davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
ESSAYS.

aE LOST ART OF CONVERSATION. Sc
leci-6 Essays. Edited. with an IntToduc-
ton hv l5ors1io : Krans. Illusrra ted
isno. pp- a, sj6. CThe Stursis & Walton
Company
Several English essays On conversation
ar here assembled with 2 view 20 provid
i1g those who would excel in that art
With iints. suggestions. rules and precepts
likely 20 BE- helpful De Quincy. Swift.
Professor NGhafy. Bacon, Hszlitt and
z L. stevenson are the authors from
whose writings selections have been made.
EE EXCURSIONS OF \ BOOK-LOEER.
Being Papers on Literary Themes BY
FTeds-ic Rowland Marvin. Svo. PIP. 3S1.
Boston sherman, French & Coz
Som Of the chapter headings are
Books Literary Fame Book Dedi-
cstiu-E" Authors and Publishers The
Man n Geuius.'' '-F5cloSraphs-' and LAX
Last tr= S5-cnc Majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
HOUSEHOLD ART.

To show what is being done for art edu
cation in the public schools, the domestic
training department is arranging to give
an exhibition of household art from May
Is TO May II at the National Arts Club, No
119 East 18th street. 1t has been part Of
the work of this department, OF which Mrs
Mary E. Williams is the director. to teach
the practical application to interior decora-
ton of the principles governing color asso-
citation. and the exhibition viii show, fl ia
said, some surprising results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
tUVEnltr

y 80 - 80 - OPS i. 7sIcARAGt-A: on.
d. T.5-I WITH TIRE frcSl-P CENTS.
1--- ,.-'i'. Att1H 1ag:ou Illustrated.
~, y. lts fHgrst & Ca)
Cs.-s-. eftlfrcS e F-a=k sra Navy
c.,5S-. TAG oay u-isto~s. ia their b.p!sno
r.e - = -, -. 'L%.r discovery 81 the Toltcc
- - - t.atlr rsrrcv escaE. from csoth
---z,..---fs.- E-Sa-s e cSlcHr2 guam soldiers.
s11 a. az 5RcUGR Bo0F<LAND 4 New
"a. $50 am for isesoirg. APPLIED D
- .'-t- '7est Literature for Children.
-.- ,.,--A A. - i.'tst-r. Illustrated. Vol
zgs az aHo * SO, ~. s!.i zS4; 80.
Co... '.' .11go- The Thompson Publishing
mo IN t.1.se Two vo'urnes. a-e
s--t .t. f1za the prose ana He.Esa of
= - - George EI.o.. Shelley, Paul
-, lt2cauify Fitz-greene Hal
. t. - Ssicr, Pos CoSTner Ceramics
go -l1.-res Charles and Nary Lamb.
-, ,1. Leieh tzunt onL TIE IsroIn.nes.
~. attsAts1-s af- numerous. and eacA
So fn@ series contains = fShle
,-s,. - las correct nronurcl1tia1 II diiti-
> - cysr mines
".DI.Y o. BEEAgD Edited i,e srls
= +4ns VIA eight n'astrsttons ~
s.br- se.s-e 22zno pr Hb. 16s fThs
ls-e ror1rsrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Plain loose coats that can be worn with
or without belts are extremely fashionable.
This one is made OF silk and wool material,
with trimming of satin, the belt being Of
the trimming material 1t will be found
available for the linens and pongeeS of the
summer. as we'll as materials of the spring
however, and patent leather belt would
be. smart. The labor OF making the coat is
slight, there being only shoulder and I'M
der-arni seams to be seWed up. The full,
or bishop, sleeves are gathered into cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
POETRY.

