davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Keep Egg Yo1ks.

The yolks Of eggs dry almost as soon
as they come in contact with the air,
but if dropped at once into a cup CT cold
water will keep in good condition in
the refrigerator for three or four days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Seal Letters Safely.

How to Seal Letters Safely.
A letter fastened with the white OF
M egg cannot be opened by the steam
Of boiling water like ordinary gum.
The heat Of the steam only adds to its
6rmness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
Leona.

Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms ale DER
On the bOrderland we LETT her,
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world Of changes,
When we leave this world o. care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansions fair.
MOTHER AND COUSIN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Miss Hazel Nelles, of Waukegar,
spent Friday with Frances Weber.
The Literary society of the College
of Commerce held a very interesting
meeting on Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Make White Foam Cordial.

How to Make White Foam Cordial.
Dissolve pound of lemon sugar in a
pint of water. Let it boil and add the
whites of four eggs heated to a stiff
froth. Boil for four minutes, stir and
strain. When cold, add four tablespoon
fuls of lemon extract and put it in bot
ties on the ice. For use pour four table
spoonfuls in glass Of Clipped ice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
GAVE A STAG PARTY.
HARRY REMER GAVE A DINNER TO
HIS GENTLEMEN FRIENDS.
TEACHERS DISCUSS THE DRAMA
Miss Frank Stewart Entertains the
Teachers History Club at a Delightful
Meet1ng-The Greek Drama a Theme
Other Social Notes.

The ladies of the city are not the
only ones who are distinctly in it in the
social line, for last night Ell. E. Remer
entertained his gentlemen friends in a
very enjoyable manner in the way of a
stag dinner. The guests were all of
congenial sort and seemed to enjoy
the unique party hugely.
The following is copy of the souve-
Mrs given at the dinner:
STAG PARTY
by
81. e. reMeR
MEMBERS OF THE STICK,
Harry skinKLe LIST Base
SeigEL COnleY short Stop
DIR. KaLTenbAch md Base
CIR. cHeeVer Umpire
JOE RhoQe 3Rd Base
frEd schroeder COAcher
Harry stanford CATCHER
HAIRY ReMeR PiTchTR
The guests all responded promptly
and the early hours of the evening were
spent in telling stories and enjoying a
choice program of music from various
performers. At10:3O the guests retired
to the dining room, where fine supper
was served. The tables were elabOr-
ately decorated for the accession with
smilax and flowers and covers were
laid for nine.
vThe main feature of the dinner was
a large old fashioned chicken pie,
which the host carved with great eclat.
After the dinner had been served the
guests pushed back their chairs and
lighting cigars several hours were
spent in cracking jokes and telling the
usual stories which go the rounds at
stag parties.
Early morning found the guests
leaving for home all thanking Mr..
RRmer for a very jolly evening. Those
present we're Messrs. Harry Skinkle,
Siegel Conley, DR.. Kaltenbach, DR..
Cheever, Joseph Rhode, Fred Schroe-
der, Harry Stamford and 81. E. Remer.
Discussed the Drama.
The most successful literary organ
ization in Kenosha seems to be the
Teachers History club, and notWith-
standing the bad weather on Wednes-
day evening all the teachers gathered
at the home of Miss Frank Stewart on
Durkee avenue. The club are still
studying the history of the Greeks and
the topic of the evening was the Greek
drama. The following was the program
for the evening:
THE GREEK DRAMA AND THEATRE.
a. The Drama.
l. Origin and Development of Greek
Drama.
Miss Tarbell.
9. A Brief Summary of the Life and
Works of the Leading Dramatists.
(a) Aeschylus and SOphocles.
Miss Stebbins.
(b) Euripides and Aristophanes.
Miss Slater.
b. The Theatre.
3. The Theatre
(a) The Building-A Description of
Some Typical Ones.
Miss TORY.
(b) The Actors.
(c) The Performance.
(d) Influence on Greek Life.
Miss Yule.
4. Short Talks General Discussion).
(a) Ethics in the Drama.
(b) Theatrical Companies.
(c) Admission to the Theatre.
(d) Women at the Theatre.
The topic for the next meeting will
be Greek Education.
KENOSHA BAR ACTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Messrs. Peak and Peacock, If Chica-
go, are the guests of John C. Kupfer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Harry Cooper was in Chicago today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

