davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

specIe, Correspondence of Intslllssncer
NEW YORK, May ll,--Tf she is to en-
10Y summer at the scashore or in the
mountains, the girl with nothing a year
must plan her wardrobe most carefully.
It's most Important item is the short
skirt, She may not have been bitten by
the bacillus 81 golf, she may not wheel
she may not be in any particular athlet-
&c, yet from morning until night unless
some especial festIvIty is in progress
she VIII hpd al the women about her
short.skirted.
Even with nothing q year girl cam
not well get through the summer with
fewer than two short skirts, and three
are more comfortable allowance.
II not more than two canbe manng-
ed one may be of serge or cheyiot and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

white SILK spotted with black is a nov
ely that has gained favor for evening
wear, while for the summer girls chap
efon there is nothing yet In sight to DIS
place black lace over white, OF this
many pretty dinner dresses are made
with elbow sleeves and with .half-hish
bodice draped with black chiffon.
For miscellaneous wear an odd skirt
or two Of plque or khaki is never amlss,
with one or two dainty biouses Of ha
tiste or sheer white lawn. Something
OF this sort is sure to be left from last
summers wardrobe, and will complies
a pretty good outfit. with the additlcq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

The giant tortolsas Of the Indian
ocean are not the least interesting OF
the dying races. These creatures, says
Or. H. Bolan, are now found only on
the small island Of Aldnbra, north OF
Madagascar, although they were for
merly captured in great numbers on
Mauritius, Reunion and Rodriguez. A
single domestlcated specimen on Maur-
titus, said to be two hundred years old,
and mentioned in the treaty ceding the
island TO England, Is the last Tepresen-
tative in this region Of an old and
mighty species. The few specimens re-
tected, and a few living specimens have
found their way into geological gar
dens. One at Hamburg weighs $50
pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Anger-The Last Of Legions-Ths
Now Cslluloid-wiping out Fam
mean Interesting eas-Funnsl
Rails-A Mnsmonic Hint-Liquid
Air Possibilities - An Epidemic
Mania-Tiras to be Made PunctuTe
Proof.
A study Of anger from experiences IN
about 1000 cases, collected from reliable
observers, has been made by G. STAN
ley Hall. The causes were many and
various, often being very trivial, and
the physical sensatlons accompanying
It differed greatly with the Individual.
Flushing was very general, although
paiior was a characteristic in % per
cent Of the cases. The heart beats were
violent, several cases Of death from
rupture of this organ being reported.
and there were sometimes peculiar sem
satloRs in the mouth and throat, some
times dizziness or faintness. frequently
tears, and generally copious salvation
which might produce "frothing at the
MOUTH Common sounds were animal
like cries in children. oaths and threats
In adults, while in many cases the
throat was paralyzed, and there was
inability to speak above whisper. or
without crying or trembling. Butting
with the head biting and scratching
are noticeable in childish anger. Self
control is sometimes not easily attain
ed, but It may be cultivated through
good health, plenty of sleep, and remov-
al Of Irritating causes, with occupation
and amusement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

The first effective method Of plating
aluminium Is claimed by Z. Niles, Of
Budeshiem. Germany who has Just
patented the process. The metal Is
dipped into slight calculated solution
of phosphate Of sodium and sulphate
OF magnesium, washed, and then
placed in the usual electrolytic bath Of
some metallic salt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

Cellulithe, the new paper-pulp sub
stitute for celluloId, Is homogeneous
gelatInous substance yielded when the
pulp Is subjected to prolonged beating
say, for 50 to $50 hours. When perfect.
ly freed from traces Of fibre, the LIQUID
is called milk Of cellulose." The LIQUID
may be colored II desired. is boiled to
remove air bubbles, and when its water
is cvaporated 1t hardens to the consist
ency OF horn, having a specific gravity
OF as. This cellulithe can be worked
like horn, It's important advantages
over celluloid being that 1t is uninham-
mahle. is cheaper, and is more readily
worked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

The salvation of great people is be-
ing worked out on scientific lines
Three important plans for lettering In
dlats condition are-davciopment OF the
railway system, Increase of irrigation
where water can be had from great
rivers, and efforts to diversity the oc-
equations OF the people 1t is affirmed
that the railways constructed during
the last twenty years have prevented
tens of millions of denths. Irrigation
works are more local means Of relief.
and have not always proven successful
when dependent upon local rainfall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

