davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
EARLY EASTER WILL
STIR MILLINERS
Falls on March % in I913-It Has
Not Been Earlier Since
1918.

Dressmakers and millinerS will have
to work livelier this winter than they
have in many years in order to get
Easter gowns and hats ready for their
customers on time. Not in ninety five
years has Easter come any earlier in
| .he year than 1t will in 1913, and 1t will
not y - as early again for another
eighty-seven years.
1t is not likely that many persons now
living will be around to bother about a
new hat or new gown when Easter
again comes as early as it will in 1918.
The next Easter falls on March %
Not since 1913 did it arrive sooner in the
year. In that year it came on March
.. Not until after the year 200 will it
come so early again.
Sixty-seven years ago and fifty-six
years ago, respectively, Easter occurred
on the same date it does in 1913. The
next year when Easter will pay an early
visit will be in 1910, when it will arrive
en- March "A. In 1851 it falls on March %
In the year 1915 Easter was on March IS:
also In the years 1896, 1881. 1883, and 1884,
1t viii come again on March % in 1867.
1875 and 1889.
The latest Easter of the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries was in 1859, when it
fell on April "a. In 1S4S and 1905 it occur
red on April 3. Last Easter was on
April z.
As Easter is the most important of all
the movable feasts Of the christian
Church. it determines all the rest Hence
mex: year Ash Wednesday comes on
February ). Ascension Thursday, May /,
ard Pentecost May II.
Easter can never come earlier than
March %, and the only time it did or
could do this from the year 1901 to
1000 was in 1918. This was made posi-
BILE by having a full moon on March q
and the following day being Sunday
This coincidence does not occur more
than once in a century. and it is only
then that the Feast of the Ascension
can occur in April, and then on
April 30.
The rule provides that Easter shall
be the Sunday that follows that four
teenth day of the calendar moon which
falls upon or next after March o.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
EDWIN SMITH DIES.
Charter Member of Cosmos Club
Succumbs in Rockville.

Coast and Geodetic Survey, died yester-
day morning at his home in Rockville,
Nd, after a long illness. He is survived
by his widow, one daughter, and five
sons. Mr.. Smith was sixty-one years old.
He was born in New York in 1851, and
had been in the Coast Survey for forty
years. At the age of twenty-three he
was sent to Chatham Island by the gov
eminent in charge of an astronomical
party, to observe the transit of the planet
Venus, in 1874, and in 1852 he went to New
Zealand in a similar capacity. He was
one of the founders of the Cosmos Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS. ADJUSTMENTS.
POLLS
+ VAUDEVILLE,

DIVERSIFIED BILL OF VAUDEVILLE,
charming singing coincidence in a series of clever
in a spectacular ventriloqual act: LOUISE KENT
sketch, "Dickey Bird" CARSON AND VIII
JOACHIM p. BAKER, in pleasing pianologue;
comedy acrObats, and ARTAME, in a sensational
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
this week, and will be open evenings from
7:SO to 10. All persons interested are in
vited to attend.
ATHENEUM TO HOLD MEETING
Society Devoted to Literature to
Complete Organization.

The Spanish-American Atheneum, a sci
entific and literary society recently or
ganized for the purpose of studying and
spreading the knowledge of the liters-
trre and history of Spain and the Span
ish-American Republics, will hold a pre-
liminary meeting in National Museum,
Wednesday evening. Senior Juan Riano,
the Spanish Minister; John Barrett, direc-
tor general of the Pan-American Union
Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Currier, the
authority on Spanish-American literature,
and Nine. Blanche de Baralt, Cuba s
noted lecturer, will speak.
The committee on organization is COM
posed OF Senior F. J. Yanes, chairman:
Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Currier, u, W.
Van Dyke. E. NJ. Amores, and J. Moreno
LacaIle. The latter also is acting secre-
tary general.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW.

An exhibition Of work by the pupils
of the Arts and Crafts School will be
opened to the public this morning at
III F Street and will remain open all
week.
a large number of Washington S
young society women and girls are at
tending this school, where they are TAX
ing courses IN basketry- metal work.
designing, bOokbindinE. wood carving.
and other arts crafts, specimens OF
which will be on exhibition
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
Concert at saenEerbund.

