davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09

cules braid in broad widths trims both
the white and ecru silk coats as well
as the pale champagne cloths.
Extremely picturesque are the red
linen and white canvas short coats,
with full skirts and big sleeves. a red
coat of this sort has a shoulder collar
which begins with Bulgarian erabroid-
cry and after a few inches OF color
riot shapes itself by a series Of red
taffeta shaped folds into a wide shout
der cape There is white lace at the
throat and for sleeve cuff trimming
The white canvas coat is sack style,
with pointed hood Of the same, lined
with white silk, edged with blue vel-
vet.
The decrease in size of toque and
turban has met with great favor As
for full dress picture hats, they remain
quite as large as before.
Pongee linen and the real pongees
are always the sort Of knockabout par
asols that have a large following as
the summer season draws near. Dark
silks in single Or in changeable tones
green, blues, plulns and golden browns
are seldom missing as coverings for
the zen cas-" umbrella in what might
be called shower size" a compromise
between rain umbrella and a parasol
In this style are found long distance
coaching or sun umbrellas In scarlet,
leaf green, bluet blue, strawberry pink
and golden ans.-Vogue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09

GARDEN PARTY GOWN IN CHINA SILK.
tucked, the sleeves and pelerine inset
with a narrow valenc1ennes Insertion
In summer materials fashion smiles
on the tiny checked silks Beautiful
old fashioned colors lavender, rose,
COrnfower blue and brown = are all
daint1ly checked of with white. Soft
Powered silks Of an old time aspect
are other favorftes We are still to
revel in taffeta, which for the fashion
ing of the full skirts and pointed bod
ices of the day has no real rival In
stead Of closely fitting the form skirts
now spring right away from the waist
line, though cordings and gaug1ngs, de
signed to minimize any effect Of bunch
mess, are conceded for the use Of some
figures. Both the box plated and the
plisse skirts remain in vogue. In trim
mingS, however, the all round variety
is the only thing and includes gathered
frills, box plated founces, ribbon ruch-
ing, broad, graduated lingerie tucks
and founces quite up to the waist.
The pouch of the bodice continues to
draw toward the vanishing point. The
front of the bodice is still straight,
but the sides and back more distinctly
define the figure in attractive curves.
The lower part of the bodice, as a
rule, draws compactly in to the waist,
and in evening dress the Louis XIV.
pointed stomacher is in prospect.
The shirt waist still holds it's own,
and with it are worn the most delight
full of soft kid and suede crush belts in
the attractive art shades.
Pale dove colored or silver gray taf-
feta makes charming little coats, espe-
cially ii trimmed with lace colored to
match
And for half mourning-for dull,
chilly weather-for an afternoon gown
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Fashions Echoes.

There is no article of a girls ward
robe more satisfactory for comfort and
service than an easy fitting coat in
long three-quarter or shorter length.
Another fancy of fashion is the
dainty lingerie hat that is made from
sheer null or batiste preferably
though silk. chiffon or even lace is
used.
Trimming makes the gown this sea-
son, above all previous years. There
is no end to the various kinds Of
garnftures in vogue, and materials
have grown to be without limit.
Nets printed in cloudy Dresden ef-
fects are new and attractive dress
fabrics.
The fat nuns tucks' from two to
four inches in width are fashionable
skirt decoration
The new embroidered cotton muils
and batistes show artistic effects and
are by no means restricted to youthful
wearers, as one might imagine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Gowns For Commencement.

The sheer fabrics, such as NULL dot
ted swiss, organdie, batfste, fine lawn
and india linon, Paris muslin and
point d'esprit, all make dainty frocks
and not necessarily expensive ones,
provided they are made at home, but
this point depends largely upon the
trimmings employed While sinlplici-
ty marks the new modes, it is in the
lines only, as laces, ribbons, founces
and quantities of handwork character
ize them all, says the Delineator.
Flounced and ruff1ed skirts as well
as the straight full model are extreme
ly becoming to youthful figures, and
waists must have deep berthas or trim
mfngs applied to produce the fashion
able long shouldered effect, and there
must be loose slightly dropping
blouse both back and front. The
sleeves, too, are of great Importance.
The finest of laces and nainsook. en-
broideries are used to trim these dainty
frocks, Valenc1ennes and mechlin be-
ing especially appropriate for sheer
materials
Besides the sheer fabrics there are
soft, beautiful wool goods that have
much to recommend them, as they Of
fer delightful possibilities, are mex
pensive and are admirably adapted to
the present modes. Yelling and both
silk and wool wolfe, cashmere aEbatross
and challis are very attractive mate
rails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
DRESS AND FASHION.
MATERIAL, CUT AND GARNlTURE or
SUMMER GOWNS.

