davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
German Lutheran Schools
End Most Successful Year
in Their History Friday.
COMMENCEMENT ON MONDAY

The German Lutheran schools of
Kenosha closed the most successful
year in their history on Friday after
noon and on next Monday the annual
commencement exercises will be held
at the school hall at which time class
of sixteen members will receive diplo-
mas. The followingy program will be
rendered at the commencement exer-
cises:
Program.
|"Dank und Lob -. Oh. Fir. Mack
l Klasse.
|Gedicht-''Da Kind des Steuer-
MAINS" ................C. Gerok
William Reiser.
Piano Duet Military March, :.
.............. F. Schubert
Clara Buenger and Emile
Grevenow.
Zane Drlll ..............,...
Twelve Boys.
" America" 800. -. -. -. -.
."Die Wacht am Rhein" ............
PupllS or class.
Poem-"The Pilgrim Fathers" -.
.............. John B. O'Reilly
Cassius Dornfeld
Piano Solo" Chacone, OPP. 3d..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Henry Roubier
Clara Buenger.
hlDpon DfllI ......... .............
SIXTEEN Girls
Vie Herrlich list Is i'm Wald". -.
1 Klasse.
s'Der Retter' ....................
1850. .Ballade Won Frieda Schanz
Louisa Hoffman.
Piano solo-"Le Papillon" (The
Butterfly ............C. Levallee
Emile Grevenow.
Distribution of Diplomas ........
.................. Rev. G. Buenger
+" Hurrah for Holiday. IS. T. Paul
/ Glass.
Glass Roll.
Clara Runnoer Gertr11dei Prrond+
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Peter G. Beck of Racine was Ke-
nnsha visitor Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Joseph Marks of Milwaukee spent
Friday evening with Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Miller of Kan
sas City Kas., are spending few days
with friends and relatives in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Glass Roll.

Clara Buenger, Gertrude Burandt,
Cassius Dornfeld, Clara Grevenow,
Emile Grevenow, Louisa Hoffman,,
Emma Jaskosky, Emile Kaelber, Min
ME Kunze, Margaret Mielke, Helen
Piske, Harry Quandt, William Reiser,
Elmer Schmidt, Arthur Strehlow
Paula VilInow.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
BOOGER RED TO RACE AGAIN.
Allan Pinkerton to Bring Noted
Stallion Out of Retirement.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Booger Red,
the noted Galloway by Rancancocas out
Of Heeley is coming back to the turf
After an absence of three years in the
stud the nine-year-old stallion Will again
be raced this season by -Allan Pinkerton
He will be entered in some OF the princi-
pal events at the metropolitan tracks. and
il he lives UP to his past performances
should score more than one victory
Two years ago Mr.. Pinkerton refused
an offer of 5000 made by an English
syndicate for Booger Red
~ the time he was retired in 1911
Booger Red was conceded to be the
champion Galloway of this country. He
raced from coast to coast. and always
more than held his own, even against
much larger thoroughbreds
Among the notable achievements OF
Eoogcr Fed was the defeat of Rosenen,
Chapultepec, Col. Jack and Bellwethe1
January IL. 1909 at the winter meeting
OF the New California Jockey Club III
Oakland II was after he had won the
Homestead cup at the Elkwood Park
IN j. meeting July i, 1911, that BooGer
Red was retired to the stud
Evening star., 1914-03-31
vee Victorious Over GEORGETOWN Meets Catholic u cam

upon a professional team or who shal!
play for money shall not be eligible.
This pioneer rule struck directly at
the grievances as they existed In the sim
pie DAYS of 1879, but a period was on
the horizon in which simplicity in sport
was to develop rapidly into compleXity.
With the decade of the sos came the
organized amateur athletic club nine the
nine and the small city amateur nine,
some of which were SO managed that the
public unconsciously but accurately
STYLED them 'semi-amateur mines. lhese
organizations. likewise, chiefly sought
the college stars Again no objection
was raised at first TO the coilesian
playing with these teams provided he
received only his expenses.
1T was not long, however. before ru-
mors We're rife of padded expense ac-
counts. of highly valuable gifts, of high
salaried commercial positions in whlcn
no service was required and even Oh
secret pay rolls. Not only we're the col
legians embroiled in charges and coun-
summer teams likewise joinedN7he hue
and cry. The divided allegiance some
of the latter led them to furnishNsecrel-
ly to their college proofs of the profess
sionalsm of rival collegians
'Curiously, it was foot ball tnat SUI
fered most from the ensuing storm, due
to the double fact that the foot ball sea
son followed base ball and that the star
of the diamond usually was star OF tue
gridiron. Thus the fall of 1889 found the
old American Intercollegiate Foot Bail
Association. which had founded and nur-
tured the intercollegiate game. locked IN
a bitter row over charges of profession
alism which had arisen in summer base
ball a row that eventually wrecked the
association.
This was followed by similar contro-
versies among the various institutlons
forming dual leagues in athletics, ana
the breaking of Intercollegiate rela-
tion made a great din during the
early years of the decade of the nnetles
The bitterness of the rival student
bodies extended to the alumni and to
the faculties. Thus the condition be-
came intolerable.
up to this time college faculties had
regarded competitive athletics as eXclu-
sively a matter of student manage
ment. They now perceived. however,
that the institution had reached stage
of evolution, when it was as much a
matter of faculty supervision as any
department of instruction or business
administrat ton. With the adoption of
this theory on the subject reform be-
gan.
Evening star., 1914-03-31

