davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

COACHNAN-C AUFFEUR R-Ma Married; one grow
ing girl; 10 years with private family, that
can be seen: two years driving Royal Tourist and
Packard cars. Degan, l5l East s6th st
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
Butler Just disensssed ezcelient ii retsrsnfss; &
city country. Miss Margaret Snlth.s bu-
reau. 25 West 42d st Phone, 3o3e Bryant
BUTLER-Svedish; Al references; understands
his duties thoroughly. Miss ftzeeFaIus
Bureau. So3 Fifth ave. Entrance on 42d ST
BUTLER AND USEFUL MAN.-Excellent city
references; city or country. Miss Fltzgeralds
Bureau, So5 Fifth ave. HAtrance on 42d ST.
BUFFERS. English. swedish. German; several
excellent men. with many years city refer
ences: also coed second useful men Osterherss
Bureau. I16 Lexington ave. Tel, 1Oa3-flaza
BUTLERs. first class; also others and second
tnen. gardeners. coachmen. etc: investigated
references Waldorf Bureau II West 33d St
Phone. 500 Madison.
CARETAKER--Swe now IN private family;
for summer together with a settled brotheri
party whom YOU can fully rely on; both high-
recommended by present employers. address
CARETAKER, $50 Sd ave.
CARPENTE ER-CABINETM sFlER - Handy at
other trades: German: 35 married, large
! farm. centleman's country place anything
outside Bsrtsch. 10d jackson St Hohoken
CHAUFFEUR. USEFUL MAN.-willing to do
outside work II required: city or country.
Christopher. care OF Gouldsborough. 1s2 West
sSth
CHAUFFEUR. with private family. city or
country; references Eugene Rrotz, 2l4 East
6dth 81.
SOACHMAN-SingIe first class: thorough
horseman, groom careful driver. economical
manager: understands lawns. flowers. Nege-
tshless go anywhere; abstainer; superio- rec
ommendations. 25S West 36th
CoACHMAN.-sob careful driver: nine years
reference: last employer can be seen. city or
country James, I65 East 18th 81. -
CoACHMAN.-T Thoroughly competent: excellent
references from first class people; energetlc'
temperate. obligiag, trustworthy. Barry, 81 OH
ave.
CoACHMAN. useful. assist gardener willing.
1fuh mas
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Male.
AGENTS 1--we wires &c sell low priced adding
machine. has many good selling points. eK-
Ceuiiousl opportunity. composition Address
= Boa = Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

FARM HAND-Swede: good ali-arcund worker;
eood teamEter and mixer; speaks Engishi
references: s25 oscar. Mathewson Bureau, SIS
SIKH ave. lei. SIS Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

COACHMAN-Single, 90 in private family; good
rider; willing. oblieing Thomas. care oil
w
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

EXPERIENCED NIRSB for infant grown
child: two years excellent references; wages
s25 a month. Idnd's Agency, 40 Lexington ave-,
bet " cen 5Sth and both sts Phone 1896 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

COOK. WAITRESS and NURSE all competent;
exceIIen. references: will separate; any dis
tance Morrow's Bureau. 92I Lexington ave.
Tel 1a2S Plaza -.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

COUPLE Scotch Protestants: Coachman gar
dener; wife cook-laundress. very good; friend
cha mberrnafd- -seamstress. city or out Morrow
Bureau 721 Lexington ave. Tel. 1923 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Female

a-iPresERs wanted. experienced and quick
Fl-fsrF 80 Cllrs usr 1850, no nome ~oiN
- -1tar hffI.sslnR Co. 10 East 2sd -
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

GENERAL HoUsEwoRKE ER-Giri who has
been in the country about a year: good pay.
Call Schroeder's Bureau 730 Lexington We. be
tween SSth and 18th SITS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

! COACHMAN.-Thoroughly competent: excellent
/ references from first class people, energetic
temperate obligiag, Trustworthy. Barry 81 OH
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

