davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
SPECIAL MEETING.

call was issued yesterday even.
ing for meeting OF the streets, al
leys. and grades committee 10 be
held this evening. The session IL for
the purpose OF taking up the matter
OF the Twentieth street grade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
FOURTH STREET
CHURCH IN LEAD

The report Of the Sunday school en-
rollment at the Methodist churches OF
the city and the suburban towns on
sunday. shows that the classes are
being very well attended The follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

night was not sufficiently worked out
so the poetponement was deemed
necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

No Whip-The term NO
Whip" indicates that the Aero
lux Porch Shade cannot whip or
flap in the wind. n patent at
tachment holding il securely. ~
you have used q shade other than
the Aerolux you will appreciate
the superiority OF the Aerolux
in this respect.
Shade But Do Not Retard Ven
tIstion-You may draw Aero
lux Shades so as 20 fully cover
porch openings. thus entirely
shurfing out the glare OF the sun
and keeping out the rain with
out retarding ventilation. The
va,ue OF this feature on a hot.
sticky0day vilIhappeahto you.
See Out But Not In-open-
igns between the narrow stats OF
the Aeroinx Shades are just wide
enough TO permit you 20 see out,
at the same-time preventing any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
LOCAL HIGH STUDENT
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Friday % last week Milton Royce.
Christian StrObel and Milton Baer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
Tuesday, May z. 1914.
STONE & THOMAS
IRE Westher-sho~er.-
WHY AerOIux Porch Shades
w Are Different and Better


" before
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
CONTINUANCE
NOT GRANTED

JUDGE DAYTON oVERRULEs NO
TON o. COUNSEL FOR
6OTr SIDES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

and any drop. IL is always very
desirable 20 have a single shade
FOR an opening wherever posi-
Bile Aerolux are the only shades
furnished in widths wider than
I ? feet.
Economical - Aeroiux " o
Whip Porch Shades are the most
economical shades YOU can buy
because OF their extreme dura-
bility. They will out-last several
hot. stuffy canvas shades and the
Unlocking "one-seaSon" bamboo
screens, which DO not keep out
&c sun.
Beautiful-The sof, harmoni-
Gus colors OF the Arroiux Shade
blend delightfully."- with all sur
roundings.
Aerolux Shades, They Are
Beautiful durable. flexible. cool
multi-adjustable and economical
The special features of this
-cade are patented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

township. Perry county 30 W Weir
nas completed No ou tho ponr0f
Iafm and has H very Ueht show of
on JOB The BereH cri. Iu the same
lpC1liiY. tho FufhUs OH COMPANY h4.
niNlrl No. 2 ON iHn Narr1rsf DounaIlv
farm THROUGH tho armn formation ma
has The same Mind of 1 producer VIII
lam Hermey a Co. are drilling test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

one outside seeing IN, thus CIV
ing the privacy OF a bed-ehsm-
Der and still permitting suffici-
ent light and air 10 enter.
Adds a Delightful Room To
Your House porch complete
" equipped with AeroIux No
Whip Porch Shades virtually
adds a room 20 your house;
cheerful. airy Longing room by
day. an admirable sleeping room
BY night.
Special Features - Aerolux
Shades are equipped with a spe-
cial attachment by which they
may be raised or lowered from
hosh TOP and bottom. simultane-
cusly. leaving any desired open
ing above and below al the same
time. a particularly desirable
-7ture for sleeping porches.
Aerolux Patent Double Shades
are furnished up TO feet wide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

zkSxS1WcEsn.NU1A
PORCH 5 HAOES

porch openings equipped with Aerolux No Whip Shades
We these Shades in stock standard sizes in olive
and dark brown,and OF tan and olive
green at these prices
AeroIux Porch Shades feet wide at SIPS
Aeroux Porch Shades, feet wide, at $3.25
Aercux Porch Shades, feet wide, at S425
Aeroux Porch Shades 10 feet wide at $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Add a cool, well venti-
lated, secluded room ard
sleeping porch TO your
house by having all of YOUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