"A Fete Dress In Pale Rose Pink
China SILK : Dainty White silk
Bodice-soft Old World Colors-Taa-
feta In Gowns and GOATS.
A dress confectton calculated to give
rise to that sensation Of self respect
which even the great virtues sometimes
fail to secure is the fascinating little
fete gown Of the first cut 1t is built
up in pale rose pink china silk allied
to- a lovely white valenciennes piece
lace, finished with hens Of the silk.
The many narrow frills at the hem OF
the skirt, together with the deep cape
epaulets Of lace, stamp It as a thing Of
the latest me lie.
Another dainty garment Of the sea
son is white china silk waist, Araly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
STYLES FOR Tr}E STREET.
Smart and Trig Tailor Gowns, Coats,
Hats and Paraso2s.

Smart and Trig Tailor Gowns, Coats,
Hats and Paraso2s.
Very trig and desirable is a shepherd
plaid of<silk and wool tailor cashmere
amartiy made for street wear. The
skirt is one Of the models. most adj
nired and sure to gain in prestige.
There are two box plaits in the 'front.'
two in the back and side plaits filing
in the space between, loosening out
the botto.4 !. sso9l lines. An Elton
bodice clos 1fn above the bust line
has a PLATED position in the back and
is belted in WltA belt of the same
plaid inlet with white silk, black sou
tache lines and line Of red cloth. The
bodice from the bust upward back and
front is covered with bias strap lines
interfolded into design and appearing
in broad band upon the tops Of the
sleeves, below which the full sleeve
balloons out. A fitted gauntlet has up
on it's edge lines the same soutache and
color effects as upon the belt and In
\ n 4u4AG vi AUSG. Lie
same ruf1ing trims the neck, which has
stock band repeating the same red,
white and black, but adding as well a
black silk cravat with short shawl ends
SO folded that jabot of white lace
falls under each sharp end.
The cut shows a walking gown OF
mixed chevtot trimmed with black
braid. The over collar and cuffs of
heavy white linen are scalloped and
embroidered in black and white
Short coats in black and dark col
ored silks prevail in two styles, one in
which the skirt hangs In machine Dlait-
ings, or box plaits and gaugings, the
other in loose sack fashion. Shoulder
capes broaden out the shoulders, and
wide sleeves are plated into big cuffs
or gathered into straight wristbands.
In birdseye pongee they are very hand
some, trimmed over the shoulders with
hanging straps Of string colored ma
crane lace In different lengths back
and front, with cuffs of the same. Her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Household Rrexitiea.

Use the potato ricer for cheese that is
to be sprinkled on spaghetti ETC., in
stead Of spending time grating it.
Ham soaked in milk overnight will
be found exceedingly tender and sweet
when used for breakfast the next
morning.
Allow grass stained spots to remain
saturated with alcohol for little time,
then wash in clear water
When the fingers are stained in peel
ing fruits dip them in strong tea, rub
bling them well with a nailbrush and
afterward wash them iii warm water,
and the stains will disappear.
Any one who has been eating onions
should eat a few leaves Of parsley
stepped in vinegar. After handling
onions rub the hands over with raw
potato.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09

MRS. POLLANY DENEEN, Marine CITY. Mich.
Mrs. Pollany Deneen, Marine City, Mich, says:
''I humbly thank you for the good your medf-
cine has done for me, after suffering for four
years with nervous and heart trouble. would
have spells when would drop down anywhere
and would remain unconscious for as long as "a
hours at a time. The doctor said it was a hard
case of dropsy and something that could not be
cured. heard of your remedy and took it ac-
cording to directions and found relief with the
first bottle, SO continued it until had used six
bottles and now am well and able TO do a good
days washing, which could not do before.
can't thank you enough for what your remedy
has done for me, and recommend it to all who
suffer, as it is worth It's weight in gold to sick
women"
aWrite the Zoa Phora Co., kalamazoo, Mich,
for afree trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Wom-
en-" The doctor will gladly give free special ad-
vice when needed. Zoa Phora is for sale at
$l.00 bottle by all druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
How the SUN Burns the Skin.

