davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

foot work by the lieutenant. Miss
made for attending the court Of
awards, when several OF the girls will
receive badges. The girls then prac-
ticed the song, onward" and the
meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock.
Troop 40, Mrs. Conrad II. Young
captain, Emile Dunbar. scribe. had
all of its members present at. the
court of awards, except four. Cynthia
Crocker was made a first-class Scout,
and also received fourth year scholar
ship and pioneer badges. The follow
ing girls received badges: Myta Will
liams. Vivian Essex, Helen Reyner,
Elizabeth Waters, Mary Lee Watkins
and Evelyn Ault. Gold stars for at
tendance were received by Mary Lee
Watkins. Elizabeth Waters, Sarah
Gumper and Abigail Potter silver
stars We're received by Betty Row
land, Katherine Rowland, Marie
Clarke. Helen Reyner, Myrta VII
liams, Ursula Estes. Dorothy Lundell
Mary Frazer and Frances Shield. Nir-
ginia Boss has just passed her ten
derfoot test, SO there are, now "a
registered Scouts in the troop. BY
the 1st of January every Scout hopes
to be second-class. ...
Troop Al. katherine NauX captain,
Violet Hardison scribe. held it's meet
ing Tuesday at the Christ Child So
ciety headquarters. AS Miss NauXs
mother was i'll, Miss Adams attended
,he meeting. The horseshoe" was
formed and inspection held. Three
new members attended. A business
meeting was held. Arrangements
were made to attend st. Dominic's
Church on Girl Scout Sunday with
Miss EauX. Arrangements We're
made to attend the court of awards
Songs We're sung and dodge ball
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Jazz Drives Soup From British Menu
At Dances, Due to Need of Solid Food

NETS have agreed that soup is no
longer a desirable part of a real meal
and they have taken steps which are
hoped to result in it's removal alto
gether from smart bills of fare"
Santarelli, who probably serves more
members of royalty, big bankers and
men of affairs generally than any
other person in the world, said that
heavy luncheons are now entirely out
of the mode, even as a means to a
business end. '"The man who knows
how to choose q light lunch cleverly,
without soup and with the right sort
of wine, is the man who lands the
orders and contracts" said Santarelli
who admits that he has not tasted
soup for many years, even soup made
by himself.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 14.-Soup has
lost its prestige on the English menu.
jazz having helped to make it un-
popular because dancers demand food
stuffs of a more solid nature.
Santeralli, one of the best known
chefs in England. declared in a re-
cent interview that soup has long
since become unnecessary as part of
the noon luncheon because lighter
luncheons are now the fad. and even
at dinner those who ask for soup to
open the meal are considered old
fashioned
Soup always was more of a con-
vention than Il necessity" Santarelli
maintained, land In their hustle
to keep up with the times even gour-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Nutmegs constitute nearly half the
tonnage shipped from Granada and
because of high prices for the spice
this season the island is enjoying
prosperity.
, 1925-03-25
Chapter v

The evenings turned out to be Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Sup
per was over by ~six-thlrty in the Pool
household. Pervus was there by seven.
very clean as to shirt, his hair brushed
till 1t shone; shy, and given to drop
ping his hat and humping against
chairs, and looking solemn. Selma was
torn between pity and mirth. If only
he had clustered. A clustering big
man puts the world on the defensive.
A gentle giant disarms 1t.
Selma got out her McBride's gram
mar and Duffy's arithmetic, and to-
gether they started to parse verbs,
paper walls, dig %cisterns, and extract
square roots. They found study I'M
possible Mt the oilcloth-covered kitchen
table, with the Pool household eddying
about 1t. Jakob built a fire in the
parlor stove and there they sat. teacher
and pupil, their feet resting costly on
the cleaning nickel railing that encir-
cled the wood burner.
On the evening of the first lesson
Roelf had glowered throughout sup
per and had disappeared into the work
shed, whence issued a great sound of
hammering. saving, and general clat-
ter. He and Selma had got into the
way of spending much time together,
In or out of doors. The boy wor-
SHIPPED her innrticulately. She had
early discovered that he had a feeling
for beauty-beauty Of line. texture,
color, and grouping-that was rare in
one Of his years. The feel of a satin
ribbon in his fingers; the orange and
rose of a unset the folds of the wine
red cashmere dress; the cadence of a
spoken line, brought a look to his face
that startled her.
Since the gathering at Ooms' hall
he had been moody and sullen; had
refused to answer when she spoke to
, 1925-03-25