ln the deep sand territory boz south.
eastern Ohio. iu The CrCoksville pool
Harrison township. Perry county. tna
chicago OH COMPANY Fuller A. Howe
have completed and shot fhrir eer0rI
fost on the George ID Allen farm and
The hole filled uu 900 feet with fuid
~ VIII make n iuhaTral Uumror boz
iopcwcU township. Lickr- county
t1e Co'umhu. Gas a. Fuel COMPANY. !
80 . on The J s. L0uehm1r farm b.
holding uu o. 100 barrels % day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

finished in a fat "cravat" bow. Al
the front there is a full bow with
hanging ends, of baby ribbon termi
mating the length that is threaded
through the lace. This serves the
purpose of drawing the bodice at the
top to adjust it to the figure.
With the thin bIouses and gowns
for summer, which are more diapha.
nous than ever, the ribbon under
bodice is a necessity, or one similar
to it of silk or a combination OF mar
row ribbon and lace insertion.
A pretty rosette bow with two hang
ing ends, centered with a smaller
rosette of baby ribbon, ia shown at
the right. 1t serves the same pur-
poses as the bow already described,
and is to be transferred from one
garment to another. Ribbons from
one and half to two inches in width,
soft and highly lustrous, are to be
chosen for these bows.
Considering their small cost they
are the most effective and satisfactory
OF dress accessories. They make the
most elegant and welcome OF gifts to
women friends and they last, even
with frequent wear. long time.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

IF ANY one thing demonstrates how
. forceful the appeal Of the purely
decorative in apparel is, as compared
to the simply useful, it is the increas-
ing demand for lingerie ribbons. Rib
bon ornaments for decorating under
muslins. and garments made wholly
or in part of ribbon, have ceased to
be called novelties, they are regular
stock in trade.
The designer of lingerie must give
fully as much time to it's decorative
features as to cut and materials, and
she has taken unto herself ribbons
that they may help out in the play
of imagination which is expressed IN
decoration rather than in design.
These ideas have captivated women
they allow them to indulge the femi-
nine love Of luxury at small cost.
Three of the newest ribbon pieces
are pictured here. There Is an ad-
Unstable ornament made Of satin rib
bon an inch and half wide. It con-
sigts of q small bow with three hang
ing ends and one short end spring
ing from four short loops. Small
daisies made of baby ribbon, and mil.
linery stamens. ara set IN the loop
and on two of the ends.
Ornaments Of this kind are provided
with little safety pins so that they
can be transferred from one garment
to another. and they are made UP Ia
any Light color the wearer may fancy,
with yellow almost as popular as blue
and pink
An under bodice Tor corset cover
Is made OF very wide messaIine rib
bon trimmed with lace. : It is plated
into tape at the bottom and fastens
over the shoulders with ribbon ties
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

DR.. Lowe, who has been at the Wash
ington Park hospital, Chicago, for the
past week is reported much improved
in health, and expects to return home
this week.
The Royal Neighbors meet in regular
session at the home of Mrs. 7. A. Yates
next Tuesday afternoon.
Newell Hunt is home on short va
cation.
Miss Hannah Shostedt spent the first
of the week with friends in Kenosha.
Charles Eddy and James Brady visit
ed their brother, G. j., Brady, the latter
part of last week,
Arthur Halle spent Saturday night
a. Bristol visiting his many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

