davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
WEBS EDUCATORS DAUGHTER
Aiabaman Makes Wheaton College
Heads Offspring His Bride.

Wheaton. Ill, June 30-A romance
Of Wheaton college eliminated in the
marriage of Miss Jane Blanchard,
daughter of Charles A. Blanchard,
president Of the institution, and John
f. Blanchard of Montgomery, Ala.
The latter is no relation despite the
name. The ceremony was performed
by the father Of the bride.
Five years ago John Blanchard
went to Wheaton fresh from the
south. He met Miss Blanchard and
a warm friendship developed into
love. The romance continued while
blanchard sought to make a home
for her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
Kansas Woman Has state lob.

Topeka. Kas., June 30.-For tbs
first time in its history Kansas is to
have woman member of the state
board of corrections as the result of
the appointment by Governor Capper
of Mrs. J. NJ. Miller of Council Grove,
president OF the state federation o
woman's clubs. to that position
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

Il will be noted that from time to
time the city is advertising for bids
for building sidewalks for citizens who
refuse or forget to build them them
selves after being notified to do SO by
the authorities. The city is going to
keep the walks in good condition, not
only for the convenience of its people,
but for its own protection. It is anus
ing to recall the storm of opposition
to the first sidewalk ordinance but it
worked out here just as it has done in
every city that tries it. The property
owners first forced to build are active
in demanding that all walks be kept in
good condition and everybody benefits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY DYING

Sacrament of Extreme JUNCTION Ad.
ministered as Relatives Gather.
Rochester, N. Y, June 3O.-Arch.
bishop James E. Quigley Of Chicago
is near death from a stroke of par.
alysis. For the past twenty-four
hours he has been unconscious most
of the time and the physicians say he
can live but few hours.
DR.. Edward F. Hoban, chancellor
of the Chicago diocese, and the arch.
bishops two nephews, the Rev. John
e. Masseth, assistant rector of st.
Bridgets church, Rochester, and the
Rev. Raymond Quigley of Corning, N.
y, have administered the sacrament
Of extreme JUNCTION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
O'DONOvAN ROSSA is DEAD
Once Famous as Irish Agitator-To
Be Buried in Erin.


New York, June S0.-Jeremiah
O'Donovan, the once famous Irish agi-
tator, known to the world as O'Dono-
van Rosa, died at ST. Vincent's hos.
pital, West New Brighton, Staten Is
land. Death was caused by a compli
cation of diseases from which he had
suffered five years.
Nearly all the Irish organizations
Joined in a request a long time ago
that in the event of O'Donovan's
leath, his body should be sent to Ire
and for burial. The family have con-
sented to this, but 1t is understood
that the body will be placed in a
vault in st. Peters cemetery on Sta,
ten Island until after the war, when
It will be taken to the land of O'Dono-
vans birth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
$4,000 More for British Army.

London, June 30-The appropriation
of an additional $4,000 men for the
navy was sanctioned in the house of
commons. Mcnamara, parliamentary
secretary Of the admiralty, explained
that the men were not wanted for
Immediate service but it was thought
that they might be needed in the fu-
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
CHINESE TO BUY SHIPS HERE
Representative Reaches Honolulu on
Way to This Country.

Honolulu, June 30.-The nucleus of
Chinese transoceanic merchant ma.
rine will be purchased soon in the
United States, according to All Fung.
Sui, who arrived here on the Chiyo
Maru. bound for San Francisco.
He said he was authorized by Chi
nese capitalists to negotiate for a
regular subsidized line to America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
"A Parliament Of Servants. -
a Comedy in One Act.

The laws governing the sale of fire.
crackers and fireworks are going to be
enforced to the letter in Kenosha an6.
the usual warning is being given deal
ers not to, handle forbidden goods so
that there can be no excuse Of any
misunderstanding of the law. Keno
sha made record the last two years
and there is no intention on the part
of the authorities to spoil it this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
GAVE INTERESTING RECITAL.
Pupils Of Mrs. Bess Marion Blake and
George w. Loach Entertain.


