davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
HELD FIRST MEETING
Catholics of Racine and Ken
Osha County Held First
Verband Session.
CATHOLIC DAY, Big SUCCESS

Catholics of Racine and, Kenosha
counties observed "CathoGc Day.
with most appropriate services held at
Casino hall in Racine Sunday after
noon, when special and most excel
lent musical program was offered be-
fore and after addresses made by Rev.
Carl Ostenkoeter of Aurora and Bishop
kodella OF Milwaukee. Short adj
dresses were made by John D. Helm
of Madison, president of the State Yer
band and August Springhup, Milwau-
kee.
Casino hall, recently remodeled and
enlarged, was not large enough to hold
all the thousands of persons attending
the services and had the Auditorium
been engaged that large building would
have been filed to capacity. The Ca
sino hall was opened for the first time
Sunday since it was rebuilt at an ex,
pense of several thousand dollars. The
interior of the building had been Ella
borately decorated for the occasion.
At ? 0 clock the building was crowded
and several hundred people were turn
led away.
The celebration of Catholic Day''
was general throughout this state
which is divided into eleven yerband
districts, Racine aud Kenosha counties
comprising Verband District No. /.
The meeting in Racine Sunday after
noon was presided over by Matt Muel-
Ter, president Of this district, who told
Of the organization and the work done
by the local district during the past
year. Bishop Kodella and Rev. Carl
Ostenkoeter delivered eloquent ad,
dresses, urging their hearers to work
for Christianity and to be faithful To
the Church. They praised the State
Verband and complimented state and
disrict officers on the most excellent
work accomplished during the year.
The services closed shortly after :
O'Clock in the afternoon, so as to per.
NIT the visiting speakers to 90 to Mil
waukee to attend services conducted
by the Yerband of that city.
I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
Chicago, Kenosha and Mil
waukee Electric Seeks a
Franchise at Waullegan.
START WORK ON OLD PROJECT
Company May Renew Petition to the
Railroad Commission for Right to
Build Through Kenosha County and
Seek Franchise in Kenosha Later.

The dry bones of the Chicago, Ke-
nosha and Milwaukee Electric Rail
way Company are being ratified again
and it was announced on Monday that
within a few days the company ir
which number of Kenosha men are
Interested and which was formed with
a view Of building an electric railway
to parallel the Chicago and Milwau-
| kee road from Evanston to Milwaukee,
will appeal to the city council of
Waukegan for right of way through
that city.
The company, it is said, is now busy
preparing what is declared will be a
model franchise ordinance and it is
declared that it will be so liberal that
! it will meet with the approval Of the
commission in charge of the govern
ment of the city of Waukegan. At
torney Frank Grover of Evanston, who
took up the work of managing the
affairs of the company after the death
l
of the late Alexander Clarke, is now
in charge Of the active promotion of
the line.
T The company owns right of way
between Waukegan and the state line
and it has on file with the railroad
commission Of Wisconsin petition for
a certificate of necessity and convent
ence for the building of line from
the state line through the city of
Kenosha.
Attorney James Cavanagh of this
city is connected with the company,
but ne has not been active in the man
agement. 1t is expected that as soon
as the company gets a right of way
through Waukegan that it will seek a
similar grant in Kenosha Officials of
the company are quoted as saying that
it is planned to begin the construction
of the road within the next twelve
months and that it is possible that
work will be started in the carly
spring The road is planned to con-
meet Chicago and Milwaukee and the
company is credited with having traf-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
THE cHoRUs LADY.
Next Sundays Attraction at the
Rhode Matinee and Night.

One Of the scenes that makes an
amusing comedy of the "Chorus
Lady" which viii appear at the
Rhode next Sunday, matinee and
night, is the inside view of the dress
ing Of the chorus room of the Broad
way Theatre, New York. The room is
occupied by four women looking fit to
line up in the beauty row of He
Came from Milwaukee, and EsThe
Balkan Princess" the season IS new
plays of feminine enhancement. As
modens does not lift the room of the
theatre to let the public look in--he
kindly removes side wall and the
exposure is satisfying. When the cur
rain. rises on this scene behind the
scenes, the girls are in various stages
of dressing. Patricia O'Brien begins
earlier to the intimate exhibit. She
enters in plain street attire, throws
off her hat, cloak and frock, and let's
us see how a show girl puts things on
from complexion and hair to an
evening gown and gloves. All this is
done without coquetry or guile of man
ner. And one Of the things that the
girls don't put on is the dental smile
that comes off when the curtain goes
down. cit amt the standing with
one foot down and the other up, like
clocks hands at quarter to six,
that makes me ache" Patricia re-
marks, "that crockery grin is what
gives me that tired feeling in me
mouth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
SEND FORMAL ORDER.
Police Notify Saloon Men That They
Cannot Sell Poor Farm Men LIQUOR.

