davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

ty, at least in that Of a very substantial
comfort, which amply repays the cost Of
construction. An outer doorway opening
into the room in which the guests are
being entertained is an awkward arrange
ment So is a main stairway leading
from the rear of the parlor or sitting
room Both can be avoided with econ
omy.
The wood finish Of this house is of Sc
lected cypress in the natural color for the
first floor and painted white pine in the
second story. An open crate is provided
in the parlor, provided with a simple
wood mantel of neat design. The pantry
is we'll fitted with shelves and bins. The
kitchen is quite large and intended for use
also as dining room. A rear exit is had
from the kitchen by small porch. No
cellar is provided in the present instance,
but a cellar under part or whole of the
house could be reached from the inside
by stairs placed under the main fight
and going down from the kitchen.
The hall stairway is finished with
square neweIs and simply turned balus~
ters The stairs land in the upper hall,
where direct entrance is had to the three
chambers. The plastering is of three coat
work and finished in white. The first
story Of the house is nine feet and the
second story eight feet in the clear. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

outer edges consisting Of a tiny frill
Of valenciennes. Fichus are perhaps
the most stylish form Of trimming next
to the bolero, anG these are made out
of every conceivable material, net and
point desprit being the favorites. Lace
figures appliqued on net are much used
to trim crepe de chimes and the finer
muslin dresses. Persian scarfs of
chiffon in all the pale colorings are be-
ing used for rosettes and sashes.
The cut shows an afternoon gown of
coffee colored yelling trimmed with
chiffon embroidery Of the same shade.
A dainty note of color is introduced by
taffeta strappings Of pale blue. These
run perpendicularly, forming a yoke
on the waist and ruf1e on the skirt.
Two long strips run on both sides Of
the front from the waist to the edge of
the skirt. The sleeves are elbow length.
finished with ruffies Of white lace. The
belt is Of pale blue taffeta.
The wide Gainsborough hat is of
coffee colored null trimmed with two
long blue ostrich feathers.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

tire area Of ground covered we must take
into the estimate Of cost. The height OF
stories must also be considered. OF
course very large rooms require proper
tionately higher ceilings, but moderately
low ceilings are preferable, as they are
more easily heated.
The demand for attractive low cost
houses has become so great that archi-
tects have been forced to give them their
attention. This plan has six good rooms
besides accessories. It will be observed
that they are all Of fair size, both above
and below, and that direct access is had
to all the chambers from the stairway
and hall The feature of front hall and
staircase as commodious as those shown
here is of itself a striking excellence, the
value of which will be daily appreciated
by the occupants of the house.
A very general impression seems to pre-
vail among those who build either for
rent or their own occupancy the cheaper
class of houses that a front hall and
stairway are Injuries to which none but
the rich can justly aspire. That this is
an error we have shown both in this and
in former plans Of houses costing no
more than this. A front hall ought to be
regarded, if not in the light of a necessi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
THE REVIEWER.

We have in sheer and wanton waste
fulness cut down our forests and dried
up our streams, and now we must take
the hot and arid consequences.-Phila
deIphia Record.
The Italian customs authorities have
raised the duty on American plows as
works of art. Then it is likely they
would look on American mules as gen"
uine old masters.-Baltimore American
Sir Thomas Upton may be still I'M
certain whether Shamrock l or Sham
rock II is the better. The flower of
Erin is three leaved as every one
knows. A Shamrock III may be need
ed.-NCW York Tribune.
The drift of population still being to-
ward the cities, is it rot the duty Of
city authorities to provide accommoda-
tons for the cities, rapid transit includ-
ed, and pure water and better gas?
To our way of thinking the question
admits of no argument.-Philadelp
Inquirer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
BILL OF THE PLAY.

The latest play to be named after 4
state is called pennsylvania"
Walker Whiteside will be starred
next season in Robert of Sicily"
"Francesca da Rimini'' will be reviv-
ed on an elaborate scale by Otis Skin
ner next season.
David Bispham writes from abroad
that he is to create the title role in
"Cyrano de Bergerac.
Madge Leasing has gone into vaude-
vile. She is the headlincr at the AL
hambra theater, London.
Billy West, as lie is Familiarity
known, Of the we'll known minstrels, is
i'll, the result of TOO much smoking.
1t IS said that Rose Coghlan is soon
to ask for a divorce from her husband,
John T. Sullivan, we'll known actor.
A first folio edition of Shakespeare 8
works was sold at auction the other
day for Fl, 72O. This breaks the record.
The last performance at Roster &
Balls, the we'll known New York mu-
sic hall Of that name, was given re-
Gently.
Kathf Schratt, the actress, at one
time said to be the morganatic wife Of
the emperor of Austria, has been en-
gagged to appear in New York next sea-
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
A SIX ROOM COTTAGE.
For 81 200 You Can Fave e Very at
tractfve Little Home.

