davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

On The corner Of Sth and Elizabeth
streets. sunday school nj 9.45 NJ. III
Amos Rich. superintendent Preach.
ing at III IA. I'M Subject: Love fol
S-uls." Evening. Young People,
meeting at 6:i5. and preaching "a
7:5O. Subject: "A Kings Folly ant
What NJ Cost Him Prayer meetinf
Wednesday evening AT $40. Every,
body w invited 10 attend all services
Emmett Cole. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24


fective method for checking
their ravages.
Toe cane growers ~ the VAL
ley have had several disastrous
seasons and their experience
has convinced them that 4 thor
" ough course OF experiments are
imperative before they can hope
20 Overcome their difficulties.
They are nut discouraged. but
on the other hand are p~resever-
ing. and feel sure that this will
ultimately become one Of the
best sugar producing sections on
the world. but AZ the present
time they need government as
sistance In experimentation.
Our cane growers, although
nearly all small farmers. would
be willing. II necessary, 20 con-
tribute towards the expense or
snch sugar experiment station.
but they are too few In number.
az present. 20 carry the whole
burden themselves. They resl-
lie that a sugar experiment; sta
ton 10 Ne OF real use requires "A
considerable appropriation, and
the $4,000 asked for. n the
minimum annual amount that
would support IT,
The benefits 10 the industry
OF the Valley. ana the country
az large. that will accrue from
the establishment OF such an in-
stitution. would be enormous
The assioati0n therefore 2
specially asks knat you take
such steps as you deem advisa-
Bile 10. further the object set
forth in their resolution.
Thanking you for any effort
you may be able TO put forth IN
our behalf. we remain,
Yours very truly.
RIO GRANDE CANE
GROWERS ASSN.
BY r. &. Wharton.
NE Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

On Tenth STREET, opposite Federal
Building. Sunday school 9:45 y. m.
P~rearhing at IN n. m. EpwOrth
League az $3.50 a. nm. Preaching 7;15
D. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

Sunday School nc a:45 "a. m.,
Preaching at m a. ri. Evening ser.
vice at 1889 n. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

Sunday school. 10 a.. I'm. Morning
worship III "a. IN. Evening worship
1889 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

Rev. G. "A. Gutierrez pastor. sun
day school sac a. m. Christian En-
deavor. s 3. m. Preaching 8 y. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
APPROVE NEW LAWS
Grand Aerie of Eagles Put
Ban on Liquor Traffic in
Cleveland Session.
TO REGULATE LODGE BUFFETS

The Eagles have turned over new
leaf and reports of the action of the
grand aerie Of Cleveland indicate that
the rules of the order have been
amended so as to demand a higher
standard of morals among all members
OF the order if they expect to share in
the benefits provided. The Eagles
have in the few years they have been
in existence made a fight for cleaner
men in the order, and the elimination
of this fight was reached at the CIeve-
land meeting of the grand aerie. One
of the new laws made was one which
provides that no member of the order
may have the services of the aerie
physician if he is suffering from i'll
ness or injury caused or brought about
by the use of Intoxicating liquors OF
by immoral conduct.
Another of the new laws of the Or.
der provides that no aerie shall be per
united to establish a buffet until after
ut shall have been in existence for
more than one year and then only
when twothirds of the members of
the aerie shall petition to the grand
aerie for such permission. In this
manner the sale Of liquors in the
Eagles club rooms will be strictly I'M
der the control of the grand aerie and
the grand officials will reserve the
right to close up any Of the Bullets
when it feels that the existence Of
them is a detriment to the order.
Dan Smith represented the Kenosha
aerie at the session at Cleveland and
the local members were in hearty ac-
cord with the proposed changes in the
constitution and laws of the order.
The new laws adopted will become
effective just as soon as they are pro-
mulgated by the grand aerie
Kenosha Eagles were interested in
the drill team contest in which the
Milwaukee team members, well known
in this city, took third honors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
WEATHER HITS CHICKS
POultrymen Declare Contin.
ued Wet Weather-is Hit
ting Crop of Broilers.
MANY CHICKENS HAVE DIED

