davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
SUCCESS NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Bureau in Charge of the Chautauqus
Week Offers the Best Attractions II
Has For Kenosha-Novelty in Enter.
tainment Promised.

Plans have been completed for the
six day summer Chautauqua which is
to be held in Kenosha beginning on
June 22nd and continuing for week
and it is declared that the attractions
booked by the Kenosha committee are
the equal or superior to any hne Of
attractions ever booked for any sum-
mer gathering of the kind held in Wis
consin. The summer Chautauqua is
something of an experiment in Keno
sha and for this reason the bureau in
charge of it has made many concessions
in arranging for talent. The local
committee has not as yet arranged
location for the big tent in which the
various concerts and lectures are to be
given, but this location will be an
nounced later. A great deal of sup
port has been assured to the plans for
the summer and it is thought that the
working ont of the plan this summer
will prove so successful that plans will
be made to have a similar series of en-
tertainments in Kenosha every year.
Here is the description of the various
attractions to be offered as furnished
by the press agent of the bureau
in charge.
Opening Day, June 22-Conservatory
players, the leading member of which
is a veritable replica of Harry Lauder,
in voice and action. These give must
cal sketches, concert work, some cos
tune productions, and in the evening
sketch to close their part of the pro-
gram. With them is Booth Lawrey of
Mississippi, cross between Sam Jones
and Bob Taylor. Eloquent, crammed
with sentiment, and withal sensible,
reaching speaker.
Second Day, June 23-Mason Is Jubi-
lee Singers, colored, in plantation
melodies "a company that "got over
big'' in Illinois last year. With them
Col, G. A. Gearhart of Buffalo, New
York, who probably needs no comment
from us.
Third Day, June 24-Elias Days
Arden Players, company that prob
ably has no equal in chautauqua work
in their line, viz dramatics. With
them will be Pitt Parker of Boston,
great caricaturist and chalk -talker.
Fourth Day, June 25-Bland IS Band
the equal of anything you have ever
heard on the Chautauqua platform
With them Jean Macdonald "a Scotch.
Canadian, who has been in the country
but few months. With us last year
Also, Senator William E. Mason, of
Illinois, author of the Pure Food Bill,
who is the man who forced the passage
of the bill providing for the direct cleo
tion of senators. A home like comfort
able, sociable character, who certainly
does make good
Fifth Day, June 26-Harold Morton
Kramer, author of HThe Chrysalis, "
from the state of Indiana, with the
Beverlys, concert company from the
Lyceum Arts Conservatory in Chicago
and Reno B. Welbourn, spectacular
scientist, demonstrating wireless tele.
graphy liquid air, and many Of the
great phenomena.
Sixth Day, June 27-RoyaI Welsh
Ladies Choir, conducted by Madame
Hughes-Thomas of Cardiff, WalA 4n6
Ex-warden j. K. Codding of dnsas.
who is the peer of any man speaking
from the chautauqua platform, as we
believe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
MRS. BEALL GETS DIVORCE.
Divorced from Louis Reau in ordet
Handed Down by Judge Randall.

divorced from Louis Reau in Ordet
Handed Down by Judge Randall.
In the municipal court this morning
Judg Randall handed down formal
decree Of divorce in the suit brought
by Mrs. Mary E. Beall against her hus-
band Louis H. Beall The defendant
was formerly in the saloon business on
Main street and he was widely known
in the city al that time. BealI did not
appear in court to contest the decree
nor was he represented by an attor-
ney. Attorney Alfred L. Drury. who
appeared for Mrs. Beall, declared that
he believed that the defendant was
somewhere in the northern part of the
state. In her complaint Mrs. BealI
charged desertion and failure to sup
port. She alleged that she and Beal
were married in st. Joseph, Mich, on
St. Valentine IS day in 1905. BeaH is
alleged to have left Kenasha in April
of last year and since that time had
contributed nothing to the support of
his wife. There was no issue to the
marriage. The decree was practicable
granted by default, Mrs. Beallv being
the only witness except the usual wit
ness to prove residence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
FORM NEW COMPANY.
Pl. Prairie People Incorporate .The
Pecos Valley Development Co.,