Written for the Sunday Register.
He was born at Stratford- Avon,
Warwickshire, England. April 26. 1864.
and died on the anniversary OF his
birthday in the year 1916, aged 81
years.
He was buried in the Parish church
OF SAratford.
In the wall above his grave monu-
ment is erected, containing his bust.
On the pavement over his grave is
carved the following inscription:
Good friend for Iesvs sake forbeare,
70 d1gg the dvst encloased heare:
bleste be We man vt spares thes stones,
And curst be he vt moves my bones.'
Shakespeare was married when
eighteen yeals old. Three years after
MS marriage he went from Stratford
to London. He was an actor and one
Of the proprietors of the Globe thea
ire. Ben johnson was his intimate
friend during the last eighteen years
of his lie.
From the dota, imperfect as they
are, which We possess concerning the
life Of Shakespeare, We seem warrant
ed in inferrlng that his scholastic ed
uc-ticn must have BEEN extremely
| defective.
1t is matter of record that the
father of Shakespeare was an infuen-
| tial citizen of Stratford, and had am
pie means, up to the time that his SON
was fifteen or sixteen years of age.
There was then an endowed free gram
mar school at Stratford, and which ex-
lists to this day. 1t is proven that
| Shakespeare attended this school from
the fact that among the desks used
at that date, there is one still preserv-
ed, that bears the name carved upon it,
| and other markings of the day.
1t must have been here then, that
he got the Little Latin and less
Greek" which Ben Johnson said he
had.
However the only writing known to
exist at this date, which was written
by the hand of Shakespeare, are three
signatures to his will, and one to a
mortgage; with perhaps one or two
signatures in books.
From the fact that one with so lit
tie opportunities of learning, should
have exhibited such wonderful mastery
Of the human heart, with its infinite
complex affections and motives; that
he was enabled to describe with accur-
acy the operations of external nature;
that he could discuss the Eicest,
subtlest points of English law; that he
could direct every mental condition,
every tone from Indifference or mirth
to the widest range of despair; that he
Of all men could portray mental dis
eases, melancholy, delirium ard lun-
acy with such wonderful and definite
truth, that the specialist in these dis
eases may learn from the study of Lear
aod Hamlet in the same manner as
from real cases. That this power
could subsist in one not endued with
the profoundest scholastic learning has
appeared to many, strange, inexplic-
able and absolutely incredible.
In attempting to solve the difficulty,
some have adopted the extraordinary
hypothesis that the dramas going un-
der the name of Shakespeare must
have been written by some other per-
son.
They who think thus do not make a
reasonable allowance for genius, and
do not we'll consider that mere book
learning will never make a universal
man, one possessed of the comprehen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
NOT SO BAD.

They had surrounded him, had the
patriotic women, this hero of the Fight
ing Thirteenth. He had a most engag-
ing limp.
WAS it done by one of those dreadful
Mauser bullets?" asked the tall blonde
with the eyeglasses.
"Will you be crippled, for life?" que
ried the plump brunette
Il suppose you was shot while car
rying wounded comrade Off the field?"
gushed the romantic maiden.
The crippled veteran, as modest as he
was brave, was visibly embarrassed by
these tributes from the fair AS soon
as he could control his emotion he re-
marked simply:
"Ah, g'wan! Tain't nawthin' but a
boil on the knee. Buffalo Express.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

l 1dI0 broad syi1Slnfh 4hat WouiS
1talke him akin 10 ~ sorts and con-
ditione 81 men.
Il should be remembered that IN no
instance has Shakespeare taken the
trouble Of inventing a plot for him
self. A careful examination Of his
works seems to prove that he rarely
made use of any ancient or foreign
literature not then existing in English
translations.
Hamlet was taken from Danish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
THE DIFFERENCE.

'Begorry," said Googan, "'tis the big
difference is bechuxt me an Hobson'
"Yis." said McAdoo.
''Yis.' continued Googan after a pause,
'Hobson sinks ship an gifts kissed for it,
an Oi'l sink a couple of sehooners an
gifts the divvul fer it!"-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
FACTS ABOUT BISMARCK.
One Of the Hardest Livers Of His Time

Dlb OF me FIaF9tEt LlTETs Of HIS lime.
Bismarck was the hardest liver OF his
day and generation. He himself said he
lived hard and fast by hard / mean, :"
De said, Il always did what / had TO do
with all my might" What did Bismarck
drink? In his youth he drank mixture
OF champagne and porter. After. when
Chancellor, In five hours he shot 10 mares
and then sat down and drank with Molike
sort Of punch made with Champagne.
hot tea and sherry IAN invention OF the
great strategfst. One Bismarck said that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
OUR FIGHTING OLD MEN.