Poultrymen are declaring that the
present unusually cold weather has
been very disastrous to their focks.
Young chickens, in particular, have
been greet sufferers, so much that
whole focks have been wiped out,
while during the past few days the
older birds have begun to suffer and
death has resulted to the mature fowls
in many instances.
The cause of death among the
younger birds has been certain of the
complaints common to the little
peeps during the early springtime.
This Season it has developed much
later in the season owing to the cold
weather. Some poultrymen declare
that their entire flock of little ones
have been wiped out within week,
so violent has been the maIady, when
once it gets started. With the older
chickens, cholera is now making in
roads with the results above stated.
Meat and poultry dealers declare
that the situation is such that it will
have serious bearing upon the supply
Of chickens and eggs for next winters
market One local business man has
declared that he expects to see chicken
higher in price next Christmas time
than turkey The supply of eggs dur
ing the late winter and early spring
will be most affected as at that time
the younger pullets are beginning to
enter the ring as egg producers.
City chicken raisers are the ones
who are most suffering. This is
thought to be owing to the fact that
their focks have to be so much pen
ned up. Where there is greater free
dom and therefore less difficulty in
keeping the runways entirely clean
the diseases are less pronounced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
.CUT LIVIN.3 COSTS
University Teacher Tells Of
Substitutes for Meat
Available Here
SOUPS TAKE PLACE OF FEAT

There are many good substitutes
for meat that can be used now that
meat prices have gone so high, said
Miss Katherine Donovan, assistant in
the home economics department. of the
University of Wisconsin, and these
substitutes are not only cheaper but
more healthful during the summer
time, as meat is 700 heavy a diet for
hot weather.
g Cheese is a splendid substitute, as
it contains so high percentage of
protein-the substance which gives
strength to the system. Cheese con
Ftains even higher per cent of pro-
tein that beef-25.9 per cent, as com
pared with 21.3 per cent. Besides,
cheese is not heating and meat is.
Cheese soufrle is an especially nutri-
tive dish. Soudles may be made in
the same way from salmon and corn.
Eggs at present are not expensive
and make an excellent substitute for
meat. There are many ways of pre-
pairing them, too. One rather artistic
dish is called 'vermicelli eggs. Make
a white sauce from milk, four and :
little butter; cut up the whites OF
hard-boiled eggs into fine pieces and
mix with the sauce. Pour this over
toast. Then put the yolks of the hard
boiled eggs through strainer and
sprinkle the top of the toast, then
garnish with parsley.
Baked beans and peas are rich in
protein value, and the >fresh vegeta-
bles aud fruit, though not rich in pro-
tein, are good for people in the sum
mer time, as ybey are not heating.
" Cream soups made with corn, peas,
beans and other vegetables are nour-
i5hing substitutes for meat. Macaroni
and cheese is a nutritive dish, as is
macaronia wit htomatoes, Nuts are
nutritious, too.
ut is really easy to find good sub
stitutes for meat in the summer When
the cold weather comes, it will be
more difficult, as meats are heating
foods. However, the starchy foods
are also valuable in that respect, and
many appetizing dishes can be made
from them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
ESTIMATE NEW TAX.
Officials Declare That Cost Of Aalninis-
tering the Law WI be Small.

terAhg the Law WI be Small.
It is estimated by the state taz
commission that the cost Oh admins
tering the new income tax law, vii
not exceed 100000, The largest item
Of expense is the salaries Of the eounty
and district supervisors. The net addi-
tional expence incurred by reason o.
the Income tax, however, is only about
$4,000, because supervisors of the in
come tax take the places of county
| supervisors of assessments. The coun.
ties will benefit from the new order Of
things because, under the income tax
law, the state pays the salaries Of
these supervisors, whereas, the salaries
Of supervisors of assessments in the
past have been paid by the county.
1t is realized that great deal of the
dissatisfaction on the income tax law
was created by the returns and by the
charges of notaries public and LAWYERS
for filling out blanks. The state com
mission is considering the advisability
of requiring certain county officials
to assist the people 10 fill out the in
come tax returns in the future and to
acknowledge them free of charge. In
addition it is considered feasible to
make the blanks more simple in form.
On a second trial it is figured out it
will be cheaper than it has been this
year. A great deal of the work al
ready done will not have to be done
again for few years at 1east-this is.
it is now known what persons in each
small community are exempt from in
come taxation, and they will be ex-
empt from scrutiny for while In
this way the expense of unearthing
taxable incomes will be considerably
lessened.
Many striking cases of the operation
OF the income tax law, so far as i'm
posing taxes upon those who have es-
capped contributing their just share Of
the burden of government is concern
ed, have come to the knowledge Of the
commission. In Milwaukee, for ex-
ample, a corporation that has been pay.
ing taxes on property assessed at ST.
600 has reported net taxable income
of $4,000. Moreover, a man formerly
connected with the University Of Wis
consin, whose personal taxes have
never exceeded $3.50 year, reports an
income that will yield tax of $50 a
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
GoLLMAR BROTHERS CIRCUS.
Coming With Many Novelties Ten
Days From Date Hereof.