Ihe highest set registered by any team
IN the bowling circuits last night was
obtained by the Bankers in the Arcade
League. The bankers also got the best
marx Tor any one game and they rolled
consistently and well in all three con-
tests 1heir scores were 30. 55S and 543
the total for the set being G2S. The
BANKERS Won three straight from the
Columbias
The work of Bontz was bette, than anv
other member of the Bankers team. He
rolled the next highest score of the night
in his set, his highest game being 125
IN MS other two contests he got 1l:i and
11s. Dwyer obtained marks of 127 11o
and IS in his set for d total of 327 Pop
ham rolled 50. 119 and 100, the three
games, giving him set of 33l. Cha
conas of the Columbias obtained a set of
$50. He made 125 in his first game. 119
in his second and finished with a score
OF iOG Chaconas was the only member
of his team that accomplished anything
above the average.
Lovelace of the Toledos in the District
League secured the best total of all the
players in the several circuits. He also
rolled the highest game. In his first con-
test, LoVelace came across with 1O3, in
the second he knocked down III, and in
his third he got the exceptional score of
lo3 The three games totaled him a set
of so. Fowler of the Toledos rolled 1os.
% and III, while Allen of the Shermans
also got high set. Allen had two con-
tests OF III each and one of 13S, making
him a total of $50
Jermain, rolling for the Rrunswicks in
the Brunswick League, got games of 1O5,
ll5 and lis. The La Sale team beat the
De Sotos in the Washington Council cir
cult three straight. Warren led the win
ners, with scores of 11a, 10l and 1913 His
set was 339.
Out in the Northeastern League the
Atlantics won two from the Abattoirs.
Ferguson and Crooke leading the winners
with sets Of 353 and 3l9 respectively.
The former rolled games of ia, 40 and
90. while the latter got Ito. 1ol and 1os.
HALEY led the Welsbachs, winners in the
Commercial League, with scores of 1870.
101 and ST.
The season in the Y. NJ c. 4. League
has been declared ended, with the Ya-
kima team winner Of the championship.
The margin by which the title was Sc
cured was very SMALL the Mohawks
and Mohicans. tied for second place. be-
ing only two games behind the winner.
The race has been very close all wear
with first one team and then another
leading. The standing of the teams fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1914-03-31
NILES WINS TENNIS TITLE.
Defeats johnson in Final Match of
LonpWood Tournament.

BOSTON, Mass, March 31.-Naihaniel
W. Niles. Massachusetts state champion,
defeated Harry c. Johnson, who shares
the state doubles title, in straight sets III
the final of the Longwood covered courts
tennis tournament. The scores were 6,
T-j, 6-3.
Niles held the upper hand virtually all
the way. Only in flashes did johnson $
tennis suggest the game he played when
he defeated Il. y. Williams, 2d. 1t lacked
aggressiveness, and it was altogether too
waverine 10 count for much against the
power of Niles, who was at the top OF
his game, as bot; his service and drives
attcsted.
Always Il hard hitter. Niles was espc-
cialy strong. and he 'smcarcd' pretty
much everything that Johnson returned.
Niles PLAYED the corners of the court
spl.ndidly too. and frequently he bad
his opponent running from side TO SIDE,
only eventually to run in and smash toT
sure points Johnson tried the fast as
well as the slow service, that bothered
previous opponents to SO appreciable an
extent, but Niles handled them effec-
| lively.
Evening star., 1914-03-31