Students of the Kenosha Branch
School of the Stein Conservatory of
Music and Dramatic Art gave very
interesting recital at Danish Brother
hood Hall on Tuesday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Bess Marion
Blake and George w. Loach, Tie
following program was rendered:
Program.
When Life is Brightest. ...... .Pinsuti
Girls Glee Chorus.
Katrina Visit to New York. Smith
Anna Kuick
Fullhllment ............... Smedberg
Myrtle Fleck.
Polka de la Refine ............ .Rolfe
Helen Faitz.
The Deathless Army 1890. Weathersly
Clarence Falk.
Repeat Again ............... Badia
Alice Matson and George Matson.
A Critical Situation ........ Clemens
Helga Nielsen.
In Italy .................. Iris
Mildred Murray.
Nightingale and Rose ...... .Lehnert
Alice Matson, Ellen Larson, Wal
ter Gibson and George Matson.
Mirandy on Love Anon
Jssbell Huetton.
Mine ................. Solman
George P. Blake.
Flower Song Faust" ...... Gounod
Alice Matson.
Valse op "a No. 1........ Moszkowski
Ruth Faitz
Somewhere Voice is Calling. !. Tate
Walter Gibson.
An Evening Love Song 80. Chapman
Edna Falk.
A Trick in Navigation ......... .Rath
Harriet Schuman.
A Perfect Day Bond
Anna Kuick
"A Parliament Of Servants
a Comedy in One Act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
LARGEST GAS FIELD IN U. S.
Experts Impressed by 100000 Feet
Per Day Flow.

FER Day FLOW.
Carlinville, June 3O-Increased pres
sure in the third gas well opened on
Groves farm at Stanton blew the
mercury from the indicator and an
expert in gas well operation, who was
present, estimated a prospective flow
of 20.000,00e feet Of gas day.
1t is believed now, beyond any
doubt, that this natural gas field is
the largest in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Geo. Larsen and daughters
Grace and Dorothy of Greeley, Col, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Meiser..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Eugene Field, wife of the son
of the famous poet of childhood, is
visiting with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
The Weather.

Part cloudy; not much change In temper.
ture; light variable winds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

Try. H!aWant Al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

Verne Wells, secretary and travel
ing auditor for the Kulaas Lumber
Co., is locating at Redstone, Mont. The
Kulaas Co. now owns several yards
in Montana and Mr.. Wells will be
more centrally located at Redstone.
w. c. Glib, Jr., of Stanley, arrived
today and will enter St. Joseph's hos
pital in day or two for a second op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. This opera
ton is not considered very serious
and Mr.. Glib expects to be out in
about two weeks.
F. c. Askerooth and wife of the
Makoti Hotel and Mrs. Rohan motor
ed from Makota today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Doyle and chill
dren arrived from Winnipeg where
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

John Cinninger of Donnybrook, with
three of his boys, was down to the big
doin's on the 5th. Mr.. Cinninger re-
ports that crops up his way never
looked better at this season of the
year, with the possible exception of
corn and he yet has strong faith in
that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mckenzie and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Falconer over the 4th. Mr..
Mckenzie is erecting a fine barn 40x
80 feet on his farm north Of Donny-
brook. sg
Miss Marta Sandal, having been en-
gagged by the Exposition management
for concert work at San Francisco,
left Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
MINOT and VICINITY

T. C. Mostad is enjoying brief Wis
it this week at Powers Lake.
Ed Mostad has returned from a
very interesting tour which included
Puget Sound, the fairs at San Fran
cisco and San Diego, and also enjoy
ed the wintry scenery Of the Pixies
Peak region.
You are invited to attend the Gospel
services now being held in Riverside
Park daily at 1890 a. M, 2:30 p. m.
and 800 p. m. Until about August 1,
meet US in the big Gospel tent and we
will do you good. We teach nothing
but the true Gospel as found in the
word of God-the Bible. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hunt, early
Glenburn settlers, were Minot visitors
Monday.
dad" Green and wife of Sawyer
were among Minot's ten thousand WIS.,
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hazen and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE, MIMI, have been
the guests of Pres. and Mrs. A. G.
Crane, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Hazen be-
ing sisters.
The writer enjoyed a fine mess Of
fish Sunday, a large bass caught by
Jos. Roach, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Roach, at their summer home at
Park Rapids, MINI. Mrs. Roach and
son returned Saturday night from an
enjoyable outing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

they lived four years and expect to re-
side in Minot, where Mr.. Doyle was
formerly employed. Tom says bust
ness is very quiet in Canada, besides
they want him to go to war and he
doesn't care to enter conflict where
they can shoot at you from twenty
miles away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
Building Business is Good.

