davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

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TUESDAY-BREAKFAST.
Steamed figs in oatmeal
Corn fritters Rice mufins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondue Shrimp salad
Prune pudding Biscuits
Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup
Pork chops Steamed onions
Turnips creamed Cucumber salad
Baked rhubarb
Sponge cake Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
A Maids Outfit.

NV Dear MISS Doom: NJ
OF what material are maids black
dresses usually nader Are stin linen
collars are sheer collars worn
with them? Also does the mistress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

A tie worn on waists which go under
a Jumper IL q long. narrow cravat,
caught at the neck with an ornament.
the united ends being finished with
pendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BAKED Rhu,,arb.

Peel and cut Into two-inch lengths
three punches Of rhubArb. Dredge with
-four and put IN baking dish with one
large cup OF sugar. sprinkied over. Bake
In moderate over three-quarters of an
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
PROBLEM OF THE ST. BERNARD DOGS.

n acertainc country Of Europe, among the high Alps, travellers ar ometimes
4 LOST in the now n are found ad saved by the big, faithful ST. Bernard
- dogs Can yu straighten u IN letters In the puzzle n find the name
Of III country? After you have found the answer fill out tn oup n
sed IL to Uncle Jack. tn STAR New ark \. j. - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

announced in the STAR on Monday
April IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
THE MENU RECIPES.
Turnfps n In Creme.

Cut peeled turnips into haif-inch
dice, boil IN sailed water and drain:
pour over a cream sauce made of one
cup hot milk poured gradually over
one tablespoonful each OF butter and
flour rubbed together. Salt and pepper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

tcOHtlnucd on Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

foundation in the fraternal world. The
figures are much larger than in form
er years ana they only go to show that
the lodges are beginning TO realize
that II is useless 10 carry on the rost-
ers undesirable members and those
who do not promptly contribute to the
support OF the organization"
The total receipts OF the grand
lodge from all sources exceeded those
OF the previous year to the amount OF
S5,503.22. The interest receipts show
a gain, the total amount received
being $5,96392. The total expenses
were 500, 427.50, or an excess over
revenue of $10,35966. The surplus Is
now $2S6.451.S0, a decrease OF $S.573,.
SS over the year 1909. The surplus
June. 1905. was $302,307.0s.
"The cause for this decrease can
be attributed to the increase in ex-
penses nnearly every department
and the reduction Of the per capita tax
to 20 cents. During the past year II
was necessary to transfer the sum OF
$4,000 from the reserve fund to the
general fund to meet current obliga-
tons pending the receipt OF per capita
tax for April" the report says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
New York Lodge Takes
n Nest New Members

The report OF Grand Exalted Ruler
Sammis shows that the Elks made
much progress during the past year.
The total membership Of the order Is
now ,2sS, which number represents
/ 200 lodges. In the past year the net
increase in the membership was 26.-
242 OF this number, New York con-
tributed the most, having initiated
564 Detroit added $40 to its list.
AT the present time Brooklyn lodge
has the honor OF having the largest
membership 2,S41. New York Is sec
ond with 2,745; Detroit fifth with l.
377: Grand Rapids fifteenth with l.
210, and Jackson thirty-first with l.
COS. Pennsylvania leads in the larg-
est state membership. 27,2sS: New
York comes second with 25,030, and
Michigan fourth with 1858.
The order has spent the sum OF So.
347,24S in charity since 1880. In the
past year the FIVE leading lodges In
giving out aid were New York, Den.
yer. Amsterdam, y. Y, New Orleans
and Pueblo.
The grand lodge expenditures dur
ing the past fiscal year were $685.
427.5O. The assets OF the grand lodge
amount to 1926, 79O1S. In per capita
tax the sum OF SEQ. lOSS0 was collect
ed during the fiscal year. The total
value Of Elks' buildings throughout
the country is $l77g9,2 S242.
Mr. Sammis says that only one
lodge surrendered its charter during
the past year The surrender came
from S. Adams, Vermont, No. 9O4
The explanation given was that many
Of the members had died or removed
from the place. District Deputy &. A.
Yale made an investigation and re.
ported that the practice ~ playing
poker in the lodge had much 70 do
with the loss OF membership. Mr.
Sammis rcETetk that the evil is prac-
iced In other lodges and hc recon.
mends that drastic measures be adopt
ed to remedy the natter
Mr.. Sammis also aims 10 cut down
the expenses Of district deputies At
grand lodge conventions. Al The pres.
ent time the district deputies are al.
lowed personal expenses. railroad
fare, including Pullman rates, and go
a day for attending the grand lodge
on the present occasion the grand
lodge will not have 20 pay the person.
al expenses OF the deputies, however.
! Mr.. Sammis having secured waivers
/ from them 10 not collect for private
i disbursements
! tcontinucd on Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
100, 900 Visitors Are
Expected on Thursday

