davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
CHRISTMAS DESSERTS.
Suitable For the Holiday
Dinner.

mites Suitable For the Holiday
Dinner.
y. pastries, buildings and cakes
khe Christmas dinner may be made
traditional lines or modified to
Eonvenience or the condition Of
bcketbook. It is not so much the
less Of the food that counts as the
1dny touch that is added in serving
For those who are bordering the
Gnkistmas menu. suggestions for des-
eertn along these lines are given here:
Cranberry Meringue. Take the
whites Of three eggs. beat them until
] xery stiff, then one by one stir in the
yolks. Beat lightly with the eggs one
eupful Of sifted graduated sugar and
The Juice OF one lemon. Sift half tea
spoonful Of baking powder with a half
cupful Of -four and add to the eggs and
sugar Grease long pan, pour the
mixture In and bake. When done place
~ platter and spread with cranberry
3elly made thus: Take cupful each
q sugar and cranberries. half cupful
0f waiter and cook until 1t jellies. Then
strain. Beat an egg with half a cupful
of powdered sugar until It Is creamed.
Add a few drops Of vanilla to flavor it.
&pread with cranberry jelly and serve.
Frozen Plum Pudding.-To make it
dissolve one heaping tablespoonful Of
powdered gelatin In half cupful OF
i boiling water. Cook one cupful of sug-
ef ID q cupful Of water until the strip
9ormE fine thread. Beat the yolks of
three eggs and add this to the sirup,
beating the whole until cool. Add the
dissolved gelatin. fold in two cupfuls
of whipped cream. one cupfu of mixed
8 chopped nut meats and half a cupful of
stoned raisins. Freeze this mixture in
The usual way Just before packing
add half d pound of candied fruits in
Alternate layers. Whipped cream
DWeetened and favored with vanilla
Win add delightful taste to this des-
Christmas Star Cakes.-To the yolks
II three eggs beaten very light add a
cupful of sugar, the grated rfnd OF
half lemon, teaspoonful of the Juice
ana onelhalf q cupful Of boiling water.
when well mixed fold in q cupful OF
four sifted twice with ne-Quarter OF
leo1poonful Of salt Lastly add the
whites Of the three eggs beaten very
TN bake In star shaped pans In
moderate oven. When cold cover with
pluk icing and set in the top OF each
c1kD pink sugar rose holding a tiny
1Ifeen candle. Arrange the cakes on
1,1nto paruished> with holly and when
SoelIy b serve light each candle.
kvcx Fruit Cake. Cream haif Q
~ butter, add to it one pound OF
r "a sugar and beat until light
Sdd one cupful Of water and
tE1 pfnls OF pastry fiour sifted with
SlS Ioonfuls Of baking powder and
IT, ~ Mix one pound OF seeded
one-quarter pound Of shredded
e1ls6n, half pound Of chopped, hgs,
HI 6ound Of chopped dates and half
roI2nd of chopped blanched almonds
23, fiunt them with a half cupful or
59x Beat the whites Of four eggs,
t1em into the mixture, add the
Beke slowly IN deep pans lined
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28


IL Therefore the gift Of
will of Of
It suitable
dped white anowne with tunic Of ooped with spgs holly
the frockan gives a touch Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

decorating Christmas
flower of a
ne white
witt
The
in
eaI to family o.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

w1 % make really useful and valuable gift Of the
family why not select something OF
when fus in different that the
from hat mum
q and seal trimmed with
q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
ARRESTED FOR USING DUMP
Michael Grotsky Gets Continuance of
Charges in Municipal Court Friday.

Michael Grotsky, was arrested on
Friday afternoon charged with Dump
ing garbage on the old city dump at
the foot of Maple street. This was the
first arrest made under the recent or
der of the street department closing
up the dumping place. Grotsky was
taken before Judge Randall in the
municipal court. He was represented
by Attorney NJ. G. O'Donnell, who fl
ed an affidavit of prejudice against
the case being heard by Judge Randall
but this was over ruled, the court hold
ing that under the law the municipal
court had exclusive jurisdiction over
this class of complaints. Grotsky then
entered plea of ftnot guilty" to the
charges and the hearing was adjourned
until next Friday The officials of the
city have ordered vigorous prosecu-
tion of the case and similar prosecution
will be made against all persons at
tempting to dump garbage at this or
any other place within the limits of
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
MUNRo REFUSES LIBERTY.
Physician Given Jail Sentence Refuses
Offers of Friends to Pay His Fine.

