davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
HELP WANTED
Male

povs. FARM SCHOOL ASSISTANT -Bu'iness ard
n'heiic experience II ts~,ihie. ffotes..t W
80. -,Se-eac-~ Apiiy Berkshire Industrial farni'
80 Fourth ave
ROY u nun rrrsnds and make himself useful IN
shipping department $3.50 Columbia hesLu'
BrokrD.
OFFTCE BOY wanted. une with eIreTie,ce ~
fsrrcd e1csp1oual oRoruniu. Give iul ~ a
N-llafs iG addressing Flyirg Asso1auJl, Inc -'V
Madisur ave New YORK Ily.
OyFR 900 positions oIen 70 oar applicants N nts
months. frrl and boys quickly plAne1+ slfect,,'
salaries hs demand ali h1ds o'lce worseI, ciAu.
feurr genera worsefr &c R~fford \. VI g
Imp ogmea. Department 1921 B-ifofd ave. bhyh.
Female
MATT RE WOMAN 0f extensive cIpefience IN lh,se
ana refred household alt pruved hlgh ciafe0 lei
f0 flausgc household ~ middle aged slnse MS.
Atgrp conditions vii Absolutely De insl-itI w,
DO tl-rcsrondcHcc with applicants. Addre@ ~. w.
experience. reference. tSfms etc, btioIe .p@
.ola. " W. Tribune Uptown ofice. l5oi Bfoad"+'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
INSTRUCTION
kUToMOBIIE SCHOOLS
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors.
Cove rresses, etc To Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. ". ]. YOUNG
FULTON, % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
CEMETERIES
TIE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

t1id 81. by Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Jsts Of small Ilzs for sale.
Once 20 EAst 2ie ST.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

Local ofHolsI Reoood. .--Ihs following oferi
rerord from the Weather Bureau shows isn;sfs
,ur,S during the last twenty -lo1r bpJr. N eva
parison with the corresponding date Ok lid Tr
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

Roy % nun errsnds and make himself useful n
SHIPPING department. $3.50 Columbia hesLN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01
CHAPTER xi.

The reception rooms Of Seyre House,
~ some people considered the finest In
London. were crowded that night by a
brilliant and cosmopolitan assembly.
For some time John stood by the
princes side and was introduced to
more people than he had ever met be-
fore In his life. Presently, however.
be WAS discovered by his friend Amer
ton.
Queer thing your being here, a
friend Of the prince and all that" the
FounS man remarked. where's Miss
Sophy this EVENING""
n haven't seen her" John replied. ~
don't believe she Is invited"
Like to be introduced to some OF
the girls, or shall we 60 and have q
drinkf"
John was hesitating when he felt 6
hand upon bis shoulder. The princes
voice sounded.in his ear.
"Stransewey.~ be said, II am priv
legged to present you to Nine. Aida
Cslsvera. Madame, this Is my ffiend
pf whom l spoke to you"
John turned away from the little
group Of girls and young men toward
whom Amerton had been leading him
The woman was different from any
thing he had imagined. from anything
he had ever seen. In the ballet 9
writhing. sensuous figure with every
gesture a note in the octave of pas
siOn, here she seemed the very per
sonification Of a negative and striking
lmmObility. She was slender. not 81
tall as she had seemed upon the stage
dressed In white from head to foot
Her face was almost marblelike In it.
pallor, her smooth, black hair wa.
1rawn tightly over her ears, and hel
Eyes were Of the deepest shade of blue
She raised her hand, as he bowed, will
gesture almost royal In its condescen
sion. The prince, with quiet tact
oridGed over the moment during which
John struggled In vain for something
to say.
afr. Strangewey." he remarked
paid his first visit to Covent GardeI
tonight. He has seen his first ballet
as we mOderns understand the term
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01
I.9e.. \
w.

