davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
HENRY ROLLING DEAD.
Former Well Known Kenosha Man
Died This Morning.

Henry Rolling, ffty-seven years Of
age and for many years a prominent
resident Of Kenosha county, died at an
early hour this morning at his home
at New Albany, Ind, after long i'll
ness from a complication of diseases
Mr.. Rolling removed from Pleasant
Prairie to New Albany about six years
ago and had since made his home in the
Indiana city. FOR nlony months his
condition had been such as to cause
grave alarm among his friends.
Mr.. Rolling was for many years
justice of the peace in the town OF
Pleasant Prairie. He was graduated
from Valparaiso University and later
admitted to practice law and for some
time engaged in practice in this city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

ference; A. N. Sanford, financial secre-
tary Of the Milwaukee Rescue mission,
member Of the Wesley quarterly con-
ference; J. 2. dickinson, 7. Y. Jenkin,
Oscar schaal, G. G. Lacy and G. W.
Hollister to be left without appoint
ment to attend school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Fifty dollars reward viii be paid by
the Kenosha Automobile Club for the
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the guilty person or per-
sons and the return Of the automobile
in any case where an automobile has
been stolen from a member of this
club in good standing.
Kenosha Automobile Club,
sl7adv Russell H. Jones, secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

State Senator Isaac T. Bishop Of
somers, has been named by the COVER
nor as one of the delegates to repre-
sent Wisconsin at the National Farm
ers' Convention to be held at Plano,
ILL.,, beginning September GARD. The
senator will accept the appointment
and attend the big gathering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Miss Wanda Haleya, aged twenty-
three years, died at the home of her
father Felix Haleya on Newell street
on Sunday evening after a long ill-
ness from complication Of diseases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Deputy Sheriff NJ. F. Barber is suf.
ferirg from a wounded hand. He
came into too close contact with a
maniac recently taken to the state hos
pital at Mendoza and as a result two
of the smaller bones of his left hand
were broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Frsnk NJ. Davis Of Lacrosse, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Miss Letha Parks of Menasha, is
spending few days in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

]. R. Kim5al Of Chicago, spsn
Sunday with relatives in Kenoshas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Citizen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
The Parcel
Post Makes Us
Next Door
Neiehbors.
TWO STORES
POI ROYAL 1900 ST. CHARLES

auto, the beams tearing away portion
of the top of the auto. No one was
hurt.
Rev. Jno. Tansey left Friday for his
home in Clifty, Ind, after spending
two months here with his son, r. A.
Tansey.
The steamship Taunton, the proper.
ty of the Atlanta Fruit Company, ply
ing the waters between New Orleans
and South American ports, is in port
at Algiers for the next few weeks fol-
extensive repairs.
Rev. w. S. Slack was a visitor to
his mother, Mrs. l.. T. Slack, at Mar
ingouin, La, last week.
Blaze Treadaway returned Saturday
from Hammond.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lucas on Monday morn
ing.
Miss Dora Russo left last Friday fol
Beaumont and Galveston, Texas, where
she is visiting relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walters Of
Cleveland, Ohio, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Mae to
Louis Broussard of Algiers. The wed
ding will take place in Cleveland while
Mr.. Broussard is on his annual vaca
ton in June. They will make Their
home in Algiers, where Mr.. Broussard
is employed in the New Orleans fire
department.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

A Personal Message to
YOU
MRS. HOUSEKEEPER.
From Mrs. John ].
Norton, Foremost Gull
nary Expert in
America.
Mrs. Norton said:
81 have no hesitancy, whatsoever,
in recommending Solarrs Food Pro-
ducts. Their store Is the finest of
Its kind that have seen, in the
South.
81 especially endorse Solari's Elite
Tea and Coffee, the rich aroma and
delicious flavor Of the latter is eI-
ceeded by none"
The Parcel
Post Makes Us
Next Door
Neiehbors.
A. M. & j.
SOLARI,
Limited,
TWO STORES
2O1 ROYAL 1900 ST. CHARLES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
CAPT. LILLY DEAD.