Physician Given Jail Sentence Refuses
Offers of Friends to Pay His Fine.
Declaring that he will pay the full
penalty imposed upon him by the
court, DR. David NJ. Munro recently
sentenced to pay a fine Of $3.50 with
an Alternative of three months in jail,
has refused to accept the aid of his
friends and has declared that ha will
serve the full sentence imposed by the
court. Three different proffers of
money for the fine of DR.. Munro have
been made to the sheriff, but DR.. Munro
has declared that he will not accept
liberty which will bring with it an OBJ
legation to his friends. The doctor is
making himself comfortable in the jail
and has had lot of books and maya
zines brought from his Offices. He has
declared that he is entirely satisfied
with his condition and that he will
spend his time in study. He declared
TO Undersheriff Fonk that his only re-
greet in the matter was that he was
not given six months sentence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
MANY NEW SETTLERS EXPECTED.
inquiries for Wisconsin Lands Great
er Than in Many Years.

Recently, and especially within the
last six months, there has been more
inquiry regarding Wisconsin oppor-
tnnities from people who have been
working IN the interest of other
sections than in years before.
Sscarcely a day passes without in
quiries of this character being receiv-
ed by the Wisconsin Advancement AS
ISOLATION They come now from peo-
pie of means and ability They come
partly from the aggressive campaign
being made by the association and
partly because under the law of "the
survival of the ittest" Wisconsin has
won out
This change means that millions Of
dollars of new money and tens of thous-
ands of new people will come to the
state within short time. And, more
than that, it means that millions of
Wisconsin money and thousands of
Wisconsin people will remain in the
state that otherwise would 4have gone9
to build up and pay taxes in some
other state.
In this connection it may be noted
that the Wisconsin exhibits that at a
small cost are being made at the state
faiEs of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Hi
nois, Indiana and Michigan, will carry
the good news of Wisconsin opportuni-
ties to thousands upon thousands of
people who are eager for chance to
get to the new land where success de-
ponds only upon the industry of the
settler.-Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

The new law which requires inspec-
tions of all buildings by the fire de-
partment and empowers the chief of the
department in his new capacity of
deputy IRE marshal to insist on such
changes in buildings OF in the methods
of living or doing business of those
occupying them as in his judgment will
make them safer, is working well in all
Of the cities Of the state and prom
Uses to cut down the fire. losses ma
terially. No very dangerous conditions
have been found in any of the build
ings in Kenosba as q result of the fire
department inspections, but some dis
coveries have been made and changes
made as a result of them that reduce
the fire hazard. A suggestion that I'M
necessary risk was being run was all
that was needed in every case so far
discovered to induce tenant or owner
to make any changes pointed out by
the chief, Owners and occupants of
buildings have recognized the value to
them of the expert advice given by
tae inspectors of the department and
there has been no resentment shown at
their visits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
MRS. CHRISTINA scHwANz DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. Rudolph Henschen Died
OH Wednesday Evening.

Mrs Christina Schwanz, widow of the
late William Sehwanz and a resident
of Kenosha for many years, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph
Henschen on West Grand avenue late
Wednesday evening Mrs. Schwanz had
been an invalid for many years and
death came as a release from long suf-
fering, She was seventy-fye years of
age and native of Germany, but she
had resided in this country for many
ears. The funeral services will be held
probably on Saturday afternoon and in
terment will be at the family plot at
teh Kenosha City cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
MUST CHANGE POLICIES.
Mutual Insurance Companies Make a
Change in Form of Policy for State