a sack Of wine. Today. alas. ebndi-
lions are different. 1t viii cost me
more" e.
She trified for a moment with the
stlad upon her plate, which 80 yet she
had scarcely tasted.
II am feeling" she remarked. mag
nincently oriental-iihe Cleopatra. The
sensation pleases me. We are bar
gaining. are we not"
I'VE shall not bargain" the prince
interrupted softly. 1T IL you who
shall name your price"
She raised her eyes and dropped
them agaip.
'~rhs prlncc has spoken" she MUIR
INJURED.
He touched her fingers for . mo-
m~nt with his, A. II TO seal their COM
pscts then he turned once more to
the lady upon his left.
Ito BE- continued.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01

and a Simultaneous consciousness that
his feet seemed to be made of lead.
"You may hold my fingers" she said {;
land please keep your face turned
toward me. Why are you nervousf I
am not very formidable"
He took her fingers. very much as
the prince had done upon her arrival,
and pressed them formally to his lips.
Then he released them and rose.
You know" he confessed. II am
very stupid ut this sort Of thing. Shall
we go back to the reception rooms? 1
shall be the most unpopular man here
if keep you any longer"
The smile deepened slightly. Little
lines appeared at the sides Of her
yes. So far from being annoyed, he
could see that she was laughing.
Joseph" she Knocked. II am not
tempting you, really! Do BIT down. /
have met men in many countries. but
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01
900 Reward, 600.

The readers Of this paper win -
pleased to learn that there II It
least one dreaded disease that ss3saes
has been able to curs IN all II
stages and that y catarrh. CatasrA
being greatly Influenced by coasti-
tutional conditions requires oonstftu-
tional treatment. Halls CatafrA
Medicine u taken Internally and scts
thru the Blood ON the Mucous our-
faces Of Tie systsm thereby DESTROY
Ing the foundation Of the dissese.
giving the patient strength b. build
ing up the constitution and ASSISTING
nature h doing ~ work. The prop
ristors have 20 much faith IN the
curative powers Of Halls CatArrh
Medicine that they oRea One Hun-
dred Dollars Tor Any co., that e falls
to cure. Read for iist q tsst10oa1als.
Address p. J. Cheney = Co. To
ledo. 0Aio. Sold N ell DruegistA
7Ee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01

The gossrnmeat needs farmers -
veil - fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres Of Oregon
and California Raiiroad Co.. grant
laAds title rsvsstsd y United states.
to b opened for homestead and
sale. Contains some iof the best lar ]
left In the United States. J-Arg"
copyrightsd map. showing lapd "
sections ana description o. so9I and
climate. rainfall. s1Gvssioss. tempsr-
aturs, etc.. one Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co.. D~x sls. Portland.
Or. soft.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01

I Love-" 5a -
none like you. Don't you realize that
your love for one woman should make
you kind to am"
mo, DON'T" he answered bluntly.
She patted his hand gently.
Come" she said, do not be afraid
OF me. 1 will not make love to you
seriously. You must be kind to me be-
cause everybody spells me. After sup
per there are one or two more ques-
tions must ask you. Do you know
hat sm going to dance herei Never
before have danced In a private house
u England. Except upon the stage.
ike to dance only to those whom l
lover
The little space between the cur
tains was suddenly darkened. John
turned eagerly around, and. to his I'M
mense relief. recognized the prince.
Their host came forward to where they
we're sitting, and held out his arm to
Calavera.
Dear lady" he announced, supper
10. scrNcu. WIN yoo w AAe sAAAS $500
dOnorY .aa
She rose to her feet. The prince
|1urned to John. <,sr
This is my privilege as host, "~he
explained; but If you will follow us,
you will find some consolation In store
for you"
"Wellf" the prince asked. as he
handed Aida Calavera to her place at
his right hand.
II think not" she replied
He raised his eyebrows slightly. For
a moment he glanced down the supper
table with the care of a punctilious
host, to see that his guests were prop
erly seated. He addressed a few
triyialities to the musical-comedy star
who was sitting on his left. Then he
leaned once more toward the great
dancer.
"Yeu surprise me-" he said. II
should have thought that the enter
prise would have commended itself to
you. You do not doubt the facts?"
"They are obvious enough" she re-
piled. 1.-The young man tried to tell
me that he was In love with another
woman, and l felt suddenly powerless
I think must be getting to that age
when one prefers to achieve ones con-
quests with the lifting Of finger y
The prince sighed. i 600
II shall never understand your Bexi"
he declared. 81 should have supposed
that the slight effort Of resistance
would have provided just the necessary
stimulus"
She turned her beautiful head and
looked at the prince through narrowed
eyes.
after ALL" she asked. what should
I gain2 The young man is, In his way,
q splendid work of art. Why should !
be vandal enough to destroy 1T l
shall ask you another question"
The prince slowly slipped the wine
from the glass that he was holding to
his lips. Then he set 1t down DELHI
erately. ts.
"Why not7' ,,,,, .,., .-s. III
what Is your INTEREST," IL It Z bet,
q within, or-enmityr a-s..
you may count 1t the latter" the
prince replied deliberately.
Calavera laughed softly to herself.
snow, for the frst Time" she con-
fessed, II feel interest. This II where
one realizes that we live In the most
impossible age Of all history. The
great noble who seeks to destroy the
poor young man from the country u
powerless to wreak harm upon him.
You can neither make him . pAuper
nor have him beaten to death. Why
are there princes any longer, won.
derf You are only A. other men,"
TT II an unhappy reelection, but
It Is the TRUTH" the prince admitted.
MY ancestors would have disposed Of
this young man as l should q trouble
some fly, and It would have cost them
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01
oYNoPsIs.