1t is interesting to note how many of
the heroes of the late war are about
sixty. Dewey is 6l, Sampson is IS and
Schley is 50. Miles is So. Wheeler is 81,
Lee is CO and Merritt and Lawton are g.
and Shafter is 81. Aid yet the old saying
that we should have young men for war
still survives.-Boston Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
HOW TT HAPPENED.

Sympathetic Visitor ito prlsoner)-
"My good man. what brought you
here?"
Facetious Prisoner - borrowing
money"
But thev don't put people In prison
for borrowing moreyssn
Yes. know, but had 70 knock the
man down three or four times before
he would lend it to me. Pick-Me~
Up.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
KinnicKInnic.

VIM. Elliott Jr. was home on q
visit the first Of the week. He is
living near Hayward.
Edward Hartshorn and wife
left for their new home near Hay.
ward.
Rev. Parsons of Roberts will
preach to US next Sunday after
noon.
Cotton Whitcomb and T. E.
Morrow were elected delegates to
the church convention to be held
at Prescott, May 3 and 4.
We are glad to see Emf Musser
around again.
Geo. Carley and wife were over
from South Fork Sunday.
Pete Foley was up from River
Falls Monday.
There will be a meeting at the
church next Saturday morning to
clean up the yard and plant trees.
Those having Young trees to spare
please bring them there.
John Scborn captured eight
wolves last week.
Geo. Williams was out from
Baldwin one day last week.
All we hear now a days is
"War."
Van Adams was up from River
Falls to visit his brother J. G..
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
NEIGHBORNG NEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Baker spent
Sunday in Ellsworth.
Sam Richardson was in town
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Richie of Martell was In
town Sunday. 81
Miss Florence Stewart Sundayed
at home. e5~
George Richardson spent Satur-
day at the twin cities.
The ice cream social held Fri
day was success.
Mr.. Tenny has improved the
looks of his place some, by max
a new fence around his yard.
L. L. Larson and daughter Ed
ma, and Miss Hey spent Sunday at
New Centerville.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
Normal Notes

Walter Scott of Rock Elm is
among the new students entering
school this term.
Rollo Works is reported as hav-
ing gone to enlist in the war with
Spain. We sincerely hope that
success will attend him.
g. w. Swartz gave a maple
sugar party to the Senior class
last Saturday evening.
John Andrews has been sick
during the past week with mea-
sizes.
Miss King was called to her
home in Hudson last week to bid
farewell to her father who goes as
surgeon to join the army.
Election ILL the Literary Society
resulted as follows: Pres, Sever
Saby; V. P, Arthur Gunnison
Sec., Miss Ingersoll; Fin. Sec, d.
A. wartz; Treas. Walter Leon
ard; Serg't at arms, Miss Iva
Cliff; Usher, Geo. Works; LIST
member BID of counsellors, Miss
DeLapp; I'd member bid of coun-
sellors, Miss Enroth; Trustee,
Chas. Wentz.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEI
Should be In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HistOIQ

Is written By Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone.
Ex-Premier of Great Britain and Ireland, Chester,
Eng. Rev. A. r. seyce, Queen,s College. O5ford Eng
Seminary. Chicago Ill., Rev. Frederic w FaErar. D D..
FRS, Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng; Rev.
Elmer q. CaPen D., Tufts College Somerville Mass;
Rev Frank w Gunsaulus, ID. D., Armour Institute,
Chicago H.; Rev. George Pentecost. DID,. Me1ys-
Macarthur, ID D.. Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City, N. Y; Rev. Martyr Summerbell. DID, Main
Street Free Baptist Church, lewiston Me- Rev Frank
u. Bristol, Db:, First Methodist EpisOOpa Church,
tan Go%monwsaIth" London. Eng; Rev. EDWARD
Boston, Mass Rev joseph Agar Beet. ID. Wesleyan
Leipzig HinFiyersity 6egzig. Germany Rev W %S
cago H.; Rev. samuel Hart. DID. Trinity College.
Hartford, Conn.,; Rev. j. Monro Gibson DID, St. John
Wood Presbyterian Church, London, Eng. Rev. George
G. Lorimer. LID, The Temple. Boston, Mass.
lions, gilt edges, cloth, $3.50; half levsnt, $780, full
QrARTO EDITION-12eO pages 2CO full-paee illustra-
tions. Style A-gilt edges full levant, volume,
$50 Style B-two volumes, full evant tufted. 5000
in l6 PARTS quarto sZe review questions to EACH sh
paper covers sewed trimmed slightly, $OO each part.
For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers For
further information. write HENRY 0. SHEPARD,
Publisher 22 and ga Monroe Street. Chicego Illinois
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
&4sst ao~ aye 80

