davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
PROPER WAY TO ROAST MEAT.

To have a roast of meat juicy and
tender it should be placed in a very
hot oven and left there for ten min
utes to harden the outside and retain
the juices After that time the heat
should be reduced, allowing the meat
to cook slowly, basting every ten
minutes. Fifteen minutes for every
pound and twenty minutes over is the
time required for beef, but pork and
veal must be cooked twenty minutes
for each pound or even longer,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

rested on the charge of conspiracy to
bring 10000 Frenehmen into Ireland,
and of having levied money from his
clergy for the purpose of maintain
ing 10000 men for an armed rebel
lion. The principal witnesses against
him were some of the disreputahle
priests and friarS whom he had sus-
pended for bad conduct. His head is
still preserved in a convent at Droghe-
da, County Louth, Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
I'LL TEMPER

1T is not enough for US to pray for
selG-control We must all study the
cause of irritability. If men woulG
often go to a sanitarium concerning
their health habits, they would fin7
an answer to prayer in this revelation
of truth. I have known men who
prayed for good temper In vain until
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
A THING OF REAurY.

A deep Irish crochet collar is a
thing of beauty and is one of the most
satisfactory accessories one can have.
A collar of fine Irish crochet will wear
lifetime with proper care. After it
has done duty in that way for a rea-
sonable length of time, and the wearer
has become tired of it, it can be used
for yoke for a handsome gown, be-
ing decorated in a way that will har-
monte with the trimming.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
BLESSED OLIVIER PTTfNK E1vr

Blessed Oliver Plunkett," whose
Qualification has been approved by the
vatican council, IS the famous pri-
mate of ireland who was executed at
Tyburn, July l, 1861, On a charge of
high treason. There is an excellent
contemporary portrait of his in the
National Portrait gallery, Trafalgar
Square, London. In 1879 he was ar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Just a fair amount of persistence
half enough to win at most other things
and your classified advertising campaign
will sell your property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
Laundr1es.

MODEL LAUNDRY insures perfect
work Cor. State and Orpheum Ave.
Phone liz.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS CO..
Inc, $40 ". 7th So. St. Salt Lake City.
Utah
Architectural Iron Workers. Machinery.
Castings and Steel Beams.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
Lumber and Building Material

MeCoNAUGHY-LosEB LUMBER co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
Monuments and TOmbstones.

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
R. Mckenzie. Display yards. 422 s. State.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

H. A SILVER FOUNDRY s. MA
CHINE CO. Manufacturers and repair
ers OF Mining, Milling and Smelling Ma
chinery. Iron and Brass Castings, Struc-
tural Beams, Channels, Angles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
THE STORY OF Sis HOPKINS.

The story of isis Hopkins that
delightful play of Indiana country life,
with its scenes laid in Posey County,
at the old Pa Hopkins home, is one Of
unusual subtle pathos. Being intimate
ly associated with the love of isis, -
the odd little country girl, it has an
added charm and the tale is told in a
most natural and unconventional man
ner. Miss Rose Melville, who plays
the part of "Sis, originated the char
acter and has made of it one of the
classics of the stage. Her unassuming
acceptance of the love of man, whose
deceit is apparent to every one but
the girl, is pathetic; yet, when she
awal1ens to his Implicitly, the punish
ment she metes out to him is swift and
sure. Miss Melville is surrounded. this
her last season, by company which
slrpasses in individuality any support
ing organization which she has pre-
viously had. isis Hopkins comes
to the Rhode opera house next Friday
night.
Telephone 1908 for seats. helprices
are 75c and $1.o0 for lower floor seats,
soc and Use for balcony seats, gallery
25c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

