davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09

Garfield Tea, taken regularly. VII cor
rect both liver and kidney di-orders.-Ady
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa.-''For twelve years
1 suffered with terrible cramps. L
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09
Not His Luck.

81 heard he kissed her In public"
"Did ycu cverV
"No"-JyStcr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09
Make Money In Your Spare Time

Our stock IL guaranteed to grow replace
ment is FREE. Take orders for us this winter
Earn large commission, payable weekly. Illus
trated supplies, and Instructions sent free Of
charge as soon as you apply. APPLY TODAY.
We have the largest nurseries in the Eastern
States. Your customers pay when they see the
stock. We deliver To their residences. Three
10 Eight Dollars PER DAY EASILY MADE
c. r. BURR g. CO.. MANCHESTER. CONN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track Of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles cause many annoying symptoms
and great Inconvenience both day and
night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago.
rheumatism catarrh of the bladder. pain
or dull ache in the back. joints or mus
eles. at times have headache or indiges.
tion. as time masses you may have sal
low complexion. puffy or dark circles
under the eyes. sometimes feel as though
you had heart trouble. may have plenty
OF ambition but no strength, get weak
and lose flesh
Ii such conditions are permitted 90
continue. serious results may be expect.
ed, Kidney Trouble in its very worst
form may steal upon you.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09

ing increase and remarkable prevsleney
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail. they are almost the
last recognized by patients. who HSEaky
eoEteHf IhcrSs!Uss uifh docfoyiag fh<
s1eess, while the oyISira! disease may
constantly undermine the system.
IL you feel that your kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run down con-
dition, try taking DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. the famous kidney. liver and blad-
der remedy. because as soon as your Kid
neys improve, they will help the other
organs 90 health.
II YOU are already convinced thss
Swamp. Root is what YOU need. YOU can
purchase the regular fiftycent aud one
dollar sire bottles az all drug stores-
Don't make any mistake but remember
the name DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root.
and the address, Binghamton, n. Y, which
YOU viii find on every bottle.
nple size bottle Of Swsmp.Root Nv enclosing
IN. n. \. This gives you the opportunity
Iicine. They will also send YOU a book OF
the thousands Of grateful letters received
SSamp.Root TO he just the remedy needed
; value and success of Swamp Root arc 40
send for n sample size bottle AddNss DIR.
ritlng bc sure aud mention this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-09
prevaleney OF Kidney Disease.

SPECIAL NOrE-You may obtain .A'
ten cents 10 Dr. kilmer & Co. Blnghamt
to prove the remarkable merit of this me
valuable Information, containing many OF
ftom men and womeh who saw they found
in kidney. liver and bladder troubles Tn
we'll known that our readers are advised 60
kilmer 4 Co, Binghsmton, n. y. When e,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
FEATURE FOLK DANCES.
Children to Give Entertaining Dances
as Part of Program for Weiskopf-
GilIett P. r. A. Meeting.

The 1-B children of the Weiskopf
School will stage several entertaining
folk dances as part of the program
of the Weiskopf -Gillett Parent Teacher
Association meeting at the Weiskopf
School, Wednesday afternoon at 3:45.
The leading number on the program
will be demonstration conducted by
Miss Edna Hood, supervisor of domes-
tic science in the Kenosha public
schools, in which she will show the
value of soy beans and explain their
use as a food. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has recently
suggested them as food for man and
urged that their use become general in
order to stave off a dearth of wheat
and corn products. Tt is claimed, as
will be shown to the parents and teach
ers on Wednesday, that they contain
more protein than the more familiar
navy bean, while they cost less than
half as much. Mrs. W. E. Stewert will
give a piano solo as part Of the must
cal entertainments of the afternoon.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon is
the first of the year for the Weiskopf-
Gillett organization and will be fol-
lowed by an informal reception to
teachers and patrons alike, at the close
of which refreshments will be served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
SEEK "JACK THE CLIPPER. :"
Little Dorothy Kelberger Loses Wealth
Of Golden Curls While Playing
on Monday.