Pleasant Prairie has newly incor-
porated company as on Friday articles
We're filed with the secretary of state
for the Incorporation of the Pecos
Valley Development Company of Trues-
dell. The company has capital stock
of $4,000 aid it is chartered to en-
gage in nearly every line of business
that could be entered by corporation.
1t is said that it is an agricultural de-
velopment company and that it will
have charge of developing lands in this
and other states. The incorporators of
the new company are Mrs. Celia A.
Buxton, r. G. Werner and Louise
Boetcher, all Of Pleasant Prairis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

The taxpayers of Wisconsin are not
fairly treated when their hard-earned
dollars are taken from them to support
q vast institution like the university
and they are furnished no ineligible
account Of the disposition of the
money. The airing which the loose
business methods Of the university have
received Of late has been a good thing,
and the knowledge now in possession of
the legislators should make them as
firm as steel in enforcing the require
ment of lucid accounting for every dol
lar that the university receives from
the state.-Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Frederick Perkins went to Mil
waukee on Friday to attend the funer-
al of the Late Charles G. Law, her uncle.
The deceased was lieutenant in the
Union army during the civil war and
was member of Company K, Wiseon-
sin Volunteers. He had made many
visits to Kenosha and was well known
to members of the Grand Army in this
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

The university is having hard time
proving that it "never NEEDLES In
politics. One Of the strongest lob
bies ever known at Madison is busy
seeking to disprove this mistaken idea.
OF course the greater majority of the
men who are leading it are on the pay
roll of the university. They are en-
ployed to teach-evidently the right of
the university to big appropriations is
one Of the courses on the curriculum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

The Kenosha Fruit Company has fl
ed an amendment to its articles of or
ganization increasing its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

The Eighth grade of the Columbus
school gave an entertainment IN the
kindergarten room of the school Friday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

Miss Pansy Hooper was given very
pleasant surprise at her home on
Newell street on Friday evening in
celebration of her birthday aauiver.
sary. The evening proevd a very en-
joyable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
Fake Cry is Raised.

We call the attention of the tax
payers Of the state to the tactics now
adopted by the opponents of the admin
istration. Every effort made to unite
our educational system and make it
more effective and efficient, especially
IN building up and Strengthening the
common schools, is met by the foolish
and false cry that we are attacking the
university
When we call attention to the waste
anc Encouragement in that institution,
we are accused of attempting to side
stroy academic freedom, = whatever
that may mean. When we ask for JUS
tiee to the hundreds Of thousands of
children who never have even high
school, much less university, privileges,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
Opinion of Justice Barnes in
KOscak Case Received
in KenOsha Today.
CONSPIRACY NOT PROVED SURE

Justice Makes Strong Statement on Fa-
nous Kenosha Criminal Case in Dis
senting From the Opinion Of Fellow
Members of the Court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
MARKET SEEMS ON
VERGE OF NEW RISE
Prices on All Issues Go Soaring
on Slightest PrOvOCation.
u. S. Steel Books $4,000
ton Orders Per Day.

NEW YORK. May 2I-Thursday's
operations on the stock exchange left
the impression that the market was
getting ready for another advance.
ON slight provocation dealings broad
ened like a smile
Opening prices were Indifferent and
fractionally lower. but in a few min
utes strength developed in the war
stocks which brought advances OF
rom to points in the more specu-
lative issues. This ran along for
nearly an hour when the market was
checked by a drive at Chesapeake
and Ohio. Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific and Missouri Pacific. This
selling, an effort 10 check the advance
in the industrials, was not disturbing
and there was a renewal OF strength
which again carried prices upward
Closing figures were firm with spe-
cialties and war stocks in the lead.
Fluctuations in a narrow market
should not be taken seriously. When
Steel common was 81 rs on the tape,
ing a hundred and there was a lone
bid Of 81 "a for 100 shares. ON the
tape the stock looked weak Someone
came into the crowd with a real buy
ing order and the price rose Sharply TO
50 3-S.
The United States steel corporation
is now booking orders at the rate Of
about $4,000 tons a day. against an
average rate of 81 900 tons in April
and the plants are operating about so
per cent Of capacity.
Little time was wasted in discussing
the annual report of Westinghouse.
'The stock was one OF the strongest
features, advancing from 81 II to
80 II on reports that "a contract was
just about to be closed for the manu-
facture Of a million rifles, at price
which would show a profit of about
$4,000, 600.
Butte and Superior was marked up
10 20 "a at the opening. This stock
was recently brought from the Bos-
ton market and listed on the New
York stock exchange and is apparent
Is being distributed TO the public as
rapidly as possible.
Bethlehem Steel jumped six points
on a report that the company has Sc
cured a large order for cannOns from
the British government. Baldwin
Locomotive advanced three points on
a report that a large war order had
been sealed and delivered on Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

