davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
Odds and Ends

A lightweight MORE with irregular
and only vague water design is used
for silk coat and frock costumes, but
not extensively, and much more often
in combination with other materials
than alone.
AS for taffeta, 1t seems to have reach
ed the top note in favor, but instead of
being made up in semitaflored styles is
seen more often in quaint models
reminiscent of 1880 and in many cases
with much business of trimming de-
tail.
Viewing the fashion field casually
and impartially, one is impressed with
the fact that an exaggerated business
threatens to characterize the seasons
modes The clever dressmaker an6
the clever woman will avoid these
styles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
THREE PLEAD GUILTY.
Inidelity of Wives Featured in ses-
sions of the Municipal Court.

Three pleas of ''guilty" in cases
where statutory charges were made,
were received in the municipal court
this morning. Michael Wontor, who
was alleged to have fled from Kenosha
with Mrs. Antonio Kalasinski, pleaded
guilty to charges of adultery and was
sentenced to,a term Aof one year in the
state prison. The woman was sentenc
ed to pay fine of two hundred dol
lars and the costs, of the action with
an alternative of -four months - TIE
county Jail. Her husband, Stanley
Kalasinski, paid hundred dollars of
the fine before noon and promised to
bring in the remainder of the money
this afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Peterson
of Racine, pleaded guilty to charges of
adultery. Sentence in this case was
deferred until the first day of
October and she' was parolled to the
sheriff of Racine county. Tony Ruffalo
who was mandolin the warrant against
Mrs. Peterson, will appear before
Judge Randall on Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
Care Of
the Baby In
Summer
Artificial Feeding.

ARTIFICIAL Feeoing.
Prepared by the children's bureau, Unit
ed States department of labor.1
When a baby is deprived Of breast
milk altogether and fed entirely from
a bottle this method is called artificial
feeding.
If he is partly nursed and partly fed
from the bottle this method is known
as mixed feeding. In both Of these
methods the preparation OF the bottles
and the amount and kind of food to
use are questions of vast Importance
to the baby Many thousands of bot
tie fed babies die every year because
they do not have breast milk or be-
cause Of some mistake in feeding or
because they cannot adapt themselves
to strange food.
Artificial feeding is not only hard on
the baby, but imposes no slight task
upon the mother. To bring up baby
on the bottle without mishap requires
unremitting daily attention to multi
tude Of petty details which can only
De neglected at the risk or making the
baby sick.
The milk must have special care
from the moment it is delivered at the
house until it is fed to the baby.
The utensils used in the preparation
Of the feelings and the bottles and
nipples must be kept scrupulously
clean. The strength and quantity of
the food must be increased or decreas-
ed in accordance with the baby's vary
ing needs as indicated by his age, his
weight the condition of his bowels
and other things All this necessarily
makes such demands on the time and
strength of mother that she will not
undertake this burden if breast milk
can possibly be had. Even a little
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
VALUABLE HINTS.

Tuck For Shrinkage When
making up wash material to al
low for shrinkage before turning
} the hem the first time take a
tuck on the inside before turn
ing and stitch down at the sec
ond time. This can be easily
let out and the result is most
satisfactory. This is especially
good for growing girls dresses.
; To Make Gas Nantes Last
When lighting the gas do not
turn the key on full, but only
four-fifths Of the way and see
that sufficient air enters through
the air passage. This will elm
mate the kissing and give pro-
portional flow of air and gas.
When the mantle gets black
throw a little ordinary salt in
the same from the top, which
) will consume the carbon and
make your mantle clear and
white. 1t also adds a thin coat
ing to the mantle which makes
it last much longer.
A Cure For Runners. II had
such time with runners in my
silk stockings, and after trying
many plans to prevent them I
5 finally hit upon satisfactory
one as final experiment. Buy
) ing two inch satin ribbon l put
1t around the top, catching It In
the garters to hold 1t. Since I
have not single runner, and so
/ feel that for me the luxury Of
silk stockings is no longer one I
must be denied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
oraandie Over Six.

Flowered organizes are back In fash
ion for summer frocks. Lovely effects
may be obtained by mounting the flow
cred organdie over thin silk. The silk
need not necessarily match the tint of
the flowers. For instance. lavender
Powered organdie is mounted over pale
pink pussy willow silk; a rose flower
ed organdie is mounted over faint lilac,
and SO on Black velvet ribbon sashes
are much fancied with these pretty cos
tunes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
Weather Wise.