1t is to be hoped that the tests of
The material and construction of the
new city hall which are slated for
This afternoon will be as thorough as
it is possible to make them and that
the outcome of these tests will settle
definitely the truth or falsity Of the
charges which have been made with re-
gard to the building. The members OF
the council and the city officials gen
orally could hardly have been expected
to rest quietly under the charges which
have been made against them and IN
arranging for thorough tests under the
supervision of experts and conducted
in the most public manner it is believed
that they have taken the only course
calculated to allay any suspicion in
the public mind that everything is not
as it should be so far as they are con-
cerned. AS for the contractors of the
building, the city is amply protected
on it's bond and they have expressed
themselves as being perfectly willing
to abide by the results of the tests. 1t
will not be possible for ''all interested
citizens" to respond to the invitation
of the council and attend the tests but
the members of the council can rest
assured that all of the tax payers of
the city are interested and that the
outcome of this afternoon s work will
be closely watched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAFFIC.

It Is estimated that during the travel
season over $4,000 Americans went to
Europe. OF these the great majority
had planned to return late in Au-
gust or at the beginning of September,
and, as consequence, the dearth of
accommodations is such that thou
sanls of cabin passengers have been
forced to undergo the discomfort of
bunking in the steerage There would
seem to be a lack of foresight In the
failure to provide at the start for a
berth on the return journey. How.
ever, in the majority of cases, the pre-
sumption is that date cannot con-
veniently be fixed or that the return
journey Is to be from some port not
determined in advance and thus 1t Is
easy to be taken at disadvantage.
The experiences OF this season, how
ever, will probably teach an abiding
lesson to those who go abroad for the
summer, says the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. Furthermore, the steam
ship companies fo1 their own protec-
ton, should perceive the advisability
of issuing warnings to passengers
against neglect Of provision that the
companies themselves may be able to
make for the tremendous overplus of
traffic late in the season, that is an
other question with the solution of
which these corporations must find
their own means Of dealing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
TO DIRECT WORK OF TEACHERS
Election Comes to Mrs. Bradford Un-
sought and Unexpected She Defeat
ing Many Candidates For the High
Honor.

Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superintend-
ent of the schools of Kenosha was
elected chairman of the Executive COM
mittee Of the Wisconsin State Teach
ers' Association at the annual meeting
of the association on Friday afternoon.
The executive committee has entire
control of the work of the great asso-
citation and to be head of this great
committee is regarded as one of the
highest if not the highest honor in
the gift Of the teachers of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Bradford was not a candidate for
the position to head the, committee but
in the primary held on Thursday she
received 178 scattering votes which
placed her on the ticket and when the
election was held on Friday she led all
candidates for the place of chairman
of the committee receiving 1872 votes
against 613 cast for M. A. Bussewitz,
of Milwaukee, and 558 cast for Prof.
M. V. O'Shea of Madison. Peter
Zitnmers, formerly superintendent of
the Kenosha schools was also can
didate for a place on the committee
but he failed of election. Charles G..
Parlin of Wausau was elected Presi-
dent Of the Association.
Mrs Bradford as head of the execu-
tive committee of the association will
have wide powers in determining the
policy of the association for the com
ing year and will have charge of the
making up of the program for the
meeting of the state teachers in 1911.
It is pretty certain that her place at
the head of the committee will make
her the logical candidate for the office
of president of the association in 1911
and that she will be the first woman
in the state to be placed at the head of
the association numbering more than
ecutive committee will go into the
control of the affairs of the association
on the first of February and will re-
main in control for one year. The cleo
tion of Mrs. Bradford was the big
feature of the day for the Kenosha
teachers as they were unanimously in
favor of her being selected to head the
executive committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
HASKELL ORDERS OUT TROOPS
Trouble Arises Over Grandfather
Clause-Democrats Win.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. o.
When armed negroes ousted election
officers at Pussy Creek, in Waggoner
county, and took charge of the cleo.
ton and threats of similar action
were made at Guthrie, Governor Has.
kell ordered out two companies OF
Oklahoma National Guards. The
troops were under arms throughout
the day. The trouble arose over the
enforcement of the Grandfather
clause" The presence of armed men
at Guthrie stopped further demonstra,
ton there.
At McAlester, r. e. Jaggers, secre.
tary of the county election board, was
arrested on a federal charge of con.
spring to deprive negroes of sui.
frages. Similar arrests were made
elsewhere.
Lee Cruce, the Democratic candi.
date for governor, is conceded to be
elected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
BRANDS DIR. COOK A SWINnI FP
RASMUSSEN SENDS REPORT
FROM FAR NORTH.
Eskimos Who Were With American
Traveller Declare He Did Not
Reach Pole.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. g.
Knud Rasmussen, the Danish explor-
or, brands DR.. Frederick A. Cook as
sTindler in a communication sent to
bis wife in this city.
Rasmussen incloses a narrative
given by the two Eskimos who accom-
panied Doctor Cook and Commander
Robert e. Peary on their recent arc
tic expeditions in which they declare
that Doctor Cook journeyed in a
circle and did not reach the north
pole.
The explorer writes in part as fol,
lows:
Already in the fall of 1909, when I
was on an expedition to- Greenland
there existed grave doubts as to
whether Doctor Cook had been near
the 1ortn pole and I made up my
mind to secure through thoroughly
disinterested people a bona-fide re-
port of his Eskimo fellow travellers, It
sukusuk and Apilak.
"Thse young men belong to a tribe
near Smith sound, the members OF
which still live the life of savages.
They possess no written language and
therefore / had to get somebody to
write down the young mems report.
Rev. Gustav Olsen and Kateket Sech.
mann Rosebach, both born in Green
land and newly-arrived missionaries
to this tribe, did the writing. Fur
Their, received from the manager of
copper mine in Greenland, a man
named Nyboe, assistance in getting
the report. In the fall forwarded a
letter from South Greenland by sledge
to the missionary station and the let
ter reached its destination in the
winter.
ION my arrival at North Star bay
this summer l found the report in
the Eskimo language awaiting me
containing the narrative given by
Doctor Cooks companions to Rev. Mr..
Olsen. / myself have not seen the
young men since they returned with
Doctor Cook, but / know them from
earlier times. They are clever and
trustworthy men and consider their
report, obtained by wholly disinter-
ested persons, on the question of the
reaching Of the north pole by Doctor
Cook. more valuable than any I my.
self could have obtained"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
a GOVERN WINS
FOR GOVERNOR
Republicans Carry Wisconsin by
a Safe n..argin.
TARIFF CUTS LITTLE FIGURE
General Dissatisfaction Over Law
Falls Materially to Reduce Plural
ity-lnsurgent congressman Re-
Elected by Usual MajoritIes.

Milwaukee, Nov s.-Returns from
Wisconsin indicate that general
dissatisfaction over the tariff law has
not served materially to reduce the
customary Republican plurality. r. e.
McGovern is elected governor by a
plurality Of about $4,000. The La Fol-
letts leaders il the state, however.
have, It is apparent, failed in their et-
fort TO defeat the lone antt-Ia Follette
Republican on the state ticket, Judge
Levi H. Bancroft, candidate for attor-
ney general. The state COMMITTEES
worked for the election of an inde-
pendent Charles H. Crownhart, the
campaign manager for La Toilette.
Republican congressman, all insurg
ents Of a more or less aggressive
type, were reelected as follows: SEQ
ond district, ]. M. Nelson; Seventh, J,
]. Esch; Eighth J. H. Davidsons
Ninth, Gustav Kuestermann; Tenth, Il,
Q. Morse; Eleventh. l. Z. Lenroot.
Final returns indicate that the So
cialists have carried Milwaukee coun-
ty by $1,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
North Side Gamblers Forced
to Give Back Money Won
From Laboring Man
GAMBLERS PAY FINES IN COURT

