davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs H Casimir de Rham vii
open their house, No T East Sth street
at the end OF next week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Mrs. James Tolman Pyle viii give A
dance ar Sherry's on December l. for ~
debutaute daughter. Miss Sara 3FeA!oiu
Pyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

1Ir. and Mrs Lawrence L Gillespie ha-e
leased the house Of Dir. and Mrs Waiter
Brooks. No los East 10Th street for tina
winter Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are in Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Miss Dorothea z. WsrdweiI. daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lansing Wer6w.H
viii be married 70 Throop Martin wiId.-
this afternoon in the Church OF ths Helz
Communion
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. z Rollins Morse raw.
taken apartments at the Hotel Gotham
for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Kenneth B schlsy viii give a hznt
breakfast tomorrow az hts place az "a,
Hills, y J
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Irues Kane viii -
turn TO town to-day from Lenox for TIA
winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
TO ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGE
Court Demands That Vigorous Elk
animation be Made Into Charges of
Organization Among the Italians in
Two Cities

Joseph Riggio, the Kenosha Italian
arrested in Milwaukee on a charge of
being guilty of making an assault with
intent to murder Antonio Pollinzi, was
held for trial by Judge Neelen in the
district court at Milwaukee on Satur-
day afternoon and he returned to the
county Jail there being unable to
furnish bond in the amount Of $4,000
as demanded by the court. In the
hearing of the case Pollinzi declared
that efforts had been made to force
him to join the ''Black Hand' and
that Riggio had come to him with this
proposition. He declared that he had
declined to join the organization and
that after this he had been a marked
man. Pollinzi said that previous to
his declining to join the organization
he had been one Of Riggio's best
friends. On the stand he stated that
he had not seen the Kenosha Italian
for some time and that he was sur
prised when he received the letter de-
handing that he meet him near the
Northwestern station in Milwaukee
Pollinzi kept the appointment and his
evidence showed that while another
italian kept guard Riggio slashed
PollinZi with razor cutting his throat
In the examination of the witness
the attorneys sought especially to bring
out facts in regard to the alleged
italian organizations which have been
characterized as black hand organiza-
tions, but little or nothing was brought
out from any witness except Pollinzi.
He repeatedly insisted that demands
had been made upon him that he join
the Black Hand Society and that he
had as many times refused. He stat
ed that he had been told if he would
join the organization he need never be
afraid of any harm coming to him as
the organization always protected it's
members from injury. He stated that
the fee for joining the organization
was $50. Nothing was brought out
in regard to any organization in Keno
sha during the hearing in Milwaukee,
but it was admitted that Riggio' had
been in Kenosha before and after the
assault was made on Pollinzi Humid
reds of Italians from Kenosha and
Milwaukee crowded in the court room
during the hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
CHARACTER TOLD BY GARDEN
To the Observer the Cultivation of
Plot Is an Open Book as TO
Owners Character.

AS you walk along village street,
perhaps the first home you notice will
have only the most brilliant flowers in
such profusion that you do not notice
the arrangement of cultivation. You
will find the owner as gay as her
flowers; you may enjoy her animated
conversation, but would not think Of
asking her advice.
Teh next is a wilderness of green,
with plenty Of blue and white flowers
and only few gay colors. This is a
quiet, sensitive woman that will bear
acquaintance
In the next you will notice the ar
rangement more than the flowers;
every line is straight, and every cor
ner an exact right angle There are
no graceful curves. You are not Of
fered any flowers, she is keeping them
all for seed. Although a very wealthy
persons you will find her too precise
and particular to be very companion
able.
Then you come to a garden with so
few walks and so many flowers that
you fancy it is to be a wild flower gar
den. Here you are offered a bou-
quet, and treated in way that makes
you feel as though you had met an
old friend; but you may hear some
one say that she is not much of a
housekeeper"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
PSlatahIe [ liver

Liver is a meat not to be despised.
Try cooking it in the casserole or COW
cred baking dish. Fry few slices Of
fat sslt pork in frying pan, remove
the pork and add one onion thinly
sliced and when slightly brown add
the sliced liver and scar well on both
sides. Turn all into a casserole, pork.
liver and onion, add a cupful of stock
and half dozen button onions par
boiled; season and cook an hour In
the oven.
Another nice way to serve a lambs
or calf's liver, whole, lard it with
strips of fat pork and put in a casser-
ole. Add stock seasonings of salt.
pepper and teaspoonful of tomato cat
sup. When cooked lay on platter and
pour around a thickened gravy. earn
iSh with button onions cooked In the
casserole with the liver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Winter Goods.