Wrinkled and old and gray,
With a magician's skill,
The spider tolls each day
Weaving his threads at viii.
Dew, spangied on the lawn
His webs are all In place
Looking at peep of dawn
Like coverlets of lace.
Just at the rise of sun
His net he spins and spins,
And dewdrops, one by one,
Into the mesh he wins.
The day will then be fair,
No drop of rain will fall;
Children without care
May picnic, one and all.
The spiders weather wise
And we can trust his sign,
The storms will not arise
To spoil the glad sunshine.
But had his webs he spun
Upright from spray to spray
No outdoor picnic fun
Could we have had that day.
philadelphia Record
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
NAME MCCALL PRESIDENT.
Directorseof B. and L. Assn. Reflect
j. H. Corcoran for 18th Term.


j. H. Corcoran for 18th Term.
Considerable enthusiasm was mani
Tested atsthel meeting of the board of
directors of the Kenosha County
Building Loan and Investment Asso-
citation, held at the Offices of the secre-
tary on Wednesday evening, June 30th.
By unanimous vote officers were elect
ed as follows: A. B. Mccall, president;
Frank Waldo, vice president; Henry w.
Reith, treasurer; Cavanagh, Barnes &
Cavanagh, attorneys; and John Fl.
Corcoran, secretary. Hubert B. Schwan
and Charles R. Stanhope We're elected
members of the committee of managers.
Plans are being arranged to make this
the banner year of the association.
Directors for the ensuing year are as
follows: Louis J. Hammond, Frank G.
Isermann, John G.. Johnson, John J.
Mayer, A. B. Mccall, S. G. New
man, Henry w. Reith, Hubert B.
Schwan, Charles R. Stanhope, Frank
Waldo, Henry J. Weinheimer, A. F.
Westin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08

pipehoIder attached to one side and a
compartment for holding a box Of
matches on the other side. The invert-
ed cover is fitted with two individual
ash trays. The clock is OF bronze, also
ornamented in Egyptian symbols in
bas-relief enameled in old ivory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08

Midsummer brings many new addi-
tons to the summer girls wardrobe in
the way of charming lingerie. The
pattern shown here is not so elaborate
or complicated but that clever girl
could fashion it. Lingerie makes very
good "pick up" work, and if piece
is always kept in the work basket it
will only be a short time before a
useful and dainty article of wearing ap-
parel is fashioned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
Handy Accessory.

A handy article to carry your crochet
hook In, to prevent it piercing your
work materials, is cork covered with
crochet made by starting with a ring
crochet in S. C. until it is as large as
the bottom of the cork, which should
be the right size, when covered, to
carry your thimble on.
Then S. c. in each S. c. to cover
cork.
Make a tight row at top to prevent
slipping OFF, and finish by making d.
c. in each S. C. to form ruff1e on top Of
cork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08

lures would remain about the same for
all parts of the year in any one loca-
ton. Due, however, to the fact that
the earth S axis of rotation, or polar
axis, is at an angle with the plane of
the earth s orbit, on the plane of the
suns apparent orbit, the sun does
change its greatest daily, or meridian,
or noon altitude considerably = by
about forty degrees. That is,
the noon height of the sun above the
horizon as it is on the midsummer day,
June 21, is roughly three times as
great as it is on the the northern mid
winter day, December 81, for the lati-
tude of New York.
Now, then, the effect of this inereas-
ed altitude is two-fold: First, the day
is longer in summer than in winter
in summer the period of daylight lasts
longer than that of the darkness, and
therefore the suns rays play longer on
the earth to warm it up. Second, the
sun being higher up, the rays fall more
directly and the energy is not spread
over so much space. To make the latter
point quite clear, imagine out of the
sun s rays a beam one square foot in
cross section. If this beam falls on
square foot, slanty the board and the
beam will be spread over greater
area.
The Hottest Days.
From the above it may appear that
the hottest days Of the summer should
come about June 81, and yet we know
that really they come toward the end
of July or the beginning of August
To understand this, we must remember
that during the day the earth is receiv-
ing and storing heat energy and at
night radiating energy out into space,
as any warm body will. Whether the
earth is cooling or warming win then
depend on the relation between this
income and outgo. Now, on March 81
daylight and darkness last about equal
intervals, but after that the period of
daylight is constantly increasing at the
expense of the night; therefore the
earth has more time to receive heat in
than time in V/eh it is radiating and
therefore w2-1hs up-and with pro-
grecsively increasing amounts-until
June p, when the longest daylight
period occurs. After that the days are
still longer than the nights, though in
decreasing amounts, and so the earth
continues to warm further.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
ARTICLES OF vIRTU.

