davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
SECURE WEIsKOPF BUILDING
Glasses for Other Aliens Will be Held
in the City school-Will Teach
Science Of Citizenship and Make
Second Papers Easy

The educational committee of the Y.
M. G. A. is making extensive prepare
SlOns for the opening Of the night
schools this year and the work will be
on a broader scale than in any former
year. The success of the school work
last winter has caused the members of
the committee to seek d new home for
the schools this year and schools will
be opened in at least three places.
The first of the schools will open
on next Monday night in the rooms
over the Pastime theatre on Market
street and this school will be exclu-
sively for the Italians of the city. In
past years the Italians have expressed
a desire to have school of their own
and large numbers of them are sure
to be entered when the school opens
on Monday. Competent Italians have
been secured to act as teachers and
the course outlined is one aimed es-
peciallv to lead up to q higher grade
of citizenship. In addition to instruc-
ton in English and the reading of
United States history there will be q
special course which is planned to aid
the Italians in securing their second
papers and this course is outlined in
keeping With the provisions laid down
by the examiners of the United States
Naturalization bureau. A FimilaF
course will be offered TO people Of
other nationalities in the regular
schools. The main school will be con
Quoted at the Weiskopf school and it
is expected that almost every nation
atty in Kenosha will be represented
in these classes The work will be
started a week from tomorrow night
and will continue during the entire
winter. The Chicago Brass company
will reopen the school at the plant and
it is expected that more than a humid
red of the aliens will be entered in
This school. 1t is expected that the
attendance at the Y. M. c. A. schools
will reach close to 800. A uniform
charge of So a month will be made
for tuition i'll the various schools
These fees will not meet the entire
cost of the schools as the employment
Of competent teachers will demand a
large outlay Of money. Any deficit
that may remain will be paid by the
association. 1t is possible that later
IN the year the board of education will
make some provision to aid in pay
ing for the upkeep of these schools,
Experience has taught that the
schools under the auspices of the Y
NJ G. A. have been more successful
than those under the auspices of the
board of education and for this reason
it is not expected that the board will
take any steps leading toward the es-
tablishing of night schools in other
buildings in the city. However the
Social Democrats of the city and sew
eral of the church organizations are
expected to open independent schools
later in the winter and these will take
care of the overflow from the Y. M.
G. A. schools. General Secretary L.
T. Crossman will have charge of all
the Y M. c. A. classes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
SEEK HOWARD HERE.
G. Howard Wanted Badly in Racine
Thought to Hiding in Kenosha.

The Kenosha police department. re-
ceived a message from Racine this
morning asking that efforts be made
to get some trace of G. Howard wanted
in that city for violating the inn
keeper law. Howard is alleged to
have left the Belvidere Hotel in that
city without going to the trouble of
paying hotel bill of $26. 1t is al
legged that Howard came to Kenosha
early Tuesday afternoon and that he
stated to some Of his friends in Racine
that he expected to remain in this city
for some time. Howard is well dressed
and is said to be smooth proposition.
The police made a search of the hotels
here but Were unable to get any trace
of the nan. Racine officials insist,
however, that Howard is in Kenosha
and one of the Racine detectives came
to Kenosha this afternoon to take up
the search for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
PAULINE WAYNE INSURED.
Policy for $4,000 Taken Out on the
White House Cow.


Pauline Wayne, the president S white
house COW, will leave Washington to-
morrow for a three week s visit in
Wisconsin, during which time she will
spend ten days in the Auditorium in
Milwaukee as the guest of the inter
national dairy show. Prior to being
shipped to Milwaukee, the president s
cow will spend week at her old home
stead on Senator stephenson's farm
FIVE miles west of Kenosha.
j. T. TORY, superintendent of the
farm, and #. A. Cannon, man
ager of the international dairy show,
yesterday completed arrangements
with the Adams Express company for
a special car to be placed at the serv-
ice of Pauline Wayne, and the. veteri-
nary surgeon and herdsman, who will
accompany her from the white house
to Milwaukee. Pauline's trip will be
in ef.arre of Emmett Farrell, who form
erly had charge of the prize Holstein,,
while she was one of The great herd
on the Stephenson farm.
From the time Pauline leaves her
white house stall until she returns to
Washington, a policy for $4,000 on
her life will be in force having been
issued by the Wisconsin representative
Of the Breeder s Live Stock Insurance
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