\ musical programme rendered by
Home Talent" was given by the Saen-
Gerbund last night. the following con-
tributing to its success: Mrs. Albert
Lepper, l.. NickoIaus, c. B. Quanten,
Thomas A. Murray. G. G. Callen, Albert
Lepper, F. G Volkmann, \. Brauner,
r. Brauner, c. Richter. c. r. Xanten,
J. p. Redecker, and George Pitt.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
Exhibition of Prints.

The exhibition of prints by the members
of the Capital Camera Club, which has
been open all the past week at the rooms
of the club. 1910 F Street, has attracted
considerable attention, and the work has
been highly commended. The exhibition
will be continued until Friday evening of
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02

A BRHLIANTLY

Including EDNA LUBY, the
limitations; ED REWARD,
a CO., in the Poll Players
LARD, German Comedians
the CLIFF BAILEY TRIO,
balancing act
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02

The old-fashioned Seidlitz Powder
with a Lemon flavor added. Ask your
DRUGGIST for Hoff's Lemon SeidlitZ the
more.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02

Iron. nickel. and copper compose a
new white, noncorrosive alloy that can
be rolled. drawn, and cast, the invention
of a Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
y onnz Nrn Want Home.

Fa tne citizens IL Wazahaeht..-
During The pas Throe ~ umers II
Has been my privilege ~ aei#a. i
1utz to tr3eet over oaf State. ted
Ling young peop}a=of Trinity l'uI=
yefsifs aud OF how rfcf lives
nseht b. bro8deaet md enriched
shu1d they become students With
U.s. Eactt summon | have found
quite q number of young men Who
are very anxious indeed 20 secure
the benefit 10 be obtained BY
spending q few years a. college,
but who are not able to pay all
of their expenses while#at college
These young men are fine y0uuE
fellows and are anxious ia work
their Way through college Most
Of them can nay a part Of their eE-
peHses. bu1 viii need SOM help.
and il has occurred to tue that We
have citizens Ia our city no would
he clad 10 give homes 10 eaH5t 81
these hoy for tlsen services as
#ha05y @an around tt place Thae
bare NOT afrafa 4a97s aaa are
Hung % d. an1 v'.fE tba sab
aetFr possible tor .Ham
!! ter college suJ ono Interested IN
teffIng f1esa=g worms H=eo
i the satqa tJu5a regeI1 braeft q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11

See that uquld saap and holde-
Always clnar. strictly sanitary
Ceouk Co ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
QR0zC0 IS At JUAREZ
To KEEP Up NAFFARE
Expects to Overthrow MANcra GoY,
crnncnt Thru Gucriita 0pca,-
ations-Rcfusc~ Foreign
Assistance
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Juarez Mckee, July H.. Gouas
al Orozeo. who arrived here asst
night said today that ne cutter
tains no=ill will toward the United
States He declares that he VIII
not accept help from any foreign
,,country Orozco says that he eN-
poets the campaie1 OF guerilla Wifi
fare nov being entered into by the
rebels ultimately to overthrow the
Madero government
General Oio2co declares that he
has refused offers Of foreign assis-
lance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
CAMPAIGN FUND NEARLY
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
ono Million Nine Hundred Ih"u>-
and Dollars Contributed To
Republican Fund III
Year OF 1901
Associated Press Special.

4 SSUEIaItU TTFaN '7I'F'IdI
Washington. July 11.-t'eoree d.
Cortelyou. former republican nat
ional chairman testified before the
senate investigating committee to-
day that a total of $1,000, 600 was
raised in 1903 for the Roosevelt
fund Mr. Cortelyon de-
MED any knowledge Of beef and
tobacco trust contributions, and
said that a contribution of $4,000,
Offered by wealthy man who
wanted a diplomatic position was
turned down
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
DELAY COSTLY FOR
THE INTIEt RHA\.
The Katy Road Acquires Tract Near
Waco for Yards.