The regular meeting of the league Of
ficials will be held Saturday, at "nlch
ali the prizes will be awarded. Oficials
for next year will be elected also.
It is announced by the officials OF the
Pepco League that the prizes in that cir
cult have been awarded as follows:
Team with highest percentage-first General
Superiutendent's Office, SIS: second, Storeroon,
81 30: third, Bookkeepers. S..
Team with greatest pumber @ pins-f irs!'
General Superintendents Once. So second
Bookkecpers 50. 80; third, Engineers. g. ,,,u..
Team with highest three game set - firs,'
Bockkeepers s5: second, General snperintehd-
cnt.s Office $3.50; third, Storeroom; 81.
PLAYER with highest average-First Losan'
General Superintendent Office. $40: second
Gariper Storeroom, So third. Il, poeEner,, IN
dcrcroInd, $3.50; fourth. Crockett 1eherai gu
Ierntendent's Office 81! ,.. c.-d
PLAYER with highest single game tlrst' @ HaId'
ner Storeroom, So; second. II. poerner tnoeE-
ground, $50: third, Crockett, General super
intendent's Office 81. ,,,-,.
PLAYER with highest three game set-First Lo-
gan and Burns ITO he rolled ofl. 80; second'
Eurns and Logan ITO he rolled on, S21O, tniru'
White, Bookkeepers 81 ,, 1-.u.r
Player with highest average OF strikes-hehes'
Engineers, 81 so. =. ,.,,s n,te
Construction, S1.5o.
-:Svl.$' n
Evening star., 1914-03-31
AFTER GOLF HoN0Rs,
Frazer Hale, Western Star, to Play
in JOURNEYS Abroad.

CHICAGO, March 31-Frazer Hale,
who held the western interscholastic
golf championship in 1910 and 1911. an
nounced today he will sail for Liver
pool about April 10 to take part in the
British amateur golf championship tour
nament at Sandwich, Kent, May is to
%. Hale is a member of the Edgewater
and Skokie Golf clubs and is twenty-one
years old. He is rated as one of the best
players of the younger school in the
west. Charles (chick) Evans, jr.. may
take part in the British championship.
but he has not yet come to a decision
Evening star., 1914-03-31
BANKERS OBTAIN
TWO HIGH MARKS
Arcade League Team Rolls Set
of 1926 and Knocks Down
558 Pins in One Game.
YAKIMA TEAM DECLARED
WINNER OF "Y" PENNANT.
Gets Title by Margin of Two Games.
Pepco Circuit Awards
Prizes.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

arcade LeaEue-HOImcads VS..
Arcadfans, at Arcade alleys.
Terminal II. II. Y. VI. c. A. League
southern vs.. Trafnmen, af
mon station alleys.
PoSt Office Lea e-RaiIvay
Walls vs.. Finance, Mt Palace
alleys.
District Lcague-Ncwcomcr VS..
"oodfeliosvs, at Royal alleys.
Commercial League-Eyen
star VS.. Berberich's, at Palace
alleys.
Columbia League-GrjffOs VS..
tubs, at Royal allcys.
NATIONAL Capital LeaSue-Poto-
macs VS.. Columbians, at Poto-
mac alleys.
Evening star., 1914-03-31

President Hampstead of the New YORK
Giants has gone 70 California on a vaca-
ton trip. and while on the coast expects
TO see Tilly Shafer and learn il Nc
Graw's iufielder r,a ally means to quit the
game Shafer has found new retire
ment excuse. Last year it was too many
perfumed notes. Now he says the strain
of playing ball is too much for his nerves
and that he has actually grown gray as d
result OF his experience with the Giants.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
RAY BRONSON RETIRES.
Defeat by Matt Wells Makes Welter-
weight Star Quit the Ring.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 31-Ray
Bronson, Indianapolis weltcrweight and
former claimant to title, cables from
Sydney. Australia, he has retired foI
good. Ray states that after losing to
Matt Wells. British welterweisht, he came
to the conclusion that his days as a stal
were over and he Cancelled his contract
with Snowy Baker and will never fight
again.
now on.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
Riddles Boost Olympic Fund.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Forty-one pounds
of pennies, totaling S6o.6a. have been
donated to the Amateur Athletic Union
by Chicago children to aid in financing
the American olympic team that will go
to Berlin in 1916 il was announced to
day. The pennies were collected at city
Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1914-03-31

Earl Eiker did the best work of any
Of the individuals during the entire sea-
son. He finished with the highest aver
age, having rolled for 1861; in all his
games. 1t was his brilliant work which
held the Mohawks i'll the race during the
greater part of the schedule. Israel OF
the Yakimas is second in the averages
with 104.1S. Meany of the Niagaras is
third in the list of averages with 102 o.
The averages of all the PLAYERS follow:
Evening star., 1914-03-31