The sun does actually burn the skin,
and there is no difference between it's
burns and one produced from any 9TH
er kind of intense heat The oils and
necessary moisture in the skin are
evaporated by the sun. The sun burns
the cuticle Of the skin when exposed
to it's rays. The skin gets parched
and is rendered apparently lifeless,
and then it peels or dies away.
The following is an excellent prep
aration to allay the burning of the
skin:
Milk, one pint; carbonate of soda, one
ounce; glycerin, one ounce; powdered
borax, one-half ounce. This can be
used several times a day if required.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Cnstar1 Making.

When making custards for buildings
and the filling for custard pies, if the
milk is brought to the scalding point
and then stirred into the beaten eggs
and sugar and placed at once in the
oven for baking it will require only
half the time usually allowed for cook
ing. A custard pudding may be steam
ed and is oftentimes nicer than baked,
being more delicate. A cup custard
will be steamed sufficiently in fifteen
V,ir71+oC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
An Emergency Met.

II on washing day morning your
laundress, with doleful looks, tells you
that the boiler, filed with clothes, has
sprung a leak do not despair Push the
clothes away from the side of the boil
er and drop In a handful Of cornmeal.
This Will settle at the bottom of the
boiler, will soon swell, filing the leak
entirely, and the meal cannot harm the
clothes. The effect is equally good if
your pot with boiled dinner or ham
leaks while in use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
SHELVES UNDER A mANTE1A

touches of gold and attractive lettering
is only partially enjoyed when the vol
umes are kept behind closed doors.
Rare editions that are too precious to
be handled freely must OF necessity be
put under lock and key and protected
from the dust. For such works of art
as these the old mahogany cases, with
doors set with loaded glass, are In
keeping
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Hard Gingerbread.

Warm one pint Of molasses and melt
in it one cupful of lard OF lard and but
ter mixed Add one scarf teaspoonful
of salt, one tablespoonful Of ginger,
one Of soda. Let cool, add one cupful
of cold water and sufficient -four to
roll out Cut in strips and bake in a
quick oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
BEAUTY IN BOOKS.
USEFUL IN The FURNISHING AND
DECORATION OF THE HOUSE.

Everywhere They Give an Atinos-
phere Unique, Delightful, Satisfy
ing-sorae Good Devices In Shelves
For Accommodating Them.
One phase Of the usefulness of books
that appeals in a very practical man
ner to home makers is the help they
give in furnishing the house. When
this fact becomes more generally rec
ognized and better understood there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Decorated Wedding Cake.

Beat one pound two cups Of butter
to a cream, then gradually beat into
It one pound two cups of sugar, then
add the we'll beaten yolks of twelve
eggs and two cups of molasses, then
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09

The rustic straw hat illustrated calls
for youthful freshness and charms in
its wearer. A bandeau of biscuit tuIle
raises it off the face. Delicate pastel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09

for woman no longer young, the lit
tie taffeta coat in black, worn with a
skirt en- suite, in cloth or in any of the
fashionable fabrics, cannot be surpass-
ed in convenience and attractiveness.
AMY VARNUM.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Chattle Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. B. Anderson on the 10th
tel mortgage, recorded in book 81 at
page 563. to secure the payment Of
three promissory notes Of that date for
the aggregate sum Of sa2s: s:85, with
interest rs mentioned therein. all pay
able on or before Nov. l, 1908. convey
cd to James A.-McC Candless. tho fol.
lowing personal property. to wit;
The three roomed or boxed house.
with additions thereto situated on lots
Nos. 10 and l6 in block No. l8 Of the
Homestead Park addition to the city
Of Florence, Colorado; also one deliv-
cry wagon. all tools and garden i'm
plements Of every kind and descrip-
tion. such as plows, hsrrows, shovels,
hoes and rakes, belonging to the said
B. Anderson and used by him in gar
dening in or near said city Of Flor
eDce.
And whereas, 1t is provided in said
mortgage that in case default should
10 hl"uo III VIC pAy AuVut vi soiO uOeces
or any of them, the mortgage might
sell said property to pay said notes,
and all charges touching the same.
And whereas default has been made
in the payment OF said notes and each
thereof
Now. therefore notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the anthOr.
ity contained in said mortgage. I. the
said James A. McCandless. on Mon.
day, the Goth Of February, A. D..
1904 At 10 o'clock in the forenoon at
No. 118 East Main street, in said city
Of Florence, will sell said property
vt public auction for the highest and
best price the same will bring in Icasii
for the purpose Of paying said indebt.
edness and the expense Of said sale.
Dated, February, 1s. 1904.
lot JAMES A. Mct,ANDLESS.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