Mutual insurance companies doing
business in the various towns Of Keno
sha county have been forced to make
changes in their policies in order to
meet the demand of the new state laws.
These companies are now having a
small addition made to the policy to
provide form by which the company
and the person carrying the insurance
can make returns to the state fire mar
shall following any blaze which may
take place in the county. The addition
in no way changes the nature of the
policy and makes no change in the Sc
curity of the insured. Few of the mu-
tual companies have changed the poll
cies to meet this demand but the Som
ers company has ordered new blanks
printed for policies issued by it and
other companies will undoubtedly fol-
low this lead at once, The state law
prescribes the form that this notice is
to take.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
Chas. r. Crane, wealthy Chi
cag0an makes notable Ad-
dition to Art Gallery.
RARE PAINTINGS IN COLLECTION

At the monthly meeting of the
University OF Wisconsin Board of Re
gents this afternoon President Charles
+. Van Hise made public the fact of a
gift to the university Of two valuable
collections Of paintings from the cele-
brated Reinsch collection Of masters.
Sixty of these paintings represent
ing Flemish, Dutch, Italian, and Span
ish schools, were purchased from Am
bassador Reinsch and presented to the
university by Charles r. Crane,
wealthy citizen of Chicago. Seven
representative paintings of the Ger
man school were purchased by Colonel
William C. Brunder Of Milwaukee, pub
Usher of the Germania- Herold. The re-
mainder of the collection, representing
Spanish, French and English schools,
as we'll as the other schools mentioned,
and numbering eighty paintings has
been left as an indefinite loan to the
university by Ambassador Reinseh.
"The university is to be congratu-
lated upon the possession of these
paintings says President Van Hise
in his report to the regents. eve now
have the beginning Of first class col
lection OF paintings and with the
Adolph Weinman statute of Lincoln
We have one first class example OF
sculpture. An art nucleus is now es-
tablished here and it is sure to lead
to further good"
Plans for the housing of the Crane
Brunder- Reinsch collection have not
been definitely made, but it is expected
that the pictures will be placed on The
upper floor of Lathrop hall as soon as
the home economies department moves
to the new structure being prepared
for it.
The donation Of this collection of
paintings to the university marks the
beginning of an art movement in Wis
consin and looks forward to the estab-
lishment Of the state museum on the
university grounds for the purpose Of
encouraging painting and the painters
are in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

The order to check the practice of
picking up coal on the right Of way OF
the North Western Railway Company
is said to be move in the campaign
to cut down the enormous loss of life
and limb attendant on the operation
Of the railway systems of the country,
but there will he no objection if the
strict enforcement of the new order
cuts down the company's losses from
coal thefts from it's cars. Most of the
PEOPLE who invade the company S right
of way to gather coal are not too par
ticular whether they get it from the
ground or from loaded car standing
on siding and the losses from the
operations of these petty thieves must
amount to quite an item in the course
of the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

president of the nenosha Associated
Charities. He was to have presided
over meeting of the association on
Thursday evening.
He had close affiliations with many
of the social organizations OF the city.
He was a Past Grand Knight of the
Kanosha Council of the Knights OF
Columbus ana charter member of the
council, lie had been very active in
the work of the Knights of Columbus
Building Association. He was char.
ter member of the Kenosha Lodge of
Elks and a director in the Wisconsin
ElEs Association. A member of the vari-
Gus organizations affiliated with the
Catholic church, be was leader in all
of them. He was one of the members
of the old kenosha Whist Club. The
Kenosha Retailers A ISOLATION found
in him one of its most active support
ers and he had done much to advance
the interests Of the association
Mr.. O'Donnell had a Large circle of
warm personal friends and in the homes
of these people his death will come as
a personal sorrow. To those who knew
him intimately he was many sided
man. He had warm and sympathetic
heart and he joined with this an in
terest in the affairs of others which
made him an ideal companion.
In 1880 Mr.. O'Donnell was married
at st, Mark 5 church to Miss Mary
0 'Brien. The widow and four child
rem survive him. The children are
Mrs. Kittie O'Donnell McCabe of Mil
waukee; William, John and Richard
o'Donnel, all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
Lillian Fleuker Arrested in
White Slave Case Former
" Of Silver Lake.
MOTHER CAUSES The ARREST