At the right of the picture. the
smartest OF "sports" hats is made with
a bright green crown and black and
white brim. A gay Roman sash in
strong brilliant colors is laid about the
hat and held in place by straps made
OF material like that in the crown.
For golfing, motoring, o. any other
out-of-doors pastime, it is a marvel Of
beauty and convenience.
At the top there is a hat made of q
Fstrong blue silk fiber braid for the
street or general outdoor wear. At
/ the right side spray of grayish green
grass springs from the brim edge, TO
which it is bound with a narrow velvet
ribbon in dark blue with a 9pinstripe
in whitesat the edge.
One must imagine the color schemes
in these hats to appreciate how good
looking they are. There is no way OF
describing the texture unless one COM
paFes it to a close-made Irish lace
crochet. Like the best hats for men
it is named for it's inventor and called
the Kinnard hat after the American
lady who created it. It is essentially
an elegant hat and cannot be made
cheaply, which is point greatly in
it's favor in the estimation of the smart
set. But it's strong appeal, next to
good locks, is from sanitary stand
point and in the matter of conve-
nience. It allows free circulation Of
air through the interstices in the
shape, and is pliable enough to be-
bent in any shape desired.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL.
Mrs. VIM. Lohaus of New Munster,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Lee Larribee
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer HOLSTER spent
last Thursday in Kenosha
Arthur Halle of Pleasant Prairie,
spent Saturday evening with friends
here.
K. K. Cass spent few days of last
week in Chicago.
DR.. Homer Leonard of Kansas City,
was called here the first of the week
OH account of the serious illness Of his
brother, Fred Leonard.
Mrs. Harry Bevins is entertaining
company from Canada.
w. G. Bacon and c. L. Williams at
tended a Modern Woodmen meeting in
Kenosha last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Schattler of Harvard,
and daughter, Anna, Of Genoa Jet,
visited friends here last Thursday.
Fred Leonard died on Tuesday morn.
ing at his home, having been sick only
a short time with pneumonia.
Mrs. G. II. Aldred is entertaining an
aunt from Alden.
The Missionary Society will meet on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. f. e.
Stevens.
A. r. Bennett, aged thirty-two years,
died at his home ON the Kingman farm
Sunday morning after a few days IL
ness. The funeral was held at the
house on Tuesday afternoon and the
remains were taken on Wednesday to
Darlington, ILL.,, for burial. He leaves
wife and one son to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Il. L. Stonebraker was Keno
sha visitor last Thursday.
A few from here attended an Ep-
worth League rally at Salem last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mildreo Van Alstync, who mas
been sick for some time, was taken TO
the Kenosha hospital Sunday morning.
Charles Gunter and Frank Gilbert
were called to Kenosha on jury Mon.
day.
Mrs. B. S. Benson, Jr., was shopping
IN Aenosha last Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

A NEW kind of hat, which might be
~ called an aristocrat in millinery il
there were no other way of describ-
ing it, has been brought out in this
country. 1t has already won the dis
tfnction of being imported by the
French and English from America.
This reverses the usual order Of things
and may mark the breakingsof the frst
wave in turning tide.
Three examples Of hats made in
this new way andhdesigned for motor
ing and for outdoor sports are pic
tured here. The bodies of these hats
are made. of silk fibre or specially pre-
pared millinery hraids or chenille or
yarns. There iseno supporting frame
of wire or buckram. The materials
used are manufactured with tiny
wire core and the hat woven Of them
needs no other support. 1t is as PHI
able as fine Panama and can be adj
justed In any way the wearer likes.
II is possible to turn the brims I'D
from the face or down over the eyes
and the hat rarely needs q pin to fas.
ten it,
The auto hat shown is made of yarn
in q light leather brown. 1t is trimmed
with a tubing crocheted of a heavier
yarn to match and provided with a
handsome chiffon motor veil in the
same color This veil is cleverly ad-
justed over the hat, passing through
short Sits at each side, which are
made in the brim at the base of the
crown. The veil may be pulled down
over the face when wanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
Big Meeting of Teachers and
Parents He'd at the High
School Monday Night.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED

The final shot was taken at the pro-
posed issue of bonds in the amount of
100000 for the building Of the new
high school at the auditorium of the
high school on Monday evening when
more than 200 people gathered to at
Of the PaEent-Teachers Association.
It was an interesting meeting and
brought speakers and hearers from all
parts of the city. The sentiment was
in no way crystaized for or against
the bond issue and both sides of the
question were vigorously discussed.
John B. Maloney, president of the
board of education, presided at the
meeting and there was an opportunity
to all for the discussion Of the big
school problem. Many women were
present at the meeting but they were
listeners rather than speakers.
William J. Threinen, member Of
the board of education, led the assault
against the proposed bond issue and
the burden Of his remarks was against
the needs Of the proposed building at
the present time. He protested against
junking the present high school build
ing. Attorney James Cavanagh spoke
on a mid lie of the road course. He
recognized the demands of the school,
proper plan haG been followed. Charles
Pofahl spoke against The bond issue,
declaring himself favorable to theaex-
tension of the present grade schools
and the providing OF more room for
the grade school children before tackl-
ing the high school problem. S. G.
Newman of the school board was a
strong defender of the school bond is
sue. He spoke of the needs of Keno
sha with the extensions of education
and made a strong plea for the bond
issue.
Superintendent Of Schools Mrs. Mary
D. Bradford gave very interesting
discussion of conditions in the schools
and showed the need of the city for
better high school equipment, Most in
teresting in her remarks were her state
ments in regard to the center of school
population, she insisting that the center
would be established on the south side
of the city.
H. J. Winston declared that the peo-
pie of the city wanted a new high
school and that all other discussion in
regard to what was needed for other
buildings was begging the question.
He spoke in favor of the bond issue.
Principal George H. Tremper of the
high school warmly Endorsed the idea
of the new building, he holding that
the present provision for higher in
struction in Kenosha were antiquated
and insufficient.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

