davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

r. sa@np@ : 1sAsc- 81
40. shs -4s sstgAtfgL thoagh as
uanF AErle women can Be-. >hs lad
nc8 10 sspsro Physlcsl sAaFa-s of al
Itanau naLerins I encountered "a
hausss and shoss dancing sn1 play lng
seemed ~ NJ In prssslQnable 1il1 the
very porscnl lrcstlen ~ gr2cs ana
bea1sg Bat heavens box 6llli4 ooa-a
satl ] slis terribly 1ts-ll stoned 70 see
Ter fairy 1aFoIrlag -hs alscsroni 2nd
trun1ss, 10 say Eglhlng " sac cham
paTne Here 49, 8 creature lose an
taLatcry grace Ns reFel alton and
@hose musical taleus .zs something
divine yet she sogd eas through
Hhols bill u fare almost, zn1 ~hen l
~as beginning ~ reckon tAe possl bic
eost OF The nstie EreaE. rs divine ts4llis
would stretch cut her limbs, Yasn =
little ana tap shs 1ooE with her angelic
toes IN = semi-consctous pas that would
set my head ~hirling What strength.
what saetsnnssss wat agility II ever
Galhs sere - become . savsreGse,
surely she could keep a regiment at
bay. And Jet, cA4s motif. What e1-
.rsss-C4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

A PARTISAN BALLET crREy's PrRocrrrss.
cayiare, delicacies and expensive fish
and was delightful. Then. after the
oysters and 81. Peray Mousseaux came
three different kinds OF soups with
sherry and Madeira, followed by ster-
let with white wine. l was assured In
q whisper that the sterlet alone had
cost 800 francs, as q whole fish had 10 be
bought for our use
Fancy buying n Ash between 4 and s
feet in length and weighing 100 pou nds
or more, fvr a party OF SIX
"a sslmi OF woodcock brought on
several kinds of clafet. Five or six
other dishes followed and then the mai
ire d'hotel announced, IN the interim. a
chaud froid of pates, fruits macedoine
and lellies, with Chateau Yquem.
Truffles and stuffed turkey costing not
less than $50 trancsj came next, fol-
lowed by imported English chops, ths
wines being claret and burgundy.
II glanced at Olympic. Her face
shone in a glow OF triumph. The truf-
fles and turkey disappeared; the salads
vanished in dream. / believe that
Taglioni, Elssler. Bonfanti and Cava
lazzi those famous DANES of the dance
were blessed with remarkable appetites;
but they were as nothing TO the phe.
nominal ability displayed by the divine
creature before me. 1t seemed SIS
though all the gavottes, tarantellas,
tsardas and pirouettes she had ever
known had been summoned TO her aid.
Pates, rotis, trufIles, entrees, salads,
wines melted at the touch of Olympic
and her protege, while we sat in mute
amazement, like men who watched a
play.
''At the finale a mist came before my
eyes when the eiInperturbable waiter pre-
sented his check, calling for $3.50.
paid 1t mechanically, giving a $40 bill as
douceur. Olympic pleasantly re-
marked that we had had a very '1olli
diner We put the pair in a nacre and
l never saw them again
$50 you see, as | said, that my exper-
fence has been world wide, and that
have a right to assert that getting up a
dining acquaintance with ballet queens
is one of the easiest ways of getting rid
Of fortane." DAVID WRCBsLER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17
LOOK TO YOUR EYES.

DIP THOMAS OecuHst. - TIE earnest re-
Quest q Petients has eeeide9 = epen his
errerf sunday f0r TIE henett of those g1shl +
q cave their occupation thfoHsh the dsV
~ Thomas makss The kft a SPECIALITY
sas -r~es 49, ifs ilseases wffh mid remrf %
me h@sf ~ glasses hffnd 70 rht eyes once
hsurs fo ~ a. ~. l-4 90 40 3 n. q ID
lse eTealE& ess "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