The News-Times birthday party is
open TO all school children OF South
Bend and Mishawaka in both the pub
lie and private schools. regardless OF
whether their parents are subscribers
or not. Cooperating with The News
Times in giving the children these
series Of treats are the Orpheum. Ma
jestic. Colonial, LaSalle and Surprise
theaters and The American Drug Co.
Hundreds Of children have been
made happy since we inaugurated this
little plan and hundreds viii be made
happy in the future. The entertain
ment is absolutely free Of cost or
obligation. TIE child's name is pub
lished in The News-Times on the date
of his birthday. on the Saturday fol-
lowing such publication the child
OF the paper and is given d coupon
ticket which entities him 20 admis-
sion to the Orpheum. LaSalle. Co
lOnial Surprise and Majestic theaters
and a treat at the fount of the Amer
lean Drug Co. Children living 10 or
more blocks from the office are given
a car ticket home.
Besides publishing each day the
names of children whose birthdays
occur on that da.e, we publish at least
five names of children whose birth
days occur later. These names are
taken at random and we advise a
careful watch of the daily announce
ments, as the lucky ones will re-
ceive two treats instead of one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
South Bend

Boggs. Mary, 919 Seventeenth St
Bella, Anton, 1890 Lincoln ST.
Brinley. Glenn, $40 y. Lafayette st.
Cosad, Robert, $40 +. Dubail st.
Dering, Lydia, 1913 w. jefferson.
Eastwood. William, 119 +. Indiana.
Ferris, Henry, 225 y. Sadie st.
Hoen, Harold. 901 +. Milton st.
Henry, Leo, 912 y. St. Peter st.
LuxtOn, Arthur, 543 y. Scott ST.
Labadie, Wallace. 2O3 $. Scott st.
Lamson, Grace, S25 +. Calvert st.
Marshall James, 122 y. st. Louis st.
Machalah, Clara, 2706 Bertrand st.
Mischker, Felix, 919 +. Miner st.
Marcus, Anna, 1925 Scott st.
Opaczewska, H., 613 y. Lincoln st.
Piechocki. Arthur, 1905 w. Ford st.
Smith. Leonard, 400 T.. Fox st.
Schueltze. Theodore, 400 y. Arthur
Shrider. Paul, 1884 Dewey av.
TalbOon Edward. 1903 w. Division.
VargO. Margaret, PAS 5. Anthony ST
Warner. Mary, 80 w. Division St
Weaver, Leota, 316 r. Dayton st.
Mishawaka.
CrOfoOt, Ramona, III r. Grove st
Durham, Harold. els y. Cedar St
Kesler, Helen, 219 s. Home st.
Wenman, John, 1011 y. Division St
LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
Litwinenca, Polly, 1919 w. Fisher
Mcconnell, Wayne, PIP w. Elm ST
Mccormack, Ethel, Berlin ST
Maciejwska, Joseph. 1410 Durham
Mallar. William, 1O11 w. Division
MilesH, Alex, S17 Union st.
Miller. Frank, 1876 w Division ST.
Molmar. Steve, 50 w. Napier ST
Szabo, Joseph, 1913 Catalpa av.
Schreiner, Gazella, 1901 Catalpa av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

WASHINGTON. - The diplomatic
activity Of DR.. Constantin r Dumba.
Austrian ambassador, and Count Won
BernstOrff German ambassador, both
Of whom understood to be endeavOr-
ing 10 prevent a rupture in the
friendly relations between the Ger
manic nations and the United States,
is attracting much attention.
Both the Austrian and German am
bassadOrs are understood to have tel
e graphed to their governments urging
suspension Of submarine attacks on
passenger ships while diplomatic re-
latiOns were in progress, because of
the serious situation which had re-
suited from the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. They have cautioned extreme
care lest the sinking Of another ship
endangering American lives might
lead 10 an immediate break between
Germany and the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

day but the details could not be OBJ
tanned.
Shorts paid another assessment on
Missouri Pacific today to the manipu-
lators. The price was dropped below
II where traders took pot shots at it.
When a comfortable line Of shorts
was out, the report was circulated
that the Goulds would deposit their
notes. This started a covering move
ment and the traders themselves car
ried the price to IA. When the small
fry had taken their losses the price
dropped back to u. recovering to
10 IA at the close.
Investors have assumed a waiting
attitude in the bond market and bids
have been lowered fractionally in the
expectation of further offerings at
concessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