Waco Texas July II Delay in
securing right Of way for the Wa
co-Dallas-C orsieana lnterurbat has
enabled the Katy 10 purchase the
ground desired for thai purpose.
and it viii be necessary for the
Southern Fraction COMPANY to
build above the Katy tracks al a
cost of several thousand dollars.
The land bought by the Katy is
about three miles north of here,
and 1t will be used to connect the
Texas Central with the Katy Yards
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
Honduran Treaty Signed.
A ssociated Press Special.

AeROCiated PFesS SUuCIHI.
Washington July | an extra
clifton treaty with Honduras was
signed today, thus ending the his
tory OF that country as fanous
place OF refuge for American Iue'-
tive. from justice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
WxhAChE DAY AT THE ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD TO THE PARK
SENATOR IORINEK Is
SPEAKING IN OWN BEHALF
Blond Boss Answering som" ot tn"
Bitter Attacks Made ON Him.
\ SsDciutn cd Press Snnr1af

Washington, July II Y ester
days dispatches which stated
thai senator Jones favored Lorimor
on the first ln1est cation was
wrong Senator Jones opposed the
Illinois gentleman Then bur he
favors him now
i.orimer today heaau his speech
IN his own defense following sena
tor Reed of NssDRfi ~ bo had hit
lcriN attacked f.orjHt~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11

Read the want ads, in the Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11

4 ssociated Press Special.

4 ssOciatcd Press Spec1al
Galveston. Texas, July lit is
predicted that 400, eco bales of
cotton will be concentrated here
during the season of 19l2-l3 for
export
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
HEADED Off BY DIPLOMACY
kitchener's Smooth Way of Keeping
Egyptians From Mixing in Turco-
italian War.

Egypt is actually Turkish province,
although the British control is so
complete and tenacious that the soy.
ereignty of Turkey is of the most
shadowy kind None the less Turkey
has the nominal right to order the
Egyptian army to cross the frontier
into Tripoli and to help in the discom-
f1ture OF the Italian invaders. But al,
though Turkey has wisely refrained
from issuing orders that would not be
obeyed there has been a desire on
the part of many Egyptian officers to
volunteer in her cause, and these Of
fcers have asked Lord Kitchener's per-
mission to absent themselves from
their posts for that purpose. Lord
kitchener's reply, quoted in the Fort
nightly Review, shows certain sar-
donic humor that must be classified
among the finer weapons of diplomacy.
He says he would gladly give the de-
sired permission, but he fears that the
upward pressure in the Junior ranks of
the Egyptian army would compel him
to place the absentees on the retired
list, which would be grievous return
for patriotic valor. So he advises them
to curb their heroic ambitions, SO
natural to Egyptians, and stay ct
nome. To number of nomad Bedou-
lns, who made similar applications
Lord Kitchener expressed his surprise
that they should wish to fight at all.
Not having regarded them in the light
OF warriors, he had never included
them in the Egyptian CONSUMPTION, an
error that should be henceforth cor
rected in view of their martial in
clinations, Thereupon the Bedouins
decided that there was no place like
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912

The annual report of the chief OF
police Is the best argument for an in
crease in the force. 1t shows that
there is too much business for the
present number Of men employed in
the department to look after properly,
although it also shows that the depart
ment must have been right on the job
during the year covered by the report.
The city is taking in territory and
spreading out so rapidly that it is i'm
possible to give proper protection
without moro officers and unless the
force is increased it will be a physical
impossibility to properly look after
the outlying sections Of the city that
need it most. All of the territory in
the city is entitled to police protec-
ton, but the chief cannot give it UNI
less he has men to work with. There
is limit to the amount of work that
can be done by the present force and
the limit has been reached and I'M
less the council and the police and fire
commissioners act ON the recommends
tion of the chief for at least three
more officers, the efficiency of the de-
partment will be seriously impaired.
The effort to give the entire city some
protection will result inevitably in poor
service all around.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
SEEK ANALYSIS OF WATER
Members of Board see no Cause for
Alarm at this Time but Will Seek to
Make Assurance Doubly Sure by
Warning People of Possible Danger.