For 81 200 You Can Fave G. Very at
tractfve Little Home.
There is a wonderful charm in the ap-
pearance Of a neat cottage. The amount
of room in the plan which we present to-
day is astonishing for house of its char
acter and cost. One cannot reasonably
expect that cheap house can be as large
or present as pretentious an appearance
as its more costly neighbor, but by en-
ploying style of exterior neat, but plain,
and using good proportions we may Oh
tain home that is entirely satisfactory
on all these points.
It is easy enough to build one that is
cheap, but it is another matter to build
one that has this feature and a fair share
Of the comfort and conveniences desired.
OF course everything must be done on
more or less reduced scale. The rooms
cannot be so large, for we must reduce
the amount Of ground covered to the
smallest amount possible, as it is the en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
Inquirer

A new trolley line between New York
and Connecticut promises regular run
of 60 miles an hour outside Of city
limits.
The new Alpine railway from Bex to
Villars has been opened. The line
opens up a picturesque country in the
high Alps.
The largest coal train engine in Eng
land has been constructed by the Great
Northern railway. It is designed to
draw 800 tons.
The earnings of the railroads of Ala
bama for the year 1900 were $2O,S67,
853, an increase of $3,O24, 1913 over the
previous year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
ENGLISH ETCHlNGS.

There is an impression across the
water that England has been giving
too much study to Burke's Peerage and
not enough to the market reports
Washington Star.
A hot wave has reached London, and
an English paper says "the American
ice habit is becoming general in private
houses" The astonishing part of it IS
that the British people are just Giscov-
ering that ice is a necessity, not luxu-
ry.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

foundation Of the building is Of goo6
stone laid in lime mortar. The porches
have level ceilings of yellow pine. The
frame is of sound pine timber, prop
erly framed, raised and secured. The
studding, joists and rafters are placed 16
inches from centers and the joists we'll
bridged. The windows are hung with
weights. The outside of the frame is
sheathed and papered and covered with
clear pine siding. All outside woodwork
usually painted has three coats hand
mixed paint in suitable colors.
The house has been built after these
plans for $1,000 complete. In some local
tiles it would of course cost more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

Lumbago, Neuralgia
~ Headache Toothache, can be cured and
pain relieved with
Pa1ica'5 Mystic Oil.
Best remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Sores
Burns, Stings or Bites of Poisonous Insects or
Reptiles.
Taken internally it promptly stops Cramps,
Collie. Diarrhoea or any other pain.
If your druggist does not have it, write for
testimonials and we will send you large
bottle prepaid on receipt of one dollar.
MYSTIC REMEDY CO., Racine, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
AFTERNOON GOWNS.

Some of the New Ways of Trimming
Them.
Some dainty and new effects are OBJ
served on the latest gowns, The key
pattern is a favorita method Of trim
ming. On a white organdie this is
very effective when carried out il en-
broidery and lace, the inner portion of
the band being finely tucked and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

The following is the thirty-sixth verse
of the thirty-seventh chapter of the
book of Isaiah:
Then the angel Of the Lord went
forth and smote>in the camp Of the AS
syrians hundred and fourscore and
five thousand, and when they arose ear
ly in the morning, behold, they were all
dead corpses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

Grained wood should be washed with
cold tea, small surface only at a time.
and rubbed well with flannel cloth be-
fore it becomes dry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
CHG UNDERWEAR.
Wbase Petticoats Are Once More In
Fashion.

