davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
teachers.

teachers.
Before the close of another year it
is expected that Kenosha county will
have its own training school as the
matter will be laid before the county
board at its next session. A commits
sion consisting. of members of the
board from different parts of the
county now has the matter in hand
and the commission will undoubtedly
report to the county board in favor
of the establishment of the school,
This school would be kept open with
competent teachers during the entire
year and it would open the way for the
Kenosha county boys and girls to make
themselves proficient as teachers with
out attending any of the higher state
institutions. County Superintendent
J. J. Kerwin has expressed himself as
being strongly. in favor of the open
ing of this school and it is expected
that his enthusiasm will aid materially
in getting the institution started
1t is expected that the new law will
cut little figure in Kenosha as the
teachers who have not had the requisite
professional training will be given
plenty of time during the summer
months to attend one of the state
schools and thus make their right to
certificate clear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
"THE GREAT DIVIDE COMING
Henry Miller's Company to Present
VIM. Vaughn Moody's Play Here

Henry Miller s. Company to Present
VIM. Vaughn Moody's Play Here
The announcement that "The Great
Divide' has been booked for next Sun
day night at the Rhode Opera House
will be received with pleasure by our
theatre goers, as everyone who keeps
in touch with things theatrical will
welcome a chance to see this phe-
nomenally successful dramatic offering.
No play ever presented by an American
dramatist has won such widely herald
ed appreciation by the foremost drama
tic reviewers. Many critics have call
ed it the "long waited, great American
play. All theatrical writer's have
agreed that it marks an epoch in
American literature, and it has never
yet had an adverse criticism as force
full, brilliant and thoroughly American
drama. ''The Great Divide'' comes
here under the direction of Henry Mil
Ter, who presented the piece most of
last season and all of the year before
in New York, first at the Princess Thea
ire and Days Theatre and later at
the Academy of Music, for over 800
performances to capacity business. The
production, including the entire scenic
equipment, will be given here precise
ly the same as during the metropolitan
engagement. Seats now at Kradwells.
Prices 25c to $1.0O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
Farmer Widely Known in
County Died at Home in
Bristol Sunday Morning
END COMES VERY SUDDENLY

Michael G. Kelley, one Of the best
known farmers of the county and a
resident of the town of Bristol during
his entire life Of sixty-six years, died
suddenly at his home at nine 'clock
Sunday morning after few hours i'll
ness from pneumonia. For some time
Mr.. Kelley had been sufferer from
rheumatism, but he had been in fair
health on Saturday and the members
of the family had no reason to believe
that he was in a serious condition. He
was taken i'll just after three O'Clock
Sunday morning and DR.. Lowe was
summoned to attend him but he contin-
ued to grow worse until death came
just before nine O'Clock.
The deceased was a son of the late
M. c. Kelley, one OF the first settlers
of the town of Bristol He was born
at the old Kelley homestead in Bristol
February 6, 1874. He spent his entire
life in Bristol and was very active in
the affairs of the town during his long
residence there.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, William and John Kelley who iv-
ed at the homestead, and eight daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Mellen of Wilmette and
the Misses Hannah, Maybell, Louise,
Leila, Alice, Evalyn and Genevieve
Kelley, all of this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Now that the assessors
the
ton Of that surrounding
interested this taken
decidedly notwithstanding
payers
is "a abb should be.
of
Kenosha industrial plants
$6710739 while the total
y in
plants assessed Racine $94992
reports of the cities that
The personal of the
factories in Kenosha.
that the know just how Kenosha
of
ly n cities
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
TO SEND ITALIAN BACK
Government Officials Order the Return
of Giovana Fortuna to Italy

County Agent Russell Fl. Jones has
received letter from Inspector F. L.
Prentice in charge of the immigration
bureau in Chicago stating that the of
fcials Of his department have complet-
ed arrangements for the return of Gil
ovana Fortuna, Kenosha Italian. to
Italy The man came to Kenosha
only little over five months ago and
after working for few days he was
taken i'll and is now practically help
less. When demand was made on the
county for care Of the italian the agent
at once took up the matter with the
government officials as result of
which work the man is to be returned
to Italy by the steamship company
which brought him to this country.
Arrangements have been made for him
to sail on the Koenig Albert from New
York on next Saturday and the county
agent will see to it that he is at the
docks when the vessel sails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
WAS BADLY INJURED
Driver for Chicago Bargain Store Met
Bad Accident Monday Evening