Chief Of Police Owen O'Hare has
sent a formal notice to all saloon Qlen
in the city warning then against the
selling of liquor to four men who are
at the present inmates of the county
poor farm. This is in keeping with ac-
fion taken some time ago by the Com
mon Council The order does not in
clude the Fl Ii list of men at the farm,
as it is declared that some of them are
in such condition that it would be
impossible for them to leave the farm
and come to the city. Saloon men have
given assurance that the order of the
city will be obeyed and it will not be
necessary to make formal black list
ct the inmates. 1t is possible that later
this plan will be extended so as to in
clude all the people now receiving
whole or partial support from the
city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
MANY MEET AT FESTlL BOARD
Officials of Lodge in Former Years
Occupy Chairs and Speak at Ban
quet Which Follows Work-Eind of
Most Successful Year.

Members Of the Masonic ord " mad
one Of the most notable communities
tions in the history of the order at
the Masonic Temple on Monday even
ing when more than 200 Of the mem
bers of the Kenosha lodge and lodges
III the surrounding cities and villages
gathered for the annual observance Of
Past Masters night. 1t was the last
meeting but one of the Masonic year
and it was made q sort Of great
family reunion for the members Of the
craft in Kenosha and it is seldom that
so large a turn out had been seen at
the gathering of any secret organi-
cation in Kenosha.
During the earlier part of the even
ing the degree of Master Mason was
conferred on Archibald Currie Wright
all of the chairs being filled by Past
Masters of the lodge. T. M. Cleveland
acted as Worshipful Master while the
other chairs were filed by Walter
j. Frost, r. G. Hannahs, S. G. New
man, Frank Marx, Henry j. Hastings,
'. B. Maloney and George Wallis.
Following the first part Of the mi
nation the members Of the lodge were
'alled from labor to refreshments in
ihe dining room and parlors of the
temple where course dinner was
Ierved by members of the Eastern
Star The tables at which covers
we're laid for more than 200 were
sharmingly decorated. After dinner
had been served John b. Maloney,
me Of the most popular of the Past
Masters of the lodge was introduced
Is POSTMASTER and short responses
were made by Walter j. Frost, Henry
j. Hastings, Charles G. Brown, Con
rad Shearer and William IT, Parry, Jr,
lhe Worshipful Master The toasts
were especially interesting to the Ma
IONS in that they reviewed the history
If the lodge and the speakers paid
tribute not only to the Past Masters
but also to some of the older men of
The order who had been influential in
Me upbuilding of the order in Keno
ha.
Following the dinner the second sec
lion of the work was given to the
candidate after which the members
Of the order enjoyed an informal
smoker.
The year just closing has been one,
IF the most successful in the history
IF Masonry in Kenosha. There has
been large addition to the member
ship list and all activities of the lodge
have been well taken care Of.
The annual election of officers villa
lake place at the first meeting Of the
lodge in December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF coRPoR-
ATE NAME.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the stockholders of
''The Balm Wagon Company (limited) y
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, held at the of
Zee of said company on the 9th day
# November, A. d. 1911, the name. of
said company was duly changed from
F'The Balm Wagon Company (lim-
ited)" to The Balm Wagon Company.
Dated, November 9th A. d. 1911.
George A. Yule,
w31 Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Judge Belden took no final action
in regard to the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Traeger at the hearing
in Racine on Monday and the order
to restrain the mother from taking
the children out of the jurisdiction
of the court will remain in force I'M
til some final disposition of the case
is made by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual state bowling congress
which is to be held at Racine begin
ming the last week in January, MANY
Kenosha bowlers are planning to en-
ter fer the state honors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

S, B. Way of Milwaukee, the new
assistant manager for the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light Company,
spent the afternoon in Kenosha max
ing an inspection of the Kenosha
plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

fc agreements in Chicago which viii
make possible the entrance of cars in
to the metropolis without any long
wrangle as to terms.
It was declared short time ago
that this company would be bidder
for the lines of the Chicago Milwau-
kee, but it is evident that this plan
has been abandoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