Following an illness of several
weeks, Capt. Frederick DeTracy Lilly,
former dockmaster of the United
States Naval Dock at Algiers, and
street superintendent of the Fifth Dis
trict for the past several months, died
at his home at 11:25 o'clock Friday
morning. Capt. Lilly was one of the
best-known citizens of Algiers, and
was the head of one Of the largest
families in this section of the city.
Born in London, Capt. Lilly was six
ty-six years and six months Of age at
the time of his death. He came to
this country in 1853, and when young
man followed a seafaring life. Once
he went on a sailing vessel that was
wrecked, and he experienced many
hardships before reaching home again,
He later joined the United States navy
and served four years on the sloop
JdmeStOWH, hdhiuS oO'cioi NNiSSS
around the world.
Returning to his home, he became
an apprentice on the dock in Algiers
Later he became dockmaster Of the
Good Intent Dry Dock and also OF the
Red River Steamboat Line, with which
he served ten years, leaving the posi-
ton to become dockmaster Of the ma
val dock upon its arrival here. He
served until the dock was practically
abandoned by the government. Last
November he was appointed street SUI
perintendent to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of George w. Forrest.
Marrying when quite young to his
first sweetheart, who was Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, who preceded him to the
grave three years ago, he reared
family of eleven children, ten Of whom
now live in Algiers. He also leaves
eleven grandchildren, besides two sis
tiers, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. NJ. s
Loan, and other relatives. He was
member Of Halcyon Lodge No. 66
Knights of Pythias. by which organiza
ton he was buried at $3.50 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon from his home, 81
Olivier street, with interment in Green
wood cemetery.
The funeral services were conductet
by Rev. Mr.. Brown of the Algier
Methodist Episcopal Church. Man,
floral tributes were placed on tn
grave. The following were pallbeal
ers: Capt. w. R. Pettigrove, job
Porzler, A. s. Daniels, E. Lorio, B. A
Hintz. Gus Kelvin, Richard Duffy an
Capt. Boardman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY
HARRIS CONCERN IN DRYADES
STREET A MARVEL.
CONTAINS EVERYTHING MODERN
THAT COULD BE INSTALLED.
Bake Oven On Top Floor Instead Of
the Basement-Will Be in
Operation Soon.

Among the industrial plants that
stands out as distinctly superior to any
other plant of like nature in the entire
South, is the ice cream and pastry fac
tory of the Harris Ice Cream Com
pany. Dryades and Erato streets,
which is just being completed, and will
be in operation within the next few
days. In planning the factory E. R.
Harris, proprietor, after tour of prac-
tically every city east of the Missis-
sippi river, during which he inspected
every modern plant of this nature in
his route, Incorporated what he re.
garded as their most advantageous
points of modernism, and added there.
to an original feature of which he is
especially proud. This latter feature
is that of placing his bakery oven
above the other part of his factory, in
which he made a distinct departure
from other plants which all have bak-
cry departments in easements.
The factory building is a two-story,
pressed brick, with structural steel and
concrete floors. This was the original
plan Of the building. But in order to
separate the pastry department from
the ice cream factory proper, an addi.
tional room, 20 by 93 feet, was con,
structed on the top of the building,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
PAPER SHOWER.

The members of the Silent Helpers
Circle of Kings Daughters of Algiers
are endeavoring to raise funds for the
worthy objects to which they so gen.
erously contribute. With this end in
view they purpose to have a paper
shower. They therefore ask their
friends to send all the old papers and
magazines that they can spare to the
Masonic Hall next Tuesday, May goth
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p
m. Please tie the newspapers sepa
rately from the magazines and see
that all are securely tied in in bun
dies.
There will be someone at the hal
to receive the packages.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
Supplied by Five Diaries.

The company operating the factory
now consumes the entire output of
four diaries tributary to New Orleans.
A contract to take the output of fifth
has been signed.
Though he expresses pride in the
new factory, it is when he reaches the
third floor, where, according to his
own idea of the best place for it, he
has established the baking and pastry
oven, that Mr.. Harris points out his
hobby" Here, contrary to the in
variable custom throughout the coun.
try of establishing ovens in Easements,
he has established his above the other
machinery Of the plant. Upon being
asked why he elected to go contrary to
the custom Of others, he will say that
1t is impossible to keep a pastry oven
from sending up some fumes, making
the room stuffy and more or less I'M
pleasant. Therefore he has placed his
on the top Of his building, and pre-
pared ample ventilation so that this
inconvenience will not be experienced.
A number of windows, a large sky.
light with ventilating tubes, have been
built into this room.
Elevators and a complete house tele-
phone system have been installed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
Boys new HIGH SCHOOL
FIR. Larkin Ask Months Wages From Men of Our
District to Pay For Same.
Building to Cost Between Forty and Fifty Thousand
Dollars. No Location Selected.