Chairman r. 8. Burgess. OF the Elks
executive COMMITTEES, estimated the
number OF Elk visitors In the city,
Tuesday noon, at not less than $4,000.
This number is being augmented by
new arrivals hourly and by Thursday,
the day of the big parade. IL is be-
neved that the number OF strangers
In the city will approximate the esti-
mate OF 100000 made several days
ago. Many Elk lodges from surround
Ing towns, as well as many who are
not members Of the order, will come
In for that day alone, returning the
same night, 30 that Thursday will cas-
ly be the biggest day OF the reunion.
Then wiz come the real test of De-
lroit's hospitality and its facilities for
handling crowds.
There were 25.300 registrations IN
Light Guard armory at the last count,
taken at 10 o'clock Monday night. The
rain gave the clerks on duty here a
little breathing spell, Tuesday morn
Ing. as arriving delegations were TAX
en- direct 10 their hotels and they will
he registered later. The rain kept
large proportion OF the visitors in
doors during the forenoon, with the
result that the hotel Hobbies resem-
bled the interior OF one OF Jere
Hutchins' street cars during rush.
We are sorry 1t had to rain" said
Mr.. Burgess, Tuesday noon. "It
wasn't ON our program, but. OF course,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
.Secretary'S Report Shows
Lodge In Good Condition

Grand Secretary Fred G. Robinson,
in his annual report, shows that the
grand ledge is well OF financially. He
points out that during the past
year 40,040 members were received b.
aftiliatlon or initiation; suspended or
expelled, eos; stricken from the roll
for non-payment OF dues, 11,0S1, and
Identified. 6,345; deceased, 3,206, or
a total Of 21.S4O members.
THE latter condition" says the re-
port, challenges the most earnest at
teItion Of those who have the welfare
OF the order at heart, and who are en-
deavoring TO place II upon a sound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Montana Elk And Wife
Have Narrowing Cruise

CHICAGO, July 12.--Matthew stan,
exalted rulers of the Elks' lodge at
Helena. Mont, together with his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Eyers. OF
Hammond, Ind. are in a state OF
nervous collapse today, following a
narrowing experience on Lake Michi'
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs STAFF, who are on their
honeymoon and bound for the national
convention Of Elks at Detroit, stopped
of at Hammond, Ind, to visit Mr.. and
AIRS. Eyers.
The party was boating near South
Chicago in a small gasoline launch.
While Drawing heavy sea, far from
shore. the gasoline gave out and they
tried In vain TO signal passing
steamer They were only rescued
after the woman had torn of their
skirts and set them afire TO attract at
tention from shore.
The lookout on a lifesavlng station
finally discovered the distress signal
and the crew made the rescue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Big Parade Thursday
Starts At PeterbOrO

The committee In charge Of the
grandstand on Washington boulevard
has been almost swamped with de
mands for seats and II looks as
though many would be disappointed.
Places along the line OF march will
also be at q premium. The route OF
the parade will be as follows:
From Peterboro-st south on Wood
ward to Adams: west on Adams
around Grand Circus park to Wash
ington boulevard; south on the west
side OF Washington boulevard TO
Michigan; countermarch on the east
side of Washington to the park;
south on Woodward TO Jefferson; east
on Jefferson to Dequindre; counter
march on Jefferson to Woodward, and
thence back to starting point, where
the parade will disband.
Positively the most unique and the
most sought after souvenirs that have
yet made their appearance are being
given away by William II. Miller *
Co, furriers at Nos. 1897 Safest.
They consist of skins of the African
gazelle, the smallest horned animal
I'm the world, practically a baby Elk
w. A. Sniffen. of Marietta. o., trav.
cling salesman for Miller & Co, took
about 800 OF the skins to the rPont
Ichartarin Tuesday morning to dis.
tribute among the delegates and was
nearly mobbed. He finally got away
without having any OF his bones
broken. but he was completely skin
ned" as far as the souvenirs were
concerned. Those who were fortunate
enough to get them were the envy or
the less fortunate visitors.
The music committee announces
that II has secured the services of the
Calumet band, one OF the finest must.
cal organizations ia the state, for
Tuesday evenings concert In the
WAYNE gardens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Fred c. Robinson Is An Easy
Winner for Grand Secretary