Pitcher Jesse Tannehiil who recently
expressed a desire to attempt a come back
with the league in which he started-the
Virsina-will be given his opportunity.
Manager Wall of the Portsmouth team
having sent him Il contract with in
structions to report. AS Wall will have
ten pitchers on trial, the veteran Tanne-
hill will have to hit a fast pace.
Evening star., 1914-03-31

Parker w. Whittemore of Brookline dis
appointed some admirers and was one Of
three to tie at 80. with Robert Hunter of
Wee Burn and c. T. Dunham Of Neck
lenburg.
The field is the largest in the history
of this event by fully forty entries. The
entry of George T. Brokaw of Garden
City was withdrawn. owing to his unex-
pected recall to New York. Over thirty
players made 90 or better.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
THREE IT'S At HEAD
OF QUALIFYING LIST
Travis. Beach and Robson Tie in
Golf Tourney at
Pinehurst.

PINEHCRST, \. C.. March 3l--A trio
of I's headed the scores Of 1876 particf-
pants in the first eighteen-hole Tound in
the thirty-siX- hole qualification for the
fourteenth annual tied north and south
amateur championship play on No.
course.
Dividing honors at figure three under
bosey were former International Cham
pon Walter ]. Travis of Garden City,
young Fillmore X. Robson of Pawling
School and Chisholm Beach of Fox Hills.
r. S. Worthington of Shawnee recorded
a IS. and 70 was made by Paul z. Gard
ner and F. NJ. LaXton of the Mecklenburg
Club, Charlotte, \. c. The cards repre-
sent the fastest sextet of scores in the
history of local golf. The cards:
Walter /
Evening star., 1914-03-31

Pitcher Jack Coombs of the Athletics
at Philadelphia recently visited the sur
geon who has been in charge of his case
for the past six months, and underwent
an exhaustive examination. The surgeon
declared that Coombs was making excel
lent progress and will probably permit
the removal, before long. of the braces
that the pitcher has been wearing since
his operation last fall.
Evening star., 1914-03-31

NJ. H. Sexton. who, as president of the
National Association, was in New York.
with other magnates from the country
over to welcome the returning White Sox
and Giants, after their tour of the world
was interviewed by the newspapers of
that city and predicted the Federal
League will soon blow up, not lasting
long enough to become a real menace to
organized base ball.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
The scores in last nights games follow
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 493 sol 531 Totals. 500 523 4el
,1oIr,cr PLEASANT DICKPIN LEAGUE:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
PERILS OF PAULINE
 AT FOX'S THEATER

the eleventh episode of "The Perils of Pauline" which will be shown at Fox's theater today you will see the desperate attempts the william Owens makes to secure Pauline's for tune, the thrilling perils through which she passes and the resourceful way in which her brave lover and protector foils them in each in- stance will make excellent reading as this is the latest episode, and those who have seen the phevious ones will do we'll not to miss this. the best and most thrilling one of all of them. Be- sides this stellar attraction Esther" a magnificent biblical production adapted from a beautiful story in the Old Testament, clearly told in three masterful parts will also be shown, really make today a double feature day. A short synopsis of the story of Esther" follows:
 In the days of King Ahasuerus, who reigned over all the privinces from rdia to Ethiopa, a feast was given to show the riches of His kingdom. Thinking to display the great beauty of his queen, Vashti, the king com manded her to appear before him. But Vahsti refused to obey the kings command, which greatly angered him. The wise men of the kingdom coun- selled the king that he should punish the queen for her disobedience lest all the wives should rebel against the will of their husbands. So it was de- creed that Vashti should no longer be queen, and the officers of the king gathered together the young girls of the kingdom so that he may choose a new queen. Now there was a certain Jew named Mordecai in the palace ard he had brought up Esther, the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
Reading Character by Colors
By RUTH CAMERON.
When is a compliment not a com pliment?
 Did you ever ask yourself that question

Then is nota a m ever askey o analyze it?  are motives a is a the o
  mi it. A of otne
  to
 
 
  a oned 10 1t ueior motive thus
 
  it. it and is the of are under o value of it
  
 day over Thereare none o The wh a of No of the
    they desires arem
  of it fl hasm missedo o blind those who don't want to
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
4 FINE COMPLEXION