-,
MN OF ms Dlu Tor her DasKet. urged,
ne "ouia only say On IL was Just
iuh 10 make oid JOINS mao
now, win the ADVENT OF fervus De
1ohs' noeii presented ina most touch
ing anu niserapie OF spectacies' a
smaIi boy jealous ana heipiess IN MS
jealousy selma had asked MIN TO
jim .He 'ri"eekiy evening iessohs'
hnu, ihueeu, insisted that ne De a
pupil III 'he eiass rouhu the parior
''U,e
n',i, Wouiu not ne uishppeareo
mo ms "orh-sheu arter supper; uia
"o' eh'eise uh'" inter De'ohgs ue-
p" r,n
Mas 'onie.nlhs npoul .he sisn,
- sia,n ,naleU zen. aourious,y
~, ~. 80 ~ n.u .'"nnns
".anaain 3D., a, ' In
sas -, -. ne
,,a. a,.I, - -. -" pi'y
,hn ,,a,n anS ",nnn h"a % ""ny
, 1925-03-25

on account it's winter, I could start
you the fire. Till spring. And l
could come maybe three times a week,
evenings, to POOLS place, for lessons"
He looked so helpless. so humble, SO
huge; and the more pathetic for his
hugeness.
She felt a little rush of warmth
toward him that was at once imper-
sonal and maternal. She thought
again, "Why, the dear thing! The
great helpless big thing! How serious
he is! And funny" She laughed, sud
denly, n gay little laugh, and he, after
n puzzled pause, Joined her companion
ably.
Three evenings a week." repeated
Selma, then, from the depths of her
ignorance. "Why, I'd love to. I'd
love to-"
, 1925-03-25
ITEM ~DOLLARS!"

SYNOPSIS. - Introducing so
Big" DIRK DeJong) in his in
fancy. And his mother. Selma
DeJong, daughter of Simeon
Peake. gambler and gentleman
of fortune. Her life, to young
womanhood In Chicago in 1888.
has been unconventional, some
what seamy but generally enjoy
able. At school her chum is Julie
Hempel. daughter of August
Hempel. butcher. Simeon is killed
In n quarrel that is not his own.
and Selma, nineteen years old
and practically destitute,
a position as teacher at the High
Prairie school, In the outskirts
of Chicago. living at the home
of a truck farmer, Klaas Pool.
In Roelf. twelve years old, son
of klaas, Selma ~perceives a kim
dred spirit. n lover of beauty,
like herself. Selma hears gossip
concerning the affection of the
widow Paarlenberg." rich and
good-looking, for Pervus DeJong,
poor truck farmer. who is insen-
sible to the widows attractions.
For a community "sociable" Sc
lima prepares a lunch box, ainty
but o of ample proportions,
which is to be "~auctioned," ac-
cording to custom. The smallness
of h box excites derision and
Selma Is heartbroken.
, 1925-03-25
Treasure Under Snow

Bank checks. drafts and remittancea
worth $2O0,OOO, sent by Oswego bank,
to their New York correspondents, lay
under a five-foot pile of snow near the
Syracuse trolley terminal for a week
until uncovered by the police. When
the mail did not reach New York an
Investigation was started, and the
bags were traced to Syracuse. They
had been thrown off a trolley at the
station and a snow storm covered them
, 1925-03-25

IN the Pittsburgh Press and thought It
might help me. / have been greatly
benefited by its use and highly recon-
mend it for all ailments of women."-
Mrs. ]. H. PROCTOR, Box /, East Lib
erty Station, P%ittsburg, Pa.
Such letters prove the great merit Of
the Vegetable Compound. These women
know by experience the benefit they
have received. Their letters show a sim
cere desire to help other women suffer-
ing from like ailments. Let these expert
ences help you-pow.
In a recent canvass Of women pur-
chasers, SO out of every 100 report BEN
eficial results by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Sold By
druggists everywhere. y
, 1925-03-25
We'll, II looks as N Pervus was
the man. Who does the propos-
lnu-Pervus or Seilna7
tTo Be c%osTiHuED.)
Bad People Not So Plenty

] have heard NIL my days warning OF
bad men and women, but known few +;
and I have reached three-score and
ten. ] have Travelled far, and haven't
much farther TO go. but upon my
honor the rnrest thing I know Is a
completely bad mar or woman.-E. W.
Howe. the Atchlson Globe Man. In Ca.
lier'a
, 1925-03-25
Use Found for Stag

Stag from the steel mills is now find
Ing a use after many years Of waste.
When the Stag is run off the furnaces
now. 1t is run into water, where it dis
integrates into fine ~pumicelike gran
ules. These are scooped up and sold
to the cement plant, where they are
used in the making of cement.
, 1925-03-25
Giving Father Away

