davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

Though lost to sigh. to memory dear
Thou ever will remain true to Heurich's beer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
VIGOROUS AT 119 YEARS OF AGE.
Abraham f. Elme

Abraham Elmer of 119 old
Grip"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

House Omnibus Public buildings Ap-
preparations Go 7hrou%b-Hr. Pet
tigrcyy Changes His sIind-Nir. Clay
on the Nicaragua Canal Again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
GRIP DEATH RATE LOWERED 40 PER


o the o
i
ion, Cou nd
of
in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our dearly
beloved brother in his full manhood at
the time and age as in our humble
Judgment, it would seem, worldly life
was most dear-yet, mindful of the
wisdom of Him whose infinite know1-
edge shapes the destinies of all things,
we most humbly bow and submit to
His call, and pray to that Omnipotent
Providence who has seen fit thus to
call from us our brother and friend, to
assuage the grief, TO palliate and bear
with them whose hearts are most
heavy the pain which it has pleased
Him in His far seeing wisdom to
aff1ict. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Ed
ward Mont this'Lodge loses one of its
most worthy and honored members, his
parents loving and dutiful son, and
his wife a kind and affectionate hus-
band.
Resolved, That we extend to the
relatives Of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy in this their hour of
bereavement.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the journal of
this order; that copy be given to
each CT the city papers for publication
and that copy be given to the family
of the deceased.
THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROYAL ARCH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
KenOsha Reserves Are Organized to
Fight the Athletics for Base
Ball HOn0rs.
ISSUE A SWEEPING CHALLENGE
would Play the Kenosha Team Three
Games for the Championship of City
Play Pirst Game Sunday.

A rival to the Kenosha Athletics has
appeared in the athletic world of Ke-
nosha, for a. meeting was held Thurs
day evening at which the Kenosha
Reserves were organized and the new
base ball team is now ready tomeet all
Corners. The team is one composed
largely of Kenosha players and many
of the old timers are to be seen on the
diamond again.
The team has been organized for the
sole purpose of fighting the Athletics
for the championship of the city. The
leaders in the organization are Joe
Percente, Bobby Henderson, John
Harizins, Mort Miller and several
other reserve players of the Athletics.
AS yet the full lineup of the team has
not been given out but a meeting Of
the members will be held this evening
at which time manager and captain
will be elected and then the team will
be in the game tO stay.
1t is reported that Justice George
McCarron will be the manager OF the
new team. In order to start the ball
rolling the Reserves will open their
season on next Sunday afternoon with
game with the Balm Wagon COM
pany team for a purse of twenty-five
dollars a side. The game will be
played at the Balm orchard.
It is hard to tell what the effect Of
the organiza ton of the new team will
have upon the Athletics. The rival
games on Sunday will undoubtedly
result in the reduction of the crowd at
Grand View park and the Athletics,
with hopes of closing the season in
good order, will be forced to overcome
this new handicap
The Reserves declare that they can
beat the Kenosha team the best day it
ever saw and as soon as the team is
fully organized a challenge will be
sent to the Athletics asking that a Sc
ries OF three games be played for the
championship of the city. It is prob
able the challenge will be accepted and
the games will undoubtedly be inter
esting ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
DEUTsCHBERGER GOES TO JAIL
Doctor Well Known in Kenosha Is Sen
fenced to Jail.