A girls complexion is something moro than a matter to concern her vanity. It is an indication of the state of her health. Pallor in a growing girl means a thin ming of the blood. Eruptions mean inn purities sn the blood. Parents should be watchful of their daughters complexions, and should see to it that these danger signs are corrected, not covered up.
 Whena girl in her teens becomes pale and sallow, especially if, at the same time, she shows an inclination to tire easily, a listlessness and inattention to her work or studies, she needs Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills, tonic which directly and specifically corBcts the condition from which she is suffering. A chemical analysis of the blood of such girl would show it to be deficient in just the ele- ments that Dr. Williams Pink Pills can supply but the physical signs are plain. Every girl should read the chapter on ''Ch1orosis'' in the free booklet, ''Build- ing Up the Blood" It tells just what to do and gives directions regarding diet, exercise and rest.
 The girl with muddy complexion should have the booklet "A Dainty Lax ative," which tells about Pinklets.
 These books will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist can supply Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

entirely different types and are at tracting great deal of attention among amusement-see
 The Regals offer a gymnastic nov city in which they perform a series of the most spectacular feats ever at tempted in this city. One of them is of giant proportions. He has muscles of steel and in the tricks in his repertoire he exhibits great strength. His partners are all strong men and their group feats are really wonderful.
 The Franconia Operatic company as the name might imply. is an aggre- gation of singing artists. That in itself does not always mean much on a vaudeville program but in this in- stance it spells art in large letters. The people of this troupe are all form CT members of the worlds greatest opera companies and they possess wonderful talent as singers. They have used excellent Judgment in mak- ing up their program. selections from '"Traviata,' 'Othello," and other pop ular singing attractions being used. Lovers of good music should see this act.
 Demitriuse, Grecian poser, gives an exhibition that finds great favor. Price and Arnold sing acceptably be- sides entertaining with violin and piano selections and Stanley and Moore do comedy turn, with inter- polated singing that is worthy of good place on any first class bill.
 "The Perils of Pauline" and comedy picture with Fred Mace as the leading entertainer, will be fea- lures of the motion picture program tonight.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
Dark Green is More Fashionable
 Than Blue For Steamer Travelling After Choosing Color Good Model Should Be Selected Dull Green Suit in Phnecote Is Most Practical
 Hat Should Be Small and of Green Silk

Dark green is a degree more fash ionable than is blue for steamer travelling garb. That is to say, green is the color for deck garments. Even ing gowns need not be considered, be- cause the experienced water travel Ter takes the dinner costumes which she can get into unaided if her own maid is ill or her stewardeSS over- worked
 Covert, or weave closely akin to it, is the ideal material for a decl. costume, because the dampness of sea or river or lake seems not to affect it. Moreover, while reason ably warm, it is comparatively light in weight. And it does not readily wrinkle.
 Copy a Good Model. < Having selected the shade and the fabric for a deck costume, the next step is to find a good model to copy. No easy matter this, because so many of the frocks which take the fancy have the long overskirt, which is likely to catch the wind, and ls therefore a nuisance on deck. The lower portion of the frock should be Tn one piece, ana that as pla1n-COm- lnensurate with becomingness-as # is possible to have. it.
 Most practical, and at the sams time immensely chic, is the dull green suit in phinecote. Its skirt Is plain, save at front-center, where le is joined by two short tabs-button- ing from opposite directions over narrow fan of self-material starting at the waistband. The p1eating shows as scarcely more than a fine line until 1t reaches the knees, where 1t flares slightly. But it added the width about the ankles necessary for graceful and easy deck navigation.
 A Composite Jacket-C Cape.
 The upper portion of this seagoins suit is a composite jacket-cape, best described as paietot. Falling loose 1y from the shoulders to well below the hips at back and sides. it's rather shorter straight Fronts are Joined by long ends, which, crossed near the waist over white pique waistcoat, hook under the back of the wrap.
 A frill finishing the pointed neck of the vest comes against turned over phinecote collar, and the full
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
NoW Are the Days
 Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels Are
 Neglected.

A mother cannot do better for her children than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted without the child knowing it by watching its food and by so varying the food that all the elements of di- gestion are used, when nature will do the rest. The future health of the child depends upon this.
 But try as you will there are times when the little one will become con- stipated and bilious. Tn hot weather immediate attention is necessary, as many serious diseases result from stuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts or cathartics or purgatives, as they are too harsh, but give a gentle, pleasa sant-tasting bowel stimulant like pr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been used by the children of this as well as a former generation, and thousands of families are proud to speak well of it, among whom we can mention Mrs. Louise Reynolds, 9O9 Jackson street, Lynchburg, Va, who is glad to recommend it, ana Mr. Chas. w. Allen, Manor, Tex, who