At the time when FIR. Larkin started
this movement it seemed almost i'm
possible to raise such a sum of money,
but through his persevering energy
and his executive ability it was an easy
matter to such an extent that he is now
willing to face the task of erecting a
boys high school to cost from $4,000
to $4,000.
FIR. Larkin stated that no site had
been selected for the location of the
building, but he pointed out that the
church already owned sufficient ground
to put up a school of the kind, making
mention of the property in Olivier
street adjoining the Sisters school and
also that adjoining the presbytery.
FIR. Larkin also stated that he knew
that the raising of this large sum of
money would not be an easy matter,
but that If every working man in the
district would give one months salary
to this grand enterprise, the full
amount could be raised and sufficient
funds had to start the institution,
which will be under the auspices of the
Order of the Brothers, who will be-
come the teachers. Similar institu-
lions of this kind are located at Bay
st. Louis, and other cities, where they
are educating young men in high-school
work.
FIR. Larkin also stated that the
school would be a Catholic institution
and if possible, the admission would be
free, but there is no positive guarantee
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

When Rev. Thos. J. Larkin came to
our district as parish priest several
years ago, he found the parish not only
in debt but the church and grounds in
need of repair and improvement as
well as the Sisters school and the
other properties under the control uf
the Marist Order here. 1t was not
long before FIR. Larkin started a move
ment to raise sufficient funds to not
only meet the Indebtedness but to give
our district a church which is to-day
one of the show places of our city.
FIR. Larkin Is proud of the fact that he
raised over s65,OO0 among his parish
toner's and the people of our district
and his friends away from here, so that
the church was beautified interior and
exterior and subsequently consecrated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

making practically three-story build
ing. The ground floor dimensions Of
the factory building are 30 by IS feet,
and Mr.. Harris stated Friday that only
the best material has been allowed to
go into the structure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Julia Edgecomb and niece, Cor
nelia Lee, Of Daisy, La, were guests
of relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dugas have re-
turned from Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burgis, Mrs.
Shade G. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Suther-
land, Mrs. Bud" Goodlet, Mrs. ]. E.
Lorio and Mrs. Charles Reynolds left
yesterday for Lake Charles, La, to at
tend the Grand Chapter meeting of
the Order Of Eastern Star.
Misses Mollie and Florence Kinkaid
were visitors to Baton Rouge last
week.
Mrs. L. G. Matthews and daughter
of Midland were guests of Mrs. L. Kin
kaid last week.
Mrs. Edward Cross and little daught-
er Evelyn leave to-day for Houma, La,
to visit Sheriff and Mrs. A. w. Con-
nelly.
Miss Clarisse Baker returned Mon
day from Alexandria after spending
the weekend, the guest of Mrs. Fred
Pefferkorn.
Alex Mckinney left Saturday for an
extended tour Of California and other
western states. Mr.. Mckinney ex-
poets to be gone about two months
On Saturday, May "a, a penny party
will be held at Mrs. Robert Hafkes-
brings in Seguin street, from to 8
p. m, for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain fund. Come and help the good
cause.
On Sunday, May Is, at 4 p. m, an
important meeting will be held at the
Pythian Hall for the purpose of organ
izing Presbyterian church in Algiers.
All Presbyterians in Gretna, McDon-
oghville and Algiers are urged to at
tend.
Miss Sallie Lee Pierson has returned
from a visit to Chicago.
Mayor Behrman and Inspector Rey-
nolds had a narrow escape in the lat
ter's auto Friday afternoon when,
while the vehicle was standing on the
ferry Josie at the Canal street pontoon,
a wagon belonging to the Algiers Iron
Works, loaded with iron beams, ap-
preached from behind and ran into the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

that the school can be maintained on
a free basis.
Another pertinent fact regarding the
new school, is that it will be non-sec-
tartan institution, Protestants being
allowed to enter If they so desire. AS
to the time of the beginning of the
building and the organization Of the
school, no definite period has been es-
tablished, but the collection of the
funds as well as pledges for same are
already being received and those who
know FIR. Larkin well, have every con-
fidenee in his integrity and that the
building of the school will be only a
matter of time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