Fashion.
White petticoats have again replaced
silk ones. They are of the finest lawns,
muslins and nainsook and are beauti-
fully trimmed with lace embroidery
and insertion. One OF the newest
trimmings consists CT wide lace
founce appliqued at intervals with me-
dallions bearing in the center the wear
er's initials. Plain petticoats with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
To wash kitchen walls,

Painted walls Of kitchens can be much
more easily washed by adding two table,
spoonfuls of kerosene to a pail of soapy
water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
Chicago s. Northwestern Railway

KENOSHA STATION
GOING SOUTH.
.No 2-Ishpemtnq Passenger ....... $3.50 Ii
No 64-Kenosha Accommodation $50
mo 4-Ashiand Passenger. :. =. -. 500 m
No. 6-Chicago Passenger. ........... 8:43 N
ANo. 8-Chicago Express 49,. ...... 9:52 IA
No 136-Local 1875 N
&Io. 10-Green Bay Passenger ..1I:52 m
*No. 168-KenOSha Passenger, leaves. 2:20 p m
No. 12-Menominee Passenger. ...... 1886 LII
ENo. 14-Green Bay Passenger. 4:5O m
sNo. 110-Kenosha Accommodation. 5:0O pm
SNo. 16-Ishpeming Passenger ....... 800 p IN
GOING NORTH
No. 17-Ashland Express. 49,. 1:10 IA
No milwaukee, Passenger. 1886 N
&No Snail and Express. $50. ...l0:10 10
mo 71-Local ................ ......... 1925 N
No, Snail and Express. 80. ........ 12:45 p II
*NO, 97-Kenosha Passenger, ar. 1:15 p m
No. milwaukee, Passenger ........ 1928 N
sNo. 9-Green Bay Limited. -. 4:05 N
tho. 73-Kenosha Accom- n arrives. 4:35 p N
No. 79-Kenosha Accom- n arrives. -. 5:50 p N
HNo 11-Green Bay & Ashland Exp. 6:17p m
tNo. 13-Milwaukee Passenger. 9:15 N
EMO. 15-Ishpeming Limited. ......... n:4O m
No. 69-Sunday only arrives. ........ $3.50 m
No. 117-Sunday only arrives. 80. 5:23 p m
KENosHA DIVISION.
mo. 40 Pass arriv es from the west. 300 m
No. 412 Freight and Accommodation. 1890 p m
TRAINS GOING WEST
EMO. 411Passenger. ............ 4:1O m
NO. 423 Freight and Accommodation. 2: 40 p m
Freight and Accommodation. $40 M
y Daily. All others daily except Sunday
Trains mark It. stop in Kenosha
F. SEYMOUR, Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
Noes THE SUN
. OVERHEAD YOUR

ROOMS AND SPOIL THE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08

Drop us a postal card, or cali
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-08
ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
lin HWrlill0

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
ADVANCE IN WAGES REFUSED.
FALL RIVER MANUFACTURERS WILL NOT
GRANT FIVE PER CENT INCREASE

Fall River. Mass. Oct. 1.-The manufacturers
have refused the per cent advance in wages asked
for by the cotton mill operators here.
The demand for the increase the result
Of the announcement by NJ. c. d. Borden. owner
OF the big iron works plant that the wages OF his
three thousand operatives would be increased
per cent beginning to-day. There about twenty
seven thousand operatives employed in the mills
In the Manufacturers AssOcia ton. OF which Mr.
Borden is independent.
The decision of the manufacturers reached
at meeting of the associa ton, and the announce
ment was made through its secretary TO the Sec
rotary of the Fall River Textile Council in letter
which said:
Your request for an advance of per cent cannot
be entertained. The market conditions do not war
rant the advance asked for. The present margin.
figured on the basis agreed to by your COMMITTEES
and the manufacturers. is now 1874 cents. Had the
manufacturers accepted the sliding scale of wages
ous TO have adopted, but which they considered so
unfair that they compelled TO reject it, wages
would now be based on Is cents for weaving, or
3 per cent less than We are now paying
The question of margins cannot be eliminated
rom the wage schedule nor the exceptional
situated be accepted sufficient grounds on which
10 grant an advance
1t is not possible present TO forecast deanitelv
action by the operatives After full consideration
by the Textile Council, the answer of the manu-
facturers probably will be laid before a special
meeting OF the five textile organizations with whar-
ever recommendations the Textile Council sees At 10
make The council has declared itself in favor OF
forcing the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
DETAILS OF THE TESTIMONY.
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS COMPLETES HIS
EVIDENCE-CAPTAIN SIGSBEE
FOLLOWS.
By Associated Press.)

