davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
HOT WEATHER SWEETS.
How to Make Fruit soufHes with
Either Cream Or Water

How to Make Fruit Souf1es With
Either Cream or Water.
No ice is more delicious than the
souffie. Made with fruit juice and wa
ter, it is temptingly refreshing on hot
day and lacks the somewhat overrich
quality Of ice cream. The more elab-
crate souff1e, mixed with cream, is
equally toothsome, but slightly richer
and heavier. The rule for each is the
same, whatever the flavor chosen.
Fruits of all sorts can be used and are
all excellent, says the Kansas City
Star, but the pineapple has peculiar
piquancy when made after the simple
manner with water only, and such
juicy fruits as the orange, strawberry,
raspberry ard peach are peculiarly
well adapted to the purpose. Pineapple,
being somewhat difficult to manage
with gelatin, is less easily made into
the cream souf1e than are other fruits,
although it is possible to achieve sue
cess if great care is taken.
To make pineapple water souff1e peel
ripe, juicy pineapples, remove the eyes
and cut into bits. Then sprinkle with
sugar and let stand for several hours.
Strain through fruit press, and to
every pint of the Juice add one OF wa
ter, six eggs well beaten and one
pound of sugar, less the quantity pre-
viously used. Place the whole in a
custard boiler and cook until it takes
the consistency OF boiled custard, stir
ring all the while. When removed
from the fire, stand the vessel in one
Of cold water, and beat the custard
brisklg until cold. Pour into the freez-
Ell can, freeze after the usual manner
and serve with cream slightly sweet
ened and favored with pineapple Juice.
To make souffes OF other favors fol-
low the same general rule, substituting
the juice Of whatever fruit may be Sc
lected for that of the pineapple In
addition to the more familiar ffavurs,
elrrant, cherry, p8um and what is
known as harlequin, or a mixture Of
two or more favoEs, will be found de-
HciOus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
< As - ~ o E&- - -
Bears the HThe Kind You Have Always Boug
signature e. N>NzNtzu

The Hadden-Rodee company is NOV
ing from it's Office in the Meyers block
into more commodious quarters in the
Dewey building OF Park street.
While the Kenosha Office was opened
only short time ago Mr.. Culver, the
manager, has established new record
for square dealing and many Kenosha
spectators have become regular pa
irons of the company.
An automobile was the cause of
whole family being seriously injured
west of Racine Thursday night. Adam
Micke1sen, his wife two children and
relative, from Kenosha, wereson their
way home from visit in the country.
Suddenly in the darkness an automo-
bile appeared. Mickelsen's horse:com-
menced to kick and run and 1.-THE five
occupants were thrown out. All were
more or less cut and bruised about the
face, head and body. The horses
kicked the wagon to pieces. The op
orator of the automobile did not stop to
investigate whether any one was killed
or not.
Report comes from Chicago and the
east that all the Great Lakes transpor-
tation lines, passenger and freight,
including the Goodrich and Barry
Bros, compa MES, are to be merged in
to one corporation under one head.
The project has beer launched and is
now under way to contamination with
the prospect of being concluded within
the year unless negotiations fail. The
plan of the promoters, chief of whom
is reported to be ]. P. Morgan, is to
consolidate all the lake interests in a
gigantic combination similar to that
now controlling the ocean steamship
lines.
One of the features of the Woodmen
picnic to be held at Somers on Labor
Day, Sept. 1st., will be ball game be-
tween a team selected fromn Somers
camp and one from Pike Woods camp,
of this city. All players must be MEM
bers of the order M w. A. and the
umpires will probably be.selected from
some other camp. The matter will be
brought up at the next meeting of Ke-
nosha camp to be held Son'August %.
A large delegation of the Kenosha
| Woodmen will be in attendance, and
| it is expected that the Royal Neigh
bors will also participate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to Clean Fine Lace.

The surest and quickest way to clean
fine lace is to spread it on a clean cloth
sewed about a board, arrange every
point carefully and haste it to the
cloth. Then go over the lace carefully
with a clean linen rag dipped in hot
borax water until all soil is removed;
then use clean water to rinse away all
trace Of the boraX. Sometimes a little
thin starch is added to the last rinse
water, but that is a matter Of personal
taste. Put the board and lace in the
sun to dry, cut away the stitches re-
move the lace, fold it in blue paper and
lay it away until needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
HOW to Make Mulberrx shrub.