Ornaments For the Den and Boudoir of
Unique Material and Design.
At the top of this illustration is
shown a jewelry case of bronze orna-
mented with various Egyptian sym
bols in bas-relief enameled in old
ivory. At the bottom is shown a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08
JULY TO BRING HOTTEST DAYS
Many Interesting Events For the As
tronomer Are Booked to be Seen Dur
ing the New Month Earth Stores up
Heat During This Month.

Fine spectacle just before
dawn on the eighteenth-Jupiter,
Venus and Mercury, all visible.
Occultation of the Planet
Uranus by the Moon at $3.50 A.
NJ. July Goth.
Some curious scientific facts
about Summer Heat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-08

Try a Want AID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FOUR JUDGES IN ONE
CASE DISQUALIFIED
Appeals Court Unable to Hear
Arguments Because They
Are 'IntcrpStpd."

ALBANY. Nov. 30-Because thief
Judge willard Bartlett and Judges
Frank II. Hiscock. friedrich Collin and
tuthbert W. Pound of the Court Of APP
pea's were disqualified from sitting the
case OF the Continental Securities Conn
pany against the New York Central
Railway Company had to be postponed
to-day until there are seven Judges sit
or securities OF the corporations inter-
ested in the litigation.
The case was called this afternoon
and was ready for argument when. chief
Judge Bartlett said h. knew he was
disqualified from sitting because he had
a policy In the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, whirh Is inte-estcd.
After "A whispered conference bet w,en
the other Judges IL was announced that
three other Judges were in "A like pre-
dicament. Judge Pound has "A policy I'm
the Mutual Life Insurance Company and
Judges Hiscock and Collin are Interested
in securities Of a company affected.
william tllinan, counsel for the Sc
curities CompanN. and \. II. Harris and
Il. ~. Allen, counsel for the New York
We're standing at the COUNSEL
ready To- proceed with their arru-
ment when It was finally arranged tina,
the case SHOULD be- held up until even
Judges can be secured who are FIRE. IN
act.
The cas-" has to 10 with the ,.esiia ~
the Continental Securities Compan, tn
hay" a &c Atin agreement with stock
holders of the New York -Central's LAX.
Shote collateral set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
HECKSCHER TO PAY sos, 900.
4. =. Jury Finds Against Him In
ewTOuudlnm nd Case.

\ verdict Of 100000 was returned
against August Heckschcr. yachtsman
and financier. 10y "A jury IN Judge Grubh's
branch Of the United states District
Court yesterday in a suit growing out
OF the collapse 81 the Newfoundland
syndicate, u mining company In watch
ileckscher was Interested financially.
After the sensational failure OF i. NJ.
'ehallos a. Co, the cuban-American
banking house. In 1906 the N~ewfound-
land syndicate, which was one of the
hands Of receivers. Hcckscher had
bought half the capital stock through
Ceballos n Co. for S25O,00 The face
value vas $500. 600 aud William En-
right, the trustee in bankruptcy for the
Newfoundland syndicate, sued Heck
scher To force him to pay the extra
s250,0o0 in a stock assessment. The
also asked interest amounting to
$780, OO.
Heckscher's attorneys asserted that
the yachtsman had already lost S635,0OO
by guaranteeing "A bond issue for the
Newfoundland Syndicate and was il
heaviest creditor. Enright. they de-
clared. brought the suit so that he might
collect the commissions on the s40O. 900
which he sought from iIeckscher for the
The Jury went out at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and returncd It's verdict
to Judge Grubh at II o'clock Yesterday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
CARNEGIE'S TAX OFF
And SO Is SCHWAB'S.
1%rOnmaster Swears Away ST.
100000 and Bethlehem
steel Man 81, 900.
BOTH RO~CKEFELLERS STAY