Kenosha county is very much in the
limelight at Green Bay just at present
following the arrest of Arthur Carey, a
travelling salesman who is charged IN
der the Mann act. The woman in the
case is Laura Fleuker, twenty-five
year old woman, who formerly lived at
Silver Lake in this county and whose
father is the best known merchant of
Silver Lake. Carey is charged with
taking tho girl, from her home at Sill
yer Lake, November, 1910, and trans
porting her to Antioch, Ill. The girl
is now known as Mrs. Arthur Carey
and she is strong in her defense of the
man with whom she was arrested
When the two We're arraigned in the
United States court at Green Bay on
Thursday Carey was held in bonds of
$4,000 to insure his appearance at an
adjourned hearing on next Tuesday and
the girl was held in bonds of $1,000.
The complaint in the case was signed
Nv Mrs. Barbara Fleuker of Silver
Lake, who went to Green Bay to prose
cute the case. The arrest of Carey and
the Fleuker girl was made by Deputy
United States Marshal Charles Rein
ardy, formerly of Kenosha. The cou-
pie were arrested at Green Bay on
Wednesday afternoon and following the
arrest the Fleuker girl secured revolt
yer and sought to shoot Reinardy.
The arrest of Carey and Miss Fleu-
ker has caused tremendous sensation
in the western part of TIE county
where both of the partie re widely
known. The Fleuker girl denied the
story of Mrs. Flenker that she was her
mother and insisted that she had been
adopted into the Fleuxer family fol-
lowing the death Of her parents years
ago.
She insisted that she was the wife
of Carey and that they had violated
no law OF the state or nation. Rumb-
lings of the arrest of Carey for violat-s
ing the Mann act have been heard in
Salem for more than two years and it
is probable that number of the resi-
dents of that town will be forced to go
to Green Bay to testify in the case.
The Fleuker family have resided at
Silver LaEe for many years and the
members Of the family have been
prominent in the social life of the lit
tie village.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
FIRST PORTABLE SCHOOL READY.
New Building on Durkee Grounds to be
Opened for Use of Children Soon.

New Building on Durkee Grounds to be
Opened for Use of Children Soon.
Kenosha IS first portable school build
ing will be thrown open for the use
of pupils on next Monday morning It
is located on the grounds about the
Durkee school and it will have seat
ing capacity of forty children. The
portable building has all the provisions
necessary to make a modern school
room. 1t is heated with a special heat
ing and ventilating apparatus and it is
declared that the conditions for the
children in the room will be just as good
or ,etter than are found in many Of
the permanent school rooms. The open
ing of this first portable school will
make it possible for all of the children
at the Durkee school to have full school
sessions. Two more Of the portable
buildings have been purchased by the
school board and they are expected TO
be here within another month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
FEAR LUREOF WHITE SLAvERS'
Girls Left Home in North Kenosha on
Night of October 3rd and Nothing
has Been Heard or Seen. of Them
Since Mother is Grief Stricken

Fearing the lure of the " White
Slave agents relatives of Lottie Shar-
key aged 16 and Celia Sharkey aged Is
years have appealed to the police Of
the city to aid them in getting some
trace of the young girls who have been
missing from their home in North Ke-
nosha since the night of October 3rd.
The grief stricken mother Of the miss
ing girls told the story of their disap-
pearance to the police officers Friday
night and letters have been sent to po-
lice officers in Milwaukee, Racine, Wau-
kegan and other cities in an effort to To-
cate them The girls left their home
without making any statement to their
mother or any of their friends and not
a word has been heard from them, They
had worked during the day and left
the house just after night fall. The
mother discovered later that their
clothes and other personal effects had
been struggled away from the house
without her knowledge.
In Connection with the case the police
are searching for a woman who has
police record il Kenosha and who is
alleged to have been seen talking with
the two girls few days before they
disappeared. This woman has not been
seen in Kenosha since the day the girls
left their home and it is thought posi-
bic that she acted as q pilot for them
and took them to either Chicago or Mil
waukee. The mother of the girls de-
clared that they had always been
good" girls and that they had never
been away from home a night in their
lives until they disappeared. On the
night they left home the mother waited
for them until late in the night She.
finally retired believing that possibly
they were spending the night with some
of their girl friends or that they had
met with an accident and had been
unable to notify her. With the aid of
friends Of the girls she started a search
for them last Saturday and this search
has been continued for . week. Losing
hope Of locating her daughters the
mother finally appealed to the police.
The girls left nothing behind them
to show their reason for leaving home
OF their possible destination. So far as
the police can learn the two girls had
a spotless reputation and the police
believe that they have been lured
away by the woman under suspicion
and that they are now hidden some
where outside of Kenosha. They feel
certain that the mystery attending the
disappearance of the girls will find
solution with the location Of this wo-
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
VAN HORN WEIGH WEDDING.