In addition 10 the election by &C
cIamation OF Garry" Hermann as
grand exalted ruler; Edward Leach
grand treasurer. and +. n. Shielus Dc
grand tiler. the list OF officers printed
above L. the result OF the baiiouhg on
Tuesday. There were upwards OF z'OVV
votes cast for the different candidates
and II took the counting committee
from early Tuesday afternoon untii
nearly midnight to dispose OF the last
ballot.
The greatest fight was for the Of
fee OF grand secretary, for which
there were three candidates, Fred 9,
Robinson, OF Dubuque, La; David
McArron, of Port Huron, and George
ID. Bostock, OF Grand Rapids. The
Michigan candidates were confident OF
winning, but Robinson carried OF the
plum with ease. He has held the OIL
fee for six years and will now act
for another year, at least He Is
popular with the grand lodge, as his
big vote attests.
For the Office OF grand esteemed
lecturing knight, another ballot VIII
have to be taken, as none OF the four
candidates got majority OF the votes
vast. The candidates were +. M.
Woody, Champagne. Ill; II. Lowen-
thai, Evansville. Ind; G. M. Eapy,
Lancaster, Pa, and ID. M. HALEY, Nc.
Alester, Okla The second vote viii
be taken some time on Wednesday.
The following committees are to be
named by the grand exalted ruler:
Committee on orphanage, X. l..
Fahnstock, Leadville. No. 236; char
ters, T. r. Darling, Temple, Tex, No.
1873: assistants TO esquire, Charles A.
White, Chicago, No. 4; William More
land. Colorado Springs, NO. SO,SO0;
James T. Nicholson, Springfield, Mass.
No. 81: M. T. Lively. Dallas, Tex, NO.
"a: ID. l.. Watson. Terre Haute, No
S.; Frank Fox. Peoria, Ill. No. 20;
Charles Betzler, Chicago, No. A, and
Emil Fehart. Mimi. No. A.
There is general rejoicing among
the Elk over the election OF Garry"
Hermann as grand exalted ruler.
They like him for many reasons. Like
many OF themselves, he Is self-made
man. At the age OF IL he was a mes
senger boy in a type foundry without
dollar TO his name; now he has mil
lions: owns the Cincinnati National
league baseball cub and has many
other valuable assets. In the charity
work of his home city he takes a lead
ing part and Is noted for his generous,
kindly disposition. In municipal poll
tics he has also been prominent, hav-
ing filled q number of public Offices in
Cincinnati with credit to himself and
the city. His Christian name Is
Augustus" but most people know him
as Garry" The nickname was applied
TO him while he worked in the type
foundry One of the workmen told
him he should be vailed Napoleon
or "Garibaldi" Augustus baked at
Napoleon" so he got "Garibaldi,"
with Garry" for hsrot. He has been
an Elk for 20 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
mo EVENTS ON ELKs'
PROGRAM STARTS WITH TODAY


preached and glasses clinked in the
silent toast:
20 our absent brothers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

we couldn't avoid 1t. However, the
boys are having a pretty good time in
spite OF the handicap and everybody
Is happy we hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
FIFTY-THREE STUDENTS
FROM GRANT COUNTY
Were Enrolled at the Wisconsin
University This Year.
Names and Addresses of Those Listed
in the Several Departments for
the Term Just Closed.

According to the roster published
in the University of Wisconsin cata
Iogue. fifty three students from Grant
county enrolled, during the school year
just finished, in different departments
of the big state institution. This does
not include the summer session or
short course students.
The list follows;
Graduate Students-Olans Olsen
Sovde, Fennimore Arch Leroy Far
rel, Plattevllle.
College of Letters & Science-Her-
bert S. Gasser PlatteyiIle; Rush G,
Godfrey, Lancaster Myron E. Knapp.
Bloomington Florense Roach. Fenni !:
more; Donald GrindelI, Platteville;
Fred @. Bishop, Cassville; Mabel
Bredette, Sinsinawa; Albert H.
Clemens, Cuba City Jesse J. Ruble,
Platteville; Theodore Schmirler, Bos-
cobel; Alma Schuldt. PlatteviIle =
Sibylla Sitter, Boscobel, Margaret
Louise Tuffiey, BoscobeI; George E.
Cleary. Platteville; Arthur S. Klein
pell, Cassville: Roxie Shepherd.
Platteville; Marie Baumgartner. Lam
caster; Mary Drummer; Sinsinawa
John Eckstein, Muscoda; George
Heitcamp, Cuba City; Anna Him,
Fennimore. Albert Wiedenbeck, Ian
caster; Thomas Kinsman, Platteville
Emil Ruka. Boscobel; Glen Verg-
elont, Montfort; Grace VeTgeront,
Montfort; Mark a. Hoskins, Bloom
ington.
School of Music-Mae Glanville.
Montfort
College of Engineering-W William
H. Him, Fennimore; Ralph Muesse.
Lancaster John Trewartha, Hazel
Green; Paul E Damn, Lancaster;
Walter cambridge, PlattevilIe;
Albert Blessing, Fennimore Leroy
Stoddard, Platteville: Herbert Taylor.
Lancaster Clarence Gates, Beetown
John G. Wad9, Muscoda.
Ths Law School = Verne Ed
wards, Bloomington Milton Orchard,
Muscoda Oliver Rundell. Livingston
Frank c.. Meyer. Lancaster; James
GIcGeever. Cuba City.
College of Agriculture. Long
Course William G. Howe, Boscobel
William Dieter, Montfort; Elmer
Hughes. Rewey; Clare g. Totmsn.
Lancaster: Ruben G. Allen. MontfoFt
Jay Martin. Bagley; Joseph Sikhart,
Muscoda.
Home Economics. Grace G. Howe,
Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29

