davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

EOr l1SC OF county OruerS, county
FTreasurer's Orders, Circuit Court Ger
tificates, Municipal Court Certificates,
County Highway Commissioners Or
tders and list Of Tax Sale Certificates
gowned by the County, see the County
CLERKS files.
REPORT.
We, your scommittee, to whom was
preferred thesamounts of County Treas
Furer Philip Hartman, Jr., respectfully
report that we have carefully compar-
ed all orders surrendered by the
County Treasurer with the stubs of all
order books surrendered us and find
the same to be correct and recommend
the orders be filed with the County
Clerk for the use of the Auditor in
making his annual audit of the books
OF the county. AS per certificate Of
the repositories and the checking ac-
count of the County Treasurer, the fol-
lowing are on hand:
First National Bank Acct. .$34, 06696
The Merchants and Savings
Depository Account ...... 34,070S2
Cash on hand In open account 4,38S.34
Total amount on hand. $50, 526.12
We further recommend an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for deputy hire for the
County Treasurer, amount expended
for same during the year, 1914.
We further recommend that the list
of unity Orders, Court Certificates,
County Treasurer's Orders, Munich al
Court Certificates and County Highway
Orders not be printed in the proceed
ings Of this Board.
Respectfully submitted,
t. Fleming,
Geo. Strangberg,
d. f. Brister,
Committee
Supervisor Barrows moves to accept
and adopt the report of the committee
Votes as follows:
Ayes Supervisors Martin, Epson,
Spartz, Elvermann, Fleming, Barrows,
Luke, Grosvenor Yule, Hartman, Bris-
ter Strangberg, Hensgen, Karnes,
Tobin
Noes-Link and Schwan.
Motion carried
Report of committee adopted and
$4,000 duly appropriated.
sHERIFF's CONTRACT
THIS CONTRACT AND AGREE
NIENT, Made and entered into this
23rd day of November, A. d. 1914. by
and between ANDREW f. STAHL,
Sheriff elect of Kenosha County, Wis
consin, and the COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF KENOSHA
COUNTY.
WITNESSETH, That for and in con
sideration Of the sum of TWO THOU
+ SAND, TWO HUNDRED AND FIF-
Try DOLLARS ($2, 250.0O) to be paid
as hereafter provided, said ANDREW
IT, STAHII, as Sheriff Of said County,
hereby agrees and promises to keep
and maintain all prisoners, and any
Iand all persons confined in the County
Jail of said County, including tran
sients and tramps, furnishing them
board, soap and water, and to do all
washing for the County Jail and to
care for all sick, indisposed or ailing
persons confined in the County Jail,
whether they be committed or uncom-
mitted, except those in the necessary
care of a physician without further
cost or expense to Kenosna County,
said contract price being understood
to include compensation for said care,
for the term of one year, commencing
on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1915, and ending on the first Monday
of January, A. d. 1916.
1t is further agreed that as fur
ther consideration for keeping and
maintaining all prisoners and perform
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

Cats caught in steel traps set by
boys ..............
Cases where poisoned grain was
spread in a lot to kill neighbours
cnIchenS ......... ....s........
Pigeon shoots stopped ........
Small boys corrected for smoking
cigarettes ..............
Poor families visited and aided by
gifts of wood, 800 pairs of stock
ings. underwear, shoes, caps, nit
tens, fruit and groceries. ....
Much of this charity was made
possible by gifts from local indus
tries or stores.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
tewed has the same effect.

stewed has the same effect.
Personal marketing Is the sim.
plest way TO econoInize, as the
housekeeper can then see. first, what
is plentiful: second, the exact
weight she purchases; and third. can
supervise the trimming OF joints.
Most butchers weigh first and trim
afterwards. and the purchaser pays
for these trimmings which are later
resold by the dealer. In most cases
the housekeeper can utilize such
trimmings herself.
Reject such cuts as contain a
large percentage OF bone. as, for in
stance. chuck ribs contain much
more bone than what is known as
the FIRST out" Again. round steak
contains very much less waste mat
ter than porterhouse. but IL cannot
be cooked by the same methods, ow-
ing TO the tough fibre.
One OF the simplest ways OF re-
ducing the amount OF meat 10 be
served is by addition OF vegetables,
which will absorb the flavor OF the
meat and gravy and will help TO pro-
vide the necessary bulk.
AS q rule We eat more meat than
Is either necessary or good for us.
and a little wholesome self-denial in
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