Tha bodice is made OF pink lowered
lawn, with band Of black lace lnser-
ton encircling it. Wide reyers and col
lar Of the insertion over lawn outline
the very low neck, and are finished
with rulings Of pink and black rib
bon edged with narrow black lace. The
guimpe Is o. alternate tucks and VAL
enciennes Insertions The Collar, Of
while taffeto ribbon Is twisted twice
about the neck and tied in a bow at the
left side. The back OF the bodice Is On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

The new German dictionary Of the
carbon compounds names 74,iiT Of these
substances, nnd'the epd 10 PIT Car ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

a singular hysierlcNl affection of the
Malagasy people has been described by
NJ. Lasnet The victims sometimes In
dulge In Wild dance, while they be-
come more and more frenEled, foam at
the mouth. and at last collapse and fall
to the ground. At other times they
walk straight ahead, very erect, rolling
the eyes in frantic and terrifying
manner The malady sometimes af-
tects the population Of whole village
and is said to resemble the "St. VituE
dance" epidemic that spread over Eu-
rope in 14iS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

Steel rails in tunnels are exposed to
increased corrosion from moist vapors
in the air and from such vapors alb
sorbed by the ballast Of the track. Mr..
Thomas Andrews. British engineer,
has examined rails from a half-mile
coast, and finds the loss during seven
years to have been about per cent
year, the steel retaining normal
strength. He concludes that the life Of
rails in tunnels Is one-half TO one-third
that in the open air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

Recent Investigations have shown
that sulphur burns in fluorinc gas, and
one of the hurdides produced has been
described by NJ. Moissan. IT has very
remarkable properties for a fiuoride.
being q colorless, odorless gas, with so
little affinity for other substances as to
be comparable with nitrogen in inert
ness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

the other of double faced golf saitlng;
or one may be OF this and the other OF
plque or khaki. Neither should be too
short-four inches from the ground is
the approved length.
Pique. like other washable materials,
is most easily Numbered when the skirt
Is made with one double or two single
box plaits in the back. Odd and pretty
boleros will do for the coats, though If
the economical girl is DESTROYS of trying
the latest novelty one of her short
skirts may be worn with snug bodice
with coat-tail back-tne old familiar
Amazon" riding model
Haif dozen madras and pIque shirt
waists will be wanted with the short
GkIrts, or these may be varied by in
tiuding mou.;k blouse OF dark blue
linen trimmed with bands OF white en-
broidery and a shirt or two of bingham,
or one of small-ngured cretonne re-
lieyed by bands of white pique. The
belts and stocks to be worn with these
suits may be OF white.
If the economical girl does not like
short skirts. cool, green linen may be
substituted for one OF them, say for the
piQua. This will be pretty II made with
t;.cked yoke OF white batlste, and
with TIE bodice and upper part OF the
skirt sIashed to allow the insertion Of
tucked bands, across which linen straps
may be buttoned a box plaIt down
the front and back of bodice and skirt
is very good style.
Two thin gowns OF Powered lawn, or
gandI9 cotton mousseline or batlste
would work in handily. A dainty affair,
cross-barred in pink, with big. splashy
pink roses scattered over It, has cost
exactly s.. It's future wearer has made
ltat home. Here is table OF expenses:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

The puncture proof tira-illllng Of n
German inventor is reported to be n
mixture Of glue and Elycerlne. little
antlseptlc preparation being added to
prevent fermentation. Beaten into
froth and poured into the tire, this
forms light. spongy nlllng, and in
surcs against the usuhi results OF rid
Ing over tuclSs, glass. etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

The Importance of liquid mir has been
30 greatly exaggerated that It has
been difficult to form Il fair estimate OF
It's merits. In paper to the German
Society of Naturalists Or, Carl Linde
has shown that 1t has three properties
Of possible industrial use-its low tenn
, Dcrature, its adnptabllltX for convert
! ing heat energy into mechanical work,
md its separation into varying mix
lures Of nitrogen and oxygen by frac-
tional dIstIllntIon The cost of liquid
air coolIng-whlch is theoretically sew
enteen times greater than refrigeration
by ordinary machines and practically
about forty times greater-Inust pre-
vent Its use except for very low tenn
peratures or in the rare cases where
cost is of secondary Importance For
driving motors, liquid mir has small Of
hciency as compared with water, and
the cost must limit It's use 20 few
special purposes, like torpedoes and
submarine boats. Mixed with petro-
leum. however, II may give powerful
internal combustion motor of small
weight by ensurtng perfect combustion
in the cylinder. Liquid air as an eX-
plosive, has not given encouraging re-
suits. AS the gas first evaporatinE from
LIQUID air Is nitrogen II is possible to
concentrate the oxygen in the mixture
to 10 per cent or more. and this may
prove OF much value, especially as It
can be made inexpensive by utilizing
the cold OF evaporation TO aid In freez-
ing more air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-12