number of other relatives and friends.
1t is not easy to do justice to the
character of such a noble and faithful
child of God as this one who has just
passed from among us. All who knew
Mr.. Leise speak of him as being an
exemplary and good hearted man
He always evidenced great and vital
interest in the advancement of God S
Kingdom here on earth and for many
years he was a wide-awake member
and officer of the German Evangelical
church of this city. We all feel that
a superior man has passed from among
us, but trust that the influence of his
example may remain with us while he
rests from his labors. The funeral
services were held last Thursday
morning at ths German Evangelical
church, Rev. L Schmidt assisted by
his son Mr. Edward Schmidt, oficiat-
ing. Tbs large attendance and the
many floral tributes gave evidence of
the esteem in which the departed
brother was held. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Obituary. Thomas Wolf.

Albert Wolf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wolf was born at Rockville,
October sixth, 1870 died al the home
Of his brother in law Joseph Dawson
June 18th, death being due to hemorr-
hages He had been in the village of
PotosI several days prior to his death
and had frequent spells Of bleeding of
the nose. He was taken to the home
of Mr.. Dawson Tuesday evening in a
very weak condition that night he had
another attack more severe than any
previous one and the continued efforts
of two physicians could not allay the
flow of blood, and he quietly passed
away into the great beyond. He
loved to work and in his teens he
went to Dubuque and learned the
barber trade and for several years
afterward conducted a shop in Potosi
until i'll health prompted him to re-
tire from the business. He then
went to work for his brother in law
doing light work on the farm and
where he has made his home for the
past eleven years. He was without
known enemy everyone liked him
for his cheerful and sunny disposition
everyone was his friend and his sudden
death has cast gloom over the entire
community. HIS is survived by his
aged mother, three brothers John,
Louis and Ben of Rockville and two
sisters Mrs Joseph Dawson of Rock
vile and Mrs. John Scbmitz of North
Dakota all were in attendance at the
funeral except Mrs. Schmitz who
through railroad connections could not
be here in time. The grave was left
open until ner arrival Saturday morn
ing The remains were then raised
to the surface the casket opened and
she gazed for the last time upon the
face of her dear brother who will be
greatly missed. ID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
The Cemetery Meeting at BeetOwn.

A good work was done in the Bee
town cemetery on Friday of last
week. The promoters felt a little
"blue'' in the morning of that day,
the excessive heat and the brevity
of time in the notice keeping many
away. However there were a faithful
few early at work. At the noon hour
a most appointing dinner was ready in
the town hall, served by the follow
wing ladies, Mesdames L. D. Nc
Connell. Walter Allen, Herbert
Slaght. Stella Auel, Emma Rogers,
Hiram Cliff, L. F. Rogers and Belle
d. Smith. Provisions and some money
were donated by others who were not
present. There was chicken pie,
roast chicken and fried, ham and
pressed beef, cakes and pies Of various
kinds in abundance and all good.
Many more came in the afternoon with
teams and tools and now our little
burying ground is in better condition
chan ever before, although there is
still some work yet to be done ere it
will be in shape to be properly kept.
Stakes were cut and driven at the head
of the many graves which were found
unmarked. an5 wherever filling was
needed it was done. The cost of the
season s work previous to that done
on Friday is so. so Contributions
for this year have not been many. 1t
could be pleasing to all who so faith
fully worked on Friday TO know that
those who also have dear ones sleeping
there and who could not then respond
would remit trifie to help us out in
later expenses. B. d. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
A Safe and Sane Fourth.