Harry Swierdlin, 20 years of age, en-.
ployed as driver of a delivery wagon
for the Chicago Bargain store on West
Market street, met with a serious ac-
cident just before seven O'Clock Mon
day evening when the horse he was
driving became frightened at an cleo
trio car The horse started to run and
ran into trolley pole with such force
that the pole was broken. The driver
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and taken to the home of Harry
Borosky where DR.. Munroe worked
with him much of the night. His in
juries are regarded as serious, but it is
not thought that they viii result fatal
ly The wagon was demolished by the
accident and the horse badly hurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Ella M. Hall and John G. Duffin
Gives Their Friends a Surprise

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mrs. Ella NJ. Hall and
John G. Duffin which was celebrated at
the parsonage of st. James church at
seven O'Clock Saturday evening, The
announcement of the marriage came as
a great surprise to the friends and even
the close relatives of the contracting
parties as they had not given out their
plans to any one. Mrs. Duffn has for
some time been in charge of the dress
making department of The Fair store
and she has many friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Dufin are now at home
70 their friends at their home on Balm
avenue. and they will have the best
wishes of many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Is Illinois corrupt and contented?',
If not the people of that state have a
duty to perform in connection with the
bribery scandals at their capitol at the
polls next fall which will make any
recurrence of similar doings at Spring
field impossible when the election of a
successor to Mr.. Lorimer who will eth
er resign or be kicked out of the sen
ate takes place
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
Balm ADDS ANOTHER

The sixth game of the Grammar
League series, Balm VS.. Durkee schools.
was played Monday at Breen s Park
before a good crowd. Balm won all
the way. The score is as follows:
Balm ............2 / 2 Ito
Durkee ........ 1 2. l 2 0-6
Batteries-Durkee, Ridingpah and
Greenwood; Balm, Berquest and Radh
Ike. Umpire-R. O'Donnen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The Pirates and Somers Greys bat
tied for twelve innings at the Birch
diamond on Sunday, the Greys win
ming out by score of to 2. Both
pitchers pitched a good game. Birch
Of the Greys struck out seventeen men
while Wyss of the Pirates famed ten
men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Two base hits-Maisle, Ingals, Hop
kins, Liebl, King. Double plays
Liebl to Powell; Ingals to Move to
Penfold. Struck out-by Pulse, 10;
by Boothy, s. Base on balls-off
Boothy, l. Hit by pitcher-LiebI
Umpire Kisten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Two games were played at the Wer-
vie Bros. diamond on Sunday afternoon.
In the first game the Werwie Bros.
defeated Miller's All Stars of Racine
by a score Of Is to 5, and in the
second game the West Side Athletic
Club defeated the Foresters by~a score
of 4 to 5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The Lake Views and the Arions start
ed on game Sunday afternoon but
the game broke up in row at the
end of the seventh inning without eth
er team having scored.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
With the Amateurs

"stiffy" Smith pitcher a great game
for Manitowoc Sunday allowing the
heavy hitters of the Milwaukee team
but four hits. Manitowoc won by a
score of 4 to 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The Riversides defeated the Nationals
Of Waukegan at Waukegan on Sunday
afternoon by score of 13 to g.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
Figures From Assessment Rolls of KenOsha and Racine
Counties Show Factory Property Here Assessed High
er Than Manufacturing Industries of Racine
ASSESSMENT OF EENOsHA PLANTS EXCEEDS BY ss4s,s24

industries While
Shown
tate Value by Only Little
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The Cardinals defeated the Tigers b
score of z tr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