COACHMAN-Single. first class; thorough
horseman, groom. careful driver. economical
manager: understands lawns. flowers. Nege-
tables: go anywhere: abstainer; superb. rec
concentrations 25S West 36fh
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

COTPI.E-German; first-class cook: man butler
valet useful: DO work Of family. excellent ref
erences: wages. SEQ Industrial Association,
Fast ST
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

GENERAL. HOUSEWORKER- Young, neat Ger
man girl: very good cook. waitress or ianndress;
best references. Osterberg's Bureau, 7l6 Lex
1O5S Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

bO0KKEEPER. with good general Office expert
srce 10 act as office manager. $500 Busi-
r-1s service Co. 3n8 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

ASSfsTANT BOOK KEEPERs 10 complete double
e-frl fral balance. controlling accounts, %
rra -t.sInc public accountant reasonso Die. write
fC- frfr~Tuafion l.. Box - Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

'hsNHEHMaTDe Who So Waittns. for city snd
.lh.H. Can bliss Iurrs'f Bureau. . west
81. ~ Ir 5le eIr-afrr Ffh floor
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Artists WAETED-rO learn ne~hpAp-f
rkefc-lr9 lragazIna frustrating and fash-
- cIav1ug Thomas. ISe West sd At. New
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

HOUSEKEEPER.-Ref reliable woman.
little girl FIVE years old. desires position.
H. s ~ East 46th St Rayonne. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

rAfNFIPMt IhINDHEss call Miss
''-i'..s .v.au. - Ncsi z2d 81. Take elevator
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

young Finnish girl; REFER
ences; city or country; wages SIS. Weids 5
Bureau 324 Columbus ave. Telephone 1894
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
TWO of the QUALITY ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ADDRESSERS RANTED.-E1per1enced and
quick writers; IS cents per 1000; no home
WORK. Burnham Addressing Co., 10 East
Esd 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

HOT-SENORKER-By Finnish girl: good cook
countr, nreferred: $2S. Yields Bureau. 324 Co
lurnbus ave. Tel. 1894 Schuyler
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

BOOK EFPER and STENOGRAPHER-Of
Clening for q competent man salary $40 taii
NiFHu Position Broker. Flstron Building
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

CoACHMAN.-Sober:c careful driver: nine years
reference: last employer can be seen. city or
country. James. I65 East 18th
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

We hope that there is no one simple
enough to believe that the saloon men
have not made it their business to as
certain just where every candidate for
Office at the coming primaries stands on
the County Option issue--not only the
candidates for the legislature who may
have to pass on County Option bill
at the next session but the candidates
for all offices from coroner up to gov
ernor. That being the case those who
favor County Option should have the
same privilege and all candidates may
as we'll be prepared to answer when
the question of where they stand on
this issue is put to them by the voters.
AS to County Option not being an isl
sue of the campaign that is the veriest
nonsense. The action Of the guberna-
torial candidates has made it an issue
OF the state campaign and the action
of the brewers has made it local is
sue in every county. In many sections
OF the state it is the only issue in which
the voters are taking any interest at
all. We can sympathize with the can
didates who declare that the injection
Of this issue in the campaign this fall
is big mistake but it is there all the
same and it will be impossible for any
of them to dodge it entirely. AS a
matter Of fact the candidates who are
unwilling to declare how they stand
on it are about the only ones who re-
fuse to admit that the County Option
issue is rapidly oyershadowing all 9th
ers. It certainly looks now as if the
state candidates are ready and willing
to fight it out on that line to the ex-
clusion Of all other issues.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