Erred, you were very restless In
church this morning. Why couldn't
you keep as still as your father?
II don't know, mamma" replied the
observant youngster, unless it's cause
[ wasn't sleepy"
, 1925-03-25

Fresh. sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, If you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them
All good grocers sell it.-Advertise
ment.
, 1925-03-25
ACHES and PAINS
ALL over BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Sharpsburg, Pal recommend
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.

pound 10 all 5uff
women. / have taken
four bottles of it and
i feel 100 per cent
better. / was dizzy
and weak with no
appetite, no ambition
and with a tired feel
ing all the time. l
had aches and pains
all over my body and
had the headache a
good d eal |. l W
your advertisement
praea' and fhou0hf IL
, 1925-03-25

A big, modern public school has al
most as many devices to entertain as
a big department store.
, 1925-03-25
Shin Much Shoe Polish

Nearly 6,OOO.OO0 pounds OF shoe pol
ish made In this country were shipped
abroad last year.
, 1925-03-25

The man who acts little makes .
big mistake.
, 1925-03-25

eS
had n rash on my
ankle caused by
the heat. It
iitched all tho time
and ! could get
no relief. l tried
many things, but
nothing did any
good until I tried
your Resinol Oint-
ment. That cured
me In n very
.k2- ILL., -,
, 1925-03-25
Denied the Charge

Kind Lady-You should brace up,
my poor man. Remember what you
owe TO society.
Hobo-I don't owe society nothin'.
What do yer t'ink I've been doing
playing bridget
, 1925-03-25
A friend in need
Keeps Rssinol on hand for
cuts, burma, 1ashes etc.

Oakland. CAL, March 3:-"Abous
, 1925-03-25

W. N. u. sILLINos, NO. ia-,saA
, 1925-03-25

short time. always keep q Jar
OF II on hand now for cuts, burns
and other small nilments." (Siged)
E. Condrey, 2422 Grove st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Lille AbrahamsOn
Died Late Saturday
Miss Lille Abrahamson Died at Mid
night Saturday at the Home
of Her Sister.

Lille Abrahamson, 3S years old, and
the daughter of Mr.. Isaac o. Abra-
hanson, died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Nels Fritsen, on the Geneva
road at midnight Saturday after a
long illness from heart trouble.
She was born in Chicago August 81
1856, and spent all of her life there
attending the public schools of that
city. She was member of the Hauge
Lutheran church. Several months
ago she came to Kenosha to make hel
home with her sister in this city be-
cause of her Ill health.
She is survived by her father, Isaac
o. Abrahamson, two brothers, ALI
Brahams, of Los Angeles, California
and Carls Abrahamson, of Red Wing
Minnesota, and two sisters, Mrs. Nels
Fritsen, of Kenosha, and Mrs. Rev
andrew Rusten, of Chicago, Illinois
Short services will be held from the
Hansen Funeral Home Tuesday even.
ing at seven o'clock and from there
the remains will be taken to Chicago
where services will be held from the
Hauge Lutheran church. Interment
will follow in the Mount Olive GENE.
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
MARK SO YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleis-
ner Have Anniversary
Reunion Here.
AT HOME OF HER SON

A family reunion at the home OF
Joseph Gleisner, 1858 Elizabeth street
on Sunday, August 8, will mark the
sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Gleisner Of Milwau-
kee. More than 40 relatives of the
Gleisner's will attend, several of them
from Kenosha and others from Mil
waukee.
Dinner will be served followed by q
pleasant afternoon Of games and mu-
sic, and congratulations for the cele.
brating couple.
Are Wisconsin Pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleisner are 80 years
of age, and both were born in Mil
waukee, members of prominent pi-
oneet families. Mrs. Gleisner is a
sister of the late Peter Victor Deuster
former United States senator from
Wisconsin and a former mayor Of
Milwaukee.
They were married at Trinity
church, Milwaukee, on August 8, 1855
Three of their four children were also
married at that church. All of these
will attend the reunion Sunday. They
are: Arthur Gleisner, Guido Gleisner
and Josephine Gleisner, all of Mil
waukee; and Joseph Gleisner, of Ke-
nosha. There are also IL grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Painting of Christ
Now in New. Mexico