When the milk is thus conducted into
the machine, it is there practically
"sterilized" by the use of steam pipes.
These pipes are heated with steam to
about 140 to $50 degrees, which re-
mains upon them about twenty min.
utes. This is the length Of time that
experience and science has taught is
sufficient to destroy any dangerous
bacteria that may Turk in the raw milk.
Immediately when the steam has done
its work, by the turning of a faucet,
the pipes are relieved of the steam,
and a solution of brine at the zero
tmperature is turned into them. This
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

cools the milk preparatory to conduct
ing it into the machines where the
cream is made.
Four modern ice cream making ma
chimes have been arranged for by Mr.
Harris, and will be installed. Each Of
these has capacity for manufacturing
sixty gallons of cream per hour, or a
total Of 240 gallons with all machines
at work. The milk being conducted
to these machines from the pasteuriz-
ing machine by pipes, and being froz-
en- entirely by machinery, is not han
died until turned out as a frozen pro-
duct.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No. l..

There will be a special meeting Of the
stockholders of the National Railway Safety
Appliance Co. at the Company's office. Room
10, Masonic Temple, New Orleans, La, on
May %, 1913 at 10 o'clock a. m. fer the
purpose Of considering an Increase OF the
stock. G. p. WETHERBEE, President.
K E. NERREN, Secy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
Has His Own Ice Plant.


Has His Own Ice Plant.
On the first floor there will be in.
stalled a twenty-ton ice refrigerator
plant for the manufacture of all ice
consumed by the plant, and for refrig.
Grafton purposes. This will be in a
solid concrete foundation, and will be
of the pattern which has proved so sue.
cessful for such purposes.
On the second floor of the plant will
be the machinery for pasteurizing and
manufacturing the milk into frozen
products, and a refrigerator room for
the storage of raw milk, and the manu-
featured product. An interesting feat
ure about the methods for the manu-
facture of ice cream in this plant is
the fact that, after the milk from the
dairy has been put into the large stor-
age tank, it is not again handled by
human hands until having been frozen
into cream and placed into the refrig-
orator for delivery upon order.
The storage room into which the
milk, fresh from the dairy, will be
placed, is being constructed of white
enameled brick, on the second floor,
and will have a capacity Of about 1000
gallons of the raw material. The tanks
in which this milk Is to be stored con.
stitute one compartment of the refrig.
orator room, while the other compart-
ment will be reserved for the storage
of the frozen product.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
SteriIizing the Milk.

Gravity and pressure will be used in
conducting the raw milk from the stor-
age room to the pasteurizing plant in
the rear Of the second-story floor.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-20
CTETE NASE CENY MAsA.