Little four-year-old Dorothy Kelberg-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelberger, 667 Charles street, is be-
moaning the loss of wealth of golden
curls and the people living out in the
Charles street neighborhood are search
ing for Juvenile "Jack the Clipper"
who is charged with having clipped off
the curls of the little girl. Little Dor
othy had been prepared to go to the
photograph gallery to have her picture
taken and she went out to play with
some Of the children in the neighbor-
hood. A few minutes later she came
back minus her curls and crying as if
her heart would break The curls were
found in vacant lot near the home.
Little Dorothy pleaded ignorance of
the identity of the person who had
severed her golden locks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
Frugal TO the Last.


Not long ago a certain publication
had an idea. It's editor made up a list
of thirty men and women distinguished
in art, religion, literature, commerce,
politics and other lines, and to each
ne sent letter or a telegram contain
ing this question: 'If you had but
forty-eight hours more to live, how
would you spend them?" his purpose
being to embody the replies in sym
postum in a subsequent issue Of his
periodical.
Among those who received copies
of the inquiry was New York writer.
He thought the proposition over for
spell and then sent back this truth
full answer by wire, collect:
"One at a time"-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
LATEST of Poets.

The LATEST Of British poets and
possibly the LATEST Of men, was
James Thomson, who won a place in
English literature by his two works,
1.-THE Seasons" and "The Castle of In
dolence." He is spoken Of as an Eng
lsh poet because his work was done
in England, but he was Scotch by
extraction and by place of birth. He
vas born at Ednam, in ROxburgh
shire, Scotland, in the year 1700-nine
years before the birth of Samuel
Johnson. AT the age of twenty-five
he went to London to make his way
in, literature. He was tutor, writer
for the press, dramatist and poet, but
he is remembered today by reason Of
the two poems already mentioned. He
died at the age of forty-eight. 1t is
related Of Thomson that he seldom got
out Of bed until noon and often not
then. Most Of 'eThe Seasons" and
nearly all of ''The Castle of Incidence"
were written in bed. Thomson excelled
more in descriptions than in episode
or reflection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
FOR MIR. AND MRS. JEFFERY.
Mrs. r. N. Kimbau and Mrs. H. B.
Robinson Give Farewell Functions
for Departing Favorites.

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Jeffrey, who
left today for their new home in Phila-
delphia, were the guests of honor at
two charming parties given on Monday
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Roger
KimbaH was the hostess for the after
noon affair while Mrs. III. B. Robinson
was responsible for the evening s func-
ton. Both affairs were delightfully."-
modest and informal Only the near
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey and
their hostesses were present and the
quiet intimacy of the parties made
them especially enjoyable. Cards and
music furnished the chief diversions at
both functions and furnished an enter
tainment that was neither too serious
nor too strenuous for the spirit of the
parties. At the close of each affair the
various guests said farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeffrey and wished them world
of happiness in their new home at SS72
Tonwanda street, Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
HOW TO. REMEMBER THINGS
Simple Ways by Which the Memory
May Be Trained 70 Be Great
Asset to Possessor.

In an article about man with q
great memory in the American Maya
zine, writer says:
"'Any test which trains your mind
to really see things at quick glance
will help a lot returned Horgan.
One Of the best tests [ know is to
stand in front Of the show window Of
store and glance quickly at all the
articles in the window and then turn
away and see how many you can re-
member. Practice will make anyone
pretty adept at this.
"Look at the passengers opposite
you in street car. Then shut your
eyes and try to visualize each one Of
them. Glance at the advertising pla-
cards over their heads. Close your
eyes and see how many you can re-
member. All these things will help
you in remembering a mans features
from quick glance; it would be i'm
polite and usually impossible to stand
and stare in a mans face for three or
four minutes.
"Meet all the people you can.
Watch them. Keep lists Of their
names. Sit down at night and check
up the people you have met that day;
see how clearly you can call up the
image of each. F.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
KENosHA MUSICIANS AT RACINE.
Miss Dora Heyman and Miss Lillian
Gottlieb will Present 'sColnidra''
at Yom Kippur Service,
Reyerent to his Maker.