!ngebret Peterson has placed his
order for material for modern $4,000
residence. Carl r. Hauge is complet-
ing, a large double house in the city
and DR.. A. J: MCDANIEL is building a
five-room modern cottage on the South
hill to rent. F. D. Nieltfeld of Chica
go is here to build large barn and
granary on his farm north of town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
New Sunerintondo,,t A:

New Superintendent Arrives.
Bruce Francis, the newly elected
superintendent of the Minot schools,
arrived this week from Iowa Falls, Ia,
ana will spend the remainder of the
summer preparing to take up his du-
ties in the fall. 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

Inc Mckinley and Liberty school dis,
tr1cts are building new school houses.
me material for the above was secur-
ca from the Bovey-Shute Lumber Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

Park Board Makes 5000.
Inc Mlnot Park Board made 5000
after paying all expenses, from the
sale OF refreshments at the park dur
ing Mondays celebration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

the next mornings story Of the battieg
Nope simply because in the very next
inning the Cardinals overshadowed MIN
BY making seven runs.
During one OF the series played with
the western clubs In New York Murray
made magnificent throw 20 the plate.
killing of a runner, II saved the game
Tor tho Giants-for the moment But Just
when the writing persons were figuring
on how 20 lead their story with Murray's
accomplishment the. opposition got to the
Giant pitchers. knocked couple out of
the box and did 20 much hitting that
Murrays stunt was forgotten.
A few days before that Murray doubled
with two on bases. putting the Giants
temporarily in the lead. But the oppo-
sition got busy shortly afterward. rail-
led and beat the Giants thus forcing
the scribbling persons to overlook Muir
rays timely two-bagger and dwell on
more important things.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
TENER TO MAKE RULING SOON
Will Provide for Player on Hospital
List so as Not to Count in
Player Limit.
MANY SUFFER- BROKEN NOSES

NEW YORK. sNne k-within a short
time President john a : rener viii pre-
sent a rule TO the National league FOR
approval which VIII tetermine under
just what conditions player may be
placed on the hospital list so that he
viii not count in the twenty-one player
limit which was adopted for this season
The. large number of injuries which are
occurring make ruling necessary. The
endeavor will. however. be TO hold as
near as possible TO the spirit OF the
twenty-one player limit. and the rule
which win be presented viii be 50 worded
that 1t win be impossible 10 substitutes
for PLAYER who has received an injury
OF minor consequence. To accomplish this
a clause will be inserted specifying def
mite period that player once on the list
shall have 70 stay out Of the game, re-
gardless OF the possibility OF a rapid
recovery The period Will probably be
at least month and possibly, longer.
Such rule Win make a club hesitate
about asking that one. Of the regulars
be placed on the hospital list unless the
injury really. = OF character to In
capacitate him for considerable time.
Qtt0'N Wv VtN ~ NNNAAtN 1--we IftaI VI AAAlsttr
the method Of procedure wEs for the
club TO present the request 20 the league
president. and he in turn referred Il 10
the national commission The new rule
which Is being promuleated, however.
win differ In that the final reference
shall be 70 President Tener
Broken noses seem 70 be PLAYING a big
part IN the base ball injuries this season.
Thus faf there have been five or six.
among the injured PLAYERS being Birdie
Cree. Poll Perritt and last OF all with
the worst smash. the unfortunate Fred
Aerkle, He was Just recovering from .
dislocated elbow when he went into the
game against Perth Amboy. and as a
result OF the broken nose which he re-
ceived then he. wil ~ ert al tho game
for some time The freak is said to be
much worse than thai which Perritt sur
fered a short time aso.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Mike Gibbons viii endeavor to strengthen
his claim 10 the middleweight premier
ship Michael haa given up his preten-
sions TO the welterweight crown. as he
admits he cannot make the required
poundaee OF 1ie ring5ide
It Is the firm belief OF those who pre-
tend TO be ''in the know that Williams
and Welsh will be relieved OF their re-
spectiye championships the first time
dangerous rivals oppose, them. Tho last
time Williams fought he was f;oored
twice IN q round by Louisiana Phil
adelphia bantam who has been beaten
by mediocre boxers twice since. Welsh
has Lost newspaper decisions 70 fliiy a
dosen iightweights in the last few months
and his injured hand will not help him
much when no tackles a hard hitting foe
It Is likely that welsh viii appear in
a bout at Brighton on Independence day.
while Williams viii provide. the opposi-
ton at Eboets field the same afternoon.
Their adversaries have not been selected
as yet.
willard ON Labor Day.
willard Will make no move IN defense
of his title until Labor day. The Brigh-
eoh people cteim 70 nave WNie0oS con-
tract for his first championship sight
His opponent win in all probability be
Jim Coffey.
Jimmy clabby and George Chip are not
likely 10 fight hereabouts for quite a
arell as a result OF their recent fiasco
at the rink, Both were suspended from
appearing in a local ring for thirty days
for their rank exhibition. but the fans
would not express regret Il the sentences
we're extended TO thirty years. So that
eliminates two supposed contenders for
the middleweight title. ana diminishes the
lat OF Gibbons prospective victims by
two. Al Mccoy Is not even being con-
sidered as an opponent for. Gibbons. No
wonder. after the way Mccoy has been
pantomIming IN an hts bonts OF late.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Gibbons Easily the
Middleweight King,
Belief in New York