We'll, after the play I was intro
lucsud - SenOrita Marcela- the gadi-
tana whose ft-ltgh tful dancing Of the
bale had charmed ne while in the
sheatsr kt - useless for me 90 at
tempt - describe her. Imagine IL you
can a zraoefzi. fawn-hlse creature. half
rirf. nslf Vou,an. Tot over hDur feee six
inches I'll. but giving sbe impression
cf hstTtt While in motion. Her sect.
Which partlC ui8riy obserYssd- vere short
snd piump. with n high, wsll-arched
irs.sp. not piDchsd or Contracted, and
khe ankles probably trifle vlfy. but
xeyy neat The limbs we've incascd IN
epeu-iace hCsiery, and she shoes were
abe ausinse test satin Affairs Imaginable.
low czt AMI hing al1e whole form
Of 80 tOot and sukie. The gsditanas
sbhor tAe French boot whose L0nR. slen-
der pc.se ~ ase sirl s~s<Son of northern
EuroVeans spanish ladies as a rule
sre sxsreCisiy chsry Of showing their
fes<. but With the professional dancers
A. - aifsers-ss. a course.
Oar party supped gt little seui-
CEten al cafe. on q plaza near the
sheaber II vas The frss tine I bad
sreS hsf experience with the CASTRO
nCulic sssoes y preu74ere. What vi IN
thin meats. poc< sauces md \ super
abundance q peppers. imagine shss
soDe u our psrsy which was \ "a sher
cosmopor ssu ene-dined rather ansas-
tsfartorilF Not 30 tha Ser or1ta how
ever she ordered ths most expensive
wines the cprar afsorde<l. wash = charm
ms grace. 49, p OF uCT%01 ~ fbe pisto,
cr usss oElsef-sre. wss washed down ~
fr~srh.s anCh % rhich. here in Nev
YorL wuaid bave sgCiced - pay for an
ortlinarT 6inDor. Chicken ard rice.
poach ed errs and a sisa3o % peczlisr
stew vera followed br the most
daficsous s1asss ever tasted. sAe latter
het-g ocurorn50d u the rfump, olive
ttnsed nsn4s - Ns-velia herself Then,
cf rrurse. n rHaP---1s hota ~ 6ne old
epsrfsh vince kosAr--et. and whan Va
fNanT rGt,sea or riTars 7 looked a.
tha .,@ditao@ vh0 Eas slipping hsr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17
DIR. VEENBOER. A. NJ. NJ. D.

Professor o. Hygiene. ~ Fhyso Mstics Col
lere 81 Ind. 0Foe ln Monroe - Residence
corner East and HaIsfs Ofhce bours sto u
an ato4p ~ ~ Ssnitsrfum 90 O. n.
ssasavs tstp. n - oelcs. Telephone: or
Zee. -. Residence. fsS
Also city property Tor sale and srehaax.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

That little repaSt cost me Just tIs
and thore were only four Of US.
M Vienna tho queen OF the ballet
was beautiful Hungarian-rka by
name, art-halred and lussrous-
eyed, with form like q naiad
and the strength OF tigress.
She had the Tsigane blood and the
peaked, witching eyes OF the gypsy-the
type one sees in the beautiful Nautch-
nee gfrSs of Baroda and Upper India
and she vas Wild as her native noun
tains; but for a child of nature she had
the most highly cultivated appetite |
ever knew. lka could eat between
meals and dance TO get up relish for
the next. l became convinced, after
forming her acquaintance-fOr | may as
we'll admit that had begun 70 make a
psychological study of the matter-that
there was an incom prehensible affinity
between toes and the table, heels and
hot Joints, waltzes and wine, castanets
and confections. I've heard some of my
New York friends refer TO the extrava-
CANT lunches ordered by actresses and
ballet girls when invited out; but bless
you. they never set deliberately about
eating a man into bankruptcy as those
high-kicking European premieres do. |
spent several hundreds of dollars in q
vain effort 70 appease Ill1a's appetite,
but retired from the contest beaten and
with signs Of incipient gout. She had
already devoured few petty Austrian
dukedoms. small German prinoipality
and racing stable belonging to high
officer of the Emperor court, and il was
folly for an American with a limited
fortune 70 enter the lists
In Paris about 70. think, was
once more fascinated and persuaded 70
renew my experiment. At that time
there was divine creature playing at
the Varieties. Olympic was one Of the
most ETHEREAL beings | ever met Like
a soft illusion in spangled fleece, she
floated rather than danced across the
stage, and half the city raved over her.
The students were enthusiastic and the
military dotted on her so openly that q
conflict was daily imminent. Twas pre-
sented to Olympic by an attache Of the
British embassy, who. previous To the
| ceremony, remarked: You will find her
pleasant little girl, with lots of chic
and healthy appetite
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

Is IL not sad 70 see 80 many young
men every day Of whom tnis can be
said1 Young man. take nay advice
stop All md scretous which YOU have
prsctced keep good hours. retire early
and hu q no v0ur shattered system by
using sulphur B.tters, which VII cure
v0u.-(uD PHVsICTkN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