First publication April 8, 1914.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN
PROBATE.
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 of May,
A. d. 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing matters will be heard and considered /:
In the matter of the estate of Bertha
Tucholl, deceased.
The application of Theodore Tucholl for
the appointment of an administrator of
the estate of Bertha Tucholl, late of the
City of kenosha in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Mary E. Ravens, deceased.
The application of Ward Bloss to admit
to probate the last will and testament of
Mary e. Ravens, late of the town of Sa-
lem, in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the win of William J.
TenneSSen, deceased
The application of Catherine Tennessen
| for the examination and allowance of her
| final account as eXecutriX of the will of
William j. Tennessen, late of the town
of Soml IS, in said county, deceased, and
| for the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased, and
| for the determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
In the matter of the estate of Fred R.
| Gilmore, deceased
The application of Benjamin r. Gilmore
| for the appointment of an administrator
| of the estate of Fred r. Gilmore, late of
the town of Bristol, in said county, de-
ceased.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
| Marsh, deceased
| The application of John f. Lane for The
| appointment of an administrator of the eS-
4 tate of Daniel Marsh. late of the town
| of Bristol, in said county. deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Joachim
| Buck, deceased.
The application of William Pretzman for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate of
Joachim Buck, late of the town of RAN
dali, in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue
| of the estate of said deceased: and for the
| determination and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable i'll said es-
/ tate.
BY the Court.
GEO. w TAY0R.
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
For the Brides Underwear. /


Perhaps you are planning to make
sets Of embroidered underwear, and if
you have looked longingly at the beau
tiful, French handmade garments in
the department stores, feeling that the
price was too high for a limited purse,
you can nevertheless have lingerie.
quite as dainty and fine and exclusive.
if you can find time to, make it your
self. The material may be batiste.l
Nainso0k, handkerchief linen or veryj
fine long cloth, which, by the way. is
the most serviceable. You need not.
spend any money for lace as the en-
broidery is the only finish necessary,
and this can be done at practically mo-
expense as the working cotton and
transfer patterns, for the entire set.
can be purchased for very little. The
design for embroidering a chemise
14133 can be used on a slip-0ver chem /
Use, combination, corset-cover and
drawers, on cerset-cover and petticoat /
The border 14134 used for finishing the
bottom is inches wide and includesl
"a yards. This is appropriate for
trimming chemise, drawers or long
petticoat. If you wish a night gown
pattern to match this set order No.
14463.
The cutting patterns for making un-
derwear are so simple that the most
inexperienced home dressmaIzer need
not hesitate to use them. The chemise.
illustrated may be cut with pattern
1854. which can be supplied alto cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
Local Items