NEW YORK. June 6.--If ever there was
the slightest doubt parading the pugilistlc
high road regarding tie status OF Alike"
Gibbons OF 81. Paul since he came into
the open and declared himself a middle
weight II has had the sklds put under It
and has slid out OF existence. There il
no good reason why the crown. vacant
since the untimely death Of Stanley
Ketcheii. should not be slipped upon the
pompadoured brow Of Gibbons.
Gibbons has proved beyond question
that he IL the class OF the middle weights.
A glance through the list OF contenders
6iscioses none that has chance with
the Minnesota Zephyr over the short
route At any rate. It IL true that Gibbons
has never ventured into the unknown and
risky twenty-round business. He has
contented himself with raking in the
golden ehekels while giving ten-round
lessons. but IL there any who viii declare.
and believe what ne says. that Gibbons
cannot rambie through twenty rounds
and hold HIS own
Certainly circumstaBtial evidence is all
In favor Of Gibbons being able to turn
the trick without losing any OF the
prowess that has made one, OF the most
popular boxers IN tho game today
Glance through the layout OF middle
weights who are conceded 70 have a
chance: Young Ahearn. Mick" King
OF Australia. Leo Houck, Eddie" Mo
Goorty Jimmy" clabby. George Chip,
Dave" Smith Of Australia. lack Dillon.
Frank Klaus and Jeff" Smith. Com
pare these men individually with Mike"
Gibbons and what's the answer OF the
outfit there are but two who are within
several kilometers OF being as clever e.
Gibbons Ahearn and clabby. OF these
better chance OF out3ointing Gibbons u
such a chance existed.
two Ahearn would probably have the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Carter Lake Club
to Have More Canoes
During the Month

Now that the big Memorial day canoe
regatta has been successfully held. offl-
GERS Of the canoe association OF the
Carter Lake club are preparing for the
July regatta. and also regattas In June
with the Young Men's Christian aasccia-
ton canoeists and those OF the big Nee
fiaun-Chee Canoe club Of Beatrice. A rep.
resentativo of the latter. Hugo Ahlqulst,
attended Mondays regatta and issued a
chaiienee TO the Carter LtAiers for a re-
gatta Of mems ssngiea. doubles and TIT
Ing at Beatrice In June. which was ac-
ceptpd.
Offioers OF the Carter Lake club canoe
ASSOCIATION are; Floyd Finch. comno-
doFt. and John sorenson. purser. r. A.
Nelson. Sam Hanford and @. N. Aula-
bangh. with the two officers. form the
executive board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
C0BB'S AVERAGE AGAINST
Johnson Is BUT .233