Odd Lots Of New York Stock Exchange
Securities share, shares, 80 shares
any amount less than 100 shares de
scribed In THE ODD LOT REVIEW.
Issued every Saturday. 81 year.
Send for sample copies. "a Broadway,
New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
Is YOUR NAME IN
The LIST Below

III IT. Is, you are invited to the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaaers and refresh
ments Will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

PEANUT BUTTER.
Special Saturday, lbs. 25c. The
Phila. Advt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

priest, who did not spare himself when
there was question of serving the peo-
pie entrusted to his care. In the early
days of his ministry the scattered
Catholics among whom he labored had
few material comforts and those, too,
satisfied him. Indeed, during his
whole career he never sought his own
comfort or ease, even when the pros
porous parish of Rochester could af-
ford to crafty every wish he might
have had in this regard. After he re-
tired from active duty he could not
forget his beloved people in Rochester
and, to their credit be it said, they
reciprocated his affection for them. A
delegation of half hundred of his
former parishioners attended the fu-
neral and would gladly have taken
the remains home with them had they
been permitted to do so.
In his leisure hours Mgr Riordan
devoted himself to the study of orient
al languages and became famous
throughout the Northwest for his ac-
quaintance with them and for his IL
brary of oriental works in which he
took great pride, and to which he was
continually adding. All his life he had
been a great advocate of total abstin-
ence and in early days was very active
in the movement. He retained his
vigor and activity up to the last and
no one expected that he would be SO
suddenly called to his eternal home.
May his soul rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
HELENA CtfHEDRAt
DEDICATED ON CHRISTMAS DAY
BY THE RIGHT REVEREND
BISHOP CARROLL-IT IS FREE
OF DEBT-CosT ABOUT $550,0oo.

On Christmas morning the chimes
of st. Helena's Cathedral, Helena,
Mont, summoned the people to the sol
emn ceremony of dedication at which
the Right Reverend John P. Carroll,
Bishop of the Diocese, officiated.
After the dedication Pontifical High
Mass was celebrated by the Right
Reverend Bishop assisted by the local
clergy. The dedication sermon was
preached by the Rev. James M. Nolan
of Mount ST. Charles College.
st. Helena Cathedral is modelled
after the Votive Church of Vienna and
when completed will cost about $780,
900. The exterior has been finished
for some time and the interior work
has so far progressed that one may
obtain a good idea of the architectural
beauty of the structure
On the day of dedication the sacred
edifice was free from debt. During
the past month the Right Reverend
Bishop and the priests of the Cathe-
dral parish conducted vigorous cam
paign which resulted in securing
sufficient funds to wipe out an indebt-
edness of twenty thousand dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
n j n HO n D R { D
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT APPROVES
GIFTS TO SUPERIOR GENERAL
OF MISSIONARY SISTERS OF
THE SACRED HEART.

On her feast day, which was cele-
brated recently in the Columbus Hos
pital, New York, Mother Francis
Xavier Cabrini, founder and Superior
General of the Missionary Sisters of
the Sacred Heart, received by special
messenger from the Italian Consul a
check for $1,000. This gift came from
Count Gallina, member of the Italian
Senate and of the Italian Commission
of Emigration. The donation, of
which the Italian Government had ap-
proved, was a token of appreciation
of the work done by the Missionary
Sisters in the last twenty-five years
for the Italian immigrants.
Another highly priced offering from
Italy, formally presented to the
mother on her feast day, was valu.
able set of twenty bronze medallions
ordered by the Italian Government to
commemorate Italy's part in the late
war in Tripoli. These medals are
wonderful works of art as well as
historical mementos. This gift signi
fies the personal regard of the late
Signor Giuliano, former Minister oi
Foreign Affairs in Italy, for the re
ligious to whom they were sent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
DEFAMER SUED
COLORADO PRIEST SUES PUBLIC
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FOR
LIBEL.