washington. Oct. 1.-The proceedings of the
scniey Court Of Inquiry to-day began, as usual,
WIN the recall Of former witnesses who had COM
pleted their testimony for the purpose Of making
sucn verbal corrections in 1t they might desire
General sympathy was expressed with Judge Advo-
cate Lemly because OF the death of his sister
winch occurred yesterday Captain Lemly was
present when the court convened but Immediately
withdrew
rear Admiral Evans again took the stand and
MI Rayner began his interrogations by asking the
"it1ess concerning the secret code OF signals for
communicating with the Cuban insurgents near
clenfuegos. The Rear Admiral said that when
captain Chadwick communicated this code to him
commodore Schley. Mr.. Rayner then questioned
me witness especially to his interviews with
commodore Schley after the battle of Santiago.
HE DENIES SLUR ON PHILIP
Yesterday" said Mr.. Rayner, 81 was speaking
OF conversation which I thought you had at
Guantanamo on July 5. I find 1 have made mis-
take about that and il is necessary for me to re-
peat my question. suppose you will answer in the
same way" He then asked:
Did you have a conversation with Commodore
schley on July 4. time during the morning
oet"een and u O'Clock. his flagship at San
uago, In the course Of which you used language
as follows: DID you know that Jack" Philip
started 70 run away at the beginning of the battle?
ana TO which Commodore Schley replied You are
mistaken about that, Evans. / nothing of the
KIND The Brooklyn made a turn, and you must
see the tactical situation that made necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
EPISCOPALIANS CONVENE.
MANY DELEGATES IN SAN FRANCISCO TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE.

San Francisco Oct. 1.-Everytbing is in readiness
for the opening of the general conference OF the
Episcopal Church tomorrow. The convention will
he onened with impressive communion services In
Trinity Church. where the main convention is to be
held The convention will continue in session Tor
nineteen days with various meetings Prominent
among the delegates who arrived to-day were j.
Pierpont Morgan Bishop Potter and party or
Eastern bishops and laymen. the guests OF MI
Morgan The convention will be largely attended
Niretv bishops 400 clergymen and twenty-five hun
dred laymen are expected to be here.
The convention promises to be the most notable
since the original convention 112 years ago. Many
imnortant questions scheduled for consideration
Foremost among them the final acceptance of
the constitution drafted by the convention at Wash
ington in 1885, and since then carefully scrutinzed
bv every diocese the country the canons. or laws
of the Church; the special report on the canon on
marriage and divorce. understood by the Epts-
copal Church and the Church's course toward
Porto Rico the Philippines. Hawaii and Cuba.
According TO the rule of tie Church. the conven-
ton is presided over by the Bishop of longest SER
vice present. Under this rule. Bishop futile or
Missouri will be presiding Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
Colds

You first take cold, then
you cough. Then you have
a doctor. He says it's bron-
chitis. and he orders Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. tits his ia
vorite prescription for colds
and coughs. If he knows of
anything better. tell him to
give it to you.
IL had very severe cough for many
weeks. Nothing relieved me until l
tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This
rapidly and entirely cured me"
j. j. Hargrave, New York City.
sse.. Soc, 500. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
ZINC CONCERNS BIG MORTGAGE.
IT BoRRows 100000 FROM THE FARMERS
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.