Waiter Johnson has faced Cobb m the
capacity Of pitcher just iss times. ard Of
that many times al bat the champion
batsman OF the American league has tssh
cent back to the bench 100 times hitless.
the gentleman from Georgia failiag TO
swat the bah In his usual consisten; ana
hlithesouae manner when facing the con-
sistent Mr.. johnson. SO Walter johnson
has the honor OF being about the only
hurler 60 hold the fiery Cobb. the cham
pion batsman Of the Tigers and the world.
In subiugation. In the iss times that
Cobb faced the Washington star he made
shirty-one hlts nine runs; just slx OF the
hits were better than singies. consisting
o. three doubles and three triplets These
figures give Cobb batting average for
tho eight seasons ne has maintained a
q ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06


Iuafanapolir a. She II.
They can talk about prices soaring
into the immediate vicinity OF the we'll
known clouds out IN San Francisco where
the fair Il flivverina and they can talk
about the petit laroeny Erafters At tina
seanhores and mountain resorts. but be-
lleye us n the police are looking for high
way robbers the entire crew ahides IN
and around ono village OF Indianapolis
on and about May % each year John
ID. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
would be hooking the family Jewels after
about three days In that illnstrious city.
The people OF indianapolis believe IN
shpnc time-worn proverbs that there Is
one born every minute and the well
known public exists only 70 be trimmed
Once year Indianapolis sets . crack
Al the said public and take II from ul,
they take considerable crack.
They have : few hotels n Indianapolis.
AZ least thcy are alleged 20 be hotels IN
the electric llehth blazing IN front. rhoy
adeerllse reasonable prices. Reasonable
prlceB IN ordinary times IL q buck and
half TO two. On Decoration day the
meaning q reasonable is changed MAJ
fefially. II Foa can SGT bed for five
rocks everybody wiz tell you you were
horn with q silver horseshoe IN your left
mltt II YOU can SET one for seven you're
lucky, II yop can get ona for ten you are
fortunate and II you can set one under
fifteen yeu did pretty well.
Restaurants publish new menus for the
soeeaalon new scale Of prices h ar
ranGed shusly: multiply the regular price
~ Ten. add eight. subtract two. divide
BY three and add the largest number the
nrinter can aef up
TRANSPORTATION 70 the races n swell. even
better than AZ Steve City. shuttle trains
f,n bafs ard forth on some railroad. Ne
hafen't tbs heart to tell you which. Com
ing from the races you arr herded into q
cattle shuto and thore crowd OF euldea
push you from one safe 70 the other Al
uti,hcfor gate the guides send you "a
tht train does not stop a. After you
a1It around Tor about an hour and a half
fttrh time when the guides aroni
IoDkInf yon may BE- able 10 hurdle M
fence and SET 4 foofbold on the last uteg
% fhe last car Of a train going 10 n,
chg. II the car don't cave Ia or "a,
engine eire one last snort and gubslde To-
NE you can afford 70 boast abcu, Il fol
eeehs % come.
Nobody IN Indianapolis eoes 10 an
r4cee The entire poDulas 4 working
il|e coinmissary graft inside Or outaidl
the speedway. lfot dose. said hot dog
being u the phrivelled poodle variety. an
Sold et one dime per almost hot dos
coffee made Out o. dlsbuater sells az
d1ne . slp. Ice cream cones without an,
~ cream - them and little cone for a.,
t4me amount and peanuts worse thai
those Inflicted o. the onsispectlng publ
A base bali rarks coule Be purchases
- 4 nickel n yop weren't short changes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

ford the greatest pleasure TO the SCHOOL,
tired children. and by the system em-
ployed It Is necessary to have only one
supervise their use Of the apparatus.
Teachers are daily realizing that amuse-
ment and excitement are the life OF the
child. He requires them as a plant needs
water They are the essence Of his ex-
istsnce. So the success of the outdoor
gyInnaaiurn does not depend upon the
number and variety Of the games played,
though they constitute an important fac
tor. but the real benefits are witnessed
in the attitude Of the children toward
their lessons at the end of the, play
session.
tits a novel sight 70 match the agility