Kenosha will be represented at the
Yom Kippur service at Racine this
evening, when Miss Lillian Gott1ieb
and Miss Dora Heyman will contribute
to the musical numbers on the program.
The local artists will present the ia
nous hymn "Colnidra," which is al
ways an important feature IN all cele-
brations of the Day of Atonement.
Crowded with feeling expressing vary
ing moods and emotions it offers rare
opportunity to Kenosha's musicians.
That they will profit by its advantages
is foregone conclusion. Miss Hey
man s ability as pianist will ably
supplement the charm of Miss Colt
lieb's voice and the combination will
undoubtedly give rendition of IN
usual beauty and power The offering,
presented properly, carries in its melo-
dy all the hopes and fears of the He
brew people and will certainly prove a
feature Of the Racine observance of
Yom Kippur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
<. OF c.,s To TRAVEL.

Many members of the Kenosha coun-
ell of the Knights of Columbus will
go to Milwaukee Thursday afternoon
to attend the meeting of the Pere Mar
quette council there, when Past State
Deputy Walter Burke and his assistants
from the Kenosha council will give the
major degree work. The conc1ave will
be held at the Knights of Columbus
clubrooms on Grant street in Milwau-
kee and will begin with the first degree
at one in the afternoon. It is believed
that the third degree win be put on by
the local representatives about seven
Q clock and local knights are urged to
attend the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
coming in cloud with power and great

coming in cloud with power and great
glory
A thorough discussion of every as
pect of the world war followed this
admirable introduction. The power of
it, the glory of it, and the horror Of it
were all wildly portrayed by the judge
as he moved irresistibly toward his
powerful climax "I do NOT know, -
he Concluded, "but I hope and pray
and believe that we, as a nation are
entering into a glorious splendor of
MISUNDERSTANDING and leading the
whole world into true liberty under
God 8 rule; and that out of the crash
of topping empires, kingdoms, princi-
palities, royal families, dynasties, con
situations, and powers, set up and wor-
shipped by men, there shall emerge a
transformed, resurrected race, whose
aspiration and ambition shall be to
live, each with all the rest, in peaceful
unity and godly love and brotherhood. /"
Following Judge Clarkson' s address,
R. p. Hutton Of the Wisconsin Anti
Saloon League spoke Interestingly on
Prohibition and the World War"
and received no little applause upon the
wise and witty remarks with which he
presented this question so paramount
in politics at the present time.
In short business sessions preceding
and succeeding the oratory of the even
ing the club elected Fl. H. Kopplin,
vice-president, and Clyde F. Bundles,
secretary, for the present year. They
also voted to send flowers to William
Morse, one of their members, who was
seriously i'll, and who died this morn
ing shortly after the receipt of the
bouquet from his fellow-churchmen.
Arrangements for future dinners con-
Guided the business of the function and
made way for an enjoyable social hour,
which followed the singing of "Ameri-
ca'' and formal adjournment.
The dinner was the first social meet
ing of the Congregational Men g Club
for the present year and by its enthu-
siasm and general success furnished
an suspicious opening for the winter s
activities. w. w. Hammond, president
of the club, was highly gratifed with
the evenings festivities and felt that
they augured well for the future of
the organization. Rev. Faville, too,
was well pleased with the function and
indicated that it was evidence of the
general prosperity and good fellowship
now prevalent in the Congregational
Church of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Ruth Williams and Ray Bartholo-
NEW Married by Quiet Home Cere
monY Saturday Afternoon,