The crusade against the public drink
ing cup has the approval and support
of all those who have any knowledge
of the dangers which follow it's use
but the public education has not as
yet progressed SO far that the knowl-
edge of these dangers is general and
probably for that reason the ruling of
the state board Of health that the pub
lie drinking cup should be forbidden on
all trains and other public conveyances
in the state after July LIST has not been
as rigidly enforced as it might have
been had there been any strong senti-
ment in its favor. The state board of
health undoubtedly has the power to
enforce any orders it may see fit to is
sue in regard to the use of the cups in
this state but it would be long and
expensive fight to carry through any
movement of this nature without the
general support Of the travelling public.
The Anti tuberculosis societies are do
ing good work in spreading the 'knowl-
edge that the use of these cups is re-
sponsible for the spread of contagious
disease of every nature and their aboli-
ton is now only a question of time,
for the cooperation of the public in
any measures to get rid of them will
be forthcoming just as soon as the peo-
pie appreciate the fact that they are
disease breeders. The wonderful and
far reaching benefits which have fol
lowed the educational campaign inaug-
urated by these Anti-tuberculosis So
eiet:es show that the public is ready
and willing to support any measures
for better sanitation just as soon as
it has any clear understanding of the
necessity for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

The efficient work of the police de-
partment in collecting license fees for
practically every dog owned in the city
has minimized the danger of a "mad
dog" scare to great extent but we
shall be lucky if we get through the
dog days without something of the kind
to upset the nervous people of the city.
With no ownerless ours running the
streets, however, there is little danger
of any serious outbreak such as other
cities are going through with and the
immunity from dangers of this kind is
the strongest argument that could be
made for the strict enforcement of the
dog license ordinance. Moreover, there
is little fear but that it will be pretty
we'll enforced in future SO long as the
fees are distributed as they are now.
The pension fund needs money and the
collection of these fees is an easy way
to get it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

streets and the company was directed
to deposit the amounts named to the
order Of the property owners in the
banks of the city. 1t is expected that
this order will be carried out at once
as the manager of the company has re-
peatedly stated that the rebates would
be paid just as soon as the council de-
termined who was entitled to them and
the amounts due.
Lop Of Vacations.
The council after a spirited argument
decided to appropriate 800 to send
Fire Chief Isermann to the National
convention of Fire Chiefs to be held at
Syracuse the latter part of this month
but this was done with the understand
ing that in succeeding years the city
will not pay the expenses of officials to
such conventions 1T was unanimously
decided that the city will send no rep
resentatives to the National League of
municipalities session to be held in st.
Paul next month. The council decided
that all vacations for officials in the fu-
ture must be paid for out of their own
salaries and that these trips may not
be taken at the expense of the city.
There was something of tilt over
the ownership of the tile now being
taken out of the Jay street sewer
which is claimed by the contractor as
salvage. The council finally decided to
pay the contractor for the time spent
in taking out the tile and take it for
use on some other sewer to be built by
the city. 1t is just possible that the
contractor may not be agreeable to this
plan and the matter may get into the
courts before a settlement is reached.
Reopen Telephone War.
The council decided to reopen the
fight for free telephones and the mayor
was instructed not to sign any further
orders for telephone rentals. This mat
ter has been before the council for
more than two years and it is the plan
of the council to permit the company
to remove the phones if it sees fit that
a proper test of the case may be made
in the courts. The plan to take the
matter before the railway commission
has been abandoned and the city will
seek to fight the matter out in the local
courts. There is little doubt but that
the Telephone Company will remove
the phones and make the fight possible.
At the present time the council is pay
ing for the phones with the understand
ing that the entire amount will be re-
bated by the company if a decision is
reached showing that the city is en-
titled to free telephone service.
The old fight as to the advisability
Of building brick or cement crossings
was brought up by Alderman Hegeman
who insisted that the council was now
paying double the cost of brick cross
ings for cement crossings. He declared
that at the best the cement crossing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

If the Democrats fail to persuade any
one to take the nomination for state
senator in this district there will be a
fight for the Republican nomination
which will help to bring out the twenty
per cent vote the ticket must have.
The nomination on the Republican tic
ket will then be equivalent to an cleo
ton and the opposing candidates can
then turn loose in the primaries with
the sure knowledge that the nominee
will not have to go through an expen-
site campaign again later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