CHAPTER Lon q trip through the Eng
lish Cumberland country the breakdown
Of her automobile forces Louise MAurel Z
famous London actress, TO spend the
night at the farm home OF John and
stephen strangswsy.
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
srs that the brothers are woman-hating
recluseR
covers that John. the younger brother.
has recently come into q large fortune.
In company with him she explores the
farm.
CHAPTER Iv-In a talk with him she
u disturbed by his rigid moral principles
issire for any other NE than the simple
one he IL leading. She tells him her
nams and that she 10 tho friend OF the
prince OF seyrs. = rich and disreputable
CHAPTER v-Three months later, un-
.Sls to rid himself Of the S msmSry Of the
tsSts. John goes to London.
CHAPTER Vile finds Louise
engaged in the rehearsal of a new
play. meets her friends and is enter
tanned at luncheon with her by the
prince.
CHAPTER WI-John uriyes sophy
acme ana she K1ves him friendly advice
Aeout love and life In London The prince
tne Louise postpone = little journey they
aad arranged for.
CHAPTER VHI-Louise and her
friend Sophy take John out for 30,
hemian night. introducing him tC
London Life.
FER ix-rns prince taxes Jonzi
sndsr his social care. 0raillot the
playwright, warns Louise that eotn the the
prince will be = dangerous enemy to his
rival.
CHAPTER x-Ths prince introduces .
relative. Lady Hilda, 10 John. limiting
that she may be Of use to him In his
EDUCATION" of John.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01

We have new instrument Of the
highest grade In the vicinity Of Je-
rome which we offer for sale At =
greatly reduced price. rather than
re-ship. Liberal terms to responsible
party, For particulars write Consol-
idated Music Company. Salt Lake
City, Utah. 34-Nov. Is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01
Anchor Hay, Grain an,
Feed Co.
THOMAS JAYcox 4 SONS OLD sTAND)

Pure Bred Hampshirs Ewes fsr Sale
have 80 head Of pure bred Hamp-
shire ewes for sale and will contract
with the buyer Of these owes to lake
ell buck lambs.
j. r. Spencer.
S.. Wendell. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01

Come to the Times for your butts.
vrAps. We use the b<ss 1aDss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-01
DISTINCTIVE
PRINTING.


q Printing that will
attract attention, and
put your advertising
In a class by itself-
printingthatc contains
originality in con-
ceptioA and excel
knce In it, execution
this quality of
originality and in.
dvdualiy character.
ties all the printed
work we turn out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
MAGIC cALDRoN BRINGS GIFTS.
Gypsy Camp With Magic Camp Fire
Features Party in Honor of Miss
Margaret Brock on Tuesday.

Around lurid gypsy camp FIRE
thirty guests gathered Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Irene Rooney
on Bond street in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Breck, who will soon be a Keno
sha bride. A witch was there, but a
good one, who from the center of the
gypsy boiling pot brought numerous
useful and beautiful gifts for the hon
ored guests. The miscellaneous shower
in all its details anticipated the com
ing of Hallowe zen; at the door the
guests were met by ghosts who ushered
them to the gypsy camp in the living
room; pumpkins, cornstalks and other
Hallowe zen decorations were every
where in evidence and helped to com
plete the illusion. After the presen-
tation of the gifts a dainty luncheon
was served gypsy fashion after which
the remainder of the evening was
spent in songs and music and unusual
solo dancing by Miss Marjorie Wright.
The out of town guests at the novel
function were: Mrs. George Gould and
Mrs. G. L. Bronson of Waukegan; Mrs.
Frank Epson and Mrs. G. Anderson of
Bristol; and Mrs. P. L. Morgan of
Darlington. Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
DANES GREET OFFICIALS.
Loyalty to the Last Is the Greeting Of
High Representatives Of the Danish
Brotherhood of America.