Any way we won't be bad losers.
Congratulations to Breakwater
Bill.
But, just think how the other fellows
enjoyed til
Now we know just how Sc ley fole
two years ago.
Evidently Kenosha is in favor Of
the "back room" policy.
Milwaukee turned down the Socialists
by vote of 5000 on Tuesday
Seth B. Myrick of Mason City, Ia,
is here for visit with his brother
M. 0. Myrick.
Plans for the county primary cleo
ton will now be given little more
consideration.
1t should be remembered that there
are lot of "dead ones" that will
have kick coming.
A. H. Kruckman of Wilmot, return
ed home on Tuesday after spending
three months in California.
Lucille Holohan entertained twenty
four Of her friends at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. j. H. Tully, Tues
day afternoon, in honor of her seventh
birthday
Anyway this job of being mayor :"
was beginning to be an old story. Who
is going to be mayor" for the next
two years9 &.
Waukegan voters cast more thar
5000 votes in the wet and dry cleo
ton on Tuesday. There are about 5000
men voters in the city and the rest Of
the votes were cast by women.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Houpekamer, died at the family resi-
dence south of the city on Ashland
avenue on Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral will be held from the home on
Thursday afternoon with interment at
the Kenosha city cemetery.
I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
SOMERS.

The entertainment given at Wood
men Hall on Friday evening under the
auspices of the Methodist church, was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by every one present. The pro
gram consisted of plays, readings and
musical selections. Among those who
helped to make the evenings enter
tainment such success were Miss
Marie Mitchell of Milwaukee, Misses
Alma and Evelyn Kreuscher and Will
liam Kreuscher. Supper was served at
the close of the entertainment. Much
credit is due those whose efforts made
the evening a success.
The Methodist society wishes to ex-
press its gratitude to those who so
kindly took part in the program of
Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Barnson of Madison,
was ~ guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman j. Strong Thursday and
Friday.
Andrew Christensen has sold his
farm near the village to August Neu.
George P. Lett spent Friday after.
noon in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Anderson visited
relatives in Milwaukee over last
Sunday.
Edgar Spencer of Racine, spent Sun.
day with friends in Somers.
Easter Sunday will be observed at
the Methodist church with special
services and special music.
George J. Longmore and daughter,
Miss Evelyn M Longmore, visited with
friends in Chicago during the past
week. They also attended the COM
mencement exercises at Garrett Uni.
yersity, Evanston. Rev. Lacy, who was
pastor at the Methodist church of this
place last year, was among the grad
mates.
Charles Creuziger spent Wednesday
il Racine.
Delbert Briggs of Milwaukee, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man j. Strong over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes spent
Wednesday in Racine.
Miss Marie Mitchell of Milwaukee,
visited with her aunt, Mrs. James E.
Spencer, the latter part of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
Many Changes in County
Board as Result of Town
Elections on Tuesday.
HARTNELL LOSES IN SALEM

Many changes were made in the
makeup Of the county board as re-
suit of the elections held in the vari-
Gus towns on Tuesday and lot of
old faces at the board sessions will be
missing when the board meets for or
ganization late in this month. James
Martin will succeed John Eppers in
the town of Brighton, he having de-
feated E. R. Wilson, former sheriff,
by a small majority. Out in Salem
Tom Fleming was the come back candi-
date and after the most exciting cleo
ton of the day in the towns he won
from Arthur Hartnell, the present
chairman, by a majority Of seven
votes. Another surprise came in the
town Of Randall where Charles Kline.
former chairman of the board, was
defeated by Benjamin Elvermann. J.
j. Barrows was elected in the town of
Somers to succeed John Herzog. w.
A. Epson Of Bristol, P HI. Tobin
of Pleasant Prairie, John P. Spartz Of
Paris, and William Luke of Wheatland
were all reelected without opposition.
The proposition of the governor to
put up to the people the question of
a special session of the legislature to
reduce taxes for 1915, was put up 20
the different towns, but most Of them
declined to take formal vote on the
question. holding that it was purely y
political matter. The town Of Somers
took this view Of the matter, but when
the formal vote was taken voted
unanimously against the special session.
Road matters were taken up in all
the towns and every town with the
exception of the town of Randall vot-
ed appropriations for road building.
In Randall it was decided to leave the
matter open Until after the proposed
special session of the legislature and
take it up at a special town meeting.
Somers led in voting an appropriation
with total Of $4,000 for roads and
bridges, and Bristol was second with
$4,000. In the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE but 5000 was voted and this was
for bridge fund. The voters there
decided that the matter could be taken
up later in the year if the. plans Of
the state for handling road funds met
with the approval of the voters.
The town officers named in the
various towns follow: