davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
DANES WANT GREATER
VARIETY IN NAMES
Multiplicity Of Hansens, Peter
sens and SorenSens Causes Con
fusion That is Annoying.

COPENHAGEN. March 1.-THE Dan
ish government recently decided to allow
heads OF families the privilege OF chang
ing their names If they feel so disposed,
without incurrIns any legal costs. This
the population OF Denmark is divided into
three great clans-the Hansens the Pc
tersens and the Sorensens In one town
OF 10000 inhabitants over four-ffths bore
one or the other OF these names Many
OF these have taken advantage OF the new
law and assumed more distinctive names
Norway has evidently found its ad-
Vanced experiments In woman's suffrage
long step in the way OF placing woman
on complete political equality with
man. Under resolution adopted by
King Haakon's cabinet all public offices
have been thrown open 70 women with
the exception OF places IN the cabinet
the army and navy, the diplomatic serv-
Ice and the church.
Tho Norwegian women since the fran
chise was granted to them have taken
an active and intelligent interest in po-
litical affairs. They have been a posi-
Tive force for good. and this new expert
that the offices from which they are
now barred except perhaps the army.
navy and church will be opened to them.
providing that whisky NAV be stored on
importation. In a bonded warehouse. and
that customs duty need not be paid until
the whisky has been excluded from this
Of the customs regulations.
Sweden believes that additional rail-
road facilities are necessary for the de-
velopment of the, country; The govern
ment therefore has decided upon the
preparation OF plans for the construction
of lines of railway such as Will give an
inland railway running north and south
In Sweden, from Gollivara in the north
TO Kristincehhamm on Lakes kener.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Hoods
Sar pariIla
Americas Greatest Medicine
Take 1T This Spring

Thoroughly cleanses the blood, all eruptions,
improves the appetite, relieves that tired feeling Getit
today in usual LIQUID form tablets called Sarsatabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Sacred Heart Academy