We believe that it is the intention
of the city authorities to maintain the
best Of order at all times at the mu-
nicipal bathing beach and that prosecu-
tions will follow and be pressed with
vigor against any one guilty of dis
orderly or improper conduct on the
beach when complaints are made in the
proper manner. Thousands of our peo-
pie are using the beach and among that
number there is bound to be a few
cut ups" and smart alexis but it
is not the intention of the authorities
to allow these few to make a nuisance
of themselves and spoil the pleasure
of the majority of the patrons of the
beach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

With new hope and courage the new
superintendent of the schools of the
city and the principal of the high
school have taken up task that has
baff1ed and discouraged most Of their
predecessors in these positions that of
interesting the parents and guardians
of the scholars in the work that is be-
ing done in the schools and of securing
the cooperation of parents in the Sc
lection Of the studies best fitted for
the needs of the individual student.
The Indifference of those to whom the
teachers naturally look for sustained
support in the difficult and trying sit
uations which constantly arise in con-
nection with their duties is the most
discouraging feature of school work
and one that has driven more competent
teachers into other fields of endeavor
where some signs of appreciation of
their work are occasionally shown that
any other one thing. The efforts which
are being made to interest parents in
the progress of their sons and daugh-
tiers in the schools should receive the
heartiest support of every friend of the
schools, for intelligent cooperation is
the one thing that the teachers must
have before the schools can be brought
up to the highest standard and kept
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

The commissioner of Insurance of
Wisconsin wishes the powers of his de-
partment in so far as the liquidation of
delinquent insurance companies is con-
cerned put on a par with those of the
commissioner of banking and it is prob
able that demand for the desired leg
islation will be made at the next SEES
sion of the legislature. The proposed
legislation would principally affect mu-
tual companies now doing business in
this state under what is claimed by the
insurance department to be inadequate
supervision and it is to be framed in
the interests of policy holders and the
stock holders of the companies alike.
AS matter of fact when the agitation
for a reform in the methods of insur-
ance companies swept over Wisconsin
the management of mutual companies
received comparatively little attention
and the proposed legislation is along
the line of bringing these mutual COM
panies into closer relations with the
state insurance department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

If the personal popularity of its Of
fcials and the good will of the travel
ing public is of any value to a railway
company and PROFESSIONALLY they are
it would be a good business move on
the part of the re-organizers Of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee electric to have
A. G. Frost connected with the line in
almost any capacity. Frost had the
happy faculty Of getting about what
he wanted for his road without making
enemies and great sympathy was felt
for him in all Of the cities touched by
the road when he was overwhelmed by
his financial troubles. If he 'Fcomes
back as the manager of the company
he will receive warm welcome from
the patrons of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

was no better than the brick and he
questioned whether or not it was as
good. This brought down on his head
the wrath of Aldermen Wade and
Pirseh the fathers of the cement cross
ing and after battle of words more
forcibie than elegant the cement cross
ing won out again and the city will con
tinue to pay $50 each for these cross
ings.
The council directed the street SUI
pervisors to employ "skilled men in
the building of catch basins where
brick are used.
The usual amount of routine business
came up during the evening and it was
long after midnight when the council
adjourned.
Want ads briuo raSuItS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

The authorities should make an ex-
ample of the first Of these drivers who
run down people on the streets and then
drive off without waiting to ascertain
how badly their victims are hurt that
they can catch. Two cases of this kind
within a week indicate that a severe
lesson is needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

