tribune sdver-
,.r For the most important each month special prize
f $50 co. p.v.bIe similarly will be awarded Name printed
whheda you prefer but be signed will not know
WHARF 10 .end the prize order Address, Tho Advisor The
Tribune, New York
noticed showcase in the door
way attractive patterns in sport shirts and ase an
noucement uperatve Of wonderful values Tor 81 cents
mind exceedingly good value was quite u
inside saesoom and was sno"n very
inferior displayed said would take the Two
top which easily accessible AFTER various
referred TO man In the IRON, OF .ne
insulting and asked me what o
whereupon invited him 20 read the sign on 'ne '
come on and that
they taking had scarcely got the words ou OF
struck heavily or the nose oy ne rs.
fortunately not OF an muoS
nature and dissolved the horizon quc
myself, and pictured the result II iorcoy
this vugary asked onookeIs 70 "a &
policeman Fortysecond Street On re,uTng
had disappeared So
of my did have him arrested owever on iJr
secured ascertain the name ana aaores
assan, which he made awful threats Inc mS' ~
On leaving approached BY tive rin.:ss. who ss
for them" they gavs mo their addresses Du
still sors but the thoughts Of my "TyTe0 con-
siderably the pain! = = w.
uryan store already described IN Of my Sunday arcs
ne that nv correspondent will proceed against his asaan %
tempted fraud aggravated by assault Is experience whcn
.blne investigators have not yet had.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
Corey & Ritter Get New Comedy
for Next Season.

"For One Day Only" a comedy, by
Frank Ferguson. has been obtained for
production next season by Corey e.
Ritter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

There will be no holiday matinee Of
the "Ziegfeld Follies" tomorrow. In
stead. Mr. Ziegfeld will entertain the
$50 members Of his company at a
luncheon and dance at Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

seen
T indeed gilt edgedan worthy of commendaion =
Advisors mind this "styepus Clothes Guarantee AZ
outset its guarantee purchaser positive and per
e satisfaction Further specifies That shoud 'n
stveps garment fail give reasonable the Sepus dealer
from whom authorized by replace same etc by
no means Styepus guaranteeing anyway sat
who judge what constitutes
dissatisfied customer wishes his money
hack? And whvbut Of time guarantee about whcn
must ask questions get nwrdness usually isn't worth
askin questions about
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

A. is by the he keeps, is
mediums that adver
the
hands
been recognized by association OF the electric
volume
o a educational published by them, We hnd
medicine advertisers Of questionable character and should
public
all those who advertise in the paper OF the same grade All
pride
carry questionable advertising"
shows
clearly the tendency Of modern clean business NORMAN DUNCAN
The quotation cited by Mr. Duncan from the commercial enge
National Electric Light Association formulated
Education of Statesmen of which Mr. Fred R. Jenkins,
ncago the enlightened
rough the medium of advertising The Advisor congruate tho
Electric Light Association upon its campaign Of education
anks Mr. Duncan for calling attention to it. =.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

"The Fall OF a Nation Thomas
Dixon's contribution TO film literature,
IS in its last two weeks al the Liberty.