The shake-up to the nerves, the rag
time beat of your heart, the fear that
some one will be hurt with the accom-
panying apprehension that they may
| not, all Of these are the delights Of the
Gollmar Brothers circus coming here
Wednesday, August "a. Credit must
be given to the professionals who
shake dice for their lives with fortune
at every performance.
The Gollmar Brothers circus is high
hygiene. Ii is true American cir
Gus for American kids from six to
sixty" One of the big acts is the
original Moro family. What this won
derful family does, looks easy. Sup
pose you try it, and newspapers will
write story about it with a diagram
showing the place where your body
struck.
Another Of the best-ever acts is the
leaping contest. Fifty leapers take
part. Charles La Rue, the champion
does a double somersault over ele-
iphants, camels and horses Marie Mar
Eello, riding Rudleys and many other
big acts are presented in many new
riding stunts.
You will see the Ben Hur herd of
stations and the Black hussar horses
perform. They prove what a perfect
world this would be if all men had
as much intelligence as horses. You
will see elephants waltz, teeter, play
hide-and-seek, and undress and 90 to
bed like people. You will see dog
shows and mule shows and countless
clowns. The Gollmar Brothers circus
is great show, presenting magnif-
iecnt good old barbarous sport that
makes you happy in feeling that civil
ization has not eliminated all the
traits your grand-dads Of the stone
age left you as q message.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary ManGen Duff Died Friday
Evening at Her Home.

Mrs. Mary Mangen Duff, aged so
years, widow of the late William Duff
and one Of the first residents Of South
port and Kenosha, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Powers on
Exchange street Friday night, Death
resulted from natural breaking
down. Mrs. Duff has been an invalid
Tor the past four months. The deceas-
ed was a native of Ireland She was a
daughter of the late John Mangen.
one Of the earliest residents of this
section of the state and came to
Southport with her father more than
seventy years ago. She was married
to William Duff in Kenosha in 1851.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Jennie Powers and Miss Catherine
Duff of Kenosha, Miss Mary Duff of
Chicago, and one son, Joseph Duff Of
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
PAT DEvINE PAYS FINE.
saloon Man Declares Sheriff Was In
terfering with Restaurant.

Patrick Devine, who operates a
saloon on the Ashland avenue road tc
the South Of the city, was brought be
fore Judge Randall this morning
charged with keeping his place Of
business open on Sunday. Devine pro.
tested and declared that the sheriff
was all wrong as the portion Of the
resort which had been opened was the
restaurant. The sheriff was called in
and his version did not tally with that
of Deyine and the judge found the sa-
loon man guilty Of the charges and
fned him $40 and the costs Of the ac-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
TO RlruRN LICENSE.
Racine Girl VINO Disappeared on Eve
of Wedding Sought by Police.