The police of the city are keeping
UP their fight against petty gambling
in Kenosha and four arrests were made
on Monday afternoon as result of a
demand upon the police to secure mon
ely which had been lost over gambling
tables in two saloons ON Milwaukee
avenue. The demand was made by d
woman who was the wife of one of the
men who had been taken into the
games and the police managed to force
the alleged gamblers to disgorge $50
which the woman claimed that her hus-
band lost in the two places.
The men arrested gave their names
as Bill Crook and William Viesnex-
eizoz and both of them are proprietors
of saloons on the avenue. The former
paid back $40 alleged to have been lost
in his saloon while the second paid
back SAG to the woman. Judge Ran
dali held both of the men guilty of
gambling and assessed fines of $40 and
costs In each case. The fines and costs
were paid. Later in the afternoon
police officers MeClusky and Newhouse
who had arrested the two saloon men
went to the Simmons factory and ar
rested Mike Silowich and Dan Rencie-
witch two Russians who were alleged
to have taken part in the faro games
in the two saloons. These men plead
ed guilty to a. charge of gambling and
each paid fines of $40 and costs. The
police are determined to root out this
petty gambling in the saloons and it
is pretty certain that they will act on
the complaint of any woman who can
prove that her husband lost money in
these places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
CIVIL WAR IN HONDURAS
President DaviIa VIII Probably An
peal to U. S. to Take Charge
of Affairs.

San Salvador, Nov. "a general re.
bellion has broken out IN Honduras
and insurgents are gathering in the
interior, according to reliable dis
patches received here. 1t is likely
that President Davila will appeal to
the United States or the Carriage
court to take charge Of his administra.
ton, as his government is in no con-
dition to meet a crisis at this time.
Valladares, the dismissed port COM
mander who refuses to be removed
from Amalpa, is still In control of his
fortified island. The gunboat York
town has arrived to relieve the
Princeton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

The project for the building of an
electric line between Kenosha and the
western limits of the county is being
brought forward again and as the men
who are discussing the matter with the
farmers of the county are already en-
gagged in the building of line just
across the border in Illinois and have
definite proposition to submit to the
land holders in this county whom they
are seeking to interest in the project,
they are certainly entitled to hear
ing Many Of the most influential men
of the county have already expressed
themselves as being very much in fav-
or of the construction of the proposed
line and the merchants and business
men Of the city should, through their
industrial association or otherwise,
take some action to show their willing
ness to do everything in their power
to assist the building of the road. The
ness interests of the city by the build
ing of the proposed line, giving as it
would accommodations for practically
all of the people of the county to reach
the city at all times at low fare rate,
are too obvious to call for any extend
ed comment. The facilities for trade
and intercourse between the people of
the city and the western part of the
county have been inadequate for the
past ten years and all attempts to
give the people of the two sections bet
ter and more frequent service ON the
railroad have failed and even should
the railroad company accede to all the
demands that have been made in the
past for better service, the accommo
dations could not be expected to be as
good as an electric line would supply.
When the electric lines now planned
aor building are completed it will be
easier and cheaper for the people in
the western and central portions of the
county to reach neighboring cities than
for them to come to Kenosha and that
is a condition which the business men
of this city should not submit to if
it is possible thing to avoid. 1t is
announced chat the promoters of the
line will not come to the people of the
city with any kind of a proposition
for an entrance into the business dis
trict of Kenosha until they have as
surances from the farmers of the coun-
ty of right of way for the line and
something definite in the way of ar
rangements for the financing of the
road, but Kenosha should be ready to
do its share when that time comes.
Some opposition to the entrance of the
road into the city may be expected but
the business : interests of the city
should have influence enough to Sc
cure I. franchise ON fair terms for the
new line for a route to the center of
the city when it is so clearly to their
own advantage to do so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

, Before the years outing season is
over nearly half a million persons
will have sought recreation and health
in the national forests The use of
the forests for recreation is as yet
in It's beginning, but is growing stead
lily and rapidly-in some of the forests
at the rate of 100 per cent per annum.
The day seems not far distant when
100000 persons will annually visit
them. The records show that the sea-
sonal use of the forests runs from two
months in a Colorado forest, such as
the Routt, to IL months In an Alaskan,
such as the Tongass. But the uses
differ. In Colorado the 1000 visitors
entered the forest to fish, to camp, to
climb and to drink the. medicinal wa
ters; In Alaska, the 1000 almost sole
ly to hunt and fish. The $1,000 per-
sons who went into the Conconino for
est, Arizona, during nine months went
to camp or to enjoy the scenery. The
most popular of the forests Is the
Pike, containing the famous peak of
that name.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
frankie Conley and Feather
Weight Champion to
Meet at New Orleans
.ATTELL DICTATES HIS TERMS