A quiet and pretty home wedding
was solemnized Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Horner,
252 Rowland avenue, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Williams, became the
bride of Ray Bartholomew of Racine.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white crepe de chine and carried a
large bouquet Of bridal roses; she was
attended by Miss Marguerite Richter
as the bridesmaid. Charles Bartholo-
NEW, brother of the groom, acted as
best man in the ceremony, at which the
Rev. Sturdivant of Racine officiated.
Following the wedding there was an
elaborate wedding dinner at the home
Of the BRIDES parents beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and greenery.
Covers were laid for ali of the imme-
date relatives of the bridal party,
many of whom were from Racine. Late
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs Bartholo-
new left for bridal motor trip to the
Dells and the northern part, carrying
with them the good wishes and congra-
tulations of their many friends.
The bride, Miss Ruth Williams, is
one of Kenosha's most popular and
most attractive young women. The
bridegroom is well known and popular
in Racine where for several years he
has held responsible position with
the J. I. Case Company For the time
being the couple will make their home
on farm just south of Racine, where
they will welcome their friends after
October 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
WITH THE BOY SCOUTS.
Numerous Events Reported Among the
Social Activities of Kenosha's
Future Soldiers.

The Kenosha Boy Scouts have had a
busy week and not the least interesting
in the events was the farewell given to
George w. Becker by Troop No. on
last Friday evening. Scoutmaster
Becker has been favorite with the
boys but they We're glad to see him
honored by being selected for the ma
tional army and they expressed their
appreciation of his past services by
presenting him with an excellent wrist
watch, which he win use while he is in
training at Camp Grant near Rockford,
III. There was large gathering of the
clan and an enthusiastic meeting mark
ed the presentation.
From Head Scoutmaster David Fog
well comes the word that boys who wish
to join the Boy Scouts may obtain ap-
plication blanks from the scout masters
of the troops as shown in the follow
ing appointments:
Troop
Number. Meeting Place. Scoutmaster.
Frank School, Mr.. F. E. Lancer.
2-St. James School, Rev. J. J. Conway.
3-Frank School,
Balm School, Mrs. S. Hammond.
5-Lincoln School, Mr.. H. Hollinbeck.
6-Chamber Of Commerce, R. F. Kaiser.
7--Durkee School, Mr.. W. Meier.
8-Columbus School, G. VanCoevering.
9-Weiskopf School, Mrs. E. Orth.
Other information relative to the
qualifications for joining the order
will be cherfully furnished by the
scoutmasters. A story which illustrates
the value of the work and shows the
steps necessary to become member of
the energetic Kenosha organization is
the true story recorded of Trusty
Tommy as given in the "Wolverine
Scout
Tommy wanted to be Scout. He
went to the Scout Master, who was a
fine young man whom every boy of the
neighborhood admired. The Scout Mas
ter told Tommy that the first thing he
would have to do would be to learn the
Scout laws, signs, salute, and signifi-
canoe of the badge; history of the flag
and the customary forms of respect due;
and then, how to tie four standard
knots. The next meeting Tommy came
back to be examined. He passed the
test all right. The Scouts voted to
take him into the Raven patrol. So
Tommy, standing in front of the Troop,
with his hand raised to the Scout sign,
took the promise which made him a
Tenderfoot:
"Upon my honor promise to do my
best:
~. To do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the Scout Law
"2. To help other people at all
times.
"3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight"
This is the way Tommy remembered
the twelve points of
The Scout Law
Trusty Tommy was a Scout,
Loyal to his mother,
Helpful to the folks about,
Friendly to his brother;
Courteous to the girl he knew,
Kind to all his rabbits,
Obedient to his father, too,
Cheerful in his habits;
Thrifty, saving for need,
Brave, but not faker,
Clean in thought and speech and
deed
Reverent to his Maker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
SEW FOR SOLDIERS

All mothers and friends of the Dem
ing Parent-Teacher Association are
asked to meet at the Deming School
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock
when the women viii sew for the Ke-
nosha Red Cross. All are asked to
bring needle, thimble and scissors and
it is hoped that large number will
attend and help make this first sewing
meeting of the association success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
AIice,s Bluff.

The other day.my little niece, Alice,
and her playmate, Helen, were playing
in Helen's barn. Alice asked Helen if
there were any lice in the barn and
Helen replied that she did not know.
Then Alice called, "Here kitty, kitty
'But you haven't any kitten" said
Helen.
NO" replied Alice, shut if there are
any mice they will run away if they
hear me calling kitty Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
LANDED IN EUROPE.
Gilbert Lance and Lewis Mcdowell, in
Ambulance Service, Now Landed
in Some European Port.