A first mortgage for s1ooO0.ooo recorded yes
terday in the office of the County Register at
Newark 1t given by the New-Jersey Zinc
Company to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Of New-York. in trust. to the issue of
twenty-five year per cent gold bonds.
The mortgage covers AL the real estate, mines,
minerals, mining rights. buildings. machinery. fix
lures, franchises and goodwill hereafter
TO be acquired and all the capital stock pos
sessed by this company In the New-Jersey Zinc
Company OF Pennsylvania the Mineral Point Zinc
Company and all the capital stock of any other
corporation or corporations which may hereafter
be purchased by this company"
The mortgage was dated and executed yesterday
1t was signed by S. S. Palmer and A. p Cobb.
president and secretary, respectively. OF the zinc
company. and e s. Marston. president, and Samuel
Sloan. secretary of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company: One OF the conditions is that the mort
gageor shall satisfy first mortgage for 81 200 900
dated February !. 1887 and given to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company OF New-York This has
been done, and the original mortgage vas canc.IaS
Just before the big fled
Inc remainder OF the money realized from the
loan Will be used for the purpose of retiring the
present outstanding bonds of the zinc company and
TO pay tor new property and the construction ~
new plants and for other purposes. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Oct 1.-The President TODAY mad.
the following appointments:
WAR.
Colonel Cavalry. LOUIS H. FUCKER
Iieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry GEORGE s. ANDERSON
Major Cavalry. JOHN c. GRESHAM.
Captain Of Cavalry. CLYDE e. HAWKINS
First Lieutenants of Cavalry, WILLIAM f. II c,onsoN
GEORGE STEUNENBERG.
Second Lieutenants Of Cavalry. TALBOT SMITH and
JAMES E. ABBOTT.
Colonel Infan.ry. CHARLES r. PAUL.
ILeutenant-Colonel Of Infantry. HARRY L. HASKELL.
First LIeutenants OF Infantry. A. RUE CHRISTIE
WILL H POINT and WALTER o. BOWMAN
Second Lieutenants of Infantry MELVILLE H FEr-u-
HEIMER. ROBERT K SPILLER. HORACE F.
KELLOND. JOHN c. MURPHY ROWI.xND s.
PIKE. WILLIAM p. SCREWS
Surgeon Of Volunteers rank Of Major JOHN C.
GREENEWALT
Assistant Surgeon Of Volunteers. Captain Ed
WIN NJ TROOK-
Assistant Surgeons First Lieutenant HERBERT
MALOY SMITH COSAM JULIAN BARTLETT and
EVAN PARK HOWELL
First Lieutenant. Artillery Corps. ELLISON L. 6ILXER
Second Leu,enants. Artillery Corps. WALTER " COT
CHETT ElIsHA G. ABBOTT. MORRIS z.
STATE
United a saltillo. Mexico. ARTHUR H.
WILLIAMS. New-Hampshire
NAVY.
Assistant Surgeons Lieutenant Junior 0radA
TACNTLEROY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
MAY SEE HER son. SHE SAYS.

MRS oAKEs DECLARES HER HABEAs CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Ju.t1ce Andrews yesterday held a private con-
ference with her lawyers as to the haoeas corpus
nroceedinSs instituted by Mrs. Adeline s. Cakes
for the recovery of her nine-year-old son. Paul
Sullivan Cakes
An effort was made to get the lawyers to say
what decision had been reached. but they refused
to divulse it. Mrs Cakes said that a stipulation
had been entered into by which she to see her
how two DAYS each week. He to remain in the
custody of his father and remain at school. On
the DAYS DESIGNATED he to go to his mother.
This ARRANGEMENT will hold good until after the
trial of tho divorce suit begun by his father. which
Is on the calendar for the October term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
Z. S. STEEL DIVIDENDS.
NET EARNINGS OF ALMOST S55.ooO,oOO
IN LAST SIN MONTHS-STRIKE
LOSSES INSIGNIFICANT.

The directors of the United States Steel Cor
poration. at their meeting yesterday, declared
the regularly quarterly dividends of ia per cent
on the preferred stock payable on November T.
and 1 per cent the common stock, payable
on December 20. There was also issued state
ment over President Schwab's name showing
net earnings for the last six months. with Sep
TENDER estma ted, of almost $4,000. 900. This Is
fully S5,0OO,0O0 in excess of estimates made by
conservative experts. The statement in full is
as follows:
Net sarnings Net earnings
from Operation. from Operation
April 81 $50 "a August Sslo $50
May 9612.Sis September (estd) 92Oo 600
June ........ 9Ssd.It, .-,o., -,
aside for sinking FUNDS
and maintenance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $Iuosloo
Balance .s47. se5 1913
Six months; interest on bonds ...-.-..-. 1000 900
Balance sao 2a5 1865
Preferred. 14a per cent..-....... S. s95e1s
s1s.e57.oss
Balance 49, .ss8 sas. 1873
Preferred l. per cent..-..-.-----.- IS oi9
Lsss
ton as the Board of Directors may decide at
the end OF the year lGa-n.'4S
The report shows as was predicted recently
by United States Steel interests. that the losses
suffered by the company through the recent
strike were Insignificant The action Of the COM
pany in making public detailed statement Of
it's financial condition called forth much favor
able comment in the Street. it is in strong
contrast with the policy of the majority of the
big industrial corporations. which are operated
virtually blind POOLS