er animal is more tender, and nat.
urally. as the meat Is composed OF
muscular tissues, IL will be readily
understood that the tenderest parts
OF the animals are those where the
muscles have keen least used-for
example. in the case OF poultry the
leg OF flying bird. and the wing OF
a swimmer are the choicest joints,
for in the bird which flies the wing
muscles must be more strongly de-
yeloped than those of the legs, while
the reverse T. true where the feet
and legs are used to propel bird
through the water.
The same applies in the case of
the food animals. the shin and round
where the muscles have been called
ilto constant action are tougher than
the muscles which have lain more or
less dormant
In cooking. whore meat Is known
to be tough. and sufficient time can.
not be allowed for cooking. so as to
soften the resisting fibres, cooks
sometimes use the expedient OF
marinating with lemon juice or vine
gar. the acid OF which eats the fbres
and consequently makes the meat
tender. A little vinegar added TO
the gravy in which meat 10 being
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

, through proper diet, exercise and en-
vironment, Join Q military company
DR.. Wiley says:
"You cannot be q good citizen un
less you are healthy citizen. ] dc
NOT want TO be understood as favor
ling militarism. but the best thing
which could happen to this country
would be a military training; not
simply to make men soldiers, but
for the training In diet and exercise
and, not the least important, in
obedience, so that II there is some
thing doing, the men would be EN-
cient."
BOY scouts and girls who belong
20 campfire and various outdoor
clubs, are getting a right start on
the diet proposition. Fresh air and
healthy exercise bring appetite for
the right kinds OF food. Here is Q
great opportunity for leaders OF
these organizations TO include talks
on a proper dietary IN their club
programs.
Do whatever work you will, but
do 1t with a strong, we'll nourished
body. healthy nerves and clear mind.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Chicken Gambalayah.

To two cups cold boiled rice, add
one cup cold chicken. or fowl OF any
sort, two tablespoons minced ham.
breakfast bacon or sausage, three
tablespoons tomatoes, one onion.
sliced and lightly fried in bacon fat
or lard. Mix the entire mass thor
oughly, season 20 taste with red and
black pepper. ANY of the kitchen
herbs on hand. even a tiny bit OF
thin lemon peel, adds TO its piquan-
cy. Turn the whole mass into a
hot frying pan, in which are two
tablespoons hot fat Turn Il over
ands over, cover closely. let 1t cook
10 minutes and serve steaming hot.
Duck, turkey. roast veal. pork.
beef. oysters. shrimp, crabs, ham,
bacon and sausage may all be used.
singly or In combination. with rice.
for gambalayah. Upon the season
ing depends much Of the piquancy
Of this dish.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
s{3E TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
M Conducted by

|, able. In Louisiana no dinner table
is considered complete without rice,
either plain boiled or in combination
with meat. fowl. fish or herbs.
Plain Boiled Rice.
Wash thoroughly one-half pint rice
in cold water, by rubbing 1t vigorous
ly between the palms. This is 10 free
IL from the coating that may adhere
TO the grain. Drain well and set IL
TO boil In two quarts boiling. slightly
salted water. Boil until tender. but
not thoroughly cooked. Pour of all
the water. put rice into n eolander,
set II over pot OF boiling water.
cover the rice with a soft cloth and
let II steam until perfectly cooked.
The grains will be separate and will
have swollen 10 twice their natural
size. Serve hot in covered dish.
Never let rice soak moment In
water before cooking IL. Never stir
IL while cooking moi put spoon TO
IL until ready TO turn into the dish.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

this direction will prove to be TO tn
advantage OF both health and pockei
book. Where stew, In the genera
acceptance OF the term. may not be
desired. try the variation OF makins
a good meat and potato or meat and
vegetable pie. or better still. espe'
cially In cold weather, a boiled OF
steamed meat pudding. using a suet
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Don't forget new telephone number CADILLAC 5440.
Don't let central tell you don't phone We have
lines into store and do when
ORDER EARLY FOR FIRST DELIVERIES SATURDAY
301,38S-395 WOODWARD. CORNER HENRY
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