Between 500 and 800 persons. some
OF them being or representing the
~wealthiest In the city. went before the
Board Of Tax Commissioners yesterday
assessments tentatively placed against
their names. Yesterday was the last
day for doing 30 and unless the remain
ing individuals assessed have made an
arrangement with the board for an ex-
tension their assessments will stay on
the books.
Leading the line of those who did
appear was r. A Frank. the personal
representative 81 Andrew Carnegie. who
has been assessed on the personal prop
erty tax rolls at s5.000.o0o. The entire
amount was sworn of by Mr.. Frank.
although upon what grounds Commits
sioner Purdy refused to say. lie averrcd
that the reasons given In Mr.. C~arnegie's
behalf were confidential and that he re-
garded 1t az not incumbent upon him to
disclose them.
John D.. Rockefeller's assessment Of
s., 200. 900 remains on the books. No
one appeared for him or for John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., VINO was assessed at
$500. 900. 1t was explained that while
the elder Mr.. Rockefeller could probably
have maintained successfully in the
courts that he Ia n nonresident he has
not In preceding years chosen to do no.
He has paid his personal property tax
heretofore without protest, and SO Ear AZ
the Tax Commissioner know he intends
TO do the same thing this year. Nor did
any one appear to swear of the ASSESS
ment Of 5000. 900 standing against the
name Of William Rockefeller.
Charles N. Schwab appeared by
counsel and swore or $4,000, 900. His
assessment was reduced from 8 5000, 900
to 100000. Mrs. Margaret T.. VAN
derb!lt, widow of Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt, who was lost on the Lusitania.
had $4,000. 600 sworn on. This was the
assessment on her " personal prop
erty. Alice q. Vanderbilt had her as
sessinent reduced from $3.50. 900 to u.s.
zoo Reginald C. Vanderbilt swore on
his entire assessment OF $4,000
Just how much altogether was sworn
on yesterday the accountants Of the Tax
Commissions Office have been unable
to determine. They have been Hooded
during the last week and It viii be some
time before they are able to say how
many millions have gone out OF the
lists az tentatively made up a few weeks
GO. A. that time the tentative per-
sonal property tax assessment was more
thar $1,000 o 900. IL Is estimated that
this amount has been Gut down 20
something like $500. 900. 600. Whatever
the final total assessment is on per.
sonal property. II will be far In advance
81 that OF last year. II is known that
"A number OF persons tentatively as
sesscd AT 81 1000. 900 are going to have a
hard time getting away from that
amount as a n assessment.
There Is still TO ne listed the corpora.
ton personal property assessments. The
total of the tentative assessment was
about 1000. 900 600. The returns on
these assessments are made in writing
and the Commissioners have no idea !
what the swearing Off will amount to.
II was said Yesterday that this record /,
Will not be complete until the latter part |
OF December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
TRAINING SHIP HELD UP.
Conditions at Panama Canal Tie
portcd Worse. Than Ever.

\ letter from the training snip New
port. living AT tn. Pacific end of the
Panama Canal To the Board OF Govern
ors of tn. New York state Nautical
school, u state s%tt"et, pictures tho
condition Of the canal AZ the point
wher. the slide block navigation as
worse than ever,
The governors had some hone until
recently that they might bring the New
port through from the Pacific next
month. but they have given up, That
IL why the applicants for admission
to the school. instead OF reporting AZ
heretofore for examination aboard the
Newport. which should be AT the foot
Of West Twenty-fourth street, Will haN.
To report ~ u state street.
There have been l2i applications to
date. only nfty-tve of these can he
shipped and those with me highest
marks will be selected The board of
governors has been notified that the
Newport, which draws only thir-
teen feet, wlll Lee sent through the Canai
as soon as enough Of the channel has
been dredgcd TO allow tn" passage of
and they hope this may be within
two months. II the reopeuing of the
Canal is longer delayed the boys will be
shipped to Cristobal and sent across
the lsthnus To The Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
TOhn Wanamaker
POPULATION OF CITY
Is PUT AT 5,25S,885
Police Figures show Gain Of
2ll.773 Over Count Made
by the state.