T. NJ. Purtell, state fire marshal,
issues some important suggestions con
corning the Fourth of July. His
warning ir part is:
The annual property loss caused
by Fourth of July fireworks, and the
many fatalities and large number of
accidents due to the same cause in
duce us to again send OUT the annual
warning to the people of the state. AS
a result of the celebration of the last
'barbarous Fourth two hundred boys
and girls lost their lives, and one
hundred and seventy one lost one or
more fingers, not to mention other
fatalities and serious accidents.
"In all the excitment and useless
noises of the 'barbarous Fourth, we
fail to see one thought of patriotism
beyond the occasional spreading
eagle grafton, delivered in competi-
ton with the noises of Young Ameri-
ca.
There is a state law prohibiting
in any manner the sale of any fire.
crackers containing dynamite, chlorate
of potash or other explosive. except
ordinary gunpowder. 1t further
prohibits the sale or keeping for sale
of any fire crackers over five inches in
length and seven lights Of az inch in
diameter. A severe penalty is pro
vided for the violation Of this law.
The mayor and police officers of the
various cities should see to the en-
forcement of this law and of any
ordinance On the subject in their res
pective city,
Whatever public celebrations
are held and fireworks and pyrotechnic
displays used, we recommend, that
such celebrations be held in parks,
where valuable property will not be
exposed, and under the supervision of
adults
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Different Arrangements.

Chas. S. Flescb, Liberty, and
Caroline NJ. Duve. Potosi.
Hugh H. Horsfall, Patch Grove
and Elsie L. Hammond. Hickory
Grove.
VIM. H. Hozmilller. and Anna
Duffner, both of Fennimore.
John G. Doolittle and Mary Eliza
beth Mcdonald. both of Lancaster.
Lewis q. Vesperman and Rose
Vespe1man. both of South Lancaster.
Earl T. Raisbeck, Beetown and
Grace M Tubbs. Bloomington.
Ora L. Lord and Grace @. French,
beth of Bloomington.
Virgil Piddington, Platteville<aud
Mary T. Thomas, Smelser.
Preston Hayden and Katie Hutch
croft, both of Beetown.
Adolph H. Reetz and Bessie 9.
Seveson, both of Boscobel.
Geo. J. Vogt, Glen Haven and
Anna Voss, Bloomington.
Charles T. Weber and Elizabeth
Craugh both of Potosi.
Orr Weiser. Mt. Ida and Retta
Irwin, Fennimore.
VIM. o. James. DodgeVille and
Hannah Nicholson, Clifton.
Willis Storrs. Mt. Ida and Pearl
Edge, Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
In Memoriam.

The deceased. Mr. John Henry
Kasper Leise, was born Feb. 26, 1865
in Germany as the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leise. In 1871 he
emmigrated to America with his par
ents and located in Grant Co., Wis.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Therese Broihahn in 1881 who was
then taken from his side Dec. IA
1904 This union was blessed with
three children, one Of which survives
the father. He was remarked to Mrs.
Eda Alt, June 10, 1907
After lingering illuess of fully
two years duration Mr.. Leise peace.
fully passed away Monday night.
June 90, 1910, aged 90 years, 3 months
and % days. He leaves to mourn his
loss his most devoted wife, one daugh
ter and one SON. law, one step
daughter. his aged parents, one broth
er and one sister. and a large
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
18th of July Picnic.

There will be picnic on the 4th
of July in Will Davis grove in what
is known as the old Kinsel farm
Program as follows: Ball game in
the forenoon after dinner there will
be speaking and the play entitled
Capt. Rocket followed with pro-
gram of races. including sack race.
100 yd. dash, relay race between mar
ried and and single men, race for boys
under 10 yrs. of age, race for boys
under Is yrs of age. race for girls. egg
race, free for all, etc. Liberal prizes
will be awarded to winners. Music
furnished by Lancaster band. Every
body bring their dinners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
A Wagon to Fight Forest Fires.

The state forester of Massachusetts
recently inaugurated a vigorous cam.
paign for the prevention of forest
fires. In connection Herewith he has
had wagon built under his super.
vision for fighting the fires, which is
the first wagon ever constructed for
this express purpose. The rear
wheels are large and equipped with
wide tires, while the front wheels
are small, so as to allow turning in
narrow places. The body is very
much on the order of the ordinary
chemical engine with side rails and
extinguishers. The equipment in
cludes shovels. hoes, axes, rakes, Ian.
terms and buckets.-Popular Me.
chanics.