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 11s-Last Tuesday
morning tho faculty and academic classes
were the guests OF the seventh grade pu-
pills, who presented a delightful lila
waths" programme The walls Of their
classroom are vertabe art collections OF
Lpngfellow souvenirs-a picture Of the
daughters. the heroes and herones Of
some OF his longer poems, especially HI
awatha. whose fishing. learning to use
the bow and arrow. his sailing, etc. are
all dellneated In addition there were
Indian blankets. birch .bark canoes. bows
and arrows-in fact. all that would make
a suggestive atmosphere Of Indian life.
The little misses acquitted themselves
most cyeditably. sketch of the au-
thor's life IN connection with the writing
OF the poem "Hiawatha,'' the various
OF It's presentation by. the Indian tribe
for the entertainment of Longfellow's
family. were told in an exceedingly in
tercsting manner. Each member OF the
class showed thorough acquaintance
with the spirit and motive Of this beau
tnul work. long termed the American
epic.
The various literary societies of the
academy are well under way in the work
assigned for the second semester The
Apnunciata. composed OF the graduates
and third academies. may be found de-
voting their lime to critical study of
Tennyson's poems. especially the "In Me-
moriam." while tho second academies are
roaming in the fields of the lyric. The
first academies go, in spirit. up the his
toric Hudson, lingering at sunnyside to
listen to the gentle humorist Irving. aud
learn from him the secret OF an elegant,
yet simple style. Whittier is the model
for the eighth grade workers. while their
younger sisters of the seventh cling 10
the sweet singer. LongfeIIow.
Miss Susie Jackman. 10. who has been
a guest Of the Sacred Heart academy for
The past week. finds that old friends and
faces do not cham &c. A warm welcome
from teachers and companions greeted
her upon her return TO hor alma mater,
and cordial invitation to make a pro
longod stay we're all indicative OF the
esteem in which she is held at the In
stttution where she spent 50 many happy
years.
Friday morning the Rev j. ]. Guinan,
president OF Al Hallows college. eelebrat
ed mass In the academy chapel for the
repose of his brothers soul The brother
dled recently in New York and Father
Suinan, who is an esteemed friend Of
Sacred Heart, was Invited up for the oc-
casion, sad yet sympathetic one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
AMERICAN CATHOLICS
NEARLY 100000
Official Directory Reveals Some
Interesting Figures as to
Prevalence of Faith.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased WIRE 10 Inc iTspune.
NEW YORK, March 1l.-At present
ll6!s,76l Roman Catholics are In the
United States. according TO the 1911
H-iltzius official Catholic directory. The
total given docs rot include the Catho-
lies in the Philippines. Porto Rico. or
the Hawaiian islands; If these were add
cd the total would reach nearl!
%. 900. The United States religious
census OF 1906 credited the Roman Cath
ole faith with only l2.0I9.l42. but thu
census bureau deducted IS per cent for
children, counting only communicates.
According TO the directory there are
in the United States l7,Os4 Catholic
number 90l7 have resident pastors
Catholics also control 1912 parocha
schools. with an attendance OF 1,2i0.l3l
In addition TO this there are 225 col
lcses for boys and 696 academies foi
GIRLS, and 81 ecclesiastical seminaries.
States OF the union having the larges'
number OF Catholics: New York. 2.I5s.
4i6 400; MASSACHUSETTS,. l,3so.s2l; Ohio
5fO.o5e; Michigan. 536. .1oI: New Jersey
4a5 900: Missouri. i5o. 703; Minnesota. al
0S1; California. sol, 500 Connecticut, 3iS,
S5a. Texas. 295.9I7. Maryland. 260, 900
Rhode Island. 251.00O; Iowa, 2A2.l09; In
diana, 223.sIs: Kentucky, 147,eo7: New
Maine 1913 54T: Nebraska. 122,510; Kan
sas. 1lol0S; Colorado. 99,405.
These fgures arc regarded as ofticla
in Catholic circles, as the information Is
furnished direct from the various Cath
olic chancery offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
bride AGED EIGHTY.
GROOM N|NETY-FOUR
Aged Couple Leaving Workhouse
But Not Because of Old Age
Pensions.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON March ia man who is
said to be the last Of Englands old post
boys, William Hennen. left the Midway
union workhouse at the age of 81 TO marry
Fanny Wadhams. aged so. The couple
met at the workhouse. and by subscrip-
tions and gifts a comfortable home has
been furnished for them, The church was
crowded, thousands assembling In the
street to catch a glimpse OF the interest
ing couple The old people were loudly
cheered as they drove up in motor car.
The removal of the pauper disqualified
tion for old age pensions Will not. appar-
emily, make much difference with many
aged inmates OF warehouses. From many
Irish poor law unions reports are being
made OF the number of inmates who. al
though otherwise qualified for the pen
s!ons. prefer TO remain In the workhouses
rather than attempt TO live outside on
5 shIliings week At the close OF 1910
there were nearly 1000 paupers In work =
houses in England and Wales eligible for
old asc pensions. and as yet not more
than 5000 Of these have applied for their
discharge.
AT the West Derby Liverpool board of
guardians IL was stated that $50 inmates
OF the workhouse eligible for pensions
would not leave the house. In the Man
chester union there are 437 persons in the
warehouse qualified for pensions, and as
set not more than thirty-three have
given notice OF their intention to leave.
To those who have friends or relatives
outside willing to receive them, the .
shIllngs a week might appear sufficient
But many OF the aged inmates have been
In these institutions long time. They
are practically frcndless: many are fee
bic or bedriddcn. and to such as these
the workhouse seems moro attractive
than the prospect Of attempting in their
old age TO set up house. and live alone
on pIttance just large enough TO keep
the M nliVe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

SPRING SUITS-An elegant showing just opened up of
nobby spring suits in vgereaux, tweeds imported
worsteds mixtures French and serges There
grays, blues, tans and mixtures-some fin
shed with embroidered sailor collar with satin lapels
and cuffs-fold at bottom Of skirt-some with plain
pongee collars and cuffs-some with silk panels-and
other fetching styles Skirts in side panel foot panel
plain gored These suits would be priced ordinarily at
$4,000 and $500 each, but the mN ~ ~ N
Cohn brings them to you AVN NA6E
at your choice ..........,......... ~AC0VV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Monday place sale the most beautiful and comprehen
showing Of dainty little ocks exhibited this city at
onehrd than ask In this exquisite assortment
will be found all of the dainty ideas silk affeta messaline
fouards pongee lace lingerie marquisee chiffon and all
embroidery creations The evening dresses dreams of
loveness exempfied Exquisite creations of chiffon silk
in all the dainty colorngs finished with beautiful mealne
gd shoulder straps and rosettes There ngeries
variety of beautiful lace embroidery insertion and ribbon trim
ming There marqusettes beautifully embroidered and fin
hed with val and cuny lace Dutch ne and short sleeve styles
The too extensive for description but safely
that could be critical to find half dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
SPECIAL

Ladies' combination suits, sps
cial line, slightly soiled from
displaying, but every garment =
beauty-most exquisite ideas IN
lace and embroidery trimm,na
with dainty ribbon embellisS
ments, worth up to sl.50 each
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Modern School.