The announcement was received here
today of the marriage of Miss Mae
Welch, formerly of Kenosha, to Ray
mond L. Van Horn of Chicago, which
took place at Crown Point, Ind, Octo-
Der Sth. Mrs. Van Horn is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Welch of this
city and was formerly employed in the
office of the Simmons Mfg. Co., -hich
position she left to accept responsible
one in Chicago. Mr. Van Horn is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Van Horn Of
HeywolGh Ill. Their marriage is the
culmir alton of romance started some
months ago and will come as surprise
to their many friends. After short
honeymoon through the east the young
couple will make their home in Chicago
where the groom holds responsible
position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

The women s suffragists are gong to
keep up interest in their cause by at
tacks during the coming campaign on
the interests and individuals they hold
responsible for their defeat when the
suffrage amendment was submitted 70
the voters What they may be able to
accomplish is problematical, but they
are in deadly earnest and are out to
take the voters into their confidence
not only TO the extent of what they
know, but what they suspect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

In most sections Of the city the sew
ers are now entirely adequate to meet
any ordinary demands and the people
of Kenosha now have to endure the an
noyance of flooded streets no oftener
than do those of other cities, No city
in the world maintains sewer system
with sufficient surplus capacity to car
ry off Immediately the water from one
of these near cloud bursts that have
been common lately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
SUMMER SESSIONS GROWING
Big Increase is Noted in the List of
Students Entered in the Agricultural
College But Largest is in Letters and
Science Department.

"Registration' for tie regular semes-
ter is not only the largest, but presents
the largest increase in the history of
the university" reports President G..
r. Van Hise to the board of regents
of the University of Wisconsin in SEES
sion at Madison. At the close of Oct
4th, 2,425 old students had returned to
carry out their studies as against 1870
returning in 1912. The percentage of
increase in the number of old students
returning is highest in the school of
music which shows an increase of nine
teen per cent; next is the department.
of home economics, showing an in
crease Of eighteen per cent, and third,
the college of agriculture, showing an
increase Of thirteen per cent.
On the same day 2,007 new students
had enrolled as compared with 1869,
the enrolment Oct. 4, 1912. This is
an increase Of twenty-five per cent OF
new students. The department Of home
economies shows an ;norooso of 6f+v
nine nor cont. tho collooe &c aor;cnl.
ture an increase of twenty eight per,
cent. tho colleoe Of. letters ana science
| TWENTY-FIVE. the colleoe If cnoineer;no
twenty per emit: school of music seven
teen per cent. COLLEGE Of medicine
fourteen per cent. school of pbarmacv
/ thirty.one Der cent The law school
shows loss of eighteen per cent in
new students enrolled.
The total enrolment is 4. 432 as com
pared with 1000 on the same date in
1912
'tTbese foures }, saws President Van
Hise. sssbow an increase of 400 ar
eleven per cent. The LARGEST increase
/ is in letters and science. l73. Next to
| this is agricultural. 1919. next home
economies 56 and next engineering 53
Percentages are as follows. letters and
science eioht. aoricultura nina+oon ).
home economies. thirty. five. enoinoor.
ing. eight.
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