ascae Its Caud Cat..s,rtic, the st won
4gfal medical discote err Of tile age. peas
.4f and refreshing to The. tas,e, act gently
ad positively OH Kidneys, liver ard bowels,
leansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G. G. G. to-day; 10, %, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Fred Muckenhausen has a fine
line of baby and children Is hats in
the latest styles. Prices Teasona-
bic.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26

NO-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc 81. All druggists.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. If G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Takes Aerial Photographs.

Tampa, Fla, May 29.-Lieutenant
Hugh d. Wise, Ninth United States
Infantry. this afternoon made some
experiments in kite photography at
Port Tampa. He conducted his OPP
CREATIONS from the deck of the steamer
Margaret, and when the negatives
were developed they showed birds
eye views of the transports at the
dock, also of Tampa City, nine miles
distant, and the Gulf.
Twelve of the seventeen views
taken were successful, and, combined
they present a panorama OF the sea
adjacent keys and peninsulas thirty
miles in diameter -Four Eddy kites
and a camera, especially constructed,
constituted the apparatus. The sue.
cessful outcome of these operations
may result in the recommendation
from Colonel Powell, by whose or
ders they were conducted, that Lieu
tenant Wise's knowledge be put TO a
practical test along the Cuban coast.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
NnM we Have THEM CoOped up.

Aboard Dispatch Boat off Santiago,
May 80 -Schley is still holding Ger
vera in the harbor. By brilliant ma
npuvering Schley persuaded the Span
iards that he had left in disgust. The
dons took the bait and entered the
harbor Schley approached this
morning at o'clock and saw the
Crista bal Colon, Maria Theresa and
also two torpedo boats. 1t is believed
the entire armada is there. Schley
has acted on his own Judgment for
the last six days, ignoring the vaga-
rieS of the Strategy Board. The st.
Paul arrived this morning and was
sent to Mole ST. Nicholas. She cap
tured coal ship, which was sent to
Key West. The coal was intended
for Cervera The squadron is jubi-
liant at locating the armada The
temperature here is 1100 in the shade.
The heat in the steel turrets is be-
yond imagination. The Americans
here are the Brooklyn, Texas, Massa
chusetts. Iowa, Marblehead and Wen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Entered at the Postoflice at Accomac
G. f., Va, as second class matter.

An engagement of some kind has
occurred at Santiago, but amid the
conflicting reports received, there is
nothing to indicate with any accura-
cy the extent of it or to confirm the
report of q victory on the part Of our
navy. The American fleet was re-
pulsed according to Spanish of1icisl
accounts. If the result was different
official news to that etfect,if received
in Washington, has not been announ
ced But whatever the result OF
that engagement, the advices are,
that our squadron has been reinforc-
ed and crushing blow is expected
to be struck by it. Briefly summed
up the situation al Santiago seems
to be that nothing SO far has been
accomplished by our navy which
has given us any substantial advan
tage over our enemy but 3 great vic,
tory for us is expected hourly.
Eventually of course we will win III
the fight bur what the sacrifice is to
be TO us in men or in the revenues of
the country no one of course can
foresee. 1t would look like "the be-
ginning of the end if Santiago is
captured in the attack TO be renewed
upon it. Spain could hardly hope TO
continue the war longer if her fleet
now in that harbor was destroyed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
CUBA,S INVASION BEGUN.
Four Separate Expeditions.