Miner. At ~ W0nroe-st. is prepared
to take orders for seal and al Kinds 81
fur garments. fur trimmings plush
and fur rooe, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
sguaranteed specific for Hystelia. Dizziness.
Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache, Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental
Depression. SOftening OF the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading 10 misery. decay aud
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion OF
rle brain. self-abuse or overindulgence. Zach
box contains one months treatment 81 a box.
or six boxes for IS. sent by mail prepaid On re-
ceipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
Us for six bOxs accompanied with 8. We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money. IL the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
W H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. 1E Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17

roeus naa ooso rrSsrT0z-s gsr1ng nxs.
8 reeertioa roofu sBt smoking roo1a
wtess Ns ooc1 eutoy eur ocdoe aud
IL asErs vita tbs 2fter-1 inner slst4r
"A naitre sskoSsl tocs charge ~ sAe
party ss cree. Ttere sere sls ~silers
II evening dress and sith pvsoers4
hstr 49, one behind evey char A
de- 4ne Rgsse ~ss Erst serFed before
tie soap j. consisted II eosdiala
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-17
EPICTRE OF THE BALLET


f1sz DSns ueiissszs Dtussrs -ae
ces1tg s@Op@Es al tAs Wosfa Ossr.
~4aa.z4D~4ls &na EAs r-1sss.
P-eea aaa sna HarauesllA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
A WORD OF WARNING.

many soaps each represented good ivory
they ARE NOT like all uerets lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask fer "Iory" Soap and insist upon getting /.
1fafr5~a b. q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
REMEMBER next Tuesday is cleo

THE nominations made by the
non-Dartisan citizens convention are
on the whole good. It remains to be
seen how sincere our Democratic
friends were in their call for a non
partisan ticket. The nominee for
Mayor is public spirited man Of
ability and experience in financial
affairs. His notions of business
methods would not lead him into
such actions as those Of the present
Council, which have cost the city
thousands of dollars more than nee
essary and came near costing
much more. The balance Of the
city ticket is Democratic and will
doubtless be elected whether the
head of the ticket is or not. But
that does not make it less important
for every citizen who has the best in
terests of the city at heart to be at
the polls and vote and work for the
best men. The responsibility for
the kind of city officers we have
should be placed where it belongs,
on the shoulders of Democratic poll
ticians of this city. It remains to be
seen whether there are enough in
dependent Democrats to vote for the
non partisan ticket to elect it. The
ward tickets nominated by the con-
vention are good and if elected, will
give the people good service. Demo
Gratis have no cause to complain, as
fourteen of the twenty-one nominees
are Democrats. The Democratic
city convention will disclose whether
the Democratic machine wants the
earth or only two-thirds Of the crust,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Action of the President.

The course pursued by President
Harrison in making appointments to
Office will meet the approval Of all good
citizens. He moves slow, deliberately
and wisely in selecting the best men
for the positions to be occupied. Un-
like some of his predecessors he has not
taken the Presidential chair as a dis
bursting officer occupies his desk, to pay
off workers for services rendered.
While the President recognizes the
proper value of political services, which
have been performed by applicants for
office, he will not for such services
alone make compensation by appoint
ment to Office. Men actuated by love
Of country do not give time to a politi-
cal campaign with the expectation of
being compensated with official patron
age, Seekers for Office who make pill
grimages to Washington to get pay for
political work done, will be disappoint-
ed unless they have irreproachable char
acter to fall back upon. The President
is criticised for discriminating in favor
Of religious men for important appoint
ments. Such criticisms are foundation
less, but that be prefers men Of unim-
peachable moral character to those of
questionable reputation, is doubtless
true. Too many discreditable appoint
ments are made every year, for which
there can be no excuse; there are good
men enough to fill the various appoint
i've Offices The appointments to for
eign missions have frequently reflected
discredit on this government The prac-
tice Of rewarding for political services
has in too many instances been carried
to excess. What the President may do
in respect to those now holding Office,
who were appointed under Cleveland's
administration, and for whom vacancies
were made by turning out Republicans
to make room for Democrats, is not yet
fully known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
The Public Schools.