The members of the Board of Health
were called into special session on
Wednesday evening to take UP the dis
cussion OF the increasing number of
cases of typhoid fever in the city and
while in the minds of the members of
the board there was no cause for great
alarm it was admitted that the num-
Der OF typhoid cases in the city is in
creasing and steps will be taken to
safeguard the people against further
spread OF the disease. In the last few
weeks four cases of the disease have
developed among the employees Of
The Thomas B. Jeffrey Company and
nc is estimated that there is a total
OF from twenty to thirty cases Of the
disease in the city at the present time.
There have been no fatalities in tie
past month.
Waukegan has had an epidemic of
typhoid and it is declared that at one
time there was total of more than
200 cases in that city. At this time of
the year there is usually number of
cases of fever in Kenosha and there
IS no reason to believe the number this
year is any larger than it was year
ago. The members of the health board
however, believe that a lot of disease
may be avoided by proper instructions
to the people. With view of discov-
ering the source Of the fever the board
has ordered samples Of water taken
from the faucets in various parts of
the city and these will be sent to the
state laboratories for analysis. If
they show presence of typhoid germs
the people will at once be ordered to
boil the water used in their homes. and
many people have already adopted
this plan. The tests of water will not
be restricted to the lake water, but
tests Of well and spring waters used
in the civ will also be made. The
sanitary Inspector will also be asked
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
&c Jelly Roll

One cab sitfted -four; scant half feq-
spoonful SAT; 2 levei teaspoomfaES K c
baking Povvdev; grated yisd of I
lemon, 2 eggs 6eatea light; CAP agar;
cap hot nstlF; s-3ass Gf jelly; PoS0-
de,sa sugar
Beat the. sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon Tind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on a damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll willie still warm. Dredge the top
with pc 1dered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
abies il to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake IN moderate oven.
KC Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K 9 Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of K c Baking Powder to the
JAoUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
THOUGHT SHE DESERVED AID
Mother of Six Fine Babies Glad to
Receive Advice OF State
Board.

DR.. j, N. Hurry, secretary OF the
state board of health, some time ago
conceived the idea of sending to the
mother of every baby reported at the
end of every month some educational
material from the state board office,
together with a polite note wishing the
mother and child well, and offering to
help the mother In any way the board
might do SO to enable the baby to be
started right in it's life battle. In re-
ply to one of the communications, DIR.
Hurry few days ago received the
following letter:
II would like to Inquire as to the
nature of the help you are prepared to
give to the mother of six fine, healthy
youngsters. I doubtless shall wish
advice, as sixty dollars month
doesn't admit Of extensive fees to
physician, and feel that as a woman
who has made the struggle have to
give my offspring the mental, physical
and moral status which is theirs l
should have all the aid possible.
There is not an old soldier, no
matter how bravely he has fought, SO
deserving as faithful wife and
mother. ! thank you very much for
your kind offer" indianapolis News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

to make an investigation Of the
plumbing and sewage in houses where
eases of the disease may be discovered.
The health officer has been instructed
by the board to notify all physicians
IN the city that they must make i'm
mediate reports of all cases of typhoid
and the health department will make
an immediate inspection with view
of discovering if possible the cause of
the disease. Milk used by families in
which typhoid cases are reported is to
be examined by the department and
every case of the disease will be kept
under close observation.
DR.. John j. McShane, recently elect
ed to the position of superintendent
of public health has sent a letter to
the secretary of the board accepting
the Office. At the orders of the board
he is now attending the conference of
health officials at Madison. He will
come to Kenosha the latter part of
this month and it is probable that the
arrangement Of his Office in the city
hall will be held open until after his
arrival. DR.. McShane is anxious to
get to work in Kenosha, but the com
pletion of his course at the University
of Wisconsin will make it impossible
for him to reach the city before the
first of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The installation of motor fire
truck at the North Side station in
creases the efficiency of the depart
ment considerably, and the day S not
far distant when all of the public SER
vice vehicles Of every kind will be
power driven. The great stretches of
territory that the fire department. is
now obliged to cover make automobile
equipment absolutely necessary at any
price, but the greatly diminished cost
of maintenance is powerful argu-
ment for the installation of new APP
paratus as soon as possible. The fire
hazard is considerably diminished by
the addition Of another truck that is
prepared to make any number Of long
runs in record time, to the departm emit
for the principal danger Of the local
situation from the fire fighting stand
point has been the possibility that
some day succession Of alarms at
widely separated points might result
in delays in responding due to the ex-
haustion of the horses. Now we have
two companies that arc able to go at
Top speed any distance any number of
times day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Any property owners who have
doubts Of the value Of paving are in
vited to take look at Exchange
street. The improvements just com
pleted have so changed the appearance
Of the street for the better, that even
The residents must have difficulty in
recognizing it for the same street 1t
is now one of the most beautiful and
attractive streets in the city and its
attraetiveness will doubtless be reflect
ed in raise in property values that
VIII more than equal the cost Of the
paving. 1t may be noted that this i'm
provement was put in without destroy
ing any of the shade trees as it is
hoped will be the case with all future
improvements now that we have a
Park Commission to preserve the. nat
ural beauties of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
SILVER TEASPOONS FREE.