old rule framed by former President
Inge of Mobile in order to get Manager
Reed on the coaching lines.
In spite of this fact the directors con-
frmed the action of the president in the
Dobbs case, and then to prevent future
confusion, ruled out all reference to man.
ayers on the coaching line, and made 1t
impossible in the future for any club to
release a playing manager and sign him
again as playing manager in one sea-
son.
President Heisman of Atlanta intro
duced a resolution permitting clubs of
this league to recall farmed players by
August 90 but this resolution was tabled
to be taken up again at some future meet
ing.
At the meeting of directors President
c. q. COLLISION of Mobile was elected to
the directorate to succeed H. L. Rather
of Little Rock.
President COLLISION asked a ruling of his
purchase of Alcock, represented as a free
agent by the Chattanooga management.
and who since has been claimed by
Brooklyn. President Andrews explained
that Brooklyn had waived all claim to the
player in question. This matter will be
further investigated
Salary Limit Mentioned
and player limits for next season. Presi-
dents Heisman and Baugh wanting ID
man limit, and salary limit of $Se00-this
amount to include the full salary of play
ing managers. President Coleman of
Memphis, however, wanted a $500 limit
with Is men, this amount to include the
full salary of the playing manager. As
there was no immediate agreement, the
league adjourned to meet in city to be
selected later, October "a
The directors and visitors were the
guests OF the local association at lunch
yesterday and at dinner last night at the
Country club.
Those present were League President
W. M. Kavanaugh. League Vice Presi-
dent W. T. Crawford of Shreveport,
President j. w Heisman of Atlanta,
President o. B. Andrews of Chattanooga,
President F. E. Kuhn of Nashville,
President e. B. Joseph of Montgomery,
President c. u. COLLISION of Mobile Presi-
dent Charles Frank of New Orleans and
President Baugh of Birmingham.
In addition there were present many To-
cal directors and stockholders
League Secretary Clark Miller of Lit
tie Rock could not attend the meeting
on account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

Today the Bonita, Brmingham's pref
ty little picture play theatre, cele-
brates It's first year of business. Since
its opening one year ago 1T has gone
steadily ahead gaining more and more
the good will and patronage Of Biz
nlinghams leading business and pro-
fessional men, thei- wives and children.
1t is the favorite recreation place for
the man of business desiring relax
alton from the cares of the office: the
lady shopper tired of the crowded stores
or the boy or girl down town hunt
in ga happy hour. The Bonita enter
tains, instructs and pleases all.
The more fortunate who have toured
the world from time to time find at
the Bonita familiar scenes of the Re-
vera, the Swiss Alps, the Rhine or
more remote corners of the globe. Those
of us who know such places only from
reading thrill with the picturesque
grandeur so realistically reproduced up
on the screen.
Those men of us who grew from
healthy boys and those healthy red
blooded sons of those men grasp tight
the seat as the frayed infantry line
falls back on the threatened guns and
swings open just as the dashing cav
airy thunder out to turn the tide in
q battle scene. Thus the Bonita has
given the beauties of the world, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
OLD TIMERS PLAY
IN TENNIS MATCHES

Newport, r. l.. August 1s.-Another ma
tional tennis championship was decided
at the thirtieth lawn tennis tournament
today when e. H. Whitney of Harvard
won the national interscholastic title by
defeating G. M. Church of Princeton
49, GA GA; S-s.
In the all-comers tournament the most
brilliant match of the day was that in
which M e. Mclaughlin, the Californian,
beat r. H Palmer of New York In four
fast sets in the fourth round. There
are now two Californians left for the NTH
round, for T. c.. Bundy easily disposed
of H. Nickerson today. T. w. Hen
drick, another westerner, fell before IL.
c. Inman of New York today.
Old timers were prominent today for
Malcolm G. Chace, star of Is years
ago, went into the fifth round and II. w.
slocum, champion of 1889. was put out
by Craig Biddle only after five hard
sets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
BARONS WIN SPLENDID GAME
FROM THE SCRAPPY CLIMBERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81.