Squeeze the juice from the mulber-
Hes through thin muslin or cheesecloth
into stone jar or crock, and let it
stand until fermentation ceases. Care
fully remove all scum and pour into a
fresh, clean vessel and let it stand
twenty-four hours longer and then
pour off again. To a pound of granu-
lated sugar allow thirteen ounces of
juice. Stir over the fire until the sugar
is dissolved, and when the strip boils
up strain through a jelly bag into ster-
ilized bottles and seal at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28


his office until the first Monday in July. 1905.
ana MS successor shall be chosen at the time
OF the Judicial election in April, 1905 The
term OF off1ce, time and manner of electing or
appointing all other officers of supervision of
pupllc instruction shall be fixed IS law.
And; Whereas the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution of the state
OF Wisconsin was duly agreed to in the Iegis
azure t OF TINS state chosen at the general cleo
the members elected to each house fberac #.
therefore: 0Oi'
The people of the state of Wisconsin. repre-
scented IN senate and assembly, do enact as fol-
lows: ~ 90 III
Section The foregoing proposed amend
Ineng 20 the CONSTITUTION of the state of Wis
consin shall be submitted TO a vote of the neo-
pie OF this state in the manner now provided
by law for the submission of proposed amend
ber 1902.
Section ?. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION.
Approved May 2, 1901.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to Mend Lace Curtains.

IF your lace curtains are badly torn
when they return from the wash, try
mending them this way: Buy some
plain curtain net in about the same
size mesh as the groundwork Of your
curtains. Cut pieces sufficiently large
to overlap the holes, dip each In cold
starch; lay the curtain on an ironing
board wrong side up. Place a piece
Of the net carefully over q hole and
iron with moderately hot iron till
quite dry. Do the other holes in the
same way. IF curtains are pretty
long, it is sometimes possible to cut q
sufficiently large piece either from the
top or bottom to do the patching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to Remove Paint stains.

A fresh paint stain ON wooden goods
will disappear if rubbed against other
wooden goods. For instance, if the stain
is on the sleeve Of a coat, take that
garment off and rub the paint against
the other sleeve. 1t will disappear and
leave no sign. This is easier than APP
cious, but it must be done while the
paint Is still wet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
HOW to Rreathe Correctly.

To breathe correctly keep the chest
up, out, forward, as if pulled up by a
button. Keep the chin, the lips, the
chest, on a line. Hold the shoulders on
line with the hips. Breathe upward
and outward, as if about to fly, draw
ing the air with slow, deep breaths
and letting it out gently. This con-
scious deep breathing repeated ten or
twenty times at intervals during the
day tends to expand the chest perma-
nently, to give it classic poise and style.
Repeated forty times, it is said to be a
cure for worry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to Polish a Rusty stove.

A stove that has been allowed to get
rusty will often not take the backing
well when it is again cleaned. First
rub it well all over with an old rag or
piece Of newspaper which has been
dipped in little paraff1n. Add a few
drops Of turpentine to your ordinary
mixed blacklead and black and shine
as usual
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
F. Fullgraf was Milwaukee visitor

F. Fullgraf was Milwaukee visitor
Wednesday.
F. H. Culver spent Wednesday even
ing in Milwaukee.
James Tully visited Racine friends
Wednesday evening.
L. B. Steele, of Chicago, spent We'd
nesday evening in Kenosha.
]. L. Richie, of Waukesha, spent
Wednesday with Kenosha friends.
Miss Lily Runa1s has returned to
Kenosha after visit in the East.
Frank Waterman was registered at
the ST. Charles hotel, Milwaukee, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. H. Crosby has returned to
her home in Racine after short visit
with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sheperd, of ST.
Louis, Mo-, spent Wednesday evening
with Kenosha friends.
Frank Sullivan and Alex Anderson
day afternoon and evening.
Work has been started to arrange
the Y. M. C. A. lecture and concert
course for the coming winter.
A license has been issued for the
marriage of Frank Zuhde and Miss
Clara Steffen, both of Randall.
Robert Colt, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Baldwin, has
returned to his home in Highland
Park, Mich.
The ordinance to force the laying Of
cement walks in all parts of the city
has not as yet reached the dignity of
being a Council matter.
The work of shipping ice from Keno
sha county is threatened with another
setback, on account of a strike among
the ice handlers in Chicago.
The German Lutheran school shas
re-opened for the year, and the in
creased attendance is very gratifying
to the teachers of the school.
The farmers in the county state that
the corn crop is practically made, and
that the county is assured of one of the
largest crops of the ruling cereal on
record.
Automobiles are said to be going out
of style among the u1tras fashionable
people of the country, It is said that
theslarge number of accidentsl from
the vehicles is the causesof their losing
their place.
Mesdames Henderson, Hauser and
Fenske entertained about twenty of
their friends at a picnic at DeBerge's
grove, north of the city, Friday after
noon. All who attended this picnic
report a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rowe and Miss
Anna Kimba11 entertained large
party of friends atscards' "Wednesday
evening at their home onisPrairie ave-
nue., in honor of Miss Chamberlain.
Those presentQreport pleasant time.
An effort is being made to organize
tennis club in Kenosha, and many of
the players in the city have signified
Willingness to join if courts can be Sc
cured near the city. There are three
months more in which tennis Ecan be
played this season, and couple of
courts would be good investment. :
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to Make Delicious Lemonade