"The Danish population Of America
and Of Kenosha will support this coun-
try to their last man and their last
penny were the words of T. P. Mel
sen of Seattle, Wash, the supreme
president of tho Danish Brotherhood of
America at the meeting Of the local
lodge at DANA Hall on Elizabeth street
Monday evening. A large representa-
tion Of Kenosha members Of the broth
erhood were present at the meeting and
applanded enthusiastically all the pa
triotic utterances of their honored
guest. Also at the meeting were Soren
Iversen, of New Haven, Conn, the SUI
preme vice-president, and J. Michael
sen, Of Omaha, Neb., the supreme Sec
rotary, both of whom brought the
greeting of the Danes of his city to the
Danish population of Kenosha.
The initiation Of thirty-fv candi-
dates into the mysteries Of the brother
hood as conducted by the grand officers
was one Of the features Of the Monday
evening function. Following the ritu-
alistic service there was banquet in
honor of the officers. On Tuesday the
honored guests were taken on tour
of Kenosha and were shown through
several of the great industries of which
Kenosha boasts.
The loyalty of the Danes was further
attested by the fact that the supreme
lodge has purchased $4,000 worth of
Liberty Bonds and are urging every
lodge to support individually to the
limit of their credit the financial side
Of the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
CONTRIBUTORS OF THE ASsO-
CIATED CHARITIES HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO NAME
SEVEN DIRECTORS.
government

Terms Of seven members Of the
Board of Directors of the Associated
Charities expire on the date of the
annual meeting, October IS, 1917.
All who have contributed one dollar
to the Associated Charities for the year
ending October 1st, 1917, are entitled to
vote for seven people who shall be
olected to fill the seven vacancies.
The meeting for the election is called
for three p. m. Thursday at the office,
225 Main street, Room II.
If you are sufficiently interested to
contribute to this service to unfortu-
mates, are you not also responsible for
the wise direction Of that service.
To the Board Of Directors is left the
selection Of workers, the decision of
policies, the responsibility Of steward
ship for effective work of the office.
If you wish to present name for
consideration for membership on the
Board of Directors, telephone to any
member of the nominating committee
before noon tomorrow. The members
of the nominating committee are,
Conrad Shearer, Mrs. HI. H. Lane and
Clarke S. Judd.
1t you wish a voice in selecting
seven citizens to whom you trust the
fate of the afflicted, you are entitled
to vote if you have contributed a
dollar to the work.
Those Of the present board whose
terms expire tomorrow are: j. w. Brine,
Barney Flynn, Joseph Funck, M. B.
Ketcham, A. H. Lance, w. II. Purnell
and w. w. Vincent.
Other board members are: George H.
Allen, DR.. ]. H. Cleary, Mrs. G. H. Gep-
hart, Mrs. G. H. Matthews, Judge Cliff
ford E. Randall, Miss Emma Robinson,
DR.. Herbert Wright, Mrs. ]. R. Ander-
son, Il. E. Barden, William f. Fisher,
Clarke s. Judd, Mrs. II. H. Lane, Major
FL. j. Mellum and Conrad Shearer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
NEW POST FOR ENSIGN.
Ensign Ben Buckmaster Sent to Colum-
bia University to Take Charge Of
Government Department. There.

Ensign Ben S. Buckmaster, of Uncle
Sans navy, since receiving his com
mission, has been ordered to Columbia
University, New York city, to take
charge of the construction and repair
work carried on in the steam and gas
laboratories. The government has in
stalled duplicate machinery to that
used in the submarine chaser and coast
patrol class. Ensign Buckmaster has
entire charge of the construction and
repair work, and is executive officer
under direct orders Of the commandment.
He has several men, including a war
rant officer under him and permission
to draw as many men as are needed
for any work in hand. The position is
one Of great responsibility and is
further proof of the efficiency of the
Kenosha sailor in the service of the
government.
sLs n d a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
Melody PLUS PATRIOTISM
In Varied Repertoire Of Classical and
Popular Music, Band Wins Whole
hearted Applause Of Large Audi
ence - Ernest Hawke Pleases.

The demand for good music in Keno
sha was shown by the large crowd
which greeted the Since Band at the
Coliseum on Tuesday evening at the
first of the series of SINCE Red Gross
concerts, when the members OF the
band both in their ensemble and indi-
vidual numbers, won the whole hearted
applause of their audience. From the
opening number, an, excellent rendition
of "The Star Spangled Banner to
the playing 0 fthe Marscellaise and
America" the band presented a
wealth of melody and harmony, which
captivated their five hundred hearers.
The feature of the concert was the
vocal solo by Ernest Hawke when
with wonderful technique and capti-
waiting personality he sang "a Per-
feet Day. by Carrie Jacobs Bond. The
attractiveness Of the wonderful melody
was enhanced By the richness of the
singer 3 notes and by the emotion which
he well sang into the lyric. Mr.. Hawke
also played cornet solo, which proved
equally popular with the audience,
The band proved equally pleasing in
all the various kind of music which
the well chosen program offered. In
the REALM of classical music, it well
produced all the symphony and magic
melody Of the sBarcarolle y from Tales
of Hofman-0 ffenbach, and won great
applause by its rendition of Balfe $
ever popular "Come With the Gypsy
Bride' from "The Bohemian Girl. =
The martial music Of ftThe Turkish
Patrolo also captivated the audience
and well supplemented the patriotic
number with which the program start
ed. There was a popular appeal also
in the concert in y the Mississippi
Volunteers medly which represent
ed all the catching music Of Dixie. The
concert closed in a blaze Of applause
with such rendition of the Omar
scellaise' and of our own "America =
as to arouse the patriotic spirit, with
out which any concert would fail of
success IN TneSe War-G1meS.
The concert brought both praise and
profit to the members Of the band. Tt
reflected great honor upon Professor
Aquiline for his excellent training of
this premier musical organization Of
Kenosha and brought admiration for
the playing Of each individual member
of the band. The proceeds of the series
of concerts are to be divided between
the Red Cross and the Since Band or
ganization to help in defraying the ex-
penses for the numerous times in
months past when the band donated it's
services for patriotic meetings. Other
concerts are to occur on the evenings
Of October 3oth, d November 18th and
9th and December 18th and Judging
from the complete success of the first
concert, the Coliseum will each time
be well filed to hear the wonderful
melody of Kenosha s Since Band.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies Aid of the Congregational
Church will give supper and program
Thursday, October 18th, at 6:15 p. m.
Admission 35 cents.
MENU
Pot Roast of Beef, with Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Hot Buttered Beets
Cabbage Salad
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits and Rolls
Homemade Cake and Coffee
PROGRAM
Vocal Solo---ttT The Blacksmith -. $3.50.
Mr.. w. Stone
Robert Service IS War Poems, including
"Only a Boche," GA Fool" and
t'The Stretcher Bearer"
Adrian Dornbush
Reading Pierre Minot" (Amsbury)
Mrs. Edna Bressler Rotert, Lima, Ohio.
Vocal Solo ........... ............
Blanche Southord MILFORD, Elyria, Ohio
The pictures of the "Tom Thumb
Wedding" will be on sale also.-adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
MoosEHEART DIRECTOR HERE.

Joseph Anderson, national director
of the Loyal Order Of the Moose, is the
guest of the members of the local lodge
today and he will speak at the Rhode
Opera House this evening when the
pictures Of Mooseheart, the inter
esting contribution Of q great order to
the "Shrine Of Child-hood0 will be
shown in pictures. Director Anderson
is full of the great work that is being
done by the Moose and he is proud of
the fact that the order has contributed
more than 100000 for the war work
now on. The entertainment at the
opera house this evening will be one
of many features and it is expected
that it will prove attractive to all peo-
pie interested in the advancement of
the cause of the children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
DOLLAR DAY
Is BIG ATTRACTION
Kenosha Merchants TO Offer Unusual
Bargains in Stores on Thursday
Morning

Kenosha Merchants To Offer Unusual
Bargains in Stores on Thursday
Morning.
Tomorrow will be dollar Day. in
Kenosha and the merchants in all parts
of the city are going to offer lot of
unusually attractive bargains for the
day. Today the windows of the stores
were being filled with the cream of
the special offerings and many of the
store-keepers have secured a large
amount of extra help to take care of
the big demand to be made upon them.
It is certain that Friday will be one of
the greatest buying days in the history
of Kenosha. Many of the merchants
are offering articles for dollar which
could not be bought in the markets to-
day for several times this amount. That
the people are interested was shown by
the large number watching the show
windows today. Dollar Day selling is
scheduled to start at eight clock to-
morrow morning and continue during
the entire day.