business in Kenosha some years ago
when he resigned the presidency of the
n. Il. Allen IS Sons company and since
that time he had given only a small
portion of his time to business. He
had travelled extensively in the past
few years.
TO the great number Of personal
friends Of MIR. Allen his death came
as a great shock Many of them had
seen him Thursday evening and Friday
morning and their conversations with
him gave no warning of impending
death and the news when it came had
saddening influence in hundreds of
homes in Kenosha.
Charles w. Allen had personality
all his own and it was personality
that endeared him to every one who had
occasion to come into contact with
him. 1t was a rare mingling of the
rugged bluntness of the pioneer and
the tenderness of woman and it ex-
pressed itself in such manner that
/ it won for Mr.. Allen not only friend
ships, but the love Of the people who
knew him regardless of their station
in life. Mr.. Allen had but one theory
in life and that was to be kind and
geEtle to ALL This found it's expression
in his devoted care Of an aged mother
whom he visited every day, in his deal
lngs with the men he met in his vast
plant where laborer and foreman held
him in the same veneration, and in his
Emingling with men who had found fame
in the world of business. There was nc
artificial side to Charles W. Allen and
the fact that he spoke always from
the heart brought him a standing
among his fellow men that was en-
joyed by few men in Kenosha.
Mr.. Allen was destined by his charae-
teriStics to be leader and much of
the great success of the industry which
bore his name was due to his efforts.
He was man of many sided interests
yet in all the problems of his business
career he always found time to give
to his friends. He loved his home city
and while he Travelled with his family it
was always with feeling Of relief
that he came back to the old home in
Kenosha and he found his highest en-
joyment in 5ningling with his friends
here.
Mr.. Allen had been interested in
many movements in Kenosha. He was
one of the large contributors to the
funds which brought into being the
Kenosha Hospital, the Y. M. G. A., the
Kenosha Lihfary and he gave literally
to all church and charitable enter
lprises He took an especial interest
in the promotion Of clean sport and he
was one of the moving spirits in the
Kenosha Country club His Iiberality
to the club did much to make it the
successful institution that It is. lie
was also one Of the most active mem
hers Of the Kenosha High School as
ISOLATION and was one Of the men who
aided most IN the entertainment Of
the members Ct The association when
they came to Kenosha for their annu
Ial visits.
In all Mr.. Allen was in close touch
with everything in Kenosha and his
death Is . calamity to the city. It
leaves a vacancy in the ranks that can
never be filed.
Funeral Services Simple.
Borne TO their last resting place by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

lent spirits. His trip to the city was
simply one of the business trips that
he was accustomed to make many times
in month and in addition he went
with Robert who had planned to leave
for San Francisco this evening. We
can not tell what could have happened
to him. For some time fathes had kept
a room at the Palmer House which he
used to rest in when he, was worn out
from business affairs. Robert is in
Chicago now looking after the body,
but we expect him late this evening. =
Miss Julia Allen, sister of Mr.. Al
len, added her confirmation. She said:
Mr.. Allen was with rue last night and
in excellent health We talked for an
hour and half and he seemed to be
very cheerful. He said that he did not
want to go to Chicago today but that
he felt his business demanded that he
make short trip and that he would
return on the one O'Clock train. -
Mrs. Dewitt G. Cregier of Chicago,
who was guest at the Allen home
said: "Mr. Allen and | had long
talk at breakfast this morning and /
never knew him to be more cheerful
He ate heartily and seemed in fine con-
ditlon when he left for the train..'
Charles w. Allen was by all meas
ures the best known and most popular
of the survivors of the galaxy of men
who had built up the great industries
of Kenosha. He was 81 years of age,
native of Kenosha and had spent his
entire life in the city. He was a son
Of n. r. Allen, the first manufacturer
Of the city and one Of the best known
of the early pioneers. B2rn Dec. 80,
1916 he was educated in the schools of
Kenosha.
At the age of IA in 1860 he went to
work in the tannery and learned the
business from the ground up, serving
four years at the bench as a day labor
er. Later on he was admitted to a
partnership with his father and in 1890
he took charge with his brother Nathan
Allen, of the Allen tanneries which have
since developed into the greatest plant
of the kind in the world. The
name Of the company was then
changed to n. R. Allen s Sons.
Mr.. Allen was one of the or
ganizers Of the Central Leather com
pany and was director Of the organi-
cation since it was formed. The sale
of the Allen plant to the Central
Leather company was for a considera-.
tion Of more than 100000 in cash
and added stock in the syndicate and
this vast sum formed the basis for the
Alien fortune.
On April 4, 1873 Mr.. Allen was mar
RED to Ella T. French. They have
three children, Charles Chester Allen.
who is now the president of the N.
A. Aliens Sons COMPANY; Robert W.
Allen and Gertrude Allen.
Mr. Allen was one of the foremost
men in Kenosha in everything pertain
ing to the advance of the city He
was charter member of the Kenosha
Country club and was widely known
throughout the country as a golfer and
as patron Of the game. He was in
terested in many financial institutions
in Kenosha, Chicago and other cities.
His business interests were widely scat
tered and all Of them had proved most
profitable.
M. Allen had retired from active
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
TIE CABBAGE MARKET.

