davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
Morning Cable Report

NEW YORK March 27Wiam Barnes chairman
can State committee last for Taft e
asserted that Taft had poed every
welt
The exPresident the
fused himself con.
the election.
In instances the polls
Neull more the ballots failed to De
ROCK ISLAND ILL.,, March 27Three
and
rioters with their
A huge a
where the editor paper police obeyng
the orders the
LONDON March 27At wage scale
bill yesterday
the They
ing that five shllngs day be the figure
JIMNEz Mexico from Mazatan
the rebels their yesterday
LOS ANGELES March 27The State La Toilette
WASHINGTON, Of
Stephenson will today
CorSlnu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

predicts that shotguns, not stones,
and broken heads not broken win
dows, may result from suhragette ac-
tivities in this country in the near
future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

A desperate attempt to kill Judge
Otto Rosalsky Of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions in New York city was
made by men who sent him a bomb
in a package. The package opened
by an inspector EMPLOYED manning the
man and doing great damage to the
room, The judge was uninjured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

Jacob II. Schiff, father Of the Schif
concerned with the falling of Brandt
a former valet for thirty years, made
an unrequested speech in New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

j. A. Folger, once a very wealthy
San Francisco coffee and tea mer-
chant has been adjudged a bankrupt
after a bitter suit Folger's trouble is
a result Of the failure Of the Ocean
Shore Railroad in which he was heay-
lily interested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

at a banquet given in honor OF Con
gresham Sulzer in which he bitter
ly attacked the press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, head Of the
militant suffragettes in this country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
VerIaine's First Book

A letter flshed out of the collection
of an autograph hunter reveals the
occasion on which Verlaina's work
first attracted the attention of critic.
1t was written in 1857 by Eugene
Vermersch to the editor of an ephe-
neral review entitled LEsprit Nou-
veau, and it runs as follow:
MY Dear Editor owe you every
apology for not responding sooner to
your kind invitation to contribute to
L'Esprit Nouveau, but I had not an
idea in my head, and | did not like to
send you any rubbish, as that would
have been impolite and ungrateful.
If your columns are still open to me,
| will ask for space for a review-an
appreciation of the 'Poemes Saturn
iens,' by Paul Verlaine, the unknown
work of an unknown poet, which has
fallen into my hands by accident.
Will you allow it TO pass unobserved
like a star in the daytime or flow
er by night as Monselet puts it? No
you will not, you who style yourself
L'Esprit Nouveau"
That was Verlaine's first review,
but few people read it, and it failed
to make him famous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
MAKING DINNER A SUCCESS
Next to Cuisine, Most Important Point
is the Proper Seating of the
Assembled Guests.

You may have dinner with the
best appointment and cuisine, and if
your guests are badly chosen the
dinner will be social failure.
Certain elements will not coalesce,
and the woman who tries to force the
process Is counting an explosion.
Choose guests as you would shoes
because they fit.
You may be catholic in your taste
and enjoy the butterfly without a
brain and the woman who is all brain
but without social grace, the artist or
musician, the snob who distrusts all
the clever coterie, the man who loves
a gay story and the woman who is
easily shocked
But gather those friends around q
common board and you may count on
their boredom.
If you must have. a mixed dinner
pray for tacl IN the seating. "A man
cares what he eats; a woman cares
whom she sits next"
Never seat your guests according to
social position. The practice makes
neither the dinner nor the hostess pop
ular. If you put the socially unimport-
ant together your entertaining will
never be a success.
Custom has it that those who sit on
the right and left Of the host and
hostess may feel themselves singled
out for attention. but choose for rea-
sons. Do not give your guests a
chance. to gibe at you as a money
worshiper or one with an axe to grind,
Do not have dinners so large as to
prevent general conversation. Not all
who go out to dinner are blessed with
manners, and the hostess should have
it in her power to go to the rescue
of the guest who is neglected by her
neighbors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Power From Sea Waves.