SONGS or CHEER By John kendriek Bangs.
Emo. pp- Ga Boston Sherman. French &
Co.h
collection OF short verse.
TTYSIA- An Elegy. 1sn.o. Up. So. G1itcheil
BenEerlev.D
THE SHADOW GARDEN. a Phantasy) And
other Plays. BY Madison Cawein. 12Ino.
pp v c39. &C P. Putnar's Sons)
Including also The House of Fear; a
Mystery. The Witch: Miracle, and
--Ca5estaiag; a Tragedy in Three Acts
RUSSIAN Lyrics Songs Of Cossack, Lover.
Patriot and Peasant Done into English
verse by Martha Gilbert Dickinson Bianchl.
emo pp. I5a. (Dufheld & Coz
brief biocrapnicsl sketches or the authors
are to fe found at the end of the volume
THE FROZEN GRAIL. AND OTHER POEMS
BY Elsa Barker. lime, Pr. 20 D0fheld d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
POLITICS.

eTcoND CHAMBERS. An Inductivs stud In
Political Science. BY J. 4 r. Marriott,
~ A 5yo. To. Viii, 3l2- ooAford University
Press
Describing the construction n the legs
latire machine ia some typical states OF the
modern Grid.
HISTORY Oh THE REPUBLICAN Ma
wTONAy. CONVENTIONS FROM 1856 TO
1876 By John TVeeedy. illustrated. SNo.
n 10s fDznbury; J. TneeoS'.t
An account Of the fourteen national con
. scu{Ions held r. the Republican party, tbs
platforms adopted and tho Presidential can
SidsreS nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

HER Joys ARE. FEW NOT A WASTE OF TINE
Much Profit in Looking al
Thinqs One Can't Afford.

The woman VINO has only q limited sum
to spend on her clothes may think that
visiting shops to look at lovely things
she must not even think of buying is a
foolish waste of time, but it can really be
made an exceedingly profitable occupation.
Good taste in dress can be developed IN
the same way as correct Judgment in other
matters Of art-namely, by studying the
best models. If the impecunious one VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
But When They Alight She Is
Ready to Seize Them.

a woman who works ali day and whose
hours for pleasure are not many has
secret by which she has been able TO
lengthen considerably the little joys which
do come occasionally, like flowers along
what is ordinarily a somewhat dull path
wav. In a bureau drawer, sacred to this
purpose she keeps pair or two of new,
or at least perfectly mended, stockings,
few of her prettiest handkerchlefs, some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PSYCHOLOGY.

MAKERS OF SORROW AND MAKERS OF
10Y p Dora Meegari Authorized trans
lsfton from The original French by Marian
LINDSAY. 1cfno. ~, 20. gThe Funk & Nag-
:.stiE coT1paDy.t
The zutEor's theme - thst slight indi-
-3sual faults and habits of thought and feel
tng such as vanity, JEALOUSY impatience
and deceit. have n damaging effect char
nrter and social ~ellDeine, and should be
36f1dged by public opinion offences that
are criminal IN their nature Some Of the
CHARTERS a-3 MAKERS Of Sorrow Defined,
.sF,t.lsIifv' 50 Unconscious Criminals,
.'Kvl.at Men Think women What
Women Think % Men Mixers OF Toy
ErG ..f-rienushir.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SPORT.

GOLF For Beginners and Others BY Marshall
Whitlatch. Illustrated. 12rno PIP. $50. (The
Outing Publishing Company
The author lays special emphasis on the
two or threes fundamental principles of the
game, such preserving the balance, keep
ing the head still and keeping the eye on the
ball.
PLAY. Comprising Games for the kindergarten.
Playground. Schoolroom and College. How to
Coach and Play Girls Basketball, etc BY
Emmett Dunn Angel. Illustrated. Emo.
DID. xvii, 100 (Bcston: Little, Brown &
REcREATIoNs OF A SPORTSMAN on THE
PACIFIC COAST. BY Charles Frederick
Holder. with seventy-four illustrations.
Emo. PIP. *. 500. &C. p. Putnam's Sons)
The author describes in this volume the
pleasures and excitement of fighting a
swoTdfish night in company with Gift
ford Pinchot, the trout streams of the
missions the salmon OF Monterey, chariot
racing in California and hunting big game
with the revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NATURE STUDIES.