The cabbage market IS a weather
proposition, # we get suitable weather
we viii certainly have better mar
ket, - said J. j. Donsbach in an IN
terview at the Maple House, where he
is stopping during his stay here buy
ing cabbage. Mr.. Donsbach is well up
on the cabbage and onion market and
it would pay cabbage growers and
holders to Consult him. Phone 615. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
DISCHARGED WITHOUT HEARING.
G. Vite and Frank Presta Arrested on
Tuesday Get Early Release.

Charles Vite and Frank Presta, ar
rested on Tuesday afternoon on charges
Of contributing to the delinquencies of
Sadie Ambrose, were released without
a formal hearing late Tuesday after
noon. The woman in the case was
taken before the district attorney and
when she gave her version of it the
district attorney decided that the evil
dence was not sufficient to hold the
two saloon men and they were ordered
released without hearing. The wom-
an was told to leave the city at once
and she started for her home at Al
toona, Pa, without further ceremony.
Joseph Vezie, the man who brought the
Ambrose woman to Kenosha is now
serving five year s term in the state
prison at Waupun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

TOO MUCH REAL ESTATE

] viii sell lots 2, 8, 4, 5, and s in the
Howe subdivision on Milwaukee aven-
ne, including new cement walk, trees,
paving, etc, if taken before October ],
for $1,000 each. This price is for Sep
TENDER only.
$50 E. R. Head, News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28
Judge Belden has decided that III

Judge Belden has decided that the
Collier and Gibson suits against the
town of Salem shall be tried in Wal
worth county and it is planned to be-
gin the hearing of the two cases at
Elkhorn on next Tuesday morning.
The clerk of the circuit court is busy
getting out tine records in the case and
they vii lbe fled at Elkhorn the latter
part Of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Corr Of Ex-
change street arc rejoicing over the
birth OF Il son. The little stranger
arrived on Saturday evening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-21

The establishment OF Postal "a D.
lngs bank In Hickman has been post
poned until Jan. ., 1912. It was the
intention of the department to start
this bank last Monday, but trouble
in getting a local depository caused a
delay.
There is some talk of moving the
Western Union Telegraph sh,e ~i
town-taking il out OF the depot. IN
service would be largely improved "
one man devoted his entire time TO
the telegraph business
Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because 1t
tastes nice. There isn't better rem
edy for children's coughs, hoarseness
and bronchitis. It's a good medicine
and easy TO take. Price 25c, QUO anu
Sl.0O per bottle. Sold by hickman
Dug Co.
Get a homestead in Arkansas OF
100 acres of Government land Tor
s14.OO. For further information and
location, write T. J. jenkins, Hotel
Main, Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 4
Mrs. c. A.. outten and daughter
Miss Anna will leave Saturday for
Corinth. Miss, to spend Christmas
with Mrs. outten's daughter, Mrs
Johns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-21
LOST TWO CHILDREN
Both Die Within 48
Hours Of Whoopina Cough.