People living In the northern coun-
tries, where the thermometer is at
zero, and below for weeks, must use
large quantities of fatty foods to keep
up the internal heat of the body. Fats
are foods that produce the greatest
amount OF heat, and If we increase the
amount of fat we will be more CON-
Portable. The clothing does not keep
out the cold, but holds in the heat al
ready there.
The digestibility Of fats depends
largely upon the kind Butter, cream,
bacon fat and olive oil are easily d.
gested fats.
The fat Of animals must be cooked
to kill dangerous germs, and the cook
Ing makes them harder to digest.
Fats decompose at high temperature
and create fatty acids which cause in
testinal disorders. Butter has a low
melting point and deoomposes at the
boiling point of water, which is the
chief reason for serving it cold. Olive
oil. being vegetable, is free from
germs, is easily digested and hence a
valuable fatty food. Fatty foods re-
qulre care in preservation, as they alb
sorb favors from other foods. Butter,
cream and olive oil should be kept
well covered in a cool, clean place.
The substituted oils or fats, as cotton
seed oil, is not as easily digested as
olive oil, but Is better for frying than
animal fats, Ii one can overcome the
objection to the slight odor and taste.
Fried foods are indigestible at best,
but as the demand seems to keep UP
for doughnuts and croquettes, we
must needs comply. Sauteing is more
Objectionable than frying, as the food
cooked in small amount of fat is
more apt to absorb it in the cooking.
Having a small quantity of fat, it is
frequently too brown, and so decom-
posed; the upper part of the article
fried Is cool and absorbs the grease.
To fry: immense the food to be
fried in deep fat sufficiently hot to
scar the outside and form covering
SO that the fat cannot enter For Gro
quettes or foods previously cooked, a
hotter fat is needed than for uncooked
foods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ray Wells spent Sunday in Chicago.
j. S. Kirk of Hammond, Ind, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Geo. Dunn of. Chicago, visited his
brother, William, over Sunday.
Miss Ida Robinson of this city, is ill
at her winter home at Georgiana, Fla.
G. Fred Ash of Chicago, spent Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. George F. John
son.
Mrs. Minnie Guanzelien of Silver
Lake, is visiting with friends in the
city.
Eugene Drury of Racine, spent Sun
day afternoon with friends in Keno
sha.
John and Elizabeth Hegeman of Chi
cago, spent Sunday with their parents
in the city.
F. J. O 'Brien has returned from Gulf
Coast where he has purchased a To-
acre orange farm
J. L. Shamrock spent Monday after
noon with friends in Waukegan.
V. Lee Award of Chicago, spent
Monday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
DR.. G. A. Caughey, formerly of Ge-
noa Junction, has come to Kenosha to
make his home.
Stephen Bull, the pioneer Racine
manufacturer, celebrated his 8Sth birth
day on Monday.
Miss Alice Miller of Evanston, is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke of Mil
waukee, spent Monday afternoon with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
William Rector of Milwaukee, has
accepted position with the Chicago
Brass Company and viii remove his
family to Kenosha in the very near
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
CeyIon's Poison Stone.

Travellers retur ling from Ceylon
tell, usually with smile, of a certain
kind of stone that cures the bites of
poisonous snakes. One traveller. an
Englishman named Reed, persisted in
Investigating, and came to the con.
clEsion that there may be truth in the
native belief
1t is not through magic, however.
but because the stone" is in reality,
a piece of calcined ivory or stag horn.
it is so porous that it will adhere 20
the tongue If placed upon it, and this
quality means it sucks the blood and
the venom with it from the wound
caused by the snake.
At any rate, Mr.. Reed found that
t cured the stirgs Of bees and gnats
"a this way,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
EVIL IN MILITARY SERVICE
Youthful Frenchman Points Out How
Years Are Wasted Without Amy
Good Resulting.

Why French soldiers are not over
enthusiastic is explained by one of
them, who is quoted by writer in the
London Truth; Here am /, at the
age Of 81, just about the age when a
young man in England would be
browning his college career or start
ing in life, Just when he would be be-
coming man, in fact, and I am do
ing nothing. At least, I call it moth
Ing; scrubhing buttons, grooming a
horse that doesn't belong to me or
riding him nowhere in particular, or
with no object in particular, and pass
ing the day in the canteen and the
night In the dormitory with regular
brutes, who, after two years Of this
aimless existence, become murderers
out of pure ennui, il they have not
committed murder already, and
make the criminal statistics of France
the horror of Europe And all this
for the sake Of a war that never
comes, and which, when it comes, will
be settled in few weeks and to the
disadvantage of France. We have
plenty of courage; we don't mind be-
ing killed-the French never have
minded but thas is not the point
The real art Of war is to avoid being
killed and to kill the others. And
we are destined to be crushed by Ger
many through sheer force of numbers
as soon as she condescends to move.
You see, they have an army Of nearly
five million, and their population is
SO large that they can pick the fittest
and strongest of their adult males for
military service. They can afford to
pick one man out Of every two. We
have to take every man jack that is
not quite cripple or an imbecile. And
most of the rest have no vocation for
anything military
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

Another gubernatOrial candidate is
to come out squarely in favor of eoun-
ty option in his platform Thursday.
Now let some of the other candidates
who are suspected of being on the
other side of the fence come out in
the open and the issue will be up to
the people. The attempt of the poll
ticians to sidetrack this issue and keep
It out of the state campaign having
failed dismally, it is rapidly over
yhadowing every other issue of the
campaign and all candidates for state
offices may as we'll state how they
stand on it at once, for nothing is
more certain than that the voters will
demand information on. that point be-
fore the primaries next fall. That
being the case all candidates may as
well make a virtue OF necessity and
come out in the open Tor nothing will
be gained by delay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Y. M. C. A. Athletes Not to
Contest Here ON Friday
Night as Planned
SHY A RECEPTION COMMITTEE

The tri-city athletic meet open to
the Y. M. G. A. athletes of Kenosha,
Racine and Milwaukee which was to
have been held in Kenosha on Friday
night has been declared off and the
officials of the association in the other
cities have been notified not to send
teams to take part in the contest.
The decision to call the meet off was
reached on Tuesday afternoon after
the entry list open for nearly twenty
four hours in order to get some entries
from the Kenosha athletes but the
men in Kenosha who have taken an
interest in association athletics fell
down fiat and there was no one to
represent Kenosha. Strong entry
lists had been sent in from both the
Milwaukee and Racine association but
the entries were returned on Tuesday
evening and the managers of the asso-
meeting had been abandoned.
David FogWell who had promoted
the meet in order to stir up little
interest among the Kenosha athletes
in speaking of calling the meet off
said: cit looked to me as it would
be a hard matter to hold an invita-
tional meet without a reception COM
mittee. Only two of the Kenosha
athletes went into training for the
meet and did not care to have teams
from other cities come here and have
no Kenosha men taking part in the
meet. We would have gone to a lot
of expense to pull off the meet and
secure pr 1es and I could not see why
we should do this with no Kenosha
men competing for prizes. I know
that our action will come as keen
disappointment to the athletes in the
other cities, but they viii have to
stand for it. It is possible that
some other meet may be arranged for
later in one of the other cities, but it
does not look now as if Kenosha
would be able to send team to such
a meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
No Nickname with ].

What you want to do for that
kidd" said the old bachelor, who had
backed off suspiciously from the new
baby, SIS to call him something that
can't be nicknamed. The way to do
that is to give him J for a middle
initial have made a study of prop,
er names and their nicknames, and I
have figured out that there isn't one
chance in g, million of the boy whose
middle name begins with ] ever be-
ing nicknamed. Positive immunity
Is guaranteed by William j. Just cast
your eye over the William Us you have
heard of, and seetif one of them is
ever called Bill by any except the
hopelessly joeular, and even they
don't dare say 1t to, William Us face"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

Keep the piano keys from damp
mess Air and sunlight will not in-
jure it. Sunlight keeps the keys from
turning yellow.
To double the life of mating give It
coat of varnish after putting it
down.
Linoleum should be treated to
coat of yarnish once or twice a year.
This improves its appearance and pre-
serves 1t.
One of the best furniture polishes
and one used by many furniture deal
ers is equal parts of benzine and lin
seed oil. Remember benzine is in
iammable, so should be used with
care.
All hard finished walls should be
wiped to remove the dust; those es
rough surface need brushing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
WORK OF INSPECTOR IS HIT
Plaintiff in the Action Now Seeks to
Show Fraud in the Inspection of
Work Done Under the Contract With
the City

Like the ghost of Banquo which had
a habit of showing up on all occasions
the suit of Douwe Gaastra, which calls
into the question the validity of the
assessments levied for the payment OF
the pavement on Crate street, has
bobbed up serenely and City Attorney
John c. Slater has been served with
a summons and complaint in a new
suit brought by Gaastra along the
same lines. The action was recently
practically thrown out of court when
Judge Belden handed down a decision
IN which he declared that the demur-
rer of the defendants in the action, in
which it was claimed that the com
plant did not constitute a cause for
action, must be sustained, but at that
time the attorney for Gaastra was
given the right to file a new complaint
and he has availed himself of this
right.
In the new suit County Treasurer
Frank Marx, the County Of Kenosha,
City Clerk George W. Harrington, the
City of Kenosha and John O. Jones,
the contractor in charge of the job,
are named as defendants. Much of
the matter in the former complaint in
which the allegation was made that
the council acted without warrant in
ordering the street paved has been
eliminated from the new complaint,
but Gaastra still holds that the work
on Crate street was not done in keep
ing with the contract and that the
changes from the contract were of
such a serious nature as to impair the
value of the Improvement and he
again asks that the county treasurer
be enjoined from selling the property
for taxes on account of the failure to
pay the assessments. Gaastra has re-
fused to pay the assessments to the
city treasurer this year and these as
sessments are among the list returned
by the city treasurer as unpaid. The
only new feature in the complaint
which has just been served on the
city attorney is an attack on the in
spection of the pavement by the city
Inspector and the complaint seeks to
show that the inspection was not in
keeping with the demands of the con-
tract.
City Attorney John G. Slater has
already filed demurrer to the com
plant again setting up defense that
the com plant does not state a cause
Of action. 1t is expected that this
demurrer will be argued at the coming
March term of the circuit court and
the decision on it will practically dis
pose of the case. It is probable that
the case will go to the supreme court
as the attorneys are fighters and they
will secure ruling of the higher
court on the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Weed Ending Wednesday
March IS, 1910.


Jacob Biehn and wife to Alfred Co.
watt and wife. PIT Sc a sec 1922
e. Warranty deed; consideration,
$10o.
Copheus A. Mcneil and wife to Adolph
Meier and wife. Pt blk 5 of
Bonds ub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration, $1.00.
Dayton D. Smith and wife to Charles
Esler. Lot IL blk of H. G.
Crook s sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration, $4,000.
Sebastiano Rineli and wife to Saliva
tor Ruffolo. Lot 16 blk Il of
Bain's sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration, $100.
Charles H. Busch and wife to Tony
Cont. Pt lots s and blk 7 of
Bain's sub. Warranty deed; CON
sideration, $4,000.
Margaretha Weber to Lorenz Kloep.
PIT blk 80 in Sc Il sec 30-2-23 e.
Warranty deed; consideration, 81.
Johannah jacob to John Modory and
wife. PIT lot blk 3 of Jenne s
addn. Warranty deed; considera-
ton, $10o.
William Whittier and wife to Milton
A. Kent. PIT lot l blk 48 on Sc 4
sec 1929 e. Warranty deed;
consideration, $1.00.
Milton A. Kent to John B. Wallig.
PIT lot l blk 4S in Sc Il sec 1928
e. Warranty deed; consideration,
$10o
William Lois and wife to Bernhard
Hemling. PIT ne u sec 3-1-9
e. Warranty deed; considera-
tion, $4,000
Sarah Dixon to Aloysius Jackie. E
q of Sc Il sec 1920 e. Warran-
ty deed; consideration, $4,000.
Anton Depska and wife to Franz
slana. Pt blk 81 in Sc Il see 30
2-o0 e. Warranty deed; considera-
ton, $3.50.
Richard B. Jones and wife to John
f. Weber. n y sw Il sec % and
4 of y of sw Il sd sec %;
also pit y of x sw y sd sec
%: all in tip 3 81 e. Warranty
deed; consideration, $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