WILDERNESS PETS AT CAMP BUCKSHAW,
BY Edward Brock. With illustrations from
photographs from life I2lno pp. XII 239
THE HoughtoR Nifflin Company
Tho experiences OF Uncle Ned Buckshar-''
ard his friends with two bear cubs. a moose
calf and other creatures OF the Nova Scotia
forest.
HOW To STUDY BIRDS. \ Practical Guide
for Amateur BIRD Lovers and Camera Hunt
ers BY Herbert Keightley Job Illustrated
with photographs from life by the author
Svo, PIP iX, e72. che Outing Publishing
Company
Telling in detail how to take up the study
OF bird life, how knot the birds and
when and where 70 find them at different
seasons
HOW TO KEEP BEES FOR PROFIT BY D.
Everett Lyon. Phi D. illustrated 12Tno,
ID. xii, 322. (The Macmillan Company
Giving an insight into the life history OF
the bee family and the various methods by
which il may be made of interest and profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SOCIOLOGY.

THE CLASS STRUGGLE. (Erfurt Proeram.) By
Karl kautsky. Translated by William 81
Bohn. 16nlo pp. III Chicago: Charles H.
Kerr 6, Coz
An authoritative exposition Of the pTincl-
pies underlying the Socialist movement
THE POVERTY OF PHILOSOPHY Being a
Translation of the "Misere de Ia Phiiosophie
"a Reply TO La Philosophie de Ia Misere
Of u. Proudhon:) BY Karl Marx Win WI -, a
H Quelch. 12mo, PIP. OF. Chicago: Charles
H. Kerr & Co)
THE EVOLUTION OF PROPERTY FROA
SAvAGERY TO CIVILIZATIONS. By Paul
La Fargue. 18mo. PIP. 16o. (Chicago: Charles
H Kerr & Coz
WHY I AM A SOCIALIST. BY Charles Edward
Russell Emp. PIP. Dol CThe George H
Doran Company
In telling why he joined the Socialists the
author writes of the conditions that obtain
in Europe as well as in the United States
among the poorer classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
ETCTION.

sHE BRIDE AND THE PEHNANT b.
TANK L Chance manager IF the Chicago
vs.. "ith preface b. Charles \.
oln;slls.'. president Of the White Sox-
1-.ls-2tec- 1-nc, pn. IS2. Chicago.
Lard & Leo
: romance about baseball. 4 young
Champion q he diamond plays r--o game
- oHea-cne with hearts and the other
th5 National ranL.
.hE DACGETERS OF SUFFOLK 81 Will
an Jasper cSicolis- WITH twenty four il
-lSiIzl-ors- Emo. PIP Vii, 532. GPhiladel-
P--S' -a- J. 2. Llppincort Ccmpany-)
: romance Of the middle sixteenth cen
Prints
NAYwAED Aa2SE. b. Curtis Yorke- 12mo.
Pp' S5l- Boston: Dana Estes e Co..
A. raoonveE1ional friendship Of a man
- e under cloud with girl who be
- n hin for2-s ths tasis OF this story.
S--OED CHAIR. Novel By Melville
DeriSEoE Pcs. Illustrated b. 4. B. Wen
d appleton & Col
&aL STREET OF ADVENTURE p pbiIip
- s,oes i@n-o, 7p- SEQ. CE. P. Dutcon &
IN E-s.sh newspaper story. Franz.
-. = journalist is She hero Fleet
s-,,. -, -o--aol-. IS g course The street OF
* RI. @aN r HIeEER y \ s>ory Of the
49, %-.ca = lie. and the Force
asa s Lo-e- Ev Esn-v Russell NiIler.
- ,-.~-.;5o-.tls - II Leone Bracke-
s-s --- p 90 f-1o.an4p5lls: The F3cbbs-
-''.! co-aPsay.)
,e-..5 ~ re Asrc worked ti-ase.t ID from
l-ads- .S-S q 1ewz5cy- n Inland, ward
- bl-t- -5oss, ,1lavor Of > r:-r a..d
~ eS'e!sor q state
y. S1r LOVE 15y Tom Gallon .c.no,
- 'BTsnlauo' =
sdvert,,--.i Ss- ,ani--ct ry-=ets With strange
"a, sae Is eoraps,sl 10 ,I1 itts he raT Il,5
oe~S5 80 ,se Personality u fbe mar
re Phi : 2, q r7eh a-d beauiiful girl.
- e .st.c.zs and ~ eTo ' s15 10
~ r.r---- - II II kz7as q THIS Villain
w-cs.,:,,-'- A ,,ov-L D. Justin FEurriv
CO. !. faa.:EH-acs 121ao, ~. sos.
ts-fsr-sts -'2 va H'''h - irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,
All