DR.. Frederick Deutschberger, who is
well known in this city, pleaded guilty
Yesterday afternoon in the district
court of Milwaukee to the charge OF
racticing medicine without license
from the State Board of Public Exam
liners. Judge Neelen Immediately i'm
posed a fine of $50 and costs. The
doctor will leave the city, according to
his attorney, Howard Van Wyck, as
soon as he has satisfied the penalty
imposed.
The doctor was arrested on charge
also of obtaining money under false
pretenses. This was dismissed after
he had pleaded guilty to the first
charge.
guilty. Yesterday morning the trial
was begun in district court, and when
the State rested, after proving conc1u-
sive1y he had no license, the plea was
withdrawn and plea of guilty was
substituted.
DR.. Deutschberger had a large col
lection of certificates from foreign
medical colleges to show that he had
attended lectures on medical sub jects,
but no diploma. The certificates were
in the possession of Richard Boden-
berger, a former patient, living on
Thirty-eighth avenue. The doctor had
guaranteed a cure in this mans case,
and when requested to return the
money, amounting to $35, he could not.
He gave Bodenberger his certificates
in pawn and he has not yet redeemed
them.
DR.. Deutschberger is now penni1ess,
according to his attorney, and has not
the means with which to procure du-
p1icate of diploma he had secured in
Berlin. In his plea for 1eniency Mr..
Van Wyck said the doctor had already
been greatly punished, having had his
case widely published in the press and
having been sighted by his former
friends in addition to having spent a
month in Jail.
In passing sentence Judge Neelen
said the doctor had no doubt made a
business of imposing upon the sick
and he was not disposed to deal len
ient1y with him. However, in consid-
Grafton of his promise to leave the city
and state as soon as possible, he i'm
posed fine of $50 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
ORGANIZATION rs FORMED.
Racine and Kenosha Veteran of the Civil
War Form a Social Union.

At the meeting of the veterans of
the civil war now residing in Racine
and Kenosha counties was held at
Evergreen park Thursday to which an
organization to be known as the Vet
erans' Association of Racine and Ke-
nosha counties. The organization
was launched under suspicious cir
cumstances. It is composed exclusive
sively of men who fought in the war
of the rebellion. 1t was intended to
have the organization embrace soldiers
of the Spanish-American war and
Sons of Veterans, but as the repre-
sentatives of those organizations
failed to be present, they were left out.
A large delegation was present from
Kenosha.
The purpose of the organization is to
bring about closer relations of the SOL
diers' wives and families of the two
counties, and also to be able to make
greater showing at the national 6. A.
r. encampments. The following
officers were elected: President, John
G. Brooker, Racine; vice presidents,
the commanders of every G. A. r. post
in the two counties; secretary-treasur-
er, J ohm C. Lund, Racine.
The secretary Immediately proceeded
to muster in the recruits and the mem
Dersh1p numbered sixty-tve before the
meeting adjourned and will increase.
The soldiers wives present appointed
committee to make the necessary
preliminary arrangements for perfect
ing an auxiliary organization which
will be held on Labor day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

THE COUNTY CLERK SUMMONED
Peculiar case Arising Out of the Com
mitment of Henry Wtesmann to the
hospital for the Insane.

A summons and complaint has been
served on County Clerk Crosby in the
suit of John Wiesmann, of Brighton,
against the County of Kenosha, cor
poration. The case is one of the most
peculiar ever brought IN this county,
and it is probable that some interest
ing legal points will be involved IN the
settlement of the matter. The suit is
filed in the County Court by Henry
Wiesmann, who is the attorney OF the
plaintiff, and County Clerk Crosby
has admitted service III the matter.
Judge Slosson has ordered that the
case have a hearing IN the County
Court on September 8.
The suit is one growing out of the
commitment of Henry Wiesmann to
the asylum for the insane. Mr.. W1es-
mann was adjudged incompetent IN
1897 and ordered sent to the North
western Hospital, and at this his
brother, John Wiesmann, was appoint
ed a guardian to have charge OF the
estate of the incompetent.
On October 81 of last year Mr.. Wies-
mann was 1SSlOIGQ 10 Ills LIZ 1AIS as q
citizen, and since that time an effort
has been made to settle the guardian
ship. The guardian had paid the bills
of the estate, and among them was
one to the county for the sum of $29.O3,
which was fora the keeping of Mr..
Wiesmann. This bill Mr.. Wiesmann
refused to pay to the guardian on the
grounds that he had paid to other par
ties for his keeping the sum of $72.
AS the money had been paid to the
county the guardian now brings suit
to have it returned. 1t is more than
possible that other suits involving
county officers will be filed, as small
sums were paid which Mr.. Wiesmann
refuses to grant. Among the number
of these bills is one for printing due
to A. P. Colby, of Union Grove, and
one to Judge S1osson for some of the
expenses of the estate. The latter
Mr.. Wiesmann claims to have been
paid to Justice in the county, but
the money was never forwarded to the
Judge of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
CARE OF CHILDREN.
How the Baby Should BE Treated
Things to Avoid.