Albuquerque, N. M Father
J. ]. Hartman, chaplain of St. An
thongs orphanage, has found what he
believes to be one of the most i'm
portant art discoveries Of America OF
Europe in recent years, a life-size
painting of Christ in a Catholic mis-
sion church at the Indian pueblo of
Isleta, near here.
Father Hartman has seen the most
noted paintings of Christ all over the
world, and he considers the work in
the mission church the most perfect
he has studied. The picture is partly
in relief, and the color harmony is re-
markable.
He believes the painting to be of
the Byzantine era, preceding any of
the European schools. The name of
the artist is not known. Father Hart
man is of the opinion that the paint
ing was brought to the Isleta mission
by early padres who accompanied
Spanish conquistadores on their trips
Of conquest through New Mexico. The
mission church is about 800 years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
NICHOLSON CO.
BUYS TWO SHIPS
Lake Shippers Add Two
Boats to Fleet for Au-
tOmobiIe Carrying.
CARRY NASH CARS

"Penobscot" and "City of Bangor
are the names of two large automobile
carrying boats which have been added
to the feet of the Nicholson Transpor-
tation company which has local Office
and dock here in Kenosha. Each of
these monstrous boats has a capacity
of 450 autos and is equipped with
two elevators in order to facilitate
the handling of the cars and freight.
The boats Of the Nicholson company
carry practically all the Nash cars
which are shipped from here to points
on Lake Erie.
In Service Soon.
The volume of business of this COM
pany has increased so during the past
three or four years that more ships
we're necessary Thus the two new
lake dogs were added to the carriers
of the company. The "City of Ban
gor" will be put into service some time
within the next month, and the "Pen-
obscot" somewhat later. All the
boats will ply between Chicago, Keno
sha, Milwaukee and points on Lake
Erie.
AS many as $4,000 cars per month
have been carried by the Nicholson
company. Besides autom obiles, large
amount of freight is also handled.
When the selling field of the Ajax
car has been broadened out, it is plan
ned to carry this automotive product
also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman, son
and daughter, Russell and Esther, of
Lexington, ILL.,, who spent last week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Richards. left for their home on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Hardman is a
brother of Mrs. Richards.
George Willett motored to Milwau-
kee OF Monday on business.
Misses Florence and Bessie Moore
of Harvard, H., spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Millar and sons
Of Madison, are spending a few days
with their relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Runge returned
July gath from motor trip to
Stanley, Wis, where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gethen and
Miss Violet King, are visiting in
Rockford, III.
Mrs. B. Hager and children are
spending a few days with relatives
in Harvard. III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
DECLARES HE IS
OUT OF POLITICS
Judge Belden Answers Re-
quests of Friends Urging
Him In Race.
DECLINES THE HONOR
Judge Makes Formal Announce
ment Today Refusing to
Run for SenatOrship.

Judge E. B. Belden announced to-
day that he would not become can
didate for the office made vacant by
the death of the late Robert M. La
Toilette. His statement came after he
had announced on Wednesday that
many friends from all parts of the
state had been beseiging him with
kilograms and letters urging him to
enter the race for the candidacy for
United States senatorship, and all
promised him strong support in the
event that he should be nominated
by the Republican convention which
is to convene at Oshkosh on Thurs
day, August 10.
The announcement of the circuit
court judge set at rest all rumors to-
day that he had accepted the call of
his friends, and was ready to an
nounce his candidacy at an opportune
moment On Wednesday a report
made the rounds of the state that he
was looking upon the Office with con-
siderable favor and this report also
said that formal announcement of
candidacy would be made in q
short time.
Would Not Indicate Yes Or No.
On Saturday of last week, the last
time the judge was in Kenosha, he did
not indicate what his plans were, and
he refused to commit himself on his
position in the face of the requests
that were already coming in to him,
When approached by newspapermen
Wednesday he declared that he would
have nothing to say at that time, but
that he would make statement just
before he was ready to leave for
his annual vacation at his summer
cottage in Villas county.
This morning, he announced that
he was leaving Racine at once for his
vacation jaunt, and he prepared a
statement for the newspapers in
which he made plain his stand in con-
nection with the race for the senator
ship. In this statement he reiterated
the fact that he was not seeking poll
tical honors at this time, and that a
strenuous race that such position
would entail was not to his liking
under the present conditions.
His statement reads:
"Unsolicited mention for a public
service so important as that of United
States senator, is an honor gratifying
to any one. l highly appreciate the
many requests have received that
be a candidate. l am not in political
life, am not seeking political place,
and will not be a candidate to sue
coed Senator La Toilette"
So with Judge Belden definitely out
Of the race Racine is left with Assem-
blyman Wallace Infalls already in the
race, and the talk of possibility that
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper
will be prevailed upon to make the
race also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Wealthy Youth
Caught Speeding
in q 1916 Motor