DIR. G. Fl. Ripley has returned home
after his annual moose hunting trip in
Northern Minnesota. He reports great
sport and brought home the one moose
allowed By the Minnesota laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Miss Alma Smith. and Miss Celia
Koehler spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends and relatives in Chicago
where they attended a party given in
honor of Miss Martha Fielder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Charles Ladanowsl1i has Joined the
list of eagle slayers in Kenosha county.
lie killed one of the American birds
seven miles north Of the city on Mon
Day afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

1or health and energy eat CREAM of
RYE for breakfast. Reduces cost of
living. Free silver spoon in every pack
age, Ask your grocer for a pack
age. *w30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
began & Deffry


Jay MeNay, one of the Case team
drivers, well known to many Kenosha
people, was killed on the track at
Savannah, Georgia, Monday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

A license has been issued for the
marriage of William ]. Gross and Miss
Frances E. Tennesen, both of the town
of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Miss Mary Deegan of Chicago is Wis,
iting with Miss Mollie Fay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
DEGAN AND DEFFRY WIN THREE.
Defeat the Centrals at the Ward and
Hermann Alleys on Monday Night.

The began and Deffry team of the
Kenosha League won three straight
games from the Centrals on Monday
evening. Lansdowne with 203 had
high score for the evening. The scores
follow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
SPGRSllllLyz'
~ Pc OPLE vi
lASiTIIEY 0ME AND col

e.
Mrs Minnie Martin has returned
from Morgantown where she had been
the guest;of relatives for two weeks
: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton, OF
clarksburg, We're guests at Falrmont
Farms last evening. 81
MRS. Jennie Hupp returned Tuesday
from "trip to Kansas City. Burling.
ton, Iowa. and Chicago. In Kansas
she attended the meeting Of the La.
dies Auxiliary OF the brotherhood Of
n Il. Trainmen. 20
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Jenkins. Of In.
dianapolis. Ind. and Mrs. Drummond,
o; Fort Wayne. Ind, arrived here this
morning called by the death Of their
grandson, John jenkins, son Of Fred
L. Jenkins. 49, gS9
Mat Jordan, Of Weston. a Jockey
who has ridden many horses at the
meets here, Is in the city for few
days.
W. H. Dunbar, Of Parkersburg, is In
this city.
Samuel B.. Montgomery, OF King.
wood. is in this city for a few days
shaking hands with a number OF his
old friends.
NJ. J. Nichols, of Clarksburg, is a
visitor here!
Edgar A. McKeel. OF Baltimore, who
Is well known in this city. Is here to-
day, and will leave this evening for
his home in baltimore.
Randolph stalnakcr, Of Wheeling,
Is in this city.
]. NJ. Gillard. coal inspector for the
b. & o. II. r., is in this city today on
business, having just come from his
home In Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Connell, OF Morgan.
town, Is the guest of relatives in the
city.
Russell Lockridge, proprietor of the
Lyric theater. has returned from a
visit at his former homo in Pennsylva.
Mr.. w. H. Dansar, OF Baltimore, is
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Crawford, on Fplrmont avenue.
Miss Zeta' Lively. Of Weston. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Live
ly.
Miss Emma Cole. who had been the
guest Of her aunts, Mrs Laura Cole
and Miss Florence Arnett on Main
street. has returned to her home in
Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Lou F. Franklin. Of Maple ave.
nue.. who was operated on last Tues
Gay for structure, is reported as get.
ting along nicely, and she will entire
ly recover. This will be gratifying to
tic lady's host Of friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
NeekI zA~,&e.e1z-.

necessary to tear apart this combina'
tion and force 1t into new forms ought
to demonstrate that the federal anti.
trust statute is a drastic statute which
accompllshcs effective results, which.
so long as 1t stands on the statute
books. mustsibe obeyed,. and which
cannot be disobcyed without incur.
ring far.reachlng penalties. The sue
cessful reconstruction Of this oragni.
cation should teach that the effect Of
enforcing this statute against indus
trial combinations is not to destroy
but to re.create.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
SENSATIONAL CASE IS sET.
Marlin Xoho 70 Sc Tried Next h7au-
Gay al Mlddlebourue for
Criminal Assault. Z