THE MODERN scHooL-"sold,ers
Boy Scouts. Policemen, What For2,' will
Thurston Brown In Federation of Labor
hall. Fourth South and Stale. Sunday n,
?. N. Children's school at go u m
public Us Cordially invited. -H'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Exquisite Evening and Afternoon

here of which the oveness would be overwhelming
make it almost impossible to decide
In the darker shades forreet and afternoons there
messane fouard taffeas and pongee every conceivable
shade and style trimming The Jap shoulder high waist effect
of predomnates with low necks Dutch neks
variety embroidery net and lace treatments Choose from
entire assortment including It's dreams of lovenes actually
worth from $500 to $500 each, at, your pick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Memento Of Alfonso.
bile to The Tribune

special cable TO Inc ITloOne.
LISBON March 1.-Two fishing boats.
in which the Portuguese royal family
reached the yacht In which they ESCAPED
TO Gibraltar last October. have heen Of
fered bv the owner to the republican
government and viii be placed in a
museum at Lisbon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
955

NOVELTY SPRING COATS-We showing ezcn
sve novelties in which will cause stir among
those who appreciate something different" This lne
embraces of the handsomest novelties shown this
There serges mixtures and diagonalst
fronts cut in eccentric sweeplarge hood collars Lined
with contrasting shades Of satin-some trimmed with
large novelty buttons Some with kmono sleeves SONS
with heavy embroidery trimming. Simple draped effects
hanging from shoulder and bust These coats cannot
y E ;"S$';' II a. $1S95 10 $2S50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

II your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
Had' in Tho Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
FILES A PROTEST
acknowledgements pposeAd-
ministration in the Estate
of the Late Chas. Durkee
CLAIM UTAH COURTS ACTING

Fearing confusion worse COMPOUNDED
in an effort to dig out the facts IN re-
gard to the famous Durkee claim
County Judge George w. Taylor has
received a letter from John CLANCY, a
lawyer at Sullivan, Indiana, protesting
against any further administration OF
the estate Of the late Charles Durkee.
CLANCY claims that he is the attorney
for John A. Kuykendall of Sullivan,
who has been named by the probate
court at Salt Lake City, Utah, as adj
ministrator de bonis non Of the estate
of the former Wisconsin senator. In
his letter Clancy claims that Kuyken-
dali has been at work on the admins
tration of the estate for more than a
year and that he has discovered moth
| ing that would settle the claim in re-
gard to the Pacific Railway bonds left
by Durkee at Washington Q short time
before his DEATH The two Indiana at
torneys have dug deeply into the case
and from the letter from CLANCY it
would appear that they were working
in the interests Of Mrs. Martha Blais-
dell and Mrs. Caroline Johnson, the
petitioners in this county. CLANCY
asserts that the double administration
in two widely separated states would
result in great confusion. He has ask
ed the court to hold the matter open
until after he can come to Kenosha
and take up the question before the
court. Neither Kuykendall nor CLANCY
are in any way heirs to the estate and
| it is probable that the administration
asked for IN this county viii be grant
ed regardless of this protest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Mrs. James Karnes, ST., Of Kenosha,
is spending the week here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. G. Crosby and
daughter, Leita of Kenosha, spent Sun
day at T. Gethen IS.
Miss NICHOLSON of Kenosha, com
menced school in District No. II last
week.
There will be an entertainment and
pie social at Wesley church Friday
evening, Sept. goth. Price 25c.
Mrs. Anderson is entertaining her
friend Mrs. Royce of Kenosha this
week.
E. Z. Powell and +. Gethen sawed
wood for John Higgins Monday.
Roy jackson returned home from Da-
kota Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Higgins spent Tuesday in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
October Calendar.