Beware of trying to take the advice
and adopting the methods OF all your
friends who have lately become ma
irons. inexperienced mothers are apt
to try too many plans, to their child's
detriment
Beware of overlooking the baby and
running the digestive organs early in
ufe by giving them too much work to
do.
Beware of undertaking the baby by
sticking too closely to a system Ia1d
down in some book that dictates just
so much food at so many stated pc
RODS of the day. Many children have
grown puny and weak by being ruled
by the method that has happened to
prove successful for some other child.
Beware of breaking your promise to
children. They often remember better
than you do and a breach Of faith is
great shock to them.
Beware of violent noises and rough
shakings or tossings in trying to amuse
the baby. They are hurtful to the
child and should be avoided as much as
possible.
Beware of putting infants in a sitting
posture until they are at least 3 months
old, when they viii probably sit up of
their own accord. They should be car
ried fiat in the arms when very young,
for if the little back is curved it may
lead to curvature Of the spine or weak
chest.
Beware OF ii rough comb in caring for
the tender scalps. A proper comb for
the baby's head is one the teeth Of
which are even and regular, with
points not too sharp, but smoothly
rounded. In selecting it, it should be
held up TO the light to detect any
roughening or splitting Of the teeth at
the Sides
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
How to Make French Pickles.

To make a French pickle that is ex-
ceIIent with all kinds of meat, slice one
peck of green tomatoes and One-fourth
as many white onions and let them re
main in salt and water "a hours. Then
drain and chop. Add three quarts of
vinegar, one tablespoonful Of ground
cinnamon, three~fourths Of a table
spoonful Of ground cloves, one table
spoonful of alIspice, three-fourths of
tablespoonful Of black pepper and one
pound of brown sugar. Let the mix
ture cook slowly for three hours. When
it is cold, add one-half pound Of white
ITIUSTJT(I SElElJ1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
WATER is UNHEALTHFUL.
Deaths at Zion City Are Supposed to Have
Resulted fromlDrinking Impure Water.

The sudden deaths in Zion City the
past week hoe Get many to wonder as
to what is the cause. Were they cases
where the persons had long been i'll
and medical aid kept from them, it
would be attributed to this, but such is
not the case.
The deaths have been of people who,
upon retiring felt we'll, but to whom
death came before the next day.
Now the theory is advanced that it
is the water used for drinking pur-
poses that is causing the trouble. A
resident of Zion today said he feared
the wells used weresno deep enough
and that to the impure water thus re-
ceived is directly due the sudden sum-
mons.
The hotel at'Zion is busy place.
At each meal about eighty persons are
served.
A Kenosha man who took dinner in
the hotel recently said of his meal
today:
"It's a funny place to eat. Every
thing is cooked so differently. But the
place is so neat that I rather enjoyed
it. Of course lard is not used in any
of the cooking and the absence of it
seems peculiar to the taste of the or
binary person.
"The walters are very polite but you
do not get anything you do not order.
Instead of the waiter asking you if you
will have tea or coffee to drink, she
says, will you drink"
Thirty or forty houses are now in
course of construction in various parts
of the new city and work on them is
being rushed with all possible speed"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Jury Commissioners Select 1.-THE Men who
will Try Cases In September Term.

The Kenosha County Jury commits
sion met in session at the Office of the
clerk of the Circuit court this, morning
for the purpose of drawing the jurors
for the coming September term of the
Circuit court. The following list OF
men were drawn:
City of Kenosha- Charles Boerner,
John Hegeman, Charles F. Cooper,
Daniel F. Brister, Siegel Conley, q.
McHugh, w. F. Martin, A. J. Kafhell,
Joseph A. Pitts, W. D. Bailey, L. M
Eichelman, T. ]. Dale and Jacob
Schackmuth.
Somers-Elmer Maxwell, c. A. Dick
haut.
Sa1em-Charles Barnhoft, K. K.
Cass, ]. A. Foster.
Wheat1and-E. P. Rosenhauer, Her
man Lois, John T. Shearer.
Paris-John D. Conrad, Matt ].
Funk, Edward Meredith, M. w. Hol-
1oway.
Pleasant Prairie-W. K. Hollenbeck,
George White, S. B. Crop1ey.
Brighton-Guerney VanWie, Henry
Tighe.
BRISTOL. S. Fowler, ]. A. Row
bottom.
Randa11-James Flemming, Howard
Vosburg, William Kline, Thomas
LOTUS.
From present indications the term
of the court will be very short one
and there will be little for the jury to
do. Not a single interesting case is
scheduled for trial during the term and
most of the time will probably be given
to the REIMBURSEMENT of unhappy mar
riages and the trial of petty civil suits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
HOW to Make Batter Bread.