at recent meeting Of the British
association the question of economi-
cal production of power from tides
and winds was under discussion, and
it has been taken up widely by scien-
tif1c journals in Europe. In France
attention has been called to a sys-
tenn of utilizing the power of sea
waves to actuate dynamo which
has been employed for some time
past at the mouth of the River Cir
onde. An airchamber is connected
with well which communicates with
the sea at a depth below the level of
the lowest tides By the advance
and recession of the waves changes
of pressure are produced in the air
chamber. and a system Of valves en-
ables the resulting air currents to be
applied to rotating kind of turbine.
1t Is reported that the apparatus
works equally well in calm and
stormy weather.-Harper's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
NERVE" BUT NOT NERVES
Possession OF the 0ne 10 Desirable,
While tho Other Car Mean Moth
ing but Misery.

It 10 one thing to have nerve and
quite another matter to have nerves.
When you possess a nerve-a good.
big nerve, OF course-you will ride or
walk rough shod over everybody and
every object In your path, likewise In
any path that isn't yours. but happens
10 catch your fancy: but afflicted
with the plural, nerves, you are fit
only to be trod upon. With a nerve
you can take Wall street by the
throat and bleed it; with nerves you
are subject to torture from the poor
est or meanest Of creatures. With
nerve you can drive racing cars and
ny aeroplanes; with nerves you are
unable to pass within hearing dis
lance of either monster without I'M
agining 1t will turn from its course
to rim you down. Possessed of nerves
you are given spells of misery and
weeping; possessed of a nerve you
laugh triumphantly and make others
do the weeping. Nerves get out of
order and lead to all sorts of physi-
cal and mental distress; but a big
nerve grows by daily use, it's happy
owner waxing ever more and more
sleek and prosperous. If you have
too many nerves you are prone to
prostration; IL you have lots of nerve
you may reach the Hottest eleva-
ton among your fellows. Many a
man, and woman, too, of mediocre
talent, has been carried to the pin
nacle of success and fame on the
strength of single superb nerve:
many another, gifted and brilliant,
has been held back by nerves. 1t is
better to be nervy than nervous.
Therefore If you find nerves sprout-
ing, cut them back as the florists do
with the American Beauty rose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
NOTHING LIKE SILKEN HOSE
Substitute for That Expensive Mate
rial Would Be Welcomed by the
Fashionable Woman.

Always the fastidious woman loves
that her hose should be soft and lux
urious, and there is not one of US
who would not for the sake of it's
GOODNESS, it's pleasant feeling and the
fine elegance which 1t gives to foot
and ankle, wear silk habitually were
it not so expensive to keep up the
agreeable practice, The substitute
that looks as we'll and feels as delight
full in it's contact with the skin has
still to be discovered.
Closely woven silk hose, with clocks,
if they are to the taste of the wearer,
but with no other. embroidery, are in
the best possible taste, and are chosen
by we'll dressed women rather than
any other kind of stocking. Colors are
seen, but black is preferred, and with
summer toilettes there has been a great
deal of white worn with the fashion
able black and white shoe OF the
promenade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Luxury of aeInn Rlch.

When the Emperor Joseph III. was
in Paris, In the reign of Louis XVI.
he was in the habit of walking about
the city incognito. One morning he
went into an elegant coffee house
and asked for a cup of chocolate.
lie was plainly dressed, and the
walters insolently refused 1t, saying
it was too early. Without making
any reply, he walked out, and went
into little coffee house.
He asked for cup Of chocolate,
and the landlord politely answered
that it should be ready in moment.
While he waited for it, as the coffee
house was empty, he walked up and
down, and was conversing on differ
emit subjects, when the landlords
daughter, a very pretty girl, made
her appearance.
The emperor wished her good
day, according to the French mode;
and observed to her father that it
was time she should be married.
"Ah!" replied the old man; "if ! had
but thousand crowns, I could marry
her to man who is very fond Of her
but, sir-the chocolate is ready
The emperor called for pen, ink and
paper; the girl ran to fetch them;
and he gave her an order on his
banker for 5000 livres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Millinery Notes.