Kenosha fight fans are all looking to-
ward New Orleans this week as next
Sunday frankie Conley the Kenosha
Bantam weight Champion is to meet
Abe Attell of New York before the
West Side Athletic Club of New Or
leans for she Teatherweight champion
ship of the world. Conley is the chal-
lenger and he has conceded everything
to get battle with Attell. The pres
emit champion at one time broke off
all negotiations for the battle but af-
ter lot of trouble getting the boys
together Attell was given the right to
name his own terms for the meeting.
The boys will 60 into the ring at catch
weights and it is certain that the Ken
osha scrapper will give Attell from five
to eight pounds. The battle was orig
inally arranged for twenty rounds but
Attel1 refused to go the distance and
Conley consented to reduction to Is
rounds. Then Attell demanded that he
be given $1,000 and his training ex-
penses regardless of the outcome of
the fight and Conley and his manager
consented to this plan. Attell then
signed up the articles and is now on
his way to New Orleans for the battle.
Attell is the favorite and the betting
before the fight will probably make
him to favorite over Conley. Joe
Conley the manager of the Kenosha
boy declares that frankie is in grand
shape and that if there ever was a
time he could win the feather weight
championship it is now. Attell has
whipped many bigger men than Con-
ley and in decisive manner and in a
short battle he should be able to dis
pose of the Kenosha boy to the salts
faction of the referee but it is pretty
certain that Conley will not be knock
ed out and if Attell gets the decision
it will be through the referee and not
through a knockout. A number of
Kenosha people will go to New Orleans
on Friday to witness the fight and it is
expected to draw the largest crowd
ever seen at ring battle in New Or
leans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10


The Mems Club of st. Matthews
Parish will give dance at the Guild
Hall On Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
November %. Elaborate preparations
are being made to make this party the
best of the season. The committee in
charge consists of Mrs. E. R. Head,
Mrs. r. n. Kimball and Mrs. M. B.
Gilman. Dancing will commence at 8
,. m. The music will be supplied by
Messrs. Ryan and Baldwin, well known
in Kenosha for their excellent dance
music and altogether most enjoyable
evening may be expected. Tickets,
s1.oo. a11
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

We are beginning to hear stories
about mistakes In the census. Down
east an old maid, in moment of irri-
tation, gave to the enumeration the
name, age and color Of her tomcat,
and the cats description has gone to
Washington to be included in the CEN
sus alongside the Adamses and
Quincys. Out in Indiana a sensitive
woman has hanged herself because she
misinformed the census man, as to
the company with which her husband
is connected. If every bit of misinfor-
nation which gets into the census
should lead to somebody's death, how
busy the undertakers would be! And
if Uncle Sam does include a few tom
cats in his totals. nobody need COM
plain except those who do not like
cats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

The chief dangers arising from car
rying athletics to extremes are: First,
uneven develop. ent of limbs and or
gans, due to special, extravagant devo-
ton to one form of exercise. This is
especially dangerous In immature
bodies. Second, overstrain on the
nerves and rapid waste of tissue.
Third, and perhaps most serious of all,
general poisoning by the accumula-
ton of waste products in the body far
more rapidly than they can be elimina-
ted by natural means. Lastly, over
physical culture has very bad men
tai effect, for the more perfectly
trained man is In the PHYSICAL sense
the nearer he approaches to the level
of an automaton-a splendidly bal
anced and regulated machine, but
weakened in the higher mental quail
ties. Vital force cannot be increased
in this way; it can only be specialized,
and what is gained in one direction
has to be lost in another.