e MIDpLEBoURNE, ". Va. Nov, y
willis yesterday tsfos trial
next Monday the Martin foho case,
one of the most sensational tiiet has
been before the Tyler county cihrt Id
Several. Years. Yoho. who lives near
Conway; Is charged with criminal as
Soprano Shriyers Attorneys Aicln,
tyre, Of New Msrtinsville, has boon
sscurcd TO- defend Yoho.
The Tyler county grand jury which
began Its session. yesterday undsr spc-.
cIal. Instructions from the court to ID;
yestigate charges Of graft and irregii.I
.laritless on the part OF otiicials, con.
;tinuedi In session day A report II
not expected for several days.
The court yesterday was engaged
with road condemnation suit from
Little postoiIlce, which Is not expect.
cd to be concluded before noon to-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09

chorus. from Lohcngrin to the strains
Of which the bridal party entered the
drawing room. MISS Mary Raymond
as maid OF honor. entered first fol
lowed by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Samuel Burton Holbert. Misses
Martha and Frances Raymond, little
sisters of the bride as flower girls.
preceded The bride who entered with
her father. Father Boutlou awaited
the bridal party at an lmprovised al.
tar arranged In the bay window, willie
over head was n canopy of southern
sllmax and rhodcndron.
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon over mcssaline with trim.
minss of chantilly lace and orange
blossoms. She wore horse shoe
brooch of diamonds, a gift from tho
groom and carried shower bouquet
.og brlde'sthorses aud orchids.
1.-THE maid of honor wore pink mar
quisctte over pale blue messallnc
trimmed in silver lace and carried
pink Killarney roses. The flower girls
wore dainty lingerie dresses and car.
ricd baskets filled with pink sweet
peas. Mrs. Raymond, mother OF the
bride. wore black messaline with en-.
broidcry in gold blue and silver.
Following the marriage ceremony
refreshments were served In the din.
Ing room. The table was decorated
In Brides r2ses and smilax while the
brides cake formed the center piece.
When tile cake was cut Miss Lucy
Sipo found Tile coin. Miss Minnie
Fleming found the button, and Mr.. W.
D. Cruise. of Grafton found the ring,
Miss Mary Louise Nichols caught the
brides bouquet.
Omen's Orchestra rendered music
and tine decorating was done by Web
Icr.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIolbert left last night
OIL No. 4 for New York and on Satur
day will sail for the bermuda Islands.
"SJJ " .NCN UIlu &c
10. Boston for the Ynlc.lIarvard foot.
hall game on November 25th. and Will
Spend .,severnl days with the brides
brother. Frank Raymond, who is Q
student In Harvard Law school
The marriage OF Mr.. IIolbert and
Miss Raymondy has been an event OF
much intcrest;in the city where both
arc prominent socially. Miss Hay
mond now Mrs. Holbert is the eldest
daughter Of .Jndge W. S. Raymond
and n granddaughter OF the late Al
phcus Raymond. The family is one
OF the most prominent in this section
Mr.. Holbert Is, q son OF the late II. W
Holbert and issa prominent insurance
man. ~ 80 Is.
Among the guests fromG out Of the
city at the wedding were Mrs. Jas
LSsgsa9Z' sssossss2 stsap.aSg ksi;;;ssS-s;:ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
gAgsT SEIEN
CABINET
y y
" Nj or sthe thlnsx that happen 10
. u " us. but the meaning which
things that happetrto us have for us. are
tho real facts OF our existence. y
IS "a phillips sBrool,s.
The UNEXPECTED GUEST.