Word has been received in Kenosha
that Gilbert Lance and Lewis Mellow
ell, two prominent Kenosha young men,
who sometime ago volunteered to serve
Immediately in France, have been
landed at some European port" prob
ably in England No letter has arrived
from either Of the soldiers but from
sailing company it has been definitely
announced that the boat on which they
sailed has safely passed the menace of
German submarines It is believed
that they viii be sent Immediately
across the CHANNEL and will see service
on the firing line in the very near
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

President, Mrs. j. H. Holm; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Ireton Jackson; secretary,
Mrs. Emma Goodale; treasurer, vdrs.
Oscar Silberschmidt. The meeting this
afternoon was well attended and show
ed that none of the interest of last
season was lost in the summer vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

Captain Ben Brennan of Kenosha has
been ordered to report at Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kansas, on next Monday morn
ing. Capt. Brennan viii come to Ke-
nosha on Friday to say the farewells
before leaving for extended service.
probably in France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

The Conservatory Concert Company
which was organized last Thursday
evening viii meet again Thursday
evening at eight O'Clock at the Con,
servatory of Music on Deming street.
Young men and women, who can sing
and desire to do their bit are urged to
join the company now; there will be
no fees and music will be furnished
Free
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
Personals

Mrs. James German spent the day
with friends in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Kennedy has gone to APP
pleton to enter Lawrence University
for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCorkle of Mil
waukee spent Monday afternoon with
friends in Kenosha.
The Colonial Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. William Aus
ter of SIS Charles street.
Miss Elsie Gibbon went to Madison
this morning to enter the University Of
Wisconsin for the year.
Assistant City Engineer Alfred Wood
has returned home after spending his
vacation in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Irene Ford has returned to Den
yer after a fortnight visit with Miss
Helen Eskuche at her home on Edward
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams left
on Monday Afternoon for Milwaukee
where they plan to make their future
home.
Mrs. Hugh Gibson of Bennington,
VT, has returned to her home after a
short visit with DIR. w. E. Nelson of
Dayton street.
Mrs. William Lambrecht will enter
tain Group B of Grace Lutheran Church
at her home on Selma avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon.
T. E. Kramer, assistant cashier of
the Citizens Bank, has returned from
Kaukauna, where he has been spending
a week S vacation.
Seaman Frank Bostetter Of the q. S.
.. Iuscafofa spent a snort furIough
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bostetter.
Clayton B. Simmons of Portland,
Oregon, was the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Rouse Simmons, at the Pennoyer
Sanitarium on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. johnson,
Chicago street, leave on Wednesday for
an extended eastern trip including
visits to New York and Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings of
0berlin, Ohio, former residents of the
county, are spending two weeks WITH
friends and relatives in Kenosha and
the town of Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedl and chill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
PRESENTS PICTURE OF LINCOLN.

PRESENTS PICTURE OF LINCOLN.
The Lincoln Junior High School has
a splendid picture of Abraham Lincoln
hanging on the walls of the building
now. 1t was presented without cere-
monies on Monday afternoon and the
donor was William H. Threinen, a
former president of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

Leslie Kleist, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kleist, who has enlisted as a
wireless operator in the signal service
of the army, has been notified chat he
must be ready for service on the fifth
of October Like a real soldier he is
out recruiting and he is looking for
some more of the Kenosha boys to go
with him into the signal service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

The Duquense Club is the latest ad-
dition to the semi-socia1 organizations
of the city. Letters calling for the or
ganization of the club have been sent
out and the first meeting viii be held
at the Main street clubrooms on next
Tuesday evening. Fred Promo is spop-
sor for The new club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
Dan O Head spent the day in schi-

William Jaegers, one of the Kenosha
soldiers in the quartermaster IS depart
ment, who has been stationed at TT.
Smelling, in Minnesota, has been trans
ferred to the cantonment at Camp
Grant, where he expects to remain dur
ing the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mcneil, 798
Fremont avenue, a son, Saturday morn
ing.