ENt.
rrvFLE JE7 ELRT. Practical Handecok
nee .rlz with Certain Elementary Methods
20 Design and Construction Written for
- Tss Of Craftsmen Designers Students
and Teachers. B. Z. Ill. z. Rsthpone.
Tnus--ared lcr1o, Up. NV, $50. tThe u.
Nsr Nns,rant Colnpany.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

are among the things that can often be
copied from costly gowns to give interest
and individuality TO the everyday clothes
of the woman of moderate means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
EISr0nN

hers....-----.. -aa HISTORY rr9m The
.'s----| - the Prs-.sn Exodus. BY
--..r-s =. Harris ph d via Illus
fr.e 1878 &C notes J-llo. pp. 1Gl.
ms - i--.'--s-trg Company
sss. Tie 3rst 1o.l5-l ~ We IN 3
r. re -. 80 bringing the story down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

me hissery OF the Good chev,,jer,
~ = Cd leFiaii; whose motto was with
ost tsa+ and without reproaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
a Drop in Veal.

A welcome drop has taken place IN the
nrice Of veal the best city dressed calves
are selling at Wholesale at Il cents pouiiu'
and this has ca sed matters for the COLI
sumers. Lamb remains stationery, out re-
r.orts from Buffalo seem TO Indicate tna'
the price will shortly rise again The cost
OF all lines Of poultry remains the same
Fresh butter is cent lower this WEEKS
cents A pound; sweet butter is 81 cents, ana
eggs are q cents dozen.
Cheap CauIifiower Coming.
Fine quality rEubarb is abundant through
out the city, and sells at cents a punch
Jersey caulif1owers have made their sp-
pearance. at 40 cents head, and GOOD
and cheap season for the local supply OF
th,s vegetable is anticipated This will be-
welcome news 10 the housekseper, as it Is
many months since 1t has been possible 10
obtain a cauliiower of even moderate price.
Jersey asuaraeus is 80 cents bunch. but
Boston tips are in again at . cents. Mush-
rooms are 40 cents a pound. tomatoes Is
cents pound elephants 10 cents each. let
tuca 10 cents a head or two small ones
FOR. tha same price cucurnbers 10 cents
each new potatoes 10 cents a quart and
sweet potatoes 10 cents Stringed and wax
beans are q cents a quart. green peas and
Iirra beans are 10 cents q quart and ShelIed
peas are GO cents quart. Cuban cante-
ioupes are 81 So each, summer squash are
10 cents each. new turnlps are 10 cents n
bunch and red cabbages are 10 cents q
head. Oyster plant Ia 10 cents bunch and
horse radish Is Is cents q pound. Borack,
much liked by French people-par excel
lepce the nation OF salad nlakers-and tast-
ing like cucumber though leaf salad, Is
10 cents a bunch f7ndiye Is dear again, 45
cents pound; watercress and chive are .
cents a bunch chevril. tarrason and es-
carole are 10 cents a bunch; chicory is %
cents for three punches; four heads of ro-
maine cell for a quarter. and beets are 3
cents a bunch
nt.,4.f,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MUSIC.

MUSICAL STUDIES. By Ernest Newman. limo,
pp. *, 5l9- CThe John Lane Company)
These studies comprise Faust in Music
Programme Music Herbert Spencer and
the Origin Of Music -'Naeterlincl and
Music ''BeTlioz. Romantic and Classic"
and Richard Strauss and the Music Of the
Future
THE SINGING VOICE AND IT'S TRAINING
Ply NJ Sterling MacKiulay n. A. Oxon.
Emo, Pr. xvi, 1s9. *. z. Dutton & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
-,---zIn himself ola not quite per.