en conouB that the
victim within the Of the e b disease
blood
awoeu glands patches the mouth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
ACTORS FALL OUT
Fred Hartley Demands Payment of
Alleged Salary Due From
William Owen.
TIE COMPANY Is GARN1sHEED
Chief of Police o,Hare Serves Garntshee
Papers on william owen. J. D. Dell,
j. w. nc connelI and j. G. Rhode

William Owen, the actor, who has
Away been favorite in Kenosha, is
to enact a new role, and on June 9th
he will appear in the police court as
the defendant in garnishee action
brought j. by Fred Hartley, an actor
now playing in Milwaukee. The pa
pers in the action were served at the
theatre Tuesday night. The men cited
to appear in the action are William
Owen, ]. w. Mcconnell, J. D. Dell
and Manager Rhode. The action was
commenced late Tuesday afternoon,
and r. v. Baker, who is representing
Mr.. Hartley, took immediate steps to
have all the moneys received at the
box Office for the benefit of Mr.. Owen
tied up. The Chief of Police was at
once armed with four summons and
he went to the theatre and managed to
secure service on Messrs. Owen, Dell
and Rhode. Mr.. Mcconnell was
| found, but he refused to accept service
claiming that he did not owe any one
anything and that he would not be
mixed up in the affair. The money
was securely tied up at the box Office,
but it is very doubtful if there was
sufficient in the till to secure the claim
of Mr.. Hartley. The money which
had been taken in at the advance sale
seats had already been turned over and
it was kept going atsuch lively rate
that the attorney for Hartley failed to
locate it.
Manager Rhode was seen this morn
ing and when asked in regard to the
matter he stated that as he understood
the garnishee it was an attempt on
the part of Hartley to collect wages
which were alleged to be due to him
from Mr. Owen. Several years ago
Hartley, who is now playing with one
of the Milwaukee stock companies,
was member of the Owen company
and divided favor with Mr.. Owen at
the time, of his early visits to Kenosha.
Since that time, however, the paths of
the actors have been divided and
Hartley has played with many good
companies In New York and on the
road. He alleges that Mr.. Owen is in
debt to him for salary and borrowed
money to the extent of $120. Mr..
Rhode stated that he thought that
there was debt between the two men,
but that the amount was very small,
not amounting to over $40
On account of the prominence of the
actors engaged in the financial SQUAD
BILE the case promises to be very in
teresting one. 1t will have hearing
before Justice Slater on June 9th,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
Obituary.

Patrick Gallagher, who met instant
death June 8, while OH duty as brake
man, was born near Silver Lake, Wis,
March II, 1868, in which vicinity the
greater part of his life was spent. In
the fall of '91, he entered the employ
of the Wisconsin Central Railroad, and
soon after united with the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive firemen, of which he re-
NAMED loyal member though serving
as a brakeman during the past year.
1t is said of him that he was ever
faithful in the discharge of duty.
He was buried at Wi1mot June 9 be-
side the father who, in January, 1892,
was called home. His many friends
extend to the bereaved mother and
family their deepest sympathy. a
Ills hard to toll when toll is almost in vain
In barren ways. noH5&
Ills hard to sow and never garner grain
In harvest days.
Ills hard to plant in springs and never reap
The autumn yield,
But God knows best; twilIs soon be Ger
For down the west - 14@5&
The sun is setting, and see the shore
Where shall rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
.KUT RATES TO CHICAGO.
will loan Kenosha and Chicago
Tickets for 81. 65 to $1.75 per Round Trip
r. II. BURR, 2I4 PARK STREET,
Sunday 400 Park ST., Kenosha, wis.
Woodworth.