At the regular October term Of the
county court held at the court house
in the city Of Kenosha, Kenosha
county, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the Bird
day of October, 1911 at 10 O'Clock A
NJ, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
1. In the matter of the will OF
Noah Yaw, deceased. Petition to de-
termine inheritance tax.
2. in the matter of the will OF
Mary Quigley, deceased. Petition tc
determine inheritance tax.
5. In the matter of the estate OF
Elizabeth Mckay, deceased. Adjust
ment of claims.
4. In the matter of the will of An
sci T. Dorothy, deceased. Adjustment
Of claims.
S In the matter of the estate Of
James O'Hare, deceased. Adjustment
of claims.
6 In the matter of the estate of
John Goergen, deceased. Adjustment
of claims.
Z. In the matter of the will of Al
bert S. Barber, deceased. Adjustment
of claims.
S. In the matter of the will of
Frank slosson, deceased. Adjustment
of claims.
8. In the matter of the estate of
Susanna Peters, deceased. Adjustment
Of claims.
10. In the matter of the estate Of
Maria Anna Binpinger, deceased. Ad-
iustment Of claims.
IL. In the matter of the estate Of
James r. Swift, deceased. Adjust
ment of claims.
IL. In the matter Of the estate Of
Anna Melyina Wardman, deceased.
Adjustment of claims.
IS. In the matter of the estate Of
John Pinzger, deceased Adjustment Of
claims.
IA. In the matter of the viii Of
Elizabeth Burgess, deceased. Adjust
ment of claims.
| Is. In the matter Of the estate OF
James Donahue, deceased. Adjustment
LOT claims, hearing on objection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
STATE TO SEND LITERATURE
Workings of New Publicity Law May
Force Kenosha County Voters to
Hold New Registration to Get the
Names and Addresses.

County Clerk r. FL. Jones this morn
ing received letter from the secre-
tary of state directing that he for
ward to Madison at the earliest posi-
BILE time a complete list of all the
voters in Kenosha county together
with the post Office address. The
clerk has arranged to send to Madison
the latest poll lists made in the county
and these will have to be supplement-
ed with the postofice addresses. The
list of voters is sought for the pur-
pose of making possible the sending
out of campaign literature which in
the future is to be handled by the
state.
Under the new law the secretary of
state will prepare a history of the
various candidates and these histories
will be sent prepaid to every voter.
There will be no party partiality and
every man on the ticket must be CON
sidered. The candidates nominated
for the assembly and the senate in Ke-
nosha county will be forced to pre-
+ pare a statement Of their life not to
exceed 500 words and with this as a
basis the secretary of state will make
up a real campaign document which
will ana ouA OH +l,o vol, NJ 49,; 81 ~ A.
candidate and show the people just
what he has done or what he is sup
posed to be competent to do. It is
supposed that a similar plan will be
demanded by candidates for county
offices and that a statement of the can
didates will be issued by the county
clerk or some other party designated.
The day of the circular is over and
under the state law these official state
ments sent out officially are to be the
only ones to be sent to the voters.
The law may also be held to legis-
late against the use of campaign cards
by the candidates aud it is the plan
Of the estate to prevent anything go,
ing to the people that has not passed
the political press censor of the state
It is expected that the operation of
the law will greatly reduce the cost of
campaigns and cut out the possibility
of much of the corruption that has
been prevalent in recent campaigns.
The Kenosha poll lists are far from
complete and the county clerk will
have a monumental job in figuring Out
all of the voters in the county and
furnishing the state with their ad
dresses. 1t is possible that a special
registration of the voters throughout
the county will be necessary in order
to get all the facts demanded for the
carrying out of the state law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
BRISTOL.

Il. S. Cornwall, wife and daughter,
Inez of Racine; Howard johnson, Mrs.
Ada Stewart of Salem; Mrs. Lindsey
of Rockford; Mrs, E. S. Moore and
children of Harvard, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Turner.
Miss Emma Remus is a proud posses
sor of new piano.
Mr.. nahlstrom of Racine, spent Sun
day with friends in Bristol.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess, Miss Carrie Fir
chow and Mrs. j A. Foster, Jr., made
calls on Salem friends Tuesday.
olin Monroe OF Chicago, spent the
week end at Mr.. Pixies.
Bertha and Mary Remus of Kenosha.
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Frank Fox sundayed in Chi
cago.
Roy Firchon spent Sunday with his
parents
T. R. Snyder made business trir
to Kenosha Tuesday.
Rex. {. Wiese and wife who are e
have charge of the German Methods,
society arrived Saturday afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
A Smokeless and 0dOrHess
BFOilss Tor Home Use