The home. OF William Alter and
"He residing In the Bond addition.
VIII be sad indeed while most of US
ATE enjoying the festivities of the
worlds geatest holiday. Two OF their
"'ue ones were taken from them last
"'ek-a son age 3 and daughter
age j. The eldest died Wednesday
evening and the other Thursday morn
ing. Whooping cough caused their
death.
Two little new made graves OF
brownsville mark the last resting
pace OF the priceless treasures OF
"naI was an humble but happy home
" few days ago.
mere are three children left The
'''nily have our sympathy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-21

LACE CURTAINS laundried at soc
" VI pair. We make a speciality
vi lace curtains and guarantee sat
S'action.-Hickman Steam Laundry
MRS. Helen Anderson, age 10, died
~ her home in the Chapel Grove
"'ihi'y Thursday. OF pneumonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

IN n, 1I,d '.,n,,n,,, W. ro'il, ",I','' '' |"'
rronso ,r a oo7tli Lo,r.'ls u,., Nal
,p,c u.,. r,.r,i.n,1 "a. n,. c,15.
|u,Id i, N,r,,,,..,.,,, ..t.i,., ,rt.
u,,gt ..,,,o,l.aI.f. .,.u.,.
found In r1r .s,orE r.nr.' ,s r,rn.
.I,brd L, th,. nu r,t,. n,,rl,l' A, n,,
elias, or p.,,,,I,,r ioto r,I. ,,,,an,l,,.
pud l..Iir,J T.. ttt.aon ,r,.l,
/ Ip ,tb,r ,,,rJs m, dirr.r,n,.. H..
/ iwrrp rope,Ip,rtlop o,d rrndr,,i,n
during u4. short st,,,. ~ 10 r,,uti,s
ouo,pf,l fl, qr oozn nlo harr,I. ~.
mako tbls poipt rIc,r mat nor, ,,,,.
Doc ma MISUNDERSTANDING II npst g,c
burpn I'm mind rrs, th.t l,,ri,,,. iuoo
.1g.bgiiOl I9rrrI. nr eiirrIps nu yos
.taul,cd. second moro ,,oa nm An.
crcogo ip IIrbt ou ur,du,ti,, d,,rin,,
1910 Of q2.74lt bnrrcIs. thlrd moro
WAS tutcn from storopo fr5oo7
barrels. which when added togcthcr
total tho above ripures TbIs record
As unpprnuoled I'm tho bIetnrv of ti,o
petroleum industry pt hnne ar
abroad.
,rh, r.o.,,.. ,,,,,.,,., ,.,.-.
MI ~ ,no ,.or ,otn n'o S""" '''
,u r,,, or5 ',,,..,,, .,,,..,,, '''"'' W.
,ra,as ,,'r,',.,.,. ,,'''a a','pP,u ~ u''
Lima r. na'n,' -, -, .l
,,nr ..,., ,,ni ,',t ''s'
ma "a. ,h,.,..t ,,,,,,'',,. .,i,,. J',n
is ,,,I i.,,.,,.,, -
mat bo hns,noa' 40 ,,a ,,,,' a.,."e "e'
r,,i,,,s l,,,.,,,,,,,, D., W.,
uons during last year, and In conse-
Quonce II Is reasonable to figure that
each drew on IT'S surplus oil I'm pro-
portion to the Standard.
During the first thrco months OF
the current year drafts were made
ON the sJocks TO the extent Of 2,375,-
9l6 barrels, an average of 791,971
barrels per month. This brings the
total amount taken from storage
during the past fifteen months to o.
531,ll3 barrels.
Tho internal combustion engine
has been, is today and viii he I'm the
future the most important factor I'm
contributing to the strength and eX-
pnnsion OF the markets for petroleum.
Not only have they drawn heavily on
the lighter products Of petroleum
for their combustion, hut they have
enormously Increased the demand for
mhricltug oils. Up To the present
time the manufacturers have been
able to count their sales by the limit
of their production New factories
are cnMrgiug thcir plants. many to
twice its former size ana capacity.
TTetfu,utlg mazda l. uutnun,i,IIs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Continued on last pagc)
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
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The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

re  
  
 Faa Cl-a-. ..E.
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The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

l l.
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The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

                     
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
DENIES STORY OF N. Y.
RESERVOIR FOR JERSEY.

City Engineer Morris r, Sherrerd
today said there was little reliance to
be put in the story published in the
New York newspapers to the effect
that a lake being formed in Sullivan
county, N. Y, would be used to supply
water to several New Jersey cities n
towns, including Newark.
several circumstances make such
a thing impossible" said Mr.. Sher-
rerd. "In the first place, the laws gov
erning water diversion would not allow
New York water to be used in Jersey.
Also, they estimate that the lake will
develop $780, 900 gallons a day. Well,
Newark alone uses 10000, 900, so there
would be no profit in such a reservoir.
at may be that the men behind the
scheme are developing a water power
plant. A dam 20$0 feet high, such as is
said to be planned, with a five-mile
lake back of it, could develop con-
siderable electricity. but would be use
less as a water supply.
anyway, Newark would not be in
terested in it for years TO come. The
Wanaque project, put through at
Trenton Yesterday. will take care Of
Newark's growing demand for thirty
years at least. and the Passaic viii
also be available"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
Is SALOON MEN
ARE LECTURED ON
SALES TO MINORS
Chairman Gasc0yne Tells Them
He Has Evidence Sufficient
to lndict.