The Bristol Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. George Shepard Thursday.
June %.
G.. O. Vincent and wife visited at
M. B. Bowker's in Somers on Wed
nesday.
Il. Marsh and family attended the
Commencement exercises of the High
school at Union Grove last Thursday
night.
Munson Paddock, who has already
made reputation as an elocutionist,
will give a patriotic defamation at the
Old Settlers celebration, July 4th, at
Paddock's Lake Those who have
heard him on previous occasions will
be sure to enjoy the opportunity. of
listening to him again. You can hear
his every word distinctly to the ex-
IRENE corner of the pavilion and he is
only IA years old.
]. B. Edwards closed his, summer
term of school in the Walker district
last Friday.
Mrs. E. Enos, of Racine, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. F.. Roberts,
Tuesday evening. ' |~@
August Silsdorf has bought for him
self fine new buggy. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
Russell.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ve1ois Butler, of Eng1e-
wood, have been visiting here at Mrs.
E. ]. Melville.
Rev. J. F. Hunter visited friends in
Richmond, ILL.,, last week.
Mrs. Susie Levin went as delegate
to the w. G. 7. II. convention held in
Gurnee last week.
Mr.. Neil and daughter are entertain
ing friends this week.
Roy Levin visited his parents over
Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames E. T. Melville
and I. Conne11 recently visited their
brother in Edgewater, Ill.
Mr.. Warner is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. l. 0. Colby.
John A1cock, of Wadsworth, is re.
ported seriously i'll. Charles Howe is
also on the sick list
Miss Eta Farr, of Grays Lake, Wis
tied friends here last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
East somers.

Strawberries areripe and the pickers
are. again busi1y engaged in the fields.
Maurer's new. barn on the Mi1wau-
kee road is nearly completed.
High school and college students
have returned home to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Joseph Bishop was in this vicinity
Monday buying up wool. The price
paid was 20 cents per pound.
Poor indeed must be our opinion of
a man who, after quarreling with all
his own neighbors, tries to make
trouble in peaceful community.
Miss Kate Lauer, of Kenosha, called
on friends here Sunday.
James Rogers, of Milwaukee, is here
supertending some building and i'm
provements on his property.
An evidence that our people are tenn
perate comes from the fact that lady
has kept cider in her cellar for years
supposing it to be vinegar.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Fox are visit
ing relatives at Pleasant Prairie this
week.
Invitations are out for barn dance
at Mauer's home next Friday night.
Some of our people who attend
dances, etc., must bevery short of fire.
wood, They stop on the road to gather
up fence posts to take home. Eth, c?
Mrs. Philip Lippert had birthday,
Thur sday, the 14th, and in honor OF
the event, she invited number of her
friends to spend the evening at her
home on Burlington avenue. Cinch
and other games held the attention of
the visitors until near midnight, when
the tables were cleared for refresh
ments. Everyone had splendid time
and hope that Mrs. Lippert may live
to enjoy many such cheerful anniver-
saries. 4szl ze ~
Members of the E. S. S. together
with their friends from KenOsha and
Pleasant Prairie, enjoyed cacday's out=
ing in East Paris Sunday iaEThree
conveyances loaded with people and
good1y supply of eatables. left our burg
in the morning and headed westward,
After crossing. the town lline short
distance the party was met by a&large
number of Paris friends who at once
demanded a halt in az beautiful grove
that had been selected % as a stopping
place. Dinner was prepared. and all
did ample justice. The remainder of
the day was given to social reunion
and pleasure. The day was perfect
and not an incident occurred to mar
the beauty of the occasion. Night
came too soon, but the visitors lin
gered to give their Paris brethren a
hearty hand clasp and thanks for
their hospitality
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
Roll of Honor.

The following is list of the names
of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month:
District No. /, Bristol Harry Halle,
Alfred Peterson, Irene Hunt, Ruby
Fox, Morris Nelson, James Peter son,
Oscar Nelson, Ruth Garland, Wesley
Williams and Mary Jones. Ruby has
not. been absent or tardy for the entire
school year beginning September Is,
1899. Frank M. Karnes, teacher.
District No. 3, Bristol Nettie Muir
doch, Mary Jackson, Willie Hartwig,
Lois Gray, Leo McVicar, Rob, Fannie
and Willie Pring1e, Hazel and Clara
Sell. Fannie Pring1e has been perfect
in attendance for the year of nine
months Ralph Karnes, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
Bristol.