Ostrich novelties are the livest num-
bers on the market at present, accord
ing to the Dry Goods Economist The
better class trade are calling for all
sorts of odd effects in ostrich, in the
way Of wings, buckles, feather busters,
shaving brushes, trees, fringes, etc.
Two-toned effects are a leading fea-
ture, especially in plumes. The sim
pier effects in ostrich fancies are
meeting with success with the popu-
lar-price trade. One of the most nov
ell and effective trimming arrange
ments, noted recently, was that Of a
huge, white plush bow fringed with
white ostrich This bow was perched
jauntily on the brim of a white plush
sailor Another striking effect was
obtained by the combination Of long
ostrich flues with white wing trim
ming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Note.

Madame Merri has received letter
from one of our readers, in which she
states that she sent a self-addressed
stamped envelope in care of the pa
per for personal reply to her request
and complains that she has received
no reply also requests that the con-
tents Of her letter be not published
We want to say here very clearly that
all letters received by Madame Merri
are answered as soon as possible, pri-
vately. when so desired. if accompa-
MED by postage, and such communi-
cations are not put in this department
Letters are occasionally lost and such
must have been the case in this in
stance, as the missiVe in question
never reached the editor of this de-
partment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

A style like this, so simple and
well cut, is sure to please our read
ers; it night be made in any firm
wooden material.
The skirt has panel down back
and front. set on with narrow wrapped
seams.
The coat Is semi-fitting and short,
and has the collar faced with black
satin, while the revers and cuffs are
of the material.
Hat of black satin, trimmed with
white wings.
Materials required: -Four and one
half yards 48 inches wide, four yards
silk or satin for lining coat. one
fourth yard for collar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Novel Engagement Rlna.

A new engagement ring will be fan
cied by the girl who likes unusual and
interesting trinkets. Instead of being
set with the conventional solitaire,
this ring has two sunken stones; one
the birthstone of the groom and the
other the brides special luck tails
man. There is hidden clasp under
the setting and the ring may be brok-
en- apart between the two sunkep
jewels. On the inner faces of gold
which form the halves of the sep
arated ring are inscribed the names of
the engaged pair, or any tender senti-
ment never intended for alien eyes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17


First publication October 10th 1912
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR kEN0SIIA COUNTY - IN PRO-
BATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County. at the Court House
IN the City of KenoSha In said county on
the first Tuesday, being the fifth day Of
November 4. D., 1917 ut 40 o'clock 4, ~,
the following matters viii be heard aud
considered:
In the matter Of the last viii and tesla
mtht Of Peter Schlax, deceased.
The application Of John H. SchlaX to
admit 70 probate the last Will and testa-
ment of Peter Schlax. late of tie town of
Salem, IN said county, deceased
In the matter of the last Will and tesla
ment OF Mary HaddiCan deceased
The application of Thomas E, Haddican
70 admit to probate the Inst Will and tes-
lament Of Mary Haddican. late of the toWp
OF Bristol, in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the will of Caroline Dur
kee, deeea Sed.
The application of Northwestern Loan
trust Co. for the examination and al
loWance of its final account as executor Of
the will of Caroline Durkee late of the
city Of henesha in said county deceased,
and for the assignment and distribution
OF the residue of the estate of said de-
In the matter Of the will of George Gard
ner deceased.
The application of Katherine Owen for
the examination and allowance of her final
account as executriX of the will of George
Gardner, late OF the town Of Salem in
said county, deceased. and for the as
slgnment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased
In the matter of the estate of John P.
Brettner deceased
The application of Henry T. Jordan for
the examination and allowance of his inai
account as administrator of the estate Of
John z. Brettner, late of the city of Ken
osha, IN said county, deceased. and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased
In the matter of the last viii and testa-
ment of James II. 0'Brien, deceased
The application of Frances O'Brien to
admit to probate the last will and testa-
ment of James II. 0'Brien, late of the city
of Kenosha, in said County, deceased.
By the court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
w2Tady County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
NO PATENTS ON The DEVICES
Agents of the Commission Show Will
ingness to aid Manufacturers to Make
Machines Safer for the Use of EN-
ployees-Exhibit to be Here Week.