Bishop John Foley, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Detroit, recently
said: 81 believe in the State provid-
ing educational facilities for it's citi-
zens, and [ think the public schools
should be -sectarian. Sectarian-
ism should not be allowed to enter
into either politics or the public
schools" The doctrine Of the Catho-
lie opponents of the public school
system is that non-sectarian schools
must of necessity be inhdel schools,
while such is not the case, and
Bishop Foley is one of the pioneers
of Catholic thought in emerging
from this error.
A non-sectarian study of science
is no more infdelity than the non
sectarian construction of a steam
engine is infdelity. The place to
teach science is in the schools. The
place to teach religion is in the
churches or in church schools estab.
lished for that purpose and III the
homes. The convictions of the
Catholics on this subject are earnest
and honest, and for that reason are
to be respected. But they will be
modified as the nineteenth century
advances further toward the morn
ing of the twentieth century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Damages are obtained for loss of lif,

Damages are obtained for loss of life
resulting from the whisky traffic. The
following case is stated in the papers:
"Mrs. Mccarthy, of Oneida county,
N. Y, has secured a verdict of damages
against Saloonkeeper Wells. Mrs. Nc
Carthy's husband was sober when he
went into Wells saloon. Here he took
q drink of whisky. Afterwards he Wis.,
tied other saloons and on the morning
after he was found drowned in mill
race. The widow sued Wells and Sc
cured verdict. The case was carried
to the Supreme Court, which has just
sustained the verdict. This makes any
saloonkeeper, who sells liquor to man
who dies as result of drunkenness In
duced even in part by the sale, respon-
sible for damages; and also responsible
for any harm the drunken man may do. !"
This being the Interpretation Of the
law, it would not be surprising if more
suits were brought for the loss of hus-
bands and sons, on whom there was de-
pendence for support, or whose services
were of value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

The subject of hell appears to have
been ignored in the pulpits generally
for long time past. Rev. DR.. Henson,
a talented Baptist clergyman in Chica-
go, preached sermon few days ago
in Milwaukee, taking hell for his
theme. The DR.. took the old orthodox
view, describing it place of endless
torment, prepared for the punishment of
the wicked. The sermon of DR.. Hen
son was sent to pastors Of different de-
nominations in Milwaukee, asking them
for an expression of views on the sub
ject. The replies received are widely
divergent, some Of them being in accord
with DR.. Henson and others entirely
dissenting. Revs. Ellsworth, of the
Congregational church, and Post, of
Presbyterian church, take views oppo-
site to DR.. Henson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

The TELEGRAPH.C COURIER wishes to
again call the attention Of the taxpay-
ers of the county to the fact that now is
the the time to express their sentiments
on the Sheriff question, The super
visors elected at this time will have a
job when it comes to settling up with
the sheriff and should be men whe
realize that the eyes Of the county will
be upon them. They should be men
of courage and ability and face the
question with determination to settle
it once for all if possible. The
TELEGRApH-C COURIER has done its duty
by warning the taxpayers and publish
ing the facts in the case. Now let the
voters do thir duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

JUDGE VANWYoK will be reelected
County Judge without opposition and
it is bat right he should. His per
Torrance Of the duties of his Office has
been without flaw, and blameless. The
county will do itself honor to re.elect
him. He would dignity any office in
the gift Of the people of the state and
the county is to be congratulated upon
having such man in the office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

The copper trust has deservedly
gone to smash, and the price of cop
per has gone down with it. Perhaps
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was wiser than
the Times gives him credit for when
he said that as capitalist he did not
believe in trusts, and that as a result
such combinations usually ended in
disaster to those who formed them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Chronic Inebriates.