A Sunday School teacher shipped
chair to little girl by freight. When
it arrived it was badly broken, owing
to the carelessness of the brakemen
on the train.
Hearing of this the lady Immediate
ly shipped another chair, and used all
the eloquence possible when address
ing the representatives of the railroad
on the subject. She drew a pathetic
picture of the disappointed child, and
suggested a notation like this: "Do
not break this chair, or you will break
little girls heart"
A very determined employee
agreed to fix 1t up. He did, The chair
arrived in perfect condition, bearing
this inscription:
''The lady says if any damn brake
man busts this chair, there will GER
tainly be hell a-poppin'."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Milk Producers Connected
With Chicago Territory to
Have Their Own Agency
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers for new con
Germ formed by the Milk Producers
Association to aid it in maintaining
the scale of prices it recently announc-
ed was filed in Sprinfeld, H., Mon
day. The concern is known as the
Milk Producers Sales Agency and is
to supply independent dealers in Chi
cago.
Incorporation Of the agency was de-
cided at meeting of the association
on Sunday. All the stock, it is an
nounced, was subscribed.
"This sales agency, while it will be
a factor in the Chicago milk trade, is
not necessarily a hostile demonstration
against the bottlers,'' said J. P. Grier,
secretary of the producers association,
after the meeting. eff they give us
a square deal it will not be necessary
for us to conduct the agency in a man
ner detrimental to their business.
GIVE are getting ready for eventual
ties and are modelling along the enc
my's frontier so as not to be caught
unprepared.'
Meetings Of the Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION have been held throughout the
dairy district which supplies Chicago
daily during the last fortnight.
A meeting was held Monday at st.
Charles, ILL.,, in the cheese factory
which is the producers citadel at that
point. This factory is one of a chain
of creameries and cheese factories
which have been obtained by the pro-
ducers in readiness for the expected
price war.
At the request of numerous dairymen
the prices submitted by the producers
for the summer months are here pub
lished. The schedule is:
Per 100
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

It is given out that in spite of the
fact that the effort to have another
registry of the voters was defeated by
interested parties in the council that
a very careful poll of the voters in
some of the wards where there was
illegal voting at the last primaries is
being made and that very careful
check is to be kept on all ballots and
every suspicious case carefully inves-
tigated so that illegal voting will be
attended with more danger next Tues
day that it ever has been before in
this city. This is a move that will.
meet with the entire approval of every
right thinking member of every party.
1t is a matter of pretty general knowl-
edge that evidence considered suf-
Gcient to convict several ignorant
foreigners of illegal voting was placed
in the hands of attorneys after the
last primary, but that it was never
used for the reason that it was believ-
ed unfair to prosecute the tools when
the men who induced them to commit
these crimes against the franchise were
likely to escape scot free. 1t is Civ
en- out this year, however, far enough
in advance of the election SO that
there can be no plea of Ignorance of
the law advanced to save any one
from the consequences of illegal vot-
ing, that prosecution will follow any
crimes of that nature and we believe
that this is the only way in which con-
ditions that are notorious in some of
the wards can be met and dealt with.
This practice OF Illegal voting grows
with every failure to catch the guilty
parties The longer they enjoy i'm
munity the holder they grow and some
thing viii have to be done unless the
people Of the city are content to let
their elections degenerate into a. farce.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Simmons, Jr.,
have returned home after a ten days
visit in New York and Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
A Doctors W0MSsy'c

When DR.. Johnson asked the Widow
Porter to be his wife, he told her
candidly that ne had no money and
that his uncle had been hanged, The
widow replied that she cared nothing
for his parentage; that she had no
money herself, and that, though she
had no relation hanged, she had so
who deserved hanging. So they made
match of it.