Common sense and economy are the
two main features of an exhibit which
is now being shown at the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. G. A. under the joint aus
picies of the Wisconsin Industrial Com
mission and the Manufacturer Assoc
citation of Kenosha, The exhibit is 3
display of safety appliances made with
a view of saving the lives of workmen
and at the same time protecting the
man who employs them from serious
losses by paying damages in personal
damage suits.
The exhibit was opened for the pub
lie on Monday evening and it promises
to attract great deal of attention
from the industrial side of Kenosha.
It is not show of patented contriv-
ances manufactured at a high cost, but
display of the common sense shown
by men who engage in manufacturing
who have the best interests of their
employees at heart. Any man is per-
feetly welcome to go to the exhibit
and get any idea he sees valuable and
go back to his shop and make the
same kind Of safety continuance and
it can be said that nearly everything
shown can be produced at decidedly
small cost. In making this exhibit
the industrial commission is doing a
real service to the manufacturer and
to the man who uses machinery on
even a small scale. There is no doubt
but that men in Kenosha will gather
lot of ideas for themselves during
the week that the exhibit remains in
Kenosha.
The men in charge of the exhibit
have this to say for it:
"This exhibit consists of 1900 pho
tographs showing how machinery is
being guarded and as in use by manu-
facturers today. These devices are all
non patented and can be made by any
one so desiring. The commission has
three Of these exhibits, one being 10.
Gated permanently at Milwaukee and
two are travelling through the state.
They have been shown in all Of the
larger cities in the state, also in Wash
ington, D. c., at a national conference.
This is the most complete exhibit in
existence today and should be visited
by everyone who is interested in this
humane work of trying to save life and
limb. The exhibits have been visited
by thousands Of people where shown
and have been one of the best Of edu-
Gators that have ever been undertaken
anywhere. They are step in the
right direction
A meeting will be held Wednesday
night at which members of the indus
trial commission viii speak, also c. N.
Price, the assistant to the commission,
who is well known to the public, hav-
ing had years of experience in this
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATS IN BRIGHTON.
Big Crowd Throngs Town Hall to Hear
Democratic County Candidate.

Calvin Stewart, democratic candidate
for member of congress and the county
candidates on the democratic ticket,
invaded the town of Brighton on Mon
day night and held a big meeting at
the town hall. The hall was crowded
to its capacity and it was necessary
to hold an overflow meeting at Hub
zeiens. The principal speaker of the
evening was Calvin Stewart, the demo
cratic candidate for congress and he
spoke for more than an hour on the
issues of the day. Brighton seems to
be a good democratic territory and the
speech was well received. Short talks
were made by other candidates before
the close of the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
ParadoxicaI Effects Of Air Kesrsranee

ParadoxicaI Effects of Air Resistance.
There has been installed in the
Champs de Mars in Paris an aero
dynamic laboratory for the making Of
experiments relating to the laws of
atmospheric resistance. II the course
of his studies one eminent engineer
verified curious statement commune
Gated some time ago to the Academy
of Sciences namely, that the pres
sure upon square surface inclined
thirty-seVen degrees to the wind is
one and one-half times stronger than
that exerted on the same surface ex-
posed at ninety degrees --Harper's
Weekly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Shoe BAGS.

"a woman who is hard on fs1 silk
stockings has learned to utilize the
tops for bags for her shoes and slip
pers. When the runs and holes get
undarnable the tops of the stockings
are cut OFF midway of the leg and the
lower edge sewed across IL a French
seam. A shoe is kept in each Of these
stocking bags, which takes up no room
and costs nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Reply TO HNauohtv."