A bill is before the legislature
granting an appropriation for hos
pltal for chronic inebriates. Some
persons who are not posted on the
meaning Of phrases, innocently in
qulre who are chronic inebriates and
how came they to be suchi There
is homely saying which was much
used years ago, and for aught we
know has still q significance: ian
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. It does seem the p1egent-
zze should not be lost sight of in ask
ing the state for an appropriation to
build hospital for chronic lnebri-
ates. The Madison State /uumal
Of March 20 has a leading editorial
OF much ability, calling on the legis-
lature to give the bill favorable at
tentlon, and urging reasons why it
should pass. The Formal intimates
the unwelcome probability that the
class called chronic inebriates is
probably increasing, aud the:ef
the necessity FOR immediate action.
These unfortunates are being re-
duced to their state Of dependence
legally; the law has sanctioned the
causes that produce their inebriety
It will strike many people strangely
that able newspapers which have had
but little or nothing to say since the
legislature has been in session in re-
spect to restraining the causes which
are conducive to the increasing inc
briefly, are now bold and outspoken
for providing hospital quarters at
state expense. An old, observing
Republican gives his explanation
why SOME political newspapers hest
tate to advocate measures restricting
the sale Of intoxicants, because it is
offensive 10 a large class of voters.
But TO advocate an appropriation
from the state to build an asylum for
chronic inebriates is not offensive to
any political class; liquor dealers
would favor it as readily as temper
ance people. a poor inebriate is of
no profit to any business. It is
hoped that something may be done
for lnebriates; although they are not
blameless Tor their condition, yet
they should not be permitted to suf-
fer. So too it is earnestly hoped that
before the legislature adjourns,
something will be done to restrict
the causes. which are swelling the
ranks Of inebriates. Aside from
moral considerations, every tax payer
is Interested il the manner the pub
lie funds are expended. The liquor
question is now one Of the most diff
ficult; public sentiment is not an a.
greement as to what is best; but there
must be some better way than the do
nothing. We have always endeav-
ored TO maintain, and do yet, that
the Republican party is the party of
reform. Two years ago the Wiscon-
sin legislature was Republican in
both houses, yet nothing was done
by enacting any new law, or by
changing, amending or repeating
any law on the statute book which
legalizes the practices which swell
the ranks Of the class of people, for
which the legislature is now asked for
a money appropriation to build a
hospital, This year the Republicans
are largely in the ascendancy in both
branches. If the legislature ad-
journs without an earnest attempt to
satisfy the large body of temperance
friends in the state, it will be &C
counted Legislative weakness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

PRESIDENT HARRISON told an
ofice-seeker that he had made up
his mind to make no promises, as he
would not have people going around
saying the President had lied to
them about appointments, or any
thing else. That man Benjamin
Harrison has level head on him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Public Schools Capable Of I'm
prOvenent.

VI OVC14lCllk.
1t is gratifying 20 notice 50 general
y readiness to defend the public
schools when they are assailed in any
quarter. That these Indispensable IN
situations of learning have attained to a
degree Of perfection will not be claimed
by intelligentS educators; they are no
doubt capable Of Improvements which in
the march of progress will IN due time
be reached. When the opinion il
sometimes heard expressed that the
| public schools in this country are the
best in the world, it is premature. The
public schoolsssof Austria and Prussia,
as they are described, provide ins5ruc-
ton III all the branches tauglst in oul
American schools, and in addition. are
influential in attracting the young 70
home life and 10 industrious habits.
The schools in the countries mention ed
have yards attached, in which scholars
by their own hands cultivate cnolco
flowers, plants, fruits aud shgnb5ery
This does not take frous yhe hours that
should be given to study; il only sub
stltutes what the students regard o more
enjoyable exercise than the common
amusements in out OF school hours.
1t IS represented that scholars
become attached to the work Of beauti-
flying their grounds until SO much in
terested in witnessing the daily devel-
opment Of plants and flowers that they
have but little passion for amusements
that do not educate. The danger OF
vandalism on the grounds OF the beau
titled school yard is no greater than ou
the grounds Of the most respected pri-
waite citizen. The plan Of attaching
flower gardens and grounds devoted to
rare plants to educational institutions is
not new in this country, but it has been
applied to schools claiming u higher
grade than public schools. We have
yet to hear of the first publ G sohoo! in
Wisconsin hat has grounds set apart
for cultivation by the scholars, Prof
Budd, Of Iowa Agricultural College,
speaking Of his observations In Silesia,
Europe, answers the question: "How
shall We manage to keep our boys and
girls at home Oh the farm 2" lie SAYS:
"My experience leads me to believe
they should be instructed in all that
tends to make home attractive aad
pleasant; the flower garden, INC VI o..~4d
and the beauties in nature should be
made available. 1t is natural tnat
young people have passion for city
life. More Of the European methods
of the most approved kinds will yet be
adopted in our public schools. Prof
Budd writes: "At the great IIorticnI-
tural College in North Siiesia [ met
over one hundred of the public school
teachers who were taking lessons with a
view to more perfect fitness for their
work, and was assured that the students
took much interest ia their pet flowers,
shrubs, trees, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

When Macbeth ironically asked, "Canst
thou minister to mind deceased" he lit
tie knew mankind would one day be bles-
sed with Ayers Sarsaparilla- In purifying
the blood, this powerful alternative gives
tone and strength to every function and
faculty of the system.