A direct aid to forest conservation is
to be found in the increasing use of re-
enforced concrete.
Few realize the demand of the pres
ent day for timber. The amount used
in this country in dock and foundation
work alone annually consumes 100000
trees valued at $20,O00,00O. The annual
requirements for poles on telegraph and
electric lines cause the cutting of over
100000 trees, the expense of which is
$8,000,000. The number of railroad
cross ties used in 1908 was in excess of
165,000,000, at cost of $56,000000.
1t is estimated that such a consump-
tion as the above will, if continued, ex-
haust our forests in about fifteen years.
To counterfeit this drain the coun-
try may draw on natural deposits of
rock, valueless for quarrying purposes
but susceptible of conversion into Gem
ent. This, when REINFORCED by steel, is
the true material for the poles, piles
and cross-ties of the future. These, in
many cases, can be manufactured on or
near the spot where they are to be used.
They are indestructible by fire and i'm
pervious to decay.
Concrete piles are already manufac-
tnred extensively by the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad at Hanni-
bal, Mo-, and have been employed on a
large scale in dock building at Havana,
Cuba. 1t is to be hoped that, as a de
tense against the spoilation Of our for
ests, this form of industry may spread.
Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

A great many of the property own
ers needed the warning of the noxious
weed commissioners and cleaned up
their places but there are some who ap-
parently carry the idea that they are
exempt from the regulations which gov
ern the common herd whose holdings
need the attention Of the commission
ers right away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04
MRS. KEMPsrER IN CHARGE
Former Kenosha Woman to Have
Charge of Large Institution.


Mrs. Frances S. Kempster formerly
of Kenosha, has been appointed ssper-
intendent of the Blue Mound sanator-
ium for tuberculosis patients in Wau-
watosa, and will take charge on Au-
gust s.
Mrs. Kempster succeeds Mr& A. n.
Early, resigned. The trustees were at
loss in looking for a successor, equal
" as well qualified, to Mrs. Early, with
whose work they have been thoroughly
satisfied. She had been in charge of
the institution almost from its begin
ming and displayed much administrative
ability.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910.

Kenosha may be a "Chicago town I"
in the opinion of some of the state poll
ticians but we notice that none of
them refuse votes from it in a Wiscon-
sin election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

It is pretty nearly the limit when all
the Sunday schools can get away with
their picnics one after another without
bringing on the sign Of a shower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

members of the courcli feel that the
amount is too much to spend on a.
bridge which is now perfectly safe and
which has been in use for less than six
years. 1t is admitted that the changes
as proposed would greatly enhance the
beauty of the street and if the city had
the money to put into the proposition
it would undoubtedly meet the unani-
nous support of the council. Mr. Marsh
who was here in person said that there
was grave doubt as to whether or not
the contractors would be willing to
wait for the money for the work until
an appropriation could be made in the
regular manner.
There is a scheme on foot to squeeze
the money for the rebuilding of the
bridge out of the water funds and ac-
ton on the matter was laid over to
allow the finance committee to apply
the thumb screws to the water board
in an effort to find some way to get the
money to complete the proposed
changes in the bridge.
The report Of the city treasurer
showed cash balance in bank of $43,-
387.11 and it was unusual to find that
only two of the accounts of the vari-
Gus committees were over drawn.
The contract for the sewer on Wash
ington Island was let to Chris Johnson
and the work is to be started just as
soon as possible and rushed to compile
ton. The city engineer was ordered to
make up a grade for Washington Island
and also for streets to the west of
Charles street.
Auditor Points Out Errors.
The annual report of the audit Of
the books of the city made by Charles
Winke of Milwaukee was received and
this pointed out a. number of errors in
the city's method of doing business and
it is probable that some steps will be
taken to get more uniform system of
books in the various departments of
the city. The books of the various Of
fcials were found to be correct and the
financial condition of the city is shown
by the report to be just about the same
as it was at this time last year. 1t is
probable that the council will take
some steps to follow new recommends
tions made by Mr.. Winke. These in
clude the placing of the funds ON de-
post so as to secure daily interest on
balances, the opening of a new set of
books for the school board, the provid-
ing of further bonds for the city treas
urer, better systems Of bookkeeping in
the water department and a closer col
lection, Of fees and fines due the city
from the various courts.
The city engineer brought in a re-
port showing the amount of rebates due
to property owners on Grand avenue
and Ashland avenue as a result of the
extension of the tracks of the Kenosha
Electric Railway Company on these