The month Of roses has come again,
and some of our people have beautiful
collections.
The social at DIR. Stevens Friday
evening was quite we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watkins and Mr.
and Mrs. c. Williams are expected
home this week.
Fresh ice cream at Jackson's and
Wicks'. Orders promptly filled day OF
night.
Miss Ida Stevens has been suffering
with an attack of quinsy the past
week, but is better at this writing.
Ralph Karnes closed a very success
full term of school Friday with a picnic
at Paddock's lake. They went out in
two hayracks, together with banc
consisting of about twenty drummers
Several loads of Kenosha people
went out to the lakes Sunday.
Alice Stevens, Grace Ellis, Edit
Murdoch, Emma Castle, Arthur
Gaines and Frank Rowbottoln are
among the Kenosha high school grad
yates from here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Osborne made Z
ropnd trip to Chicago Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
Wilmot.

Mrs. E. w. Cou1man was Chicago
visitor Thursday.
A number from here attended the
social at VIM. Folbrick's Thursday
evening.
Olive Hockney spent Sunday with
her parents near Antioch.
People from far and near came to
attend the End annual Commencement
of the pupils of the Wilmot public
school Saturday evening.
Vera Wicks spent Friday and Sat
urday as the guest of Marie Boulder.
The funeral of Mr.. Schroeder, OF
Fox River, was held here Monday. II
was one of the largest ever held here.
Or. Darby, daughter Edith, and Mrs
Fred Faulkner were Chicago visitors
Tuesday.
Avis Voak, after a year at Lake
Forest Seminary, is home for vaca-
ton.
Blivin Rice went to Richmond Mon,
day.
Cora Stevens entertained FIVE of her
girl friends at tea Thursday evening
They were all sorry to see her leave
town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
8 OUR
g COUNTRY
q CORRESPONDENCE.
SonerS.

The Methodist society will give a
lawn social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. @. Ozanne on Tuesday even
ing. June %. Ice cream and cake will
be served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The schools in districts No. and z
held a joint picnic at the Petrifying
springs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leet visited
with friends at Union Grove Thurs
day and Friday, and attended the
commencement exercises of the High
school on Thursday evening.
The first district east of the village,
of which Joseph Bishop is road master,
purchased a new road grader from an
Indiana firm last week.
Misses Lottie and Sadie Haigh and
Blanche Yule, students of the Oshkosh
normal, are at home again.
G. r. Shepard, of Racine, was in
town Saturday morning.
Mrs. Rhodes, has returned from Mil
waukee, aud will spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. James Spen-
cer.'
The Sylvania M. E. church society
held a social at the church Tuesday
evening.
Clyde and Ralph Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, spent Saturday at James
Spencer's.
Mrs. /. I. Bishop and Bonnie spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Miss Heroy, of Racine, was a guest
of Mrs. George Longmore Friday and
Saturday.
John Lawrence and daughters, Lulu
and Mabel, of Franksville, spent Sun
day at Estberg's.
Miss Jessie Fink, of Greedy, Colo,
is visiting at her fathers, James Fink.
Ed. Leet, formerly of Somers, now
of Schenectady, New York, had his
right hand badly crushed in the ma
chinerv of the Electric Car company a
few days ago.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months at the Ep-
worth League business meeting held
Thursday evening: President, George
Longmore; 1st Vice President, Mamie
L. Bishop; End Vice President, Mrs.
Koh1stedt; 3rd Vice President, Mrs.
e. G. Ozanne; 4th Vice President. E.
G. Ozanne; Secretary, L. f. Ozanne;
Treasurer, Albert ]. Bishop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-21
Lake Geneva.

A strictly first-c1ass personally con-
Quoted excursion to this beautiful re-
sort, Saturday, June %. Leave Ra-
ciEe 8:25 a. M, Racine Junction $50 a.
m. ; Kenosha 1855 a.. m; Arrive Lake
Geneva 1915 a. m; arrive Williams
Bay 1890 a. m.
Returning Williams Bay $40 p. M,
Lake Geneva $50 p. m; arrive Keno
sha 7:1O p. M; arrive Racine 7:40 p. m.
Round trip from Kenosha 75c. For
tickets and information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y, or to
c. H. Jinkham, Excursion agent, room
/, % 5th Ave. Chicago. dwj22