Our silver teaspoons, which we are
giving away free with Victory flour,
and which were delayed on account of
the freight handlers strike at Chi
cago, have arrived, and you will again
find a silver spoon in every soc ID sack
of Victory -four furnished by your go
Ger. If your grocer does not handle
Victory flour kindly advise us and we
will see that your order is filed The
Dunnehacke Co. DIV j20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
PLAN GREAT MEETING
State Convention of Chris
tan Workers at Oshkosh
to Set New Records.
LEADING men AS SPEAKERS

| The largest gathering Of young peo-
| pie that ever attended a Wisconsin
state convention is expected when the
: Christian Endeavorers meet at Osh-
/ AosL, June y to Both, for their sixth
biennial state convention.
| The convention theme is Efficien-
/ cy'' and experts in this line have been
secured to lead the conference.
| Rev. Daniel A. Polling, Ohio s ener-
getic field secretary and Secretary
Gates Of the Illinois Union will ad-
dress the. convention at several SEES
sions.
The junior and intermediate inter-
ests are in the hands of Miss HAYES.
the international junior superintend-
ent of the Milwaukee Union. Miss
| Hitchcock, a missionary to South AT
RIGA, will have charge Of the Mission
airy conferences.
All registered delegates will be en-
tertained on the Harvard plan. A
registration fee of SOC will go towards
guests will attend the convention.
The entertainment of the delegates
Twill be ably handled by Oshkosh En-
deavorers, who are planning many sur
lprises.
| 1t is expected that at least $4,000
guests Willattend the convention.
On Saturday evening banquet will
be held and one thousand Endeavorers
arc expected to attend.
On Saturday afternoon the 3oth at
4 0 o'clock, there will be mammoth
meeting for men only, to which every
man of Oshkosh is invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

Chick Carter-the Great Detec-
tive. This great detective picture in
three reels vii be shown Sunday June
23rd. Everyone has heard about Nick
Carter and his great work as a detec-
tive and everyone should see his work
in moving pictures.
After Sunday the Majestic Theatre
will be closed Tor remodelings md Ell
larging SO that it will seat 500. It viii
be one of the prettiest theatres in the
states when reopened and will be
Gale dthe "New Majestic. !, Watch
for the date Of reopening. j2a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
Industrial Commission of
State Sends Notice to
All Manufacturers.
MUST FOLLOW REGULATIONS
Plans For the Safe Guarding OF Lives
Of Employees Must Be Put Into Eff
feet in All Factories Within the
State Regulations Are Reasonable.

The Industrial Commission Of Wis
consin has sent letter to the various
manufacturers in Kenosha calling at
tention Of the provisions of the law
in regard to manufacturing plants in
the state. The portion of the law
which is being emphasized blythe com
mission is as follows:
(a) Duties of Employers.
Every employer shall furnish en-
ployment which shall be safe for the
employees therein and shall furnish "a
place Of employment which shall be
safe for employees therein and for fire.
quenters thereof, and shall furnish and
use safety devices and safe guards, and
shall adopt and use methods and pro-
cesses reasonably adequate to render
such employment and place of employ
ment safe, and shall do every other
thing reasonably necessary to protect
the life, health, safety and welfare of
such employees and frequenters. (sec.
2394-48.)