v,.s;s,Y Darwin hir'se'i va mo- 11''0 i's'
eeiye 80, nas deemed 10 be a creation
Ns-sS.-- al other creations. q secondary
spss,stisIv morality @as Sons ,. gooS
enefs- - - ,,erscn who reasons nowadays
1905, fha trying conclusion that this
es1o. iIrintaina5s Ane Snougn We may ~
fiet a. .,st;~e al round s % he carried OUT
eeCa! ..-s.Srrrv. Z recognize that the league
y .11ssppiing with the question
.-,. world a Homer" Is the title o.
-..car,ins volume by M. Andrew
' volume which is sure 20 lie full
Of interest
-. cheap reprints OF English classics
- ty the Nelson's are 10 be matched
vs. collection Nelson" II French Il
- that every department Of litera-
~-,,7 =, represented tn this library
W r-.- n books and by TRANSACTIONS
-renoh from other languages. One
i' go trs.:siat:oIs viii be LA Pucelle
G t,-a-css-A5r. Andrew Lans's book on
Joan.
- atTis,ory of the Christian Church"
- ,,e late d.. Philip Schaff left IN
800 has been completed by the au-
- son. Or. David :. Schaff. The
-, volume fthe eighth, which is his
-r has Just been announced by the
Fsre-s Dr.. David Scllaff is also the
..,ar Of tbs first part OF Volume >,
- covers the period from Gregory
~ .a.o 70 Boniface VIII. 1874
et,tespsare's birthday was celebrated
:. london bv she holding Of an OK
.,.,,,,r q original documents Of Shake
-..-iar interest At the Public Record
&C.. There were eighteen documents
a. -he collection, beginning with the
-,--n,ons 70 the Kings Company OF
pIsvers 70 perform before James l and
"a court December ?. 1903. and ending
.-.+b tre deed conveying 10 Shakespeare
.,s bo,ee in Blackfriars-a deed which
,.srs the poets signature. One Of the
-,rsrs wss the holograph letter OF Lord
rrrlssrh 70 Sir Thomas Walsingham
-,--s--+,as IN. Watch at Theohalds in
,sss which contains a striking parallel
:, the scene Of Dogberry and the Watch
4, a7Frcb ADO About Nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NURSES INVITE MRS. BELMONT.

The nurses OF the Metropolitan Hospital
on Blackwells Island, have invited MIS-
O. Fl: p Belmont TO come and talk 10
them about woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
WatermeIons Plentiful.

Florida watermeons are plentiful and of
exc client quality. they sell for Il 30 each,
Grapes have taken an upward turn ana are
now 50 a pound. Strawberries are 10 70 20
certs 4. box, rlangoes are % cents apiece,
ma nlev apples are p cents each and craps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

-, world q Homer" Is the title o.
---+lca-nins volume by M. Andrew
- ,-7y,,r1le which is sure 20 lie full
1.a.g-S
r. interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

AhE Wv INTERNATIONAL YEAR ROCK.
OSSnlpeaaiSEa OF toe Worlds Progress Tor
me year 1909. Editor, Frank Nc-eSs CoI,,y.
81 A. associate editor Allen Leon CF,,,rshiIl
Illustrated Ito, p9. 79i. (Dodd, Meac: &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
FIND FOR THE DEFENDANT.
Jury Hearing the Evidence in Kuhn
Case Find for the Defendant.

John 7. McRae will receive no heart
balm on the charge of the stealing Of the
affections of his wife by Frank Kuhn
q prominent farmer of the town Of
Wheatland as the jury which heard
the evidence in the suit brought by
McRae against Kuhn returned sealed
verdict at four clock this morning.
The verdict which was opened in court
later in the morning brought verdict
for the defendant. McRae, who also
resides in Wheatland had declared
that Kuhn had alienated the affections
of his wife. He demanded damages
to the amount of $4,000. This is the
second time that the case has been
given to a jury. On the former trial
the jury gave McRae damages to the
amount of $500 but the verdict was
set aside on the grounds that evidence
prejudiciat to the case of the defen-
dant had been introduced. The case
went to the jury early Tuesday after
noon and the jurors considered it for
more than twelve hours before reach
ing verdict 1t is said that a large
majority of the jurors favored a YER
dict for the defendant from the first
ballot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