James Hartman, 10, who said he was
the son of the president of the Hart
man Trunk company, of Racine, was
arrested while speeding 80 miles an
hour on south Sheridan road Sunday
evening at eight o'clock by Motor
cycle 0fficer Arthur Larsen. The youth
was on his way to Racine, where he
is staying at 1440, Main street, he
said, and was coming from his home
at 955 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka.
He left his 1919 special touring
car as bond for his appearance In
court this morning.
Hartman told the police that he was
spending the summer working in the
factory of the Hartman Trunk com
pany, learning the ropes" from the
bottom. He attends the University Of
Illinois when he isn't working his way
over the footsteps of his dad in Ra-
cine.
The youth was Immediately dress
ed and appeared disturbed with the
realization that he had been arrest
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Playing With Pistol;
Shoots Companion

South Haven, Mich =. Miss
Ethel Shapiro, 20 years old, Chicago
summer resorter, was shot and fatal
ly wounded here last night and Off
GERS are searching for Samuel Brown
an acquaintance, said to have fired the
fatal shot accidentally.
Miss Shapiro was returning to her
fathers cottage from walk accom-
panied by Milton Cramer, 18 years
old and another couple. The party
met Brown who was said to be toying
with pistol.
Members of the party warned Brown
to be careful, they said, when sud-
denly a shot was fired, Miss Shapiro
fell to the ground. She died this
morning in local hospital.
Brown ran from the scene.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
OLD SPONGE
STILL WITH US
Lieut.. Rock and Detectives
Go Out and Clean Up
Friday Night.
AND GET TWO PLACES

The valiant old sponge squad, who
fought in the past with SO many
"Moonshine Mary's" and other moon
makers and r1oon-vendcrs, are some
times so busy along other departments
of police work that the mop squad no
longer had the benefit of their energy.
But when they come back to 1t!
Friday night three of these Mus
keteers set out again. This time they
had two assistants, unnamed.
Drinks Are Sold.
The regulars were Lieut.. Charles F.
Rock, and Detectives Breidt and Chase.
They send the two anonymous assist
ants into the saloons indicated, and in
two cases the vendors for the
"new birds.
At the place run by Mary Koretz at
$50 Division street the two incog.
were sold two drinks. Also at the sa-
loon of George Thomas, II North
Main street, drinks were sold over the
bar to the two customers. In each
case the charge was made out Gun
lawful possession and sale Of alco-
hol."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
HELPS SELF TO
MANS CLOTHES
Roscoe HarwOOd Tells the
Police That Shoes and
Hose Disappeared.
ARREST THE THIEF

Minus his socks, shoes, hats, neck
ties, travelling bag and divers other
personal articles, Roscoe HARDWOOD,
155 South Congress street, suddenly
got "sore" and hied him to the police
office where he made complaint.
Roscoe told the police Saturday that
a number of things had been stolen
from his room, in fact, that his en-
tire wardrobe had been so depleted
that he would have to spend Sunday
sin" He gave the name of man
whom he suspected of stealing the ar
ticles.
Arrest Jack Stanton.
Among the articles which HARDWOOD
named as missing were one pair of toe
rubbers, one pair of grey silk socks,
one pair of chestnut brown socks, one
safety razor and blade, one yellow
coat sweater, one dark pencil-striped
suit, one black travelling bag, two
shirts, one white broadcloth and one
tan pongee, one blue and one white
silk necktie, underwear, tan shoes.
John Millington, the owner of the
premises, had seen one of the roomers
who stayed only one day leave with a
black bag. He remembered as soon as
the theft was reported to him that
this same man had arrived the day be-
fore with just small bundle of
clothes.
Police officers George O'Hare and
Rohde were assigned to the case and
they arrested Jack Stanton, Dc, on the
charge of suspicion of larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Can't Put Bills
in Mail Boxes

Postmaster Charles Holderness is
sued warning this morning against
the placing OF bills or advertising OF
any nature which is not sent through
the mail into mail boxes. This is
contrary to law and must be stopped,
says the postmaster. Most of the COM
plants have come from the rural dis
tricts where the practice of putting
bills in the mail boxes seriously in
terferes with the mail service. Most
of the r. F. D. mail boxes are pro-
vided with small metal flags which
are to be raised as a signal to the mail
man to collect letters for mailing.
Persons who place bills in the boxes
usually forget to replace the flag and
for that reason the mail carrier fails
to stop for the letter.
Postmaster Holderness is issuing
this warning before reporting the mat
ter to the federal officials. He hopes
that the warning will be sufficient to
put an end to the cause of the COM
plants.