The Lackawanna railroad Is not
'atisfed with the novelty Of It's own
lame.' so calls its marvellous new
bridge over East river. New York,
the "Tunkhannock viaduct."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Criminal Wastefulness
of Poor HOusekeepers

We Americans SOW wastefulness,
shall we not reap want? The rich
are growing richer and the poor are
growing poorer. the saying goes. We
need not concern ourselves In this
particular article about the rich and
their royal cuisines. Nor are we
concerned with the great waste Of
our national resources which goes
on In spite OF the many organized
efforts to stop II. II Is with the
poorer, the criminally wasteful, that
we are concerned. Right down In
the kitchen of the American work
ingman Is where we are turning our
X-rays. There, II IL claimed and
proven too. the wife Of the man who
works, Wastes fuel. food and cloth
Ing. She manages her household
without system, without thought.
without ef1cieicy. II she does her
own marketing. she buys hit or miss.
having never learned how to market
so as to provide her family with
cheap. nourishing food and to plans
menus which viii take advantage
OF the markets timely, cheap foods.
How to buy In season and to watch
the huctuating market prices, 10 an
unknown art Of the average wife of
the American workingman. We say
American. because no such charge
can be laid to the door OF the thrifty
foreign housewife. Watch her bar
gaining. accepting cuts Of meat and
bruised vegetables the American
would scorn. Go to her little nat
and see her soup kettle on the back
Of the stove and learn the many
ways In which she combines odds
and ends Of foods into nourishing
stews, how deftly she utilises the
by-products Of cookery. See what
she does, for example. with bread
crumbs and stale bread which her
sister born In this country would
consign to the garbage why does
the immigrant after working his
time IN the United States HE him.
self back 10 his native land with q
bag Of gold? His wife is az thrifty
and as Faving ~ he. Both pull to-
gether to save and TO accumulate
enough 70 enable them to end their
days Ia comfort.
So, too. the pennies, nickels and
dimes which the unframed American
housewife throws away In the shape
cf badly thought foods. might roll into
dollars for her savings bank, II she
only knew how to save on her table.
But she has taken upon herself the
duties Of running q home without
ever qualifying therefor.
Thanks to the domestic science
schools and the Introduction of
courses In the public schools, help 10
coming to the woman who needs It
most We hear lots about demand
Ing various kinds Of certificates from
those who wish TO marry and found
4 home. Why not demand that Miss
Bride-elect show her cooking school
diploma and testimonials to the ef.
feet that she can cook economically
and well and can do her own mar
keting? When every girl in the
United States learns the marketing
and cooking game, our modern crime
OF wastefulness will be laid low.
Then the good wages that our work.
ingmen get plus the efficiency OF
Friend Wife will pull the homes OF
our native 'aborers out OF the quick
sands on the solid rock.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

-ust with which to line q bowl or
Iould. then fillins with meat round
top sirloin Of beef. seasoned. and
Nth water added to make the gravy
cover with more crust and steam or
boil for three hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Chicken and Rice.

Joint and fry the uncooked fowl.
together with two sliced onions. To
this add three quarts cold water, two
cups tomatoes. one slice ham or ba-
con. three cups raw rice, together
with seasoning, except salt, and cook
until chicken and rice are perfectly
tender. When done. there should be
no liquid left in the pot, though the
rice must be little moist. Add salt
after the chicken begins to be ten,
der.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Some Choice
Rice Recipes

AS q food for young children and
old people. Tice IS valuable. being
nutrition, easily diges.ed and palat.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Rice ard Tomatoes.

To sone cup boiled rice, put one
cup stewed. well seasoned tomatoes
FRY one sliced onion lightly in one
tablespoon bacon fat. Add the toma.
toes. stir well and cut in the rice;
cook 10 minutes and serve.
II Is a common mistake 10 suppose
that savory seasoning provokes IN
digestion. There is more danger in
pies and crude plain" cooking than
there Is in all the delightful, well
seasoned Creole dishes put together.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Meats.