HOW I'D mike OGA1C1OuS AGmOUx1UGs
Perfect lemonade is not common. To
make it at its best the water and sugar
should be boiled together to form a
strip. Allow half pound of sugar to
each quart of water and boil together
for five minutes, then strain and stand
aside to cool. Allow four good SIZED
lemons, rub two Of them with a fe-v
humps Of sugar until they have alb
sorbed the oil. Add them to the strip,
then extract the juice from all the
lemons; remove the pips and stir into
the sugar and water. When needed,
add ice and serve very cold in thin
tumblers. To make a slightly more
elaborate drink add few crushed
strawberries or raspberries, few
slices Of pineapple or a few Of orange,
as may be in season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28

How to Remove Mud Stains on S1Ak.
Mud spots on silk can generally be
removed by rubbing with a piece Of
rough cloth or flannel. Sometimes
however, a stain is left where the mud
has been. Rub this with bit Of clean
linen dipped in benzine or alcohol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to wash MILK jugs.

The proper way to wash milk and
cream jugs is always to wash them in
cold water first. If they are put
straight into boiling water, it has the
effect of causing the milk to sink into
the ware.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to cure Heartburn.

A simple and infallible remedy for
heartburn is to take half tumbler Of
half a teaspoonful of carbonate Of
soda; squeeze the juice Of small
piece Of lemon and drink while effer-
vescing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to Clean Rusty F1atirons

Beeswax and salt will make your
rusty fatirons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tie lump of wax in a rag and
keep it for that purpose. When the
irons are hot, rub them first with the
wax rag, then scour with a paper or
cloth sprinkled with salt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
How to clean Brass Trays.

To clean brass trays sprinkle with
silver sand, squeeze the juice Of
lemon all over, rub with the pulp until
all stains are removed. Wash off sand
without touching tray with cold water;
then stand in the sun to dry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
. a - II r -.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bon
''s, e Ne>3AzzZ5<

The Attorney General has handed
down decision to the effect that all
foreign breweries selling beer in Ke-
nosha will be forced to pay license in
the future.
Mrs. Geo. Weber entertained large
company of friends at lawn party
Friday afternoon in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. All present re-
port pleasant time.
A sound mind in a sound body is the
greatest blessing humanity can be en-
dowed with. 1t insures Ieuccess in
life. Take Rocky Mountain Tea,
the advance agent of success. C. H.
Hurd. dwa23
Dress does not make the person.
Nor does clean exterior indicate a
clean interior. To be we'll all organs of
the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountain Tea does this work.
G.. II. Hurd. dwa23
ksMrs. 0. G. King entertained num-
Der Of friends at an afternoon tea Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs. John w.
Merrill, Of Kansas City, who is visit
ing in the city. Those present report
very pleasant time.
Constipation, bowel irregularity,
headache, dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad
kidneys, rheumatism, disorders Incl
dent to sedentary life positively cured
by Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest
American remedy. C. Fl. Hurd. dwa23
Mike Celosky, youth ten years of
age, is locked up at the county Jail
awaiting sentence to the reform
school. The boy is incorrigible. A
short time ago the judge of the court
sentenced him to the reform school,
but he was too young to be accepted at
the State institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
John Ling, of Evanston, spent Fri
day with friends in Kenosha.