Washington, May 3O.--The military
invasion of Cuba has begun. Unless
the orders of the War Department
miscarrled, at an early hour this
morning the troops that have been
gathered at the Gulf ports began to
break camp and march aboard the
transports waiting to carry them to
the enemy's territory. About twenty
FIVE of these ships. the biggest and
fastest that could be obtained, suita-
BILE for the purpose, had been gath
cred ready to receive the troops.
They will accommodate about 30
600 men, for in short voyage like
that from one of the Gulf ports to
Cuba it is possible, with safety and
comfort, to carry much larger mum
Der of men aboard ship than could be
admissible in the case of a cruise to
the Philippines, for instance.
How many troops started this
morning, where they took ships, and
where they are bound, are questions
which the directing spirits of the
campaign refuse positively toanswer.
They have no desire that the Spanish
should have opportunity afforded
them to gather forces 10 attack our
soldiers as they land. Therefore,
nothiog of the details of this first
movement can be learned. There is
a suspicion that the start will be
made from Tampa and Mobile, and it
is probable that in such case the
fleets of the transports will converge
at Key West, to pass under convoy
of the warships which Admiral
Sampson has provided, to ensure
them against attack at the hands OF
stray Spanish cruisers or gunboats.
FOUR EXPEDITIONS.
1t is probable that there will be no
less than four separate military ex
peditions, and that these will be
landed at four different points.
Whether Porto Rico is one of these
points or not cannot be learned. Be
fore the entire force which it is pro-
posed to use in Cuba can be landed
the transports must make four
separate voyages across the straits.
Arrangements have been made to
utilize the service Of the insurgents
10 the greatest possible extent. The
government has already sent expedi-
tions to large number of points on
the island and landed arms for the
Insurgents. Most of the parties sue
ceeded perfectly in their object. and
it was said at the War Department
to-day that sufficient NUN Der of the
insurgents have been armed to con-
stitute very effective support for
the troops as they land.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
A BILLION DOLLARS.
May be the Amount Spent bv This
Congress.

This session of Congress bids fair
to be a billion dollar one, and unless
the army and navy have the good
luck not to meet with greater dlsas
ter that amount will he exceeded,
says the Chicago Tribune. The ap-
preparation bills, which have already
been signed by the President and are
now laws of the land. authorize the
following expenditures:
For pensions and expenses OF the
Pension Offices, S141, $50; for the
navy, SCI 000, 900; emergency fund,
placed to the credit of the President,
$50, 900, 900; for the army, $13,GO4. 4OSi
for deficiency pay Of the army, $50,
700, 900; Notifications. S9,377, 400; Mill
tary Academy, 1920, 900; legislative,
executive and Judiciary, S21, 695, SAG;
the Consular and diplomatic service,
81, 753 600; for the Agricultural De
partment, $3,45S, 600; the Postoflice
Department., $4,000 600; Urgency
Deficiency bill, which is usually the
first act passed by Congress, and
provides for odds and ends, S2,32S. 00O
miscellaneous, S1,276, 800, making
total of $434, OG3 70S.
Besides the appropriations already
authorized there are several DIS
now in conference, which appropri-
ates the following amounts:
For the District of Columbia. 81,
600 900; for Indian affairs, 100000:
sundry civil, $50 1000, making to
tai of $50, 900, 0OO Added to this will
be general deficiency bill, which is
now in the course of preparation, and
which will carry the enormous
amount of 5000 100000, making a
grand total of $685., 9S2 .79S
The army and navy, Military Acad
envy and Notifications, aside from the
war measures, have cost $74,6lT,4U2,
and the expenses OF the war thus Tar
have been 6,700,000, but a large
portion of the Urgency Deficiency
bill will be for that purpose lt has
teen decided that no riverand llarp +
bill will be considered at this session
nor will there be any provision made
FOR public buildings. consequently a
a great saving will be made. All OF
the money authorized by these ap
propri, tions will be available July i.
and in some cases the Secretary OF
the Treasury was authorized TO m
lnediately expend the amounts
With only S1O9 900, 600 of free money
in the Treasury, this. together with
the 500, 100000 gold reserve, would
be dissipated at one full swoop, I'M
less bonds are sold, as the Treasury
receipts average only 81, 00O,0 900 daily.
The Senators who are hoping that IA
bond issue may be averted Will lose
hope when they read these figures, If
the war is to be prosecuted to a sue
cessful ending.