A pint of sifted meal, three eggs and
butter or lard the size of an egg and
little over a pint of sweet milk. Pour
boiling water over the meal until you
have a stiff batter, stirring it all the
time. Put in the butter, then the yolks
of the eggs, then the milk and last of
all the whites Of the eggs, beaten till
very stiff. Put in a well buttered tin
or dish and bake 40 minutes. This in
the south is breakfast or dinner dish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
How to Make Lemon Butter.

Put into a saucepan three tablespoon
fuls of butter and cup of granulated
sugar. Beat the yolks Of three eggs
and the white of one egg very light end
add to them the grated peel and juice
of a good sized lemon. When the sugar
and butter have melted, add slowly the
eggs and lemon and stir over the fire
until thick, watching carefully that the
mixture does not scorch. When cold,
spread upon cake layers. This is de-
licious cake filing and universally
liked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
PLANS ARE RECEIVED.
Buemming & Dick, of Milwaukee, Com
plete Plans for New Guild Hall.

plete Plans for New Guild Hall.
The building committee in charge
of the erection of the new Guild hall
for St. Matthew's parish, this morn
ing received the completed plans for
the new building, and it is probable
that the contract for the work will be
let within few days. The plans are
drawn by Buemming & Dick, of Mil
waukee, and they embody all the sug-
gestions given out previously.
The bids for the work will be taken
at once, and it is proba bic that the
building will be completed by the lat
ter part of November. The specifca-
tons call for the completion on or be-
fore November 18th.
The ladies in charge of raising
money for the hall building fund have
secured many subscriptions in the last
few weeks, and it seems certain that
the Guild hall will be dedicated with
out debt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
FIRE THREATENS CLUB HOUSE
Racine Golfers Fight Flames for Twenty
Four Hours.-Trench Was Dug

For more than twenty-four hours
several members of the Racine Golf
club fought fire which threatened
the destruction of the club house Fri
day and the day previous.
One of the members attempted to
burn stump on the grounds not far
from the building, and the dry grass
caught FIRE. It spread over a large
area, and the members we're called out
to extinguish the blaze. The fire de-
partment of the city aided in the work
but little Roadway was gained by the
fighters. AS last resort trench was
dug around the club house TO keep the
flames from approaching too near it,
and it was reported today that the
building was out of danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

To roast bacon select square piece
weighing about three pounds. Soak it
overnight. The next day put it over to
boil, letting it simmer merely for an
hour to each pound; then let it cool in
the water in which it has cooked.
When cold, remove, drain and take off
the skin. Rub the fat we'll with sugar,
pour over the bacon two cupfuls of
cider vinegar and finish by roasting in
the oven till brown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

To be served in glasses. Place two
tablespoonfuls Of unground coffee in
pan and brown it; if already roasted,
heat until very hot, stirring all the
time. Turn at once into one pint of
rich, cold cream with two tablespoon
fuIs of fine sugar and stir a minute.
Let it become very cold, remove the
coffee and whip to a stiff froth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
$500 to Buffalo Pan-Amertcan and Re-
turn $500.

Tickets on sale daily via the Nickel
Plate Road, good returning ten days
from date of sale. Especially low
rates forG15 and 80 day limit Chicago
to Buffalo and return. Tickets at low
est rates to all points east. John Y.
Callahan, general agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago. Chicago ticket office
Ill Adams street. w16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
How to Make Chocolate B1ancman

How to Make Chocolate BIancmange.
Put in a double boiler one quart of
milk. Add one-fourth teaspOonful Of
salt and four shredded wheat biscuits,
rolled fine. Cook for half an hour, stir
ring frequently. Then add half a cup
of sugar and threeteaspoonfuls Of cocoa
blended with two tablespoOnfuls of hot
milk. Stir and add one beaten egg and
remove in a minute. Add one teaspoon
full of vanilla extract and turn into a
wetted mold. Serve cold with sugar
and cream
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Very Low Rates to K. r. cocn1ave at Louis
Vile Ky