declared he felt certain that Balze-
was in charge Of the place at the time.
Metten, the minor, insisted on the
stand Tuesday evening that he had
not purchased any liquor in the place,
but that friend of his, Nick Weiss,
had slipped him a glass of beer and
glass of whiskey after he had been
refused liquor in the place.
Attorney Fisher made a strong ar
gument on the permit while Attorney
Buckmaster declared that the permit
was of no value ON account of the fact
that the 1909 law had made it i'm
possible for parent to Issue suel.
permit and according to the violence
Of the elder Metten the permit was
not signed until some time in Septem-
Der. The records Of the municipal
court formed the only real evidence of
the case and these showed that Bal
ger had appeared in person before the
court and had pleaded "guilty:' to
selling liquor to minors. The alder
men who voted to revoke the license
held that under the law this record
dictated their action and that they
had no other course but to revoke the
license.
Before the question went to vote
it was brought before the council that
a committee composed of the mayor,
the city attorney and Alderman &: m.
ons, the head of The license committee,
had investigated the case and had
brought unanimous report to the
council recommending the revocation
of the license. When this fact was
presented the mayor asked leave to
ans nd his recommendation and declar-
ed that after hearing the evidence he
would decline to sign report making
such recommendation.
1t is understood that the fight has
just started and that the complainant
will at once carry the matter to the
circuit court with a view of securing
an alternative writ to force the c1un-
Gil to act in the matter. In any
event Breen may continue to dc busi-
ness under the license and it is prob
able that the matter will 3e CARED
along until the license has expired by
the time limitations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
TO SECURE OUTSIDE LAND
Council Refers the Matter of Securing
a New Dumping Ground to the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys-Other
Gouncil Business


Az the meeting of the common coun-
ell on Tuesday evening steps were
taken to secure new dumping ground
for the city of Kenosha and the streets
aud alleys committee of the council
was directed to look up some property
near the city which can be used as a
public dumping ground.
Since Kenosha was founded the lake
front and Washington Island have
been used as dumping grounds. The
lake front is now about filled up and
on this land that has been made by
the use of the lake front as a dump
ing ground some of the most handsome
residences in the city have been erect
ed The people of Washington Island
have become fired Of the dumping of
garbage on the island and at the next
meeting of the council will demand
that action be taken to prevent the
further use of the island as dump
ing ground. A small amount of ashes
and garbage may be dumped on some
of the vacant lake shore property, but
this is private property and the coun-
Gil last night ordered an officer placed
at this point with orders to demand
that all garbage or ashes dumped
there be properly covered. 1t is ex-
pected that the committee will rec
ommend the purchase of an acre of
land some where near the city to be
used for this purpose.
Most of the time of the council was
taken up in the discussion of the much
vexed saloon license revocation, but
the usual call of business was made.
S. o. Rogers who has served as keeper
of the Balm Park for a number of years
was reelected to this office at the same
salary as last year, $3.50. He will be-
gin his work just as soon as the wealth
q warrants it. The plat of the new
Walter Burke subdivision was present
ed to the council and referred to the
committee on streets and alleys.
The council had a short discussion
in regard to sprinkling the paved
streets and property owners desiring to
have the streets sprinkled during the
coming summer season were ordered to
bring in the petitions at once in order
that the contracts may be let before
the season is too far advanced.
The old bill of DR.. f. Il. Andre for
the care of c, Neashner, a city charge
who killed himself nearly a year ago,
was presented to the council for a
second time. 1t was referred to the
committee on claims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
Goes INTO LEAGUE
Kenosha Takes Berth in Lake
Shore League with Travel
ing Team this Season
PICK or CITY LEAGUE TEAMS

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Breen Park has been leased to the
City League. for the season the old
time manager has announced that he
will take one of the vacant places in
the Lake Shore League for a travelling
team. This team is now being made
up but it is not expected that any out
of-town players will be signed and
the team will be made up almost en-
tirely of the players who are in the
various city league teams. 1t is ar
ranged for some of these teams to
play on Saturday and Breen will pick
his team out of the teams not playing
on Sunday.
The travelling team will open the
season in Kenosha on next Sunday
afternoon when the Chicago Normals
will play here. The Normals were the
former Chicago city champions but the
team will be of especial interest on
account of the fact that Collins, Con-
vey and several other old Kenosha
stars viii be in the lineup this year.
The lineup of the Kenosha team has
not as yet been announced The All
Chicagos and the Union Giants have
also been booked for games in Keno
sha before the opening of the regular
City League series.