AS elimination to one of the most
bitter attacks on the Catholic Church
that has ever been made in Western
Colorado, Rev. C. O'Farrel, pastor of
st. Mary Church, Montrose, Col, has
entered suit against Professor D. E..
Weidmann, superintendent of the
Montrose county schools, for $4,000,
alleging that Mr.. Weidmann uttered
malicious, false and slanderous
words" against the character of the
plaintiff with intent to damage and
injure his character.
The suit is one of the most sensa-
tional that has been filed in the Mont
rose courts for years, involving as it
does the names of two of the most
prominent persons in Montrose. The
suit has split the city into two fac
tions, the faction on the side of the
popular priest being much larger than
that which sides with the school super
intendent. A large number of Protes-
tants believe that Father O'Farrel has
been prosecuted.
The trial will come up before Judge
Black in the district court in April.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
S { EMINlRY FOR MEXICO.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTEN-
SION SOCIETY OPENS AN AMER
ICAN SEMINARY TO AID THE
STRICKEN CHURCH IN THE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.

One of the results of the visit of the
Very Rev. F. C. Kelley, President OF
the Catholic Church Extension Socie,
ty, to the Mexican border, where he
aided the religious refugees from the
Southern Republic, is the establish
ment of theological seminary in San
Antonio, Texas, for the education of
priests for pastoral work in Mexico.
The Garden Academy in that city
has been rented and is now being
prepared for the reception of stu
dents. The necessary equipment is
being purchased by Fathers Hume and
Constantineau, who represent the Ex-
tension Society," The Right Reverend
Bishop Herrara of Tulancingo has
been appointed temporary rector by
the Mexican hierarchy who have
pledged themselves to maintain five
professors in the new institution.
They have already opened negotia-
tions with the Eudist Fathers of
France; but in the meantime another
staff has been selected. The Rev.
Juan Navarette of Aguascalientes, Mex
leo, will be member of the faculty.
Until two months ago he was superin-
tendeEt of schools in that city, but
was forced to flee to Galveston, Texas,
and for some time has been Spanish
clerk for the Catholic Church Exten-
sion Society.
The Bishops of Mexico are seriously
considering the idea of making the
seminary permanent, especially for
the sake of the border dioceses in that
Republic. They wish the students to
learn English and to become familiar
with the methods of the Church in
America. The support of the Semi
nary will devolye entirely upon the
Catholic Church Extension Society for
a year at least and all who desire to
aid in this great work should send
their contributions to the Offices of the
Society in the Mccormick Building,
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
DUKE OF NORF ok
ENGLAND'S PREMIER EARL AND
LEADING CATHOLIC LAY M A NJ
RANKS NEXT TO ROYALTY
EARL OF ARUNDEL HIS SON AND
SUCCESSOR.

The fifteenth Duke of Norfolk, who
is the premier duke and the premier
earl of Great Britain, the leading
Catholic layman of England and one
of the wealthiest of Britons, was
sixty-seven years old on Sunday
December 27. The Duke is the holder
of many other titles, some of them
among the oldest of the kingdom.
The Duchy of Norfolk is the oldest
existing title of that rank, and the
same is true of the Earldom of Arun-
del, which dates from 1889. The
Duke is also Baron Maltravers, title
created in 1870; Earl of Surrey, 1883;
Baron Fftz-Alan, Clun, and Oswald
estre, 1927, and Earl of Norfolk, 1914.
The title of Duke of Norfolk was
created in 1883 Among his ancestors
were several famous warriors on sea
and land The fourth Duke of Norfolk
was an adherent of Mary Queen of
Scots and was beheaded, and his son
died a prisoner in the Tower of Lon
don. The title and estates were con-
fiscated, but we're restored in 1864.
The Duke of Norfolk is also hereditary
marshal and chief butler of England.
Like his ancestors, he is fervent
Catholic.
He has served as Lord Mayor of
Sheffield, special envoy to the Pope,
and Postmaster-G General in Lord Sails
bury's cabinet. He served in South
Africa during the war with the Beers.
The Dukes first wife died in 1887,
leaving an only child, son, who died
in 1892. After seventeen years OF
widowerhood the Duke married his
cousin, daughter of Baron Herries
who also comes of prominent Cath
olic family, and who is now the thir
teenth Baroness Herries in her own
right.
The Duchess, who is thirty years
the Junior of her husband, has given
birth to four children since her mar
Tiage in 1904. Three are daughters
the last having been born less thar
two months ago. The Dukes only
son and heir to his ancient title and
vast estates is known as the Earl Of
Arundel and was born in May, 1908
Two daughters were born before the
arrival of the male heir, who is guard
ed like prince, and. justly SO, be
cause his fathers title stands mex
! to royalty in rank.