Twenty-Five saloon-keepers from all
parts of the city had a bad five min
utes each with County Probation Off
Ger John j. Gascoyne today,
Gascoyne had them before him one
at a time, not in his official capacity,
but as chairman of the commercial
recreation committee of the Essex
County Welfare Committee. which is
putting in effect a campaign against
the selling of liquor to minors.
For several weeks the committee has
been gathering evidence, not only
against the men summoned today, but
against many others.
''rhe evidence we have against you
win not be used, unless you repeat the
violation Mr.. Gascoyne told each man.
But" he continued, III you are again
caught, the evidence will be presented
to the grand jury and you will be in
dicted and your license forfeited
Most of the men called displayed a
startling ignorance of the provisions of
the law relating to minors.
Age Limit u. Not rs.
Many Of the men thought is was the
legal age, and in those examined early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04

few knew that 81 was the age at which
a mar .has a legal right to drink at a
public bar.
In discussing the movement Mr.. Cas-
coyne said.
This is o intended as a campaign
for temperance, but is to protect minors
who are now able to enter saloons and
buy liquor for themselves or others.
I'VE hope to have the excise board
cooperate with us to the extent of
placing signs in all saloons stating the
fact that it Is Illegal to sell to any per-
son under Il years of age.
I'VE will also give what evidence we
have in our possession to the police
captains of the different precincts and
ask their cooperation"
All the men who appeared before
Gascoyne today seemed relieved to find
out that they were not to be prose-
cuted and readily promised to obey
the law in the future.
The names and addresses Of the
saloon men summoned by Gascoyne to-
day follow;
Mate Bros, Broome and Spruce
streets; j. Saals, Spruce and Somerset
streets; Brombery, Spruce and Barclay
streets; prop. saloon, 2O5 New York
avenue; Ike Lustbader, Mott and Bow
cry streets; S. Brein. Bowery and Lex
ington streets; T. j. Sheridan, 6S9 Mar
ket street: prop. saloon, 124 Bowery
street; prop. saloon, 122 Bowery street;
Kenergiser Bros, 8 Bowery street;
Bove, 13 Cutler street; d. & p. Calcano,
Sixth avenue and Cutler street; An
natio Amieleo, Eighth avenue and
Sheffield street: Fillipo Zanfum, A
Nassau street; Murphy's cafe, Market
and Madison streets; l.. Geltzuer,
Broome street and Waverly avenue; c.
H. Deckmyer, SO Bowery street; prop.
saloon. 637 South Market street; f.. j,
Tansey, Bowery and oxford streets.
private saloon. $40 East Kinney street;
William Mum, 236 Jefferson street.;
Sal. Dunna, Oliver and jefferson
streets; prop. saloon, 240 Elm street;
East Side Park Cafe, 2SS Oliver street;
Phi Kaytis, oliver and Jefferson streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
NO FROST IN SIGHT TO
AID HAY FEVER VICTIMS.

Weather predictions from the New
England States, Eastern New York
and some of the Western States are
that there viii be heavy frosts to-
night, but, according to Prof. Wiener,
the local weather man. Newark vic
tins of hay fever viii have to suffer
Il few more days before there will be
frost heavy enough to knock out the
disease for another year. Mr.. Wiener
said there is no killing frost in sight.
On the contrary, it will be warmer for
several days. Then 1t ma get cooler.
Today and tomorrow the weather will
be unsettled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
BROoKs'S COMET LIKE HALLEY'S.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Oct. 4.-Specto-
grams of Brooks's comet, made last
night at the Lowell observatory,
showed the head was composed chiefly
of cyanogen and the tail of carbon
monoxide, with some hydrocarbon and
c%yanogen. There is practically no con-
tinuous spectrum; that is, the light is
emitted by solid particles, but by
gases. This is almost exactly what
Halley's comet showed with regard to
the constitution Of its head and tail