II Is an undenia BILE fact that meat
10 one Of the most expensive items
In the family food supply, and it is,
therefore. essential that IL be
bought and used to the best advan.
tage, and its nutritive value consid.
cred. as applied to the different cuts.
Sometimes the cheaper cuts contain
q larger proportion OF waste matter
than those which actually cost more
In dollars and cents, therefore the
cheapest may not always be the best
to buy. As well. the proportion OF
bone, fat and grisue must be count
ed In the initial cost, unless every
particle of these Is TO be utilized In
some way, as for instance, the fat
tried out for frying. or for pie crust,
and the bone and tough portions
used in making soup stock.
The average retail cost OF differ
ent cuts is usually In distinct rela-
tionship to the value in which they
are held by the community. the price
being increased in accordance with
the demand, so that IL porterhouse
steak II the prime favorite. then
round can be bought by the econom-
ical housekeeper at a relatively re-
duced cost, and II properly cooked
she gains more nutriment than her
neighbor who pays higher price.
Flavor, In meat, depends largely
on what sre known as "extractives, {"
which have little nutritive value in
themselves, but are OF Importance
In acting on the digestive Juices.
There are three main methods OF
cooking meat:
!. BY dry heat, aSh oastr -
broiling, thesss procksSA
able for only the tenderes
2. BY simmerins or stewing, for
tho medium grades.
,. By application OF very SLOW
heat. "a in soup making. this bring
ins out all the goodness even from
bono, gristle aud ongh fibrous mus
cies. As a sener Il rule the less tn.
monetary cost of meat the iongcI
must be the time allowed for III
cooking. while the expensive cut
need but little fuel expenditure.
In estimating the value of meat
a. food, We must consider both tn,
fat and the lean. the former beini
naturally heat producer. while tn
latter gives moro muscular tssu,
4 and deveiopment N Children ar
trained 10 eat moderately OF fat a
we'll as lean, they VIII be less llvel.
TO need the administration Of sucl
up builders ss cod liver oil,
The flesh Of fully grown. matur
animals IL. as a rule, OF better hav
or than that Of such as are killed 70
food before reaching maturity
though, often, the flesh OF the young
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Rice Gambalayah.

Pronounce il as II spelled JON
terlier." and rejoice TO be introduced
10 this simple but savory Creole dish.
II admits OF many variations and
commends itself 10 all who ever
taste IL. II is economical because II
utiiizes those remnants which are
not enough To make hash. but
which should not be cast aside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