John Ling, Of Evanston, spent Fri
day with friends IN Kenosha.
Miss Anna Carson, of West Superior,
returned to her home Friday after a
two weeks visit with friends in Keno
sha.
College Of Commerce will open
Tuesday, Sept. End. The Office will
be open tor enrolment Of students all
day Monday, Sept. 1st. dwa31
It is again reported that F. G. Culley
is considering the advisa bility of open
ing plant in Kenosha for the publ
cation Of a Democratic paper.
At the company shoot held at Camp
Logan Friday afternoon Corporal
George Hackett won the Colt revolver
offered by Lieutenant Clinnen.
Twenty-Five of Lillian Andrews
school mates gave her pleasant sur
prise Friday afternoon. The little
mates spent a very pleasant afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28

!: LOCAL ITEMS.
:fe3xs13 ~ s3333333ss

Fred Hannahs was Chicago visitor
Thursday.
A. Schilling, Of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor Thursday.
Frank Mcneil, of Columbus, Ind,
spent Thursday in Kenosha.
A. J. Anderson, of Manitowoc, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
E. L. Thomas, of Chicago, transact
ed business in Kenosha Thursday even
ing.
A. r. Cornwell, of Bristol, spent
Thursday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
The work of paving Milwaukee ave-
nue. progresses. slowly, owing to the
scarcity Of laborerS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28

An act to submit to the people an amendment
to section 1, of article 10, OF the constitution
of the state of Wisconsin, relating to educa-
ton.
Whereas, at the biennial session of the legis-
lature of Wisconsin for the year 1892 an
amendment to the constitution of the state
was proposed and agreed to by majority of
the members elected to each of the two houses
which proposed amendment was in the follow
ing language:
Resolved, by the Senate. the Assembly con
curing, That Section l. of article 10, of the
constitution of the state of Wisconsin be
amended so as to read as follows:
Section l. The supervision of public in
struction shall be vested in state superin-
tendent and such other officers as the legisla-
ture shall direct; and their qualification,
powers, duties and compensation shall be
prescribed by law. The state superintendent
Shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the
state at the same time and in the same man
ner as members of the Supreme Court, and
shall hold his office for four years from the
succeeding first Monday in July. The state
Superintendent chosen at the general election
in November, 1902, shall hold and continue in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-10
Getting Into Moral Debt.

Philip d. Armour, millionaire anc
philanthropist, continually warned
young men against getting into debt
He loved free men and desDised slaves
When asked If he admired a certain
brilliant orator, he said: "He may have
a superb voice and fine presence, bu
can't you hear the rattle Of his chain
That man is not free. He is under
moral obligations that demoralize him
he is not speaking the deepest thing II
his soul, and haven't time to hear any
slave talk. / want man to be Just al
free as am"
On another occasion he said: Dom
get Into debit mean moral debt. II
is bad enough to get into debt hnan
cially. There goes q young man who
Is mortgaged. That young man Is leg
cling It along with a debt and 1t will
take twice as much power to get him
along as the man without a debt
There are other debts and obligations
that are embarrassing in their entan
clements. Don't get into debt morally
my boy; don't get into debt SO that yor
may not exercise your freedom to IT.
limits"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-10
Tho Going IN Tbeater Face.

VIII some one please explain the go
ing to the theater face" Of the average
New Yorker? The question is suggest
ed by q long experience in Hobbies while
the auditors are passing into the houses
for the evening performances. The
writer stood for nearly an hour engag-
ed in the seemingly hopeless task Of
discovering "the cheerful theater goer."
But in they poured, men and women,
each and every one with firm set Jaw,
gloomy brow and the look Of despair.
Perhaps 1t is because the long distances
Travelled on crowded cars and the
thought of an equally uncomfortable
homegoing make a night at the thea
ter seem just a bit like work to the
residents Of this narrow isle.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-10
The Sun Is Seldom on Time.