Oneoof the greatest improvements
made in years in the family range is
the device furnished with Coles Hot
Blast Range for broiling meats, game,
ash and ham slices. This device
consists of a broiling box which is
set before an upright grill in the
front of the range which forms the
front IF the fire box. The odor and
smoke from broiling is carried through
the range and up the chimney.
Win this modem ethod of broil-
ing the juices in the meat are saved
50 that none Of the flavor is lost.
No grease can drop On the Goals and
the smoke and gases from the fire
cannot come in contact with the
meat and faint it.
This is q pasented device which
can be used only on Coles Hot
Blast Range. All up-to-date house
keepers viii DE Interested in seeing it.
Range in operation each day at
eur store from Oct. 2 10 Oct. 9TH.
Call and bring your friends. R-u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
DEeAN AND DEFFRYs WIN.

Bowling in midseason form and
backed up by the exceptional good
bowling by DR.. Ryan who had score
of 255 and an average of 2o3, the
Charles V. Deffry's D. and D. team
in the Kenosha Bowling League de
feated the Eagles three straight games
on the opening night of the league
season. Owing to the fact that new
pins were used and it being the first
league game Of the year the average
Of 901 1-3 was extraordinarily good and
everything points to the best year the
Kenosha Bowling League has had.
Following are the scores:
., and .,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

AUCTION SALE.

Saturday afternoon, Sept. 80, at Ill
Milwaukee avenue. We will sell to the
highest bidder the following goods;
iron bed, dressers, commodes, cribs,
parlor, kitchen and extension tables,
chairs and rockers, iron folding beds,
sewing machine, touches, bedding,
book case and desk, and hundreds of
other articles F. w. Boyer, opp. Ger
mania hall. dws29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

/
SALEM.
Mrs. Robert Cundy left Friday night
for Mondorie, Wis, where Mr.. Cundy is
teaching.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes is wishing rela-
ives In Antioch.
Mrs. Belle Van Vie is spending some
time at Twin Lakes with her son.
Mrs. Charles Haase of Twin Lakes,
visited in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Barber has rented her house
to Lee Debell.
Stella Rhodes is taking treatments
in Milwaukee for her eyes
Mrs. John Hill Of Elgin, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Weaver.
Miss Jennie Loescher went to Wau-
kegan Saturday.
Miss Mckenzie of Chicago, is visit
ing Mrs. ]. A. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson and
three children of Kenosha visited
Mr.. Foster s the first of this week.
Lura Manning came home from Chi
cage to spend Sunday.
Ray Smith win move his family from
Salem this week.
Mary Cook has returned to Union
Grove to resume her school work.
There will be social given by the
Priscillas Friday evening, Sept. Goth,
at William Mutter s. An invitation is
extended to all to be present at this
their first social of the season
Mrs. D. L. Burgess, Mrs. Bert Foster
and Miss Carrie Firchow of Bristol,
were callers in Salem Tuesday.
Lemuel MINIS of Chicago spent
Sunday with his grandma Misnis.
Howard johnson who is an agent
for the Hawkes. nursery in Wauwau-
tosa, is in Randall this week
Salem will soon be treated to brass
band music as such an organization has
recently been formed here and will
meet for practice every week,
Miss Jennie Loescher returned home
Monday.
w. M. Curtiss was a Kenosha visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foster returned
home Sunday after a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Gales
burg, I'll.
Mrs. Alvin March of Woodwork, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Smith Sunday.
Arthur Hartnell loaded car of cab
bage the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lacey of Chi
cage, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Eos
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Perrigo of Bristol,
called on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Acker are expecting
their daughter from ST. Paul for a
visit before leaving for Florida.
Mrs. II. d. Burdick returned home
Monday after a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Loescher entertain
ed relatives from the city over Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholar are entertain
ing a niece from Chicago this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson Of
Woodworth, Wis.,, celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary last Saturday
evening in the presence of children,
grandchildren and large company of
friends from Kenosha and Chicago.
Many beautiful presents were received
and very good time is reported by
all