10 see the tinge Of healthy bloom
III your face, to sec your skin get
clearer and clearer. TO wake up with
out headache, backache, coated
tongue or "A nasty breath. in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, Just
try inside-bathing every morning for
ono week
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in II
az harmless means Of washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestib!e waste
sour bilc and toxins: thus cleansing
s"eetening and purifying the entire
allmentary canal before putting more
iood into the stomach. Tho action or
not water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
E'GoratinE. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and acidity aud
gives one n splendid appetite Tor
breakfast.
\ quarter of Il pound Of limcst,r.
phosphate VIII cost very lttle 1T tho
drug store, hut is Sufficient TO lemon
Str'tc that just as soap and hot water
clcanses, swcct"ns and frcshens the
skin. 50 hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and Internal
organs Those who arc subject 20 con
stination. bilious attacks. acid stomach.
Rheumatic twinccs. also those wEoya
skin is sallow and complexion paliiI
are assured that one week of inside
bathing VIII have them both lcohiny
and feeling better in every way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
COMB SAGE TEAM
L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
Ii Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
/ an" So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grnnlmoth"r kept hcr hair bcauti-
fully darkencd. glossy aud abundant
with Il brew of Sage Ten niid SULPHUR.
Whenever her hair fell out o, took on
that dun. faded or streaked appear-
ancc, tins simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. 'Ey asking at
amy drug store for "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" YOU will get n
large bottle Of this old-tiine recipe,
ready to use, for about 20 cents This
simple mixture can he depcnHo upon
10 restore natural color ami beauty TO
the hair and is splendid for dandrufc.
dry, itchy scalp ana falling hair
\ well-knowh downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur, because il darkcns so ma
turaliy aud ct-nlv that nobody can tel
il has been applied-it's 50 easy to use
too. You simply dnmpcn a comb or
soft brush and draw IL through Your
hair, taking one strand at n time re
morning the gray hair disa ppears: fter
another application or Two. il is restor-
cd TO its natural color and looks glossy.
soft ana abundant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
WEDDING IN WHITE HOUSE
REGARDED AS PROBABLE
Yrs. Gait Unable to Find House Suita-
bic for Accommodating Guests
who Must BE Invited.
ISpecialto The Tir,es.Disn,t.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, November lI.--it
may be White House wedding after
all.
AIRS. Norman Gait. who. according TO
announcement, will marry President
wilson during the Christmas holidays.
mas been house hunting for nearly a
week. She endeavored to find an cstnb-
iishment larger than her present
twentieth Street residence. which is
admittedly too small to accommodate q
the guests who must be invited to the
wedding. She has failed.
Due TO this situation, il is almost
certain that the wedding ceremony will
take place In the Blue Room of the
Whitc House. Here as mary guests
or RS few az it may be desired to in
Vite can be accommodated. 1t would
also fnrItish a setting quite I'm keeping
win the Importance and dignity of the
marriage OF 4 President of the United
States.
The Blue Room has been frequently
admired by European critics for ~.
artistic possibilities. 1t is round In
shape and has three high windows look
ing out over the south portico of the
White House and a vista which reveals
the Potomac In the distance. Here
Alice Roosevelt was married to Nicholas
Longworth. Jessie Wilson TO Francis
Bowcs Sayre and Eleanor Wilson to
William Gibbs McAdoo
The Blue Room is located between
tho Green Room, In which distinguished
guests assemble at state affairs and
the Red Room, which Is used "a a
formal private parlor by the White
House family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
REPUBLICANS PLAN
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
The! VIII HIVE state Hooks Audited
In Effort to Find Party
MQterInl.
ISuorill IN srhe ri,nec Dicnotch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. c.. November 1.-THE
state Republican executive committee.
in conference with Republican leaders
here to-Cay. agreed OH Raleigh rs the
place. and the first Wednesday in
March AZ the date for the Republican
state convention. to outline Il party
platform and perfect arrangements for
the Statewide lcgalized primary for
all PARTIES. 1t was decided to have
expert accountants audit the books Of
the state departments and institutions
in search of Republican Campaign
thunder" and $1,000 was raised to meet
tho expense of this work. the findings
OF tho auditors to be included in tho
Republican, handbook with findings by
examining committees at the last Leg
islature that have never been pub
lished. because. it is claimed they
showed mismanaScment In the Demo.
cratic administration.
Chairman Frank Linney. National
Committeeman T. c. Duncan. Secretary
Gillian Gissom and others claim to see
in the work or the conference n fore
shadowiEE of big Republican gains In
the impending campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
TO OPEN LODGE ROOM
Northside Nasnns Complete Arrange.
inents for deception to Members
mud Friends mt New Home.

Arrangements nave been completed
by the Northside Lodge. 40. $50. An
cient, Free ana Accepted MaSons, for
the formal opening of it's new lodge
room III the Masonic Temple, at the
corner Of Fourth Avenue and stuart
streets tomorrow night at sac
clock, with q reception Ia the mem
bers Of the lodge ana their friends.
The first business meeting in the
new hall win he held at i o'clock in
order that important matters mag he
discussed aud disposed Of before the
reception, which will follow. An en-
ioyablc musical program will lie rem
dcrcd and refreshments wiil bc served
The cornerstone for the new temple
was laid March -, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

OF those retired preachers addressed
the conference.
On motion. the time of the morning
session was extended for twenty min
utes.
The conference adjourned at 100.
Rev j. III. Amiss pronouncing the bene-
dicton.
This evening, Rev. w. b. Beauchamp.
pastor of Main Street Church for the
past four years, preached tho annual
sermon before the conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Ethical
I a ks
Woman and lone

Your needs. No ready made cure-all
VIII quite satisfy him. He does not
practice according 10 the directions of
the proprietary medicine maker. He
knows enough 10 formulate his own
prescriptions FOR each individual pa
i!cnt, Ills armamcutariunl Is some
thing wider than an assortment of
pink. purple and yellow shotgun tab
lets.
He may hold ont hopes and assur-
ances. but lie never guarantees a cure.
His professional colleagues respect
him.
His patients are not 40 very hume
rous. but they stick