Tn. population Of New York city. ac-
rording to the 1915 police census made
public by Commissioner Woods yester-
day, IL j.253,ss5. This total does not
include the military population ot Gov
eruors Island or the residents OF Harris.
Blackwell's or Randalls slands
The tabulatei results Of the census
show Il gain Of 2t+.75S over the figure
recently submitted 10y the state. Man
haitian, The Bronx and Brooklyn SHOW
gains. but the borouchs Of Queens ana
Richmond show "A decrease. The varying
figures wer. probably caused 10y the fact
that the state census was IA Ken during
In. summer months when many per
sons were away ~ vacations.
The police count IN Manhattan showed
"A population of 2.29I, 7Sl, AN Increase Of
ig2.55J over tn. State count l,s2j,53i
In Brooklyn, an Increase OF 22,3i3 over
IN. stat. census, and Si?, IRE for The
Bronx. 1928 more II "a III" state
figures.
The police ceusus IN Queens shows =
populatiou Of 3Ns. 233, which L. a de-
crease Of 6.IlN since the summer. when
the state bureau complied its figures
In Richmond the latest report gives
1851. or $40 less than the State census.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FERGUSON LOSES LEGAL TILT.
Must Pay S8Os Not Given tn s.cur.
BOud I%nter~at.

Frank l.. Ferguson. former chairman
of the board OF trustees OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. yesterday lost the
first legal battle growing out of his con
troversy with the Rev, Dr, Newell
Dwight Hills in regard to their business
relations.
County Judge Lewis handed down a
decision holding that Ferguson must
pay DIR, Rossiter w Raymond, a man
her Of the church. s6Os. the amount OF
IA note he gave to Dr. Raymond to Sc
cure the interest on bonds OF the Al.
ber.i Timber Company valued at 50, 900.
which he held.
Ferguson contended that the Albert
Timber Company was included I'm tho
property of DIR. Hills, that he paid the
interest on It's bonds for the latter AS
his agent and was not himself lin bic
and that DIR. Hills should therefore bc
held responsible.
DIR, Raymond Insisted that Ferguson
alone should he held responsible, AZ he
a guaranteed the bonds, on which the
interest was due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DOUBLE TRACKING AFFIRMED.
y. =. &. wins Case Involving Rich
mOnd Borough Line.

The Public Servic. Commission wa
Informed yesterday that the Court OF
Appeals. without opinion. had decided In
lis favor the case involving the double
tracking of the tistleton avenue surface
line, "A line in the Borough Of Richmond
owned by the Richmond Light and Rail
road Company.
The commission order. Il IN. company
to douhl. track its lire between -.
George. New Brighton and Broadway,
West Now Brighton. 10 begin the work
on June /. 1919. and to have II lone hy
November |. 1913. The company oh
tanned "A writ of certiorari, holding tina,
tn" evidence produced before Cominis-
sioncr Cram did no, Justify tho order
and that tn company's franchise per-
United II to determine on either a single
or douhle track lire. Tn" commission
won out in the Supr-m. Court. tn. An
pellate Division and finally in thu Court
% Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
REWARD FOR PICTURE CUTTER
Nux"st Luk-man 10 OHer $500 IN,
NHndal's Arrest.

August Iukeman, the sculptor. whose
s.,hoo painting by Nerestchapin u.,
slashed Monday night IN tho hallway NJ
hls stndio at l+5 West Fifty-hfth street,
sald yesterday that he will offer II "a
ward OF $500 for the apprehen.;nr y,
the siasher, The indications are that ~
was an act of pure vandalism. accnrsN
ingt to Mr.. L.ukeman. who saws he has va
enemies II knows OF no reason WIZ
'hs painting should have been deracei.
The painting was turned TO th, val,
and II is hardly possible that the 81, shor
could have known what kind of a picture
he was cutting. II was placed in ~.
hall while alterations to the studio wcre
under way II is Mr., Lukeman's theory
ma solne N'e with "A sharp knife could
not resist the temptation TO try II IN 81
taut canvas, "
The damage 10 the picture, he saws
IL not ~irreparable, but il viii reouire ~
great deal OF time and expense 10 re-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
OSBORNE IN OFFICE A YEAR.
"oid System On Last Legs" Ills
Only Comment.

o~ssINING. Nov. 30.-Wardcn Osborne
completed to-day one year In charge %
Sir S!ng Prison. lie was asked Ia
comment upon what h. has accomplished
and he said wei, | 'h!nk W.. go;
the old system on its last legs
When asked II he thought he had tho
old prison crowd which used to profit
by traffic m drugs. liquor and privi-
leges TO wealthy convicts completely
disorgan!zed no added Yes. think
So" but he would 20 no further thar
that IN his comment.
II was one year ago Tomorrow that
Mr.. Osborn" took over the prison as
successor to +. J. Mccormick OF Yon-
kers. removed for taking David A Sulli-
van, the Brooklyn bank looter, out auto
MODELLING.