I have read your columns with in
terest and have found them very use
full. wish to entertain with a 'tacky
party" real soon and would like you to
suggest some games, prizes and also
refreshments. I wish to have it as
"tacky'' as. possible. Do you think /
should mail each one an invitation or
just call them by phone?
Do you think am too young to go
with young man? He is twenty
three and am eighteen. How should
a girl of my age wear her hair? Thank
you very much for your advice
Naughty"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

In this case should say give your
invitations over the phone, so you can
explain in detail what you are plan
ming to have. Or you can write the
invitations on brown wrapping paper,
seal with red wax and deliver by mes
senger or by mail. You may have
card games or guessing contests with
joke prizes picked I'D at the "five-and-
ten" store. / would servo potato sal
ad, pickles, grilled sausage, coffee or
cider, peanuts, molasses candy, all set
out in broken china and tinware. Use
candles and lamps and all dress in
"tacky" costumes. You are not too
young to go with a man of the age
mentioned. Wear your hair in coro-
net braids with or without bow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

Two pretty evening gowns are
shown here which may be made Of any
of the supple materials suitable for
evening wear. Silks, crepes, challies
and mulls offer a wide variety in
choice. The necks may be filed in
with shadow lace made with yoke and
high collar, or the Dutch neck. Plain
fine net makes a lovely guimpe, with
round Dutch neck gathered into
row of rhinestone beading or a mar
row strip of passementerie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

Reply to "LIttIe Orphan Blonde"
am in receipt of two letters with
the above signature. AS the purport
of the two is much the same, this re-
ply will cover both. A child of twelve
is by all means too young to "have
beau" and she should not kiss boys
when they ask her to do SO. do
wish / could make this fact plain If
mothers and grandparents left in
charge of young girls could only real
lie their responsibility in these things
how many heartbreakg would be
saved! You ask, if forced to kiss
boys, if you should tell those who are
supposed to be in authority over you?
Most emphatically "yes," and I can't
see what they are thinking Of to let
you go to picture shows at night alone
with a boy and not get In till mid
night. You are too young to so to
dances and should be in bed every
night by nine at the very latest. |
am sorry youS brothers and sisters,
aunts and uncles, to say nothing of
grandparents, cannot look after you
and advise you, so come to me and
will tell you all can In the limited
space allowed for Questions and An
swers"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
I think I should ask every one 10

| think should ssk every one TO
the church and reserve the invitations
to the reception for just those you real
ly want. This ray easily be done by
enclosing 6, reception card or asking
verbally those whom you wish to
come afterward. You do not state the
hour at which YOU wish to serve, but
| know am perfectly safe in suggest
Ing chicken salad, sandwiches or hot
buttered rolls, olives, sailed nuts,
coffee, ice cream, cake and bonbons.
Have bowl on punch or frappe con-
yeniehtly placed where all may help
themselves, or have some ona in,
charge Of IL.
MADAME MERRl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Use q Brush.

"a paint brush is an excellent thing
TO remove dust from cracks and
carved furniture. 1t reaches crevices
where a Dust rag never could find the
duet. Try this when next you clean
the baseboards, window sashes, etc.
You win never be without brush.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
ConcernIno q Weddlnr

I am to be an October bride and am
in doubt as to the sending of the in
vitations. wish to know If / should
send invitations for the church to the
members of the congregation of the
church to which belong. and other
friends, as wish to have a reception
at my home for only my relatives and
nearest friends. Kindly suggest a suit
able menu for luncheon of about
rs or 80 guests. An early publication
will be appreciated by-An October
Bride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Neck chains Match Gowns.

Women are now wearing, as far as
possible, jewels, especially in neck
chains and pendants, to match the
gown or the predominant trimming on
the gown. This affords great joy to
the collector Of bizarre gems and is
decidedly lovely from the spectators
point OF view.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
FORCING Acoeptance.

What are you doing with that
mask and those guTrshoes? Surely
you are not going in for burglary ?"
SSH" responded Dustin Stax, 'I am
trying to slip contribution into a
candidates campaign fund without his
knowing anything about It"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
usurer Properly Punished.

Five years in prison and a fine Of
$4,000 marks was the punishment in
fiicted In Munich on a man convicted
of usury. lie rented houses, and ex-
acted up 10 $50 per cent Q year Of his
victims.