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, August "a to %, inclu-
sive, limited to return September 2,
with extension until September 10, in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western RY. wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
GOSSIP ABOUT AUTHORS.
An Old and a New Poet-Dr. English
and Herbert Trench.
[Special CORRESPONDENCE. ]

lSpeclal Correspondence.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-Among the
most recent publications which are at
tracing attention are two volumes of
verse. One of these is 1.-THE Selected
Poems of Thomas Dunn English" ed
tied by his daughter, Alice English,
and published by subscription, and the
other "Deirdre We'd" by Herbert
Trench, published by John Lane.
While the volume of DR.. English's
verses is a compilation and reprint of
poems published from time to time in
various publications and in book form,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
How to Remove Paint odor.

To take away the smell from a room
that has been newly painted slice up
three or four onions into a dish and let
it stand overnight in the room, with
the doors and windows closed. Next
morning the odor will have disappear
Qd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Daily Excursions Via Nickel Plate Road

Chicago to Buffalo and New York.
Special low rates and favorable limits
on all points East. Call on or address
John Y. Callahan, general agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago. VIC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
WANTED-A HusBANDl

Must be strong and never have lame back
DR.. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently.
Sold by C. II. Hurd. dwft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
TIME TO CALL A HALT.


What Governor of New Jersey Says
OF. 4Anarchism.
NEW YORK, Sept THE World to-
morrow Sunday will print a statement
from Gov. Foster M voorhees,, of New
Jersey, in which He says:
certainly the time has come for us to
call a halt to anarchy and all anarchists
IN this country. This Incubation of red
handed assassins and king killers on
american soil has gone too far: 1t will
ne stopped IN New Jersey. L can give
that assurance here and now
"A law is being prepared and will be
enacted by the next legislature beyond
the remotest shadow of doubt, which
oW US to prosecute participants in, any
conspiracy jim New Jersey that results
directly or indirectly in the assassination
OF any ruler the world over, or the muir
ger 9e OF any ny person in or out of New
as accessories before the fact and the
. charge VIII be murder If convicted
they will suffer just the same, punish
ment- as II they were convicted of aiding
and abetting In an ordinary case Of muir
der. ''F
Il am now in correspondence with the
state authorities of three European coun-
tries, WHO have written to me saying
.that their secret service men have found
that plans to asSaSsinate CONSPICUOUS
polN1cal figures in their respective c6un-
tries have recently been Matched in Pa
terson l will not give the names of the
heads that are supposed to be thus
threatened, for that would defeat nv
scheme to ascertain whether the murder
GUS plots We're really originated in New
Jersey, but I am determined that fine
name of New Jersey shall no longer be
associated abroad or at home with such
dastardly plots.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

the ruler of the great republic who. in
the course of his administration has given
numerous proofs of his friendly sentt-
ments toward Germany"
Inc National Zeitung denounces the
deed, and adds: '"The sympathy of tbe
civilized world goes towards the dan
gerously wounded president of the United
States and In this great commonwealth
II VIII everywhere be profound and sin
cere"
The North German Gazette, sem1-of-
hc1ally, this afternoon says
''The eXecrable attempt fills GerSnoa ne
with sincere sympathy for the sorrow OF
the friendly American people MAY
medtcaI skill preserve the reverend head
OF the great republic, and save American
history from the stain Of another presi-
Dental assassination"
Inc Boersen Courier says: I'VE. in Ger
many, cherish the heartiest wish that the
life OF the ruler of friendly nation
mixed to us by so many ties, will be pre-
served"
The Vossische zeitung extols President
Mckinley in a lengthy editorial. which
concludes as follows:
he IS the right man in the right
place, and the Americans can be con-
graduated if he recovers.''
Ihe Post says: I'VE know that the citi-
zens of all states will unite with us In
hoping that the physicians will save the
presidents life
A special dispatch to the Lokal An
zeiger. from Koenigsburg, says:
The news reached the emperor last
night He looked very serious when
riding to the parade
The paper adds that his majesty imme-
diately cabled an expression of his syrn-
pathy and hope for the presidents re-
covery.