The sun does not keep good time. He
Is almost always too fast or too slow.
Once about the middle Of April he is
just on time, then not again before the
middle Of June. At the beginning Of
September he joins the clock a third
time, and lastly once more late IN De
cember. Now, it would seem as If he
were startled at the way he had neg
lected us. In February he fell back I'M
til he was fifteen minutes late. By the
beginning of March he had made up
i've minutes of his loss, and before the
month is over he will have caught up
to within five minutes Of the schedule.
Meanwhile the days have been growing
longer very rapidly. We begin March
with our nights longer than our days.
We end It with our days longer than
our nights. In the one month we have
added to the length Of our day an hour
and twenty minutes, a bigger gain than
any other month can show.-Professor
s. @. Schumacher in Ladies' Home Jour-
mi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-10
A'eaAnaris 6szffte j.,
sATUR >f~~ NAY 10. 1907
PERFUMES AND HEALTH.
How Flower Scents May BE Obtained
In Three Ways.

In Three Ways.
Pure violet essence is said to be es-
pecially suitable to nervous people, but
n must be obtained from the flowers
themselves. not from the chemical imi-
tat,ons Chemically derived perfumes
are irritant, poisonous even, to persons
of especially sensitive constitution.
True flower scents are obtained In
three ways-frst, by spreading fresh
blossoms upon glass thickly smeared
with pure grease, letting them stand In
the sun and as they wilt replacing
them until the grease is as fragrant as
the flowers; second, by repeatedly In
fusing fresh petals in oil, and. third,
by infusing them in ether, which Is
then distilled to a dry solid.
As this solid sells for about $3.50 an
ounce It is easy to understand why the
ether process, though far and away the
best, is not commonly used. But the
scented grease and the essences made
by sleeping it in pure spirit are never
cheap. After all the scent possible has
been extracted from the grease 1t Is
still fragrant enough to make the very
finest perfumed soap.
An the citriDe scents, bergamot, ne
rol, orange flower water, are refreshing
and in degree stimulating II properly
prepared. To make a lasting perfume
some animal base is essential-musk,
ciyet or ambergris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-10
RAILROADS.
WashingtOi-Southern Railway 10.

Trains leave station corner Fsyette .nd
Cameron streets for Washington end poinls
north at %. 90 and 8 "a m, IL 10,
so, 700. 10, 913 and IL 20 p. m.'
week days.
sundsis-7 %, 8 "a and IL 80 q. M
100, 10, 3 13 and II % p. m
Tor Freoericksb ~, Richmond and points
south at A 4S, $50 (ocsD, 1O % srd
IL % a. NJ, SO, A SO llocsl)' and I 10 p
m, week days.
Sundays AZ, 10 90 and IL 20 a. M
50, A 8 Qocal), sDO In m:
Accommodation for Quantico os a; NJ
sunday only and A A O.. m. week DAYS
s 70 p. 10. keep Sa urdiy.
w 1AYL0R, Traffic Manager.
w. ID. DUKE, General Manager.
l.. 7. ID. MYERS, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-10
y BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ST. NICHOLAS
FOE YOUNG FoLAs.


Are there any boys or girls in your hon OF
If so, do you want them 10 grow up ZANZIBAR
with the best literature and All, AID wiIL al
then best impulses qUlckened? 1huIe h
way to do II at an expense OF iees than CLo
cent dAy-a way 10 have III yOuI home mo
greatest educational influence Of or time
'St. Nicholas for Young FOIks' De- tht u e.
dinm-a mage zine absolutely auequsl.eo n
the literature of the world. IL "a rec1ms
mended by educators eyeTywheie-it en-
taiDs only the very lest ard most helpful and
entertaining literature, anO II Is illustrated -
the greatest OF American iiiustTalOrs,
IN 1902
some new features are 10 DO introd uood into
this famous perlOdiCal-oDe Is the printing Of
long stories complete in a einglo numbel-
no serials. a splendid group Of stores ~
the best living writer's l0T young iolks has
been gathered for this purpose
MATURE STUDY"
is now great feature OF ST. Nicho!ls. Tho
young readers ask questions ana they 80
answered IN a department called Mature
and Science" Private schools Ike tie meg
azine for this alone. 1Le "st. NICholas
League" Is an organization OF ST. Nicholas
readers wherein pIiges sre offered for ne
best pictures, stones, poems, etc.
$500 a YEAR
November and December hunters Tree 70
new subscribers who btgin with January.
November begins the volume.)
a beautiful pamphlet pn o0lori) ctselibiug
st. Nicholas sent ireo to any address. Gsi II
for the boys and girls. Address,
THE GEM UhY CO.,
Union SqusIe, New York.