~
to head Mcbride at second. Elliotts
splendid sacrifice sent the runners to
third and second. Then the old reliable
squeeze" was called into service. ELAN
made a perfect bunt and Mcbride scored.
Emery then followed with perfect bunt
and McGilvray dashed over the platter
with the tally which told the tale. The
Barons first run was scored In the sixth
inning. Marcan, first up was hit with
the ball. Messenger failed on a sacrifice.
Wordsworth then cut one free over Pratt
into the crowd in right for two sacks.
Marcan, taking a desperate chance, went
out at the plate. But Mcbride delivered
with double along the rightfied foul
line and Manager Wordsworth scored the
first run of the game, and the first made
on Redwood Field.
During the game the Barons had other
chances, but in each instance evil befell
their opportunities and no fruit resulted
Visitors Were Dangerous
The visitors tied the score in the sew
enth. Yohe opened with a scratch hit
to the infield and was sacrificed to sec
ond Pratt followed with a bingle out
of reach of Marcan and Burnett was
hit with the ball.
With the bases full and only one out,
Coyaleski settled down to business. Grefn-
niger hit sharply to ELAN, who attempt
ed a double play with Marcan and Nc
Gilvray. But as Marcan caught the ball
which forced Burnett at second that
athlete rather awkwardly blocked the
Baron and Greminger, fat and slow.
reached first without a shot having been
fired in his direction. On the play Yohe
scored. Umpire Rudderham made no
ruling relative to the apparent block
ing of Marcan by Burnett
The visitors ran ahead in the ninth.
McCay opened with a single through EN-
cry and was sacrificed. Pratt then hit
a long fly along the right field foul line,
which Messenger caught, but as he STUN
bled into the crowd Rudderham held that
he had dropped the ball He permitted
McCay to score and sent Pratt to second.
After some words In reference to this
play. Covalesh and Messenger had an ex-
change of blows on the Barons bench,
but were quickly separated. Immediate
ly following the dispute. the Barons won
the game. and the two real factors in the
Barons' success shook hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
AND THE POLE
HAVE EXCHANGE OF BLOWS

Covaleski and Messenger exchanged a
few blows in the ninth inning of yes
terdays game, and this, with the eff
forts of other players to separate them.
created much excitement.
The episode grew out of the ball which
Pratt hit in the ninth inning and which
Messenger caught as he stumbled into
the crowd The umpire ruled that Mes
senger had dropped the ball, and when
he permitted McCay to score it looked
as IL the Barons had lost the game.
When the players, naturally sore that
the day was going against them, were
seated on the bench, some of those spec
tators Immediately to their rear declared
THAT Covaleski would win all his games
IL the other players would support him. =
This was said in order that Messenger
might hear 1t.
According to Covaleski he then turned
to Messenger saying: II know you caught
the ball, but II you had only come out
sooner everything would have been all
right"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
THE, BONITA HAS
FLORAL ANNIVERSARY

history of our wars, the literature of
the masters, the fables and legends of
all times. In pleasure we learn the
lessons of the world. Away from our
cares and under the magic spell of
this enchanted Bonita we cross noun
tains, deserts and seas and add to our
store of knowledge The most power
full dramas, operas and books are I'M
folded while relaxed and comfortable
we absorb them. Think of something
interesting to the humand mind and ask
If the Bonita has produced 1T. If not
it Is surely coming. Go to the Bonita
and try to think of your business or
worries-you can't. Before you even
enter, the excellent music by orchestra
has your attention. Then you see the
motion pictures and your mind is alb
sorbed. Go there any hour of day and
see the audience. Business and pro-
fessional men you will see there for the
relaxation and they return to their Of
fees refreshed and better for 1t.
Bonita is a pretty Spanish word and
so BELTS this graceful and attractive
little theatre. Its management is to be
congratulated for their constant good
attractions.
For the anniversary today special
programme Of fine films and music has
been arranged and to each lady and
child attending a floral souvenir will
be presented upon entering 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, EXTRACT
Remember the Name Extract, Extract, Extract