Bessie Urbrernaito, a pretty and at
tractive Lithuanian girl, Is years old,
has disappeared from GIT 6tannard
street, Racine, and Wikton Dzind-
zeletag her lover, who trusted her to
the extent of buying clothes and hand
ing over $3.50 for the purchase Of fur
niture, is anxious to locate the tickle
maiden, for he declares that he secur-
ed marriage license at Kenosha and
she promised to marry him right away.
The story goes that about three
weeks ago the girl came from the old
country to the house in Racine. WIKI
ton was a boarder at the house and
when he met the fair maid it was a
case of love at first sight, and when
the acquaintance grew warmer he
asked her to be his wife and she CON
scented.
Her actions indicated that she loved
Wikton as well as he did her and he
bought her some clothing, bedding,
etc., gave her $130 to buy furniture to
furnish the cottage they were to oc-
Gupy and then the marriage license
was secured at Kenosha and the par
son engaged to tie the knot.
On Wednesday, August 7, the girl
packed her grip shortly after dinnes
and departed and no one knows where
she went. The young lover waited
several days for her to return, but in
vain and then reported to the police.
Officers investigated, but cannot get a
line on the route taken by the pretty
girl, who evidently worked the young
man for all there was in it and "vam-
oosed"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
TO GIVE COUNTY MORE BLANKS
State Forced to Issue Special Blanks for
Racine, Milwaukee and Kenosha
Counties on Account of Large Num-
Der Of Candidates for Some Offices.

County Clerk Jones received letter
from Secretary of State Frear this
morning which has tendency to re-
lieve a lot of anxiety in regard to the
counting Of the ballots at the primary
election and the clerk is advised that
no attention is to be paid to secone
choice votes save in cases where there
are more than two candidates fer the
nominations. The blanks sent out by
the state indicated that the votes OF
second choice candidates must be
counted regardless of the fact that
they could not affect the result of The
primary. In order to take care of con-
ditions brought by the large number
of candidates for sheriff in the county
the secretary of state declares that the
state will have special blanks printed.
The same condition prevails in Ra-
cine and Milwaukee county and when
the blanks are published for these
counties added blanks will be publish
ed for Kenosha county. This will
mean change in all blanks to be used
land the supply that is now in the
hands of the county clerk will be sent
back to Madison just as soon as the
new blanks are printed and sent out.
Under the ruling of the secretary OF
state the Mary Ann law will be effec-
tive only in three contests in the coun-
ty. There are not more than two can
didates for the state nominations on
any ticket and the three nominations
to be affected will be the Republican
and Democratic contests for the nomi
nation of a sheriff and the Republican
nomination Ola candidate for register
of deeds. In the Republican race for
sheriff there are three candidates, DR..
F. w. B. Achen, John Kleist and Viii
liam Kreuger. The Democrats have
five candidates for this office, Edward
Murphy, John ?. Spartz, Joseph
Biennemann, William j. Craney and
Andrew Anderson. In the race for
register of deeds on the Republican
ticket there are three candidates, P. G..
Torrey, John Stevens. and Frank L..
Jackson. In these contests the second
choice must be counted and canvassed
by the county board
With the elimination of about three.
quarters of the red tape from the pri-
mary the clerk is hopeful that the
election officials will be able to get
out the report of the primary within
two days after the vote is cast.
The full list Of candidates for state.
congressional, legislative and county
offices is now in the hands of the clerk
and it is expected that the sample bal.
lots which must be sent to all candi.
dates two weeks before the election
will be put out the first of next week.
The -egular ballots for the primary
will not be published until the week
before the primary as candidates must
be given the legal time in which to
withdraw their names from the
tickets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
YEoMEN HAVE PLEASANT TIME.
Initiate Large Glass and Discuss Prin-
ciples of order at Meeting.

Kenosha council No. 179, Yeomen Of
America held meeting in Castle Hall,
Thursday, August 5. A large class was
initiated by George johnson, national
VIC president, assisted by the Kenosha
drill team. During the evening vocal
solos were rendered by J. G. Tully.
Interesting talks were given by w. O..
CLIFTON, national secretary, of Aurora,
William Willmore and Miss P. Fonda
of Roekf I'd, William Smith of La
Crosse srd William Ut of Kenosha
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Guyton, national
secretary, George johnson, national
vice president Of Aurora, Mr.. and Mrs
William Willmore, Miss Pearl Fonda
Miss De Long of Rockford, Miss Laura
Hussey and William Smith Of La
Crosse, Clarence Babbitt and Miss
Elizabeth Ness of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Mrs. Henriette Berg Names Kenosha
Electric Railway in Suit for $4,000