CTETE NASE CENY MAsA.
UStrice. kvart 40c
Hovez1 re zeber k varenf, lb. ..... .10c
Maso ma pecenf, Id. .12c
Steak z predn1 piece, Id. .12Ac
Maso ma pecen1, re zeber, lb .12hc
Kound STEAK 10. ..''. .13c
Slrloin Steak, Id. .14c
Porterhouse Steak, lb. .15c
Skopove k dusenf, lb. .1Oc
Jehnec1 k duSenf, Id. .121%c
Skopove r1zky, lb. b..................1 .15c
VeprOve r1Zky, lb. b..................1 .15c
Krajena sunka, Id. b.................1 14c
Pravidelna sunka. lb.. .18c
Stamina, 10. .'................ .lSc
JABLKA.
N. Y. Northern Spies, zahrade balena,
v pravd6 JENNA jablka, sud .... 1915
Wenatchee jablka bed, bedna. .$2.19
Coloradska Ganos. bedna. ........$ 81 80
Nebraska Ganos jablka, sud. .$2.28
10 liber 23c, busl. l.................8 soc
Svedsky hrach, 3 Id. .25c
Hnede faZole, lb. lb...............2 .25c
F1ky k varen1, 4 lb. lb.................2 .25c
Sucha ryzova popcorn" Id. .25c
Californske svestky, lb.. ........ .25c
ka, 98lb. pytl1k. ~
Zvlastnf ceny culxru $ objednavlxOu
"a hotove.
20 lb. $1.00, 100 lb. lb................$4 .$4.98
Pouze cukr neb mens1 objednavkou.
Fl lb. $1.00; 100 lb. b................$ .$4.93
S objednav. zboz1 "a 81 vyjma mouku.
% lb. $1.00; 100 lb lb................$ .$4.88
S objednav. zboz1 "a SO vyjma mouku.
23 lb. $1.00; 100 lb. lb................$4 .$4.83
S objednav. zboz1 "a $5, vyjma mouku.
rs lb. $1.00; 100 Id. lb................$4 $4.73
S objednavkou zboz1 "a $500, obsahu
jfc1 "a $1.00 Schochova caje, prasku ma
pecenf nebo extrakty.
80 lb. $1.00; 100 lb. ..............$4 .$4.58
S objednavkou pres IS, obsahuj1cf 5lb.
plechovku Schochova prasku ma pecen1.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-20

ROH 2. A BROADWAY.
ZbOzi zasfla Sc ma venek IA cenu, plat
nOu v dobe, kdy nas objednavka dOjde
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

shrewd political observer, has seen
this and is planning upon the repub-
lican nomination?
And if so, where would the third
party be then?
The democratic leaders realize the
situation, and are encouraging the
third party, hoping to make the de-
feotions from the republican ticket
as large as possible. They know that
Peters is the man TO be feared, and
every anti-democratic vote that Is
cast for the third party candidate is
in effect vote for Pattangall.
The voters of the district who be-
lieve m republican principles, espec-
tally protective tariff, are rallying
to the Peters standard. They are not
going to waste their votes in Septem-
Der, but will cast them where they
will count in preventing the election
of democrat from the good old third
district. the district OF Blaine and
Milliken and Burleigh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh ia
blood or constitutional disease. and in order
to cure ii You must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally. and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fAces- Halls CatArrh Cure Is not . qusck
medicine. II Was prescribed by one OF the
beat physicians in this country for years and Is
= regular prescription II 10 composed Of the
beet tonics known. combined with the best
blood puriners, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients IL what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY . CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists, price Tsc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. s, 1918.
The Situation.

Hancock county is thoroughly
aroused over the political situation,
and reports are received daily from
the various towns that the sentiment,
starting with the presumption in
favor of Mr.. Peters candidacy, is
growing by leaps and bounds. Two
rousing meetings have been held in
Ellsworth.
In Bar Harbor meeting was held
last Monday evening. and another Is to
be held to- morrow evening. Frank
lin gets together to-night, and from
all sections come cheering reports.
Men by the score who voted for
Roosevelt last November resent being
told that they are no longer repubH-
cans, and are promptly putting them
selves on record as Peters men.
Friends of Mr.. Peters, regardless
of political opinions, are resenting
the outrageously unfair and unjust
report OF the situation in this county
recently printed in the Lewiston
Journal.
''Mr. Peters has never had a soft
time carrying Ellsworth, said the re-
port. ION his first try for represen-
tative he got by with small mar
gin" Small margin, eh? That was
in 1908; that year he 'got by" with
the trifing majority of 252, out OF a
total of $50 votes, running ahead of
the governor SO.
In 1910 he had close call; that was
the year of the democratic landslide;
yet that year he ran 40 ahead of
the governor; was tied with his OPP
ponent, and was seated by the demo-
cratic House.
In 1912, nominated for third term
- unprecedented in Ellsworth 49, he
reluctantly accepted; ran %
ahead of the governor, and whipped
his opponent by majority of 1858
out of a total of s22 votes.
This is just sample of the men
dacity OF this organ of misinforma-
ton. The whole article was written
with so palpably an intention to de-
ceive that 1t fooled nobody.