patation Of the heart, shortness OF breath,
headache. backache. Many people who
were weak. all run down. are now strong
and healthy once again, and they re will
ing for the world to know they owe
their return to health to Quaker Herb
Extract. There are hundreds of people
who have been treated for years for
stomach trouble. indigestion. and thou
sands Of children all who have expelled
either tape. stomach. ft, hook or pin
worms, and today they are well and en-
joying the best of health and they owe
1t all to the one and only one Quaker
Herb Extract that does cure where all
others have failed, so II you suffer with
catarrh. rheumatism, kidney, liver. stom-
ach or blood troubles. be sure you get the
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm.
Here is a report that should prove even
Ito the most skeptical the wonderful cura-
tive powers of Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil of Balm: Mr.. T. p. Kelley, who re-
sides at No. Ills Avenue B. and IL en-
ployed as q rigger for the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad company. About The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher, at
Gums Pharmacy, wishes to warn you
once again. DO not let any one tell you
that they are selling you the same
medicine that Gray has been introduce
ing here for the past five months. I'M
less 1t reads Quaker Herb Extract in big
print on the bottle, prepared only by the
Quaker Herb Cincinnati. Ohio, and Is
sold at firse-class drug stores all over
the world. Remember there never was a
good article put on the market that there
was not dozen or more imitators, so
Gray wishes to protect you from being
misled by some unsrupulous dealers. II
you suffer with catarrh In any form and
you want a cure, get Quaker Herb Elk
tract: IL you are hard of hearing. roar
ing, buzzing noise in head, get the OIL Of
Balm to be used in connection. Thou
sands of the best people In this city are
cured OF catarrh-some in the head, stom-
ach, kidneys, bladder, all by the use of the
wonderful Quaker Herb Extract and OIL
of Balm; others have been cured of rheu-
matism. lumbago. pleurisy, nuttering. pal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

At this the spectators got noisy again
and both players, after more words,
jumped to their feet and exchanged
few blows. Wordsworth, F'leharty, Elliott
and others separated them and almost
Immediately afterward the two shook
hands.
Messenger states that he caught the
ball, but stumbled over a person sitting,
and fell to the ground. He was thus
handicapped in returning Immediately into
the open. All the Barons, who were in,
the field, declare that Messenger caught
the ball, and 1t so appeared from the
scorers box. above the grandstand.
But the best evidence of all was fur
nished by Bernie McCay. The Climber
was on second base. He awaited until
the moment the ball hit Messengers
glove, and then broke for third. There
he stopped. He was in an excellent posi-
ton to see, and had he witnessed tho
dropping of the ball all the kings horses
couldn't have held him at third.
Neither of the beIligerent Barons land
ed solid punch, although Covaleski
has a very small scratch just above his
nose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
HONORS ARE DIVIDED
TWO GAMES AT MOBILE

Mobile. August 1S-An even break was
the result of today's double-header, the
Pelicans taking the first, to 0, and the
Cults the second, to l. Mobile punched
hits in two innings on Paige, but bad
judgment in running bases denied score.
Because of a shortage of pitchers, First
Baseman Barr pitched the second game
for New Orleans. He was Wild and had
one bad inning. though an error and a
misjudged fly were partly responsible for
the runs Manuel was supreme in the
second game, the only Pelican run coming
on an error on the first man up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

LIST of May he had to go to the hospital
with stomach trouble and malarial fever
He continued growing weaker and in one
month he went down from 1888 to LBS
pounds; he was so weak he could scarcely
walk; he called on Gray at Gums Pharm-
acy, procured small treatment of Ex-
tract. In three days he could scarcely
get enough to eat, and everything he eat
did him good. for in just five weeks he
gained IS pounds. and 10 working every
day. and says he never felt better in
his life. Gray says this is only one more
to add to the Thousands who have been
cured In the past five months by the use
of the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil Of
Balm. Call today; have a talk with Gray.
If you cannot call. order by mail. The
remedies will be sent to you by express
on receipt of price. Quaker Herb Extrac.J
& or g for $780, OIL of Balm &c or M
for 81: Quaker Cough Syrup. sc; ssiH
for piles. corns, bunions, old sores, OH
white wonder soap, 1Oc or three for Md
Gray ct Gums Pharmacy from q. d IN
70 p. m. daily. AfH