davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
Some Novel Shapes In Hats.

/ have left myself but small space
to speak Of hats The subject requires
a volume with sequel, so I will say
but few words about the latest
styles. This year women have so much
latitude that every one can wear what
she likes and still be In fashion. The
funny but becoming little Tommy At
kins hat, sometimes called pill box, is
one of the nattiest. The continental
comes next, followed by any number
of toques, turbans, chic sailors made Of
milan braid, chip or silk braid plateau
shapes, which set us wondering how
they hold on, and no end of tip tilted,
side elevated and bent brims, with so
many flowers that the Wearers look
overloaded. Roses in punches, in
wreathg and in every conceivable man
ner are SEEN and they are marked by
wonderful perfection. There are pla-
teaux Of lace straw in single and also
mixed colors, and all are pretty. The
ttrbans seem rather better adapted to
elderly faces than to the young.
The novelties shown in mohair dress
goods pass belief, so many there are,
and all of them excellent for wear and
appearance. They are in stripes and
checks as well as all black.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
No Weather There.

II lived among the people of Japan
for four years." said the Cincinnati
man, land ! pledge you my word that
not once in all that time didI hear
one single person make any reference
to the weather. You can judge what
a relief it was. Here and elsewhere
the weather is constant topic.
"Was nothing said when it was hot
or cold or stormy Z" was asked
"Not word-nit the slightest hint
No matter whether it was pouring rain
or the sun was shining, nobody spoke
of It, The nearest ever heard any
japanese trench on the weather was
when my valet one day asked me for
half day off. When hesitated over
1t he said:
"'Your excellency, I have "a
corn on my - toe and I want to get
the - thing fixed before the winter
sets in and freezes the thing
or Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY


The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. DeDeimar died at the Kenosha hos
pita- late Friday afternoon. The fu-
neral was held this afternoon, the
remains being inferred at the city
cemetery.
After surviving the third stroke OF
paralysis, which left her helpless and
speeches. for forty-eight hours, Mrs.
Rudolph Donkers, one of the Oldest
residents of the town of Holland,
near Green Bay, is dead at the age OF
so years.
The report recently issued by Col.
Russell B. Harrison, adjutant gen
era1 of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams association, shows that the de-
partment of Wisconsin stands fifth in
the United States.
The joint debate between the James
vile and Waukesha High schools,
scheduled for Friday night, has been
postponed to May y, owing to the
nervous collapse of Harvey Bailey,
leader Of the GAINESVILLE team, from
overwork on his paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
NAY FASHIONS.
Gossip Concerning Materials and Col
Ors Which VIII Be Popular.

Gossip Concerning Materials and Col
ors Which Will Be Popular.
Wolfe is so soft and pretty that it is
no wonder it is SO well liked. 1t now
bids fair to be among the very best
fabrics Of the season, though, to be
sure, it is not altogether new. But
women are learning that it is better to
hold on to some things which have been
found desirable than to be always
seeking something entirely new. The
vOiles are presented in all the seasons
colorings and in white and black. This
gives them a wide range of usefulness
and adapts the material to almost any
requirement and any kind of trimming
have seen some wolfe gowns with vel
vet garnitures, others with lace. more
with set pieces of fancy braid and
still more with no characterization save
tucks or shirrs or some other kind Of
hand work There seems to be nothing
not adapted to this semidiaphanous
material. It is generally made over
skirt Of taffeta either of the same or of
a contrasting color.
But wolfe is difficult material to
manage, as it is so flexible, and the
amateur dressmaker is bound to be-
dew it with tears before it is done.
think lace is the natural complement
of this pretty stuff, and the illustra-
ton shows how it may be effective
" applied. The sleeves are short to
the elbows, and then comes a fall Of
three ruffles of lace hanging down well
over the wrist. The waist is In the
form of short bolero, and along the
front and around the neck Is a notched
band Of fine white linen bat1ste, with
tiny white linen buttons in the notches.
1t makes quite a dainty trimming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
All Right but the Rine.

Yarnall Abbott Of Philadelphia,
who, though an amateur, is admitted
to be one Of the very best photog-
rephers in American, collects with
much zest stories about the camera.
"A North Ninth street photographer, "
he said the other day, told me this
morning Of an odd and amusing
episode.
"He said that a young woman
brought back to him dozen cabinets
that he had made Of her the week be-
FORE
'WhatY he exclaimed, in dismay,
Bringing them all back? thought
they were very successful
"The young woman treasured him
with smile.
Yes she said, oh, yes. They are
successful. | only want you to touch
out the ring. I've got a new young
man. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
Declined With Thanks.

In the days when Mark Twain was
an editor out west he wasn't SO well
OF as of late years. One morning the
mail brought bill from his tailor: not
an unusual occurrence. The boy who
went through the mail called the
future humorist's attention to it.
And added the boy, he has writ
ten on the back that he wants pay
''You should know what to do with
such copy without asking" said Mr..
Clemens. ''Inclose it with the regular
printed slip stating that manuscript
written on both sides Of the paper is
unavailable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
MIX Saloons Of Warsaw.

The town Of Warsaw raay be called
the milk producers Eden, although it is
not. There is probably nowhere such
q milk town" as this Restaurants
are but little frequented. On the 9th
er hand, the public frequent the vari-
Gus diaries in great numbers in order
to chat with friends or read the news
papers, to the accompaniment Of d
black or white coffee or a glass Of cold
or warm milk. To close a bargain or
to talk business, the milk saloon is re-
sorted to; chess and billiards are like
wise to be played in these recognized
places of public resort. But, in spite
Of this enormous consumption Of milk,
the supply is Of the most wretched; in
fact, it is indescribably bad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
wit of a Bishop.

A certain bishop, happily still with
US, though retired from the cares of
his colonial diocese, was famous
throughout Australia no less for his
quaint conceits than for his spiritual
vigor and eloquence.
When one Of the clergy described
q wealthy parishioner as a careless,
Indifferent sort Of man, who cared only
for his garden during the day and mis-
billiard room at night, ne said: Scar
den! Billiards! Don't call him care
less; he minds his peas and cues
To the rude question Of dissipated
passenger on board ship, ''Why do you
wear that thing?' Ia cross, he replied:
For the same reason that you wear
a red nose-as mark Of nv occupa-
ton. Strand Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
CA . III RIA.
Bears the >sTh0 Kind You Have Always BOugt
s g.; re ,y;';'z;;:;:'zx.' = :

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DeDeimar are
rejoicing over the birth of ten pound
son.
Rex. HOLSTER of Oshkosh visited
the Misses Pa1matier Thursday even
ing.
The new gas machine which was
recently set up at the new plant of the
Badger Brass company is being taken
out.
The Kenosha Gas and Electric com
pany is planning to set new gas
tank on it's property before the close
of the present season.
Hegeman.& Schlax are now shoeing
horses by electricity, as a motor has
been installed at the shop for the
operation of the blower.
Warren ]. Davis, mayor of Mari
nette, has brought suit against the
Pullman Car company to recover $3.50,
which he left in berth on Sept. Is,
1903.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
- a s. TT @ R K "A.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BOug
Signature = N,zAzztzM

The new school building at Two
Rivers was dedicated Friday evening,
addresses being delivered by Mayor
Currens, President Hamilton, and
Judge Baensch, of Ma1litowoc.
The Green Bay Gas and Electric
company has been incorporated to
succeed the Green Bay Light and
Power company, local capital enter
ing largely in the $3.50, 600 in stock.
The Rev. d. Kosche, pastor Of the
German Lutheran church at Caroline,
Shawano county, has accepted call
to Madison and will be succeeded by
the Rev. o. Kubitz of Madison.
Teachers in GAINESVILLE schools have
handed the board of education petit
ton asking for increases in salaries.
Their figures show GAINESVILLE to be
one of the lowest salaried cities OF
the state.
Fort Atkinson High school. arguing
the negative. defeated WATERFOWL
High school last night in a debate on
the subject, Resolved that the
United States should pass an income
tax law"
The officials of the Green Bay re-
formatory are searching for Luther
Perry and Albert Johnson, who es-
capped on Tuesday. Perry was SEN
fenced from Shawano and Johnson
from Bayfield,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
latest Food Product
Comes in Tablet Form and Replaces
to the Blood and Nerves What is
Worn Out and Wasted Away.


In this way it builds up and repairs
all manner of weaknesses, and en-.
ables one to throw off most Of the
ails of life. This preparation, known
as DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food
overcomes and cures not only such
common ails as nervous headache.
nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, ner.
vous irritability, general debility, etc.,
but even such serious conditions as
profound blood poverty, neurasthenia,
paresis, dementia, locomotor ataxia,
which have hitherto resisted all drug
medication. 1t is not a dope, having
stimulating and only temporary eff
feet, but is a food that feeds the de-
PRAYED blood and starving brain and
nerve cells, and in a natural manner
restores them to structural integrity
and perfection of function. To con-
vince you that it is really a wonder
ful food cure, it's makers, The DR.. Chase
Co, Philadelphia, Pa, ask you to
weigh yourself before taking it. Price
SO cents box, five boxes, enough to
give it fair trial, $500. Book free.
Sold and uaranteed by
c. OH. HURD. Druggist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04

John Dousky was crushed by huge
log in lumber camp near Eagle
River and died in a few hours.
During the heavy electrical storm
of Friday afternoon lightning struck
the Catholic church at West Bend,
but did little damage.
A dozen or more Racine people,
some of them prominent, are looking
for pawnbroker, who has disappear
ed with watches and other property.
Stephen Roelling. aged IS years,
committed suicide by hanging him
self in a shed in the rear of his house
at La Crosse, while Respondent.
The Rev. A. F. Purkiss of the First
Baptist church of Green Bay, will as
sumo the pastorate of the First Bap-
fist church Of Sharon, Pa, on May is.
Ta1vin Albert, who broke jail at
Appleton two weeks ago, was caught
at the home of sister at Green Bay
and returned to the Appleton authori-
! ties.
1 Miss Clara Bloch, the Berlin young
woman who was shot in the throat by
the accidental discharge Of shotgun,
is recovering at ST. Mary's hospital
/ in Oshkosh.
/ The Kaukauna Interurban line is
reballasting its roadbed preparatory
to running its cars between the two
cities, distance of twenty-three
miles, in fifty-fve minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
snnnnnsnnu,,a,a.sn,,,,u.,.,
LOCAL ITEMS.

Walter Borland was a Chicago
visitor Friday.
John E. Heating was Chicago
visitor Friday afternoon.
z. G. Simmons Jr. has gone to ST.
Louis on business trip.
Several Milwaukee school ma ans
spent Thursday in Kenosha.
Andrew zarasski and Miss Michel
ina zanieoski have been licensed to
wed.
City Editor Ezra Evans, of the Ra-
cine News spent Thursday evening
with friends in this city.
w. B. Boyle, of Be1oit, visited Ke-
nosha friends and relatives Thurs
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04

We show the best line of wall pa
per in Kenosha. Come and look them
over, it will pay you. DEBERGE's,
WI $50 Main st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-04
Q a % T 9 II IA.
Bears the /9The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e %|kNzzm

After May /, the town of Raymond,
Racine county, will be dry, FIVE sa-
looms going out Of business, as the
people at the last election voted no
license.
The dancing party given at the
Guild Hall Thursday evening by the
Kemper Hall association was large
attended and those present report a
great time.
Frank H. Swenson of Wilmot, who
was recently a candidate for the office
of county superintendent of Kenosha
county, has been reelected as princi-
pal of the schools at Barron, Wis.
Conrad Shearer, another of the can
didates, is now tea ching in Milwaukee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
Special to The Press:

Special to The Press:
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 22.-The
situation regarding a railway com
mission is a puzzler. The Spokane
shippers action protesting that a
commission would ruin their business
has had its effect, and coupled with
that have come several days silence
from the editor of the Spokesman
Review who has so long ridden the
hobby.
The legislators are dizzy. They
recall that It was only a few days
ago that that publication contained
an editorial declaring in connection
with Senator Stansells pass for all
bill that railroad transportation is
property. valuable property; while
in an adjoining column it laid down
as a fundamental precept that rail-
road transportation of freight should
be cut down.
No one can now foretell the out
come No one has said that the King
county members have repudiated the
Sweeny-Piles agreement, but the ac-
ton of the Spokane shippers has I'M
doubtedly made it possible for adj
vantage to be taken of difference in
opinion
About the only thing which stands
out clear at this moment is the at
titude of Governor Mead, who is
credited with having taken the posi-
ton that he does not propose to sign
any bill creating a commission with
salary and expenses attached reach
ing 100000 and over year, and not
have any appreciate benefit accrue
to the people. The governor will not
countenance a commission bill which
creates mere handsome jobs.
SO, it is likely to come to pass that
there will be no railway commission
unless it be demonstrated that the
people want a commission and will
give the members thereof some good,
strenuous work to do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
.BARNHART R0ASTS
TRICKY ATTORNEYS

The shrewd prosecutor fooled them.
IN try this case and convict
Poole in spite of your trick" he told
the attorneys. And he kept his word.
He was ably assisted in getting
evidence by Deputy Sheriff Hone.
Chief Waller and "Bill' Shannon gave
valuable testimony and the case was
closed last evening
The marriage certificate produced
in court bore the names, as wit
nesses, of Attorney f. G. Riste and
G. NJ. Ferris, who We're both in court
defending the accused.
Here is the name of Attorney
Riste, who has few cases except
those arising in houses of i'll fame
said the prosecuting attorney in his
closing argument.
Del Carey Smith was in the at
torney's room. He heard the lam
guage and thought he was the at
torney referred to.
That's false and I won't stand
it," yelled Smith, as he rushed into
the courtroom, threw down his coat
and advanced toward Barnhart
The prosecuting attorney turned
and advanced to meet his belligerent
adversary.
a personal encounter seemed immi-
nent. 1t was stopped by the court.
stop where you are or I'll take a
hand in this natter said Judge
Warren, firmly. Then turning to
Do, Il, ri 4
not refer to you in the language just
spoken"
Riste then declared the statement
false.
II know what kind of business you
have" said the prosecuting attorney,
of the courts"
Riste was silenc-d and then the
prosecutor scored Attorney Smith.
Mr.. Barnhart's vocabulary of de-
mandatory language takes in all the
words known to the authors of the
latest dictionaries and he hurled them
all at the man he accused of plan
ming the scheme to shield a wrong
doer from punishment.
The anger of the combatants on
both sides was at fever heat, but
the court prevented a physical con-
test.
The jury agreed on verdict of
guilty after three hours elaboration
and delivered the same in court this
morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart is
! jubilant, while Smith and Riste are
| experiencing a little of that tired
| feeling which comes to a vanquished
Ike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22

One of the most exciting scenes
ever witnessed in a courtroom in Spo-
kane took place in Judge Warren's
court last evening.
Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart in
his closing address to the jury in
the trial of l.. M. Poole numerically
scored the attorneys for the accused,
who had sought by means of ques
tionable trick to defeat the ends of
justice.
Poole was on trial for the crime of
living off the earnings of a fallen
woman. He was defended by Del
Carey Smith, f. G. Riste and G. NJ.
Ferris. The last named attorney was
not specifically denounced by Barn
hart, but Smith and Riste were given
the most bitter and scathing tongue
lashing" ever listened to.
The cause of the prosecuting attor-
ney's ire was the fact that he had
been led into a trap late Saturday
afternoon. Poole was in jail in de-
fault of $500 bail and his trial had
been set for Monday. He had adj
mitted that he had lived for months
with one Freda Roberts, a woman of
the red light district, and had lived
from her earnings besides spending
her money among the sports. Attor-
neys Smith and Riste appealed to the
prosecuting attorney TO reduce
Pooles bail to $500. Attorney Smith
was possessed of $500 which he had
secured from the Roberts woman,
who did not want her lover prose-
cuted. If the bail were reduced to
$500 there would be 5000 left for the
attorneys after Poole was allowed to
run away
The prosecuting attorney refused
to consent to a reduction of the bond.
Then the fine work" of the attor-
neys came in. They planned a mar
riage between Poole and Freda Rob-
erts, knowing that would deprive
the state of the woman's testimony,
since a wife can not be compelled to
give evidence against her husband
BY depositing the $500 with two
business men they induced them to
sign a bond. Prosecuting Attorney
Barnhart was induced to approve this
bond, although he suspected mischief.
Poole was released about 6 o'clock
Saturday evening, was quickly mar
ried to the Roberts woman and i'm
mediately surrendered again to the
sheriff and locked in jail.
The attorneys once more appeared
before the prosecuting attorney early
Mnnday morning and asked him To
dismiss the case.
They thought they had saved their
client and the whole $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22

based on rates controlled by the
Again it is not even a matter OF
wholly benefitting Seattle or the job
bers of the state
1T Is LETTING THE BARS
DOWN FOR PORTLAND, SPO-
KANES MOST DANGEROUS COM
PETITOR.
How can that be, you ask?
Today Portland is crowding Spo-
kane jobbers in every direction. She
is asking for rates which will give
her business far to the eact of what
ever territory Spokane can sell goods
in. Portland jobbers have been IA
vored with rates which have enabled
them to encroach on Seattle territory
and sell at Seattle's door.
At first glance it would look as IF,
under a Washington railroad COM
mission. Portland. in Oregon, would
be shut out.
But all the Portland jobbers would
have to do would be to cross the
river to Vancouver and ship their
goods from that point under the
coast distributing rates set up by a
Washington commission to favor
Washington jobber..
In this way interstate commerce
limitations would be abolished.
Those Spokane shippers who sent
kilograms to Olympia saying they
did not want railroad commission,
have been criticized by politicians.
They should be praised for the eX-
hibition of desperate courage required
to cut loose from the blind followers
of the tall tower theorist, to assert
their right to manage their own bust
ness,
The only answer they have re-
ceived so far from the politicians
and little lawyers at Olympia is that
| these politicians and little lawyers
| were elected on railroad commits
sion platform and that while they
! realize the danger to Spokane job
| bling and manufacturing interests,
THEY DARE NOT DEFEAT THE
COMMISSION BILL FOR FEAR OF
NOT BEING REELECTED!
Yet Nelson w. Durham calls for
a commentator Of these brave,
manly and straightforward men,!
In connection with this is APP
pended the following dispatch from
Olympia to The Press, which has a
pertinent bearing on the question and
| demonstrates that now is the time
for the threatened Spokane shippers
to act:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
SMALL ROBBERItS

The store of Al Harris, 333 Main
avenue, was entered by burglars last
night, entrance having been gained
through a rear window
The thieves secured considerable
booty, including two 3S caliber re-
volvers, three silver watches, one
gold watch, number of watch
chains, dozen cuff buttons and a
quantity of silk handkerchiefs.
The house of Claude Morton, 1904
Fourth avenue, was broken into last
night and robbed of a quantity of
ladies' wearing apparel. consisting
chiefly of dresses and silk waists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
STOMACH
EXPLODED
(Scripps News Association.)


CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-By an ex-
plosion in the laboratory of Professor
Walter Haines, Tuesday, much of the
material used in making the analysis
OF the stomach of Mrs. Walker Hoch,
wife of Johann Hoch. the alleged
bigamist, was destroyed.
Professor Haines narrowly escaped
death, his hair being burned off his
head and receiving other painful in
juries.
1t was announced today that
enough of the stomach remains to
complete the elaborate analysis nee
essary to determine the cause of the
woman's death, and the prosecuting
attorney will continue to attempt to
fix the murder charge against Hoch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
PATTY HAD A time

Guy Patty started out for a big
time last night and had it. He i'm
parted the information in a loud tone
on the street that he was having the
time of his life A superabundance
of firewater caused too many noisy
demonstrations to suit the officers of
the law and the celebration was call
ed off.
Officer Draper required the assist
ance of Detectives Weir and Mac
donald to convey Guy to the drunks'
corner in the city prison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
BODIES Are
BEING RECOVERED
(Scripps News Association

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 22.-Up
to o'clock this morning 4S bodies
had been recovered from the Virginia
mine.
The discovery was made during the
night that the water pipes were
broken and the mine flooded, max
ing the work of rescue slow.
The coroner has begun rigid in
Vestigation into the cause of the ac-
cident, which he believes is the result
of gross negligence on the part of
some one.
Fifty-three bodies were removed up
to noon. Five men were brought to
the surface alive. but died immedi-
ately upon exposure to the outer air