Z
1t is not always possible eyen In o
city to get things In hurry, and the
housekeeper. who provides for the IN.
foreseen need have no fererish mo-
ments when the unexpected guest ar.
rires. She will have In the store.
room or! closet a5rcserye for. just-snch
occasions, and when any is used II is
supplied 10 Ill the shelves for the
next occasion. Potted meats aud fish,
canned soups and choice glasses Of
jelly and preserves. pickles and ol!yes.
nuts. fruit cake and cookies are some
OF the useful supplies. Anew cans Of
vegetables. like corn. tomatoes and
string beans may be quickly turned
into salad or a hot dish with white
sauce.
|, Keep a list Of the contents OF the
closet on the Inside OF the door. and
beside It a list OF dishes, With the mum,
Der Of the page where found in the
recipe book. One cannot always rely
on the&memory unless the recipe is
very familiar. "a
Then. when in "a hurry 10 prepare a
meal glance will show you your op.
portunities.
A jar Of matted milk will prove a
treasure. as It will furnish cup of
hot. refreshing milk after q cold ride
or before retiring. With the addition
Of a few fresh crackers It takes the
place OF an oyster stew. Very good
soups are made by using the tablets
Of different fayors. and with cheese
always on hand and cup OF coffee
quickly made. a "hurry.up" meal Is
easily prepared. -
We wish our guests to feel that they
are welcome. aud there Is no better
way to prove II than by being fresh,
unruffled hostess. We have all no
doubt been entertained where the first
course was roasted hostess.
A daintily server. appetizlng meal,
quickly prepared should be an nc.
complishment Of every woman. When
things are wrong. are spilled or
spoiled. as will happen even In a
trained housekcepcr's kitchen. be re.
sonrceful; know how to adjust your
self to circumstances. Keep cool. ami
everybody will be happier and pro
nounce you charming hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
TICKET AGENT HAS AsscoNDEp.
Three Hundred Dollars Are Missing
and NJ. |. Coles Is Wanted In
This County.

NJ. L. Cole, former D. &, o. ticket
agent at Doia, Is a much wanted man
on the alleged charge of having stol
en- $500 Of express money. from tho
express Office at Dola. Gale made his
getaway Sunday night. but It was not
learned until later that the money
was missing. 81
Cole had been in the employ OF tho
D. G o. as ticket agent at Dola for
some time. and was considered BY
many that knew him TO be honest IN
all his dealings. Search is being made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09

Mr.. Francis Hussey, OF this city and
Miss Anna Dawson Of Morgantown
were united in marriage on Tuesday
of this week at Oakland. Nd, Rev.
Kicker, pastor OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church OF that place performed
the marriage ceremony. They have
returned to this city and are resil-
ing at ZIG CASTOR avenue. Both are
popular young people. Mrs. Hussey
is the only daughter Of Mr.. W. n.
Dawson OF Moreantown and Mr.. Illus.
sey holds a responsible position with
the Fairmont Window Glass company
inl this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
TRUSTS PLAN
ACCEPTED by COURT
.FlvEYEAR PROBATION PERIOD
PROPOSED BY WickERSHAM
NOT APPROVED.
NO ONE OF JUDGES REGARD
PLAN AS PERFECT; CIGAR
STORES CONCERN NOT MODEST
ED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The litigation
which, the federal government began
four and n half years ago to break up
the American Tobacco Company as u
monopoly In restraint OF trade ap-
preached the stage OF completion to-
day by judicial acceptance, with a
few notifications, of the much.discus
scd plan which the tobacco trust It.
self drew up for dissolution OF the
combine In accordance with a man.
date OF the United States Supreme
Court.
The decision OF approval was filed
by Judge Lacombc Of the United
States Circuit Court shortly after
stock market hours this afternoon and
supplementary opinions were filed by
Judges Coke and Moves, concurring
generally with Judge Lacombe.
No one of the judges regarded the
plan as perfect. but all declared that
the ideal was beyond attainment and
that as a practical. substantial compli-
ance with the law the plan. as slight
" modified, appeared the best attain
able. Each judge asserted his belief
that the plan is honest and that there
is no question Of the good faith Of Its
authors.
Flvo Years' Probation Refused.
The features of the opinions OF judi
gcs Lacombe, Noycs and Coke are
that the dissolution should Dc consum.
mated without delay; that the re-
quest OF Attorney Gen. Wlckersham
for the reservation by the government
OF right to apply for further or other
relief within a period OF five years IL
the plan did not result in harmony
with the law is declared not TO be
within the authority OF the court to
grant: that the court does 'enjoin for
period of three years, the 90 individ.
ual defendants In the suit from, ac-
curing any additional holdings IN:
the companies into which the trust is
split; and that the application made
by independents for dissolution of
the United Cigar Stores Company lay
outside the authority OF the court, but
that this did not preclude any in.
dependent action. later against the
cisar Stores Company as an individ.
ilal corporation! n i
Not Destroy, but Reereate.
The announcement of the courts
action was followed almost ilnmedI.
ately by the declaration of counsel for
several OF the opposing Independent
tobacco interests that an attempt un.
doubtedly would be. made to have the
decision reviewed sby the United
States Supreme Court.
Judges Noyes drew a general NOR
Al from the ease cohtluslon he
said: - n
The extent 10 which 1t has been
y if7aL