Mrs. Henriette Berg Names Kenogha
Electric Railway in Suit for $4,000
SummonN and complaint was fled in
the circuit court this morning in a
suit brought against the Kenosha Flee
trio Railway Company by Mrs. Henri
cite Berg, who demands damages for
personal injuries to The amount Of
$4,000. The suit is based on an acct
dent which took place at the corner of
Elizabeth street and Grover street on
Christmas day of last year. Mrs. Berg
was driving along the street in a buggy
when she alleges that the car came up
without giving proper warning and
struck the buggy. She was thrown out
and declares that the injuries she re-
ceived at the time were Of a perma.
nent nature. In her complaint Mrs
Berg declared that she had attempted
to keep clear of the car tracks while
driving along the street, but that she
had no warning Of the approaching
car. The case will be on the calendar
for the September term Of the circuit
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

will DO increased BY thousands Of dol
lars, when the improvements are ex-
tended to the county Limits.
August 18th is our last chance tc
specify what roads shall be improved
next year.
The time is short.
Yours very truly,
Road Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

Robert Nelson, the Racine contrac-
tor, while driving along Milwaukee
avenue late Wednesday afternoon col
lided with a wagon owned BY c. H.
Heinz. a boy by the name Of stetz
who was sitting on the wagon was
thrown out and badly bruised. Nelson
Al once arranged to pay for all dam
ages of the collision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

The marriage of julius Born, well
known Chicago capitalist and Mrs.
Clara Wendt Riford was celebrated at
the Nanse Of the First Congregational
church at 6 O'Clock Wednesday even
ing. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. E. T. Farrill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bern at once returned to Chicago
WI ere they will make their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

The Misses Dewey entertained at d
musicale at their home on Deming
street on Friday afternoon. The pro.
gram was very artistic one and those
present report a very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

Members of the Equitable Fraternal
Union in Racine and Kenosha are
holding a joint picnic at Piper s park
this afternoon. More than 800 Of the
members Of the two lodges are in at
tendance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

Joseph Marks and Miss uraaa A.
Stone, both OF Kenosha, have Dsen
licensed to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fish of New
Ell street have daughter. The little
girl arrived on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

Miss Ethel Wright of Wilmot is the
guest of Miss Alive Gottfredsen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

National Woman's Suffrage
association demands an equal
standard of morals for man and
woman. It is a matter that lies
almost wholly in the hands Of
the women of the nation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

Il don't believe this whisky is
up to proof" he said to the bar
tender II am a revenue officer.
I'll just take this bottle along
with me-"
The bartender, who was a sim
pie soul, allowed John to get away
with the bottle.
About an hour later John walk
ed into the same bafroom and
loudly demanded that he be given
another bottle to complete nv
work of testing the stuff you sell
over the bar"
Once again the bartender
obliged and John retired with an
other bottle.
This time, however, John was
in slightly too much of hurry to
get at the bottle. He tackled It as
soon as he got outside the door.
The bartender saw John ecom-
pleting his work Of testing the
stuff" and let a wall out of him
you could hear for blocks. Then
he called policeman
John was taken before Judge
Hopkins in the S. Clark st. court
today. He explained that he was,
very sorry.
Let me go this time, judge"
he pleaded, %and III never repre-
sent myself as a United States of
ficer again. I'll-I'll say I'm a
city cop"
Judge Hot kins discharged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

ling his fist at him, his tempra-
ment also became exited
ajust then they found they had
to hold the boat a few minutes
for. some high-priced passenger,
and they slipped the gangplank
back
mr.. blooay come running down
it, and mr.. dufarny went running
up it
pig, says mr.. blooay, and he
slaps mr.. dufarny on the ear
rat, hollers mr.. dufarny, and
he gives mr.. blooay's necktie a
terrible pull
just then their wives come
dashing down and the mistake
was cleared up
witch being the case they
begged 10 thousend pardons of
each other, and mr.. blooay kissed
mr.. dufarny on the eyelash, and
mr.. dufarny kissed mr.. blooay on
the neck, and there you are
being frehchman is quite ex-
ting, but not very dangerus
johnny