Austrian laborers Of Pueblo are
about to make . demand on the gov
ernment Of their native land through
Postmaster General Payne for $40. 600
and more which. it is alleged. they
have lost through the dishonesty Of
women mail carriers in the indebted
government. 1t 10 alleged that wom-
en- employed to carry mail in Austria
have for many months been impsr-
sonAtins the wives Of Pueblo laborers.
forging endorsements to money orders
and pocketipg the proceeds OF the
game with little apparent danger OF
being detected. One woman who has
besn guilty Of this rohb<ry Of both
husband and wife has Been captured
and placed in jail.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

satsrs ssA descrlpsiou. wherever sit
sassd or bs:ns. bsloogtus to the esssts
Of sid baskrspt.
Satd aAls will taks plscs 1T three
o'cloek r. n on the third (srd) day
sf March. 1904. - ste north door Of
the assAy once buiidfps sitaaied upon
the quarter section above described
tsh Prsnont County. Colorado.
No bid will b.. received from Al
bidder upon the main portion of said
property-that 10. the gmelter plant
as1 rsAp~ry, and the machinery and
nxtuEss therein. and the quarter sec
tion upon which the same is situated
-uuless said bidder firss deposits ~ith
me. the said Trustee. = certified check,
certificate Of deposit. or draft. for the
sum Of 4lO. 900. to insure good faith
Of the bidder.
4. l.. WHITNEY.
52-A Trustee il the above matter.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Bankruptcy Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
l, E. L. Whitney, trustee In the mat.
ter of The Rocky Mountain Smelling
Company, bankrupt, will offer at
public sale for cash to the highest
bidder, at q time and place herein
after mentioned. all Of the assets, both
real aud personal, of the estate of said
bankrupt. The Rocky Mountain 5melt-
ing Company, which assets in general
are Ms follows, to wit: Southwest u
of Section 81, Township 10. south of
range SO west Of the 9th Principal
Meridian. Fremont County. Colorado
the mineral and oil rights excepted
aud reserved to the United Oil Com
pany, )together will, the improvements
thereon, said Improvements being q
complete smelling and refining plant
consisting of several buildings com.
plete. and machinery therein, lnclud-
ing engines. boilers. furnaces, all tools
and fixtures of every kind, nature
and description attached 10, or in and
about the buildings of said smelling
and refining plant situated upon said
premises; also all office furniture,
supplies and fixtures. and other furni-
ture, supplies and fixtures-that Is,
all Of the personal property of every
kind. nature and description belong
ing to said bankrupt estate which are
not considered as fixtures, or neces-
sary part of said smelling and refining
plant; and also forty acres of stone
land situated in Fremont County,
Colorado. described as follows. towit:
The N. + u of the 8 W Il Of the s
W Of SEQ 8. the N u Of the N "
4 Of the N n u. and the s EI of
the N " II OF the N E Il Of SEQ. II in
Twp. ,S. s. R. 60 W of the 9Th P. NJ.
containing 40 acres.
The property to be sold ana in
tended to be described by the above
description 10 all Of the property, both
real and psrsonal. ok every Kind,
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
60 SOOTHING.
In Isassses Has Bssa Felt by s.
May Rlorenea Pnna2a.

It1 Is1osses Has Dssa relt by s.
Many rlorsaes PeeDls.
fhs sosshias is1esscs Il rslfsa.
Afsss ssRsrtnG froo ltahiss Pile.
1so0 Ecse0a a. any itchisess a
H. aktn.
Mahas ess fssl srsssfui 70 The re.-
sdy
Doaa's Oint.sss has soothsd hun
drsdaL
Hsrs is what .oas Florspss citi.sn
says:
Il. Richards. now retired. placs Of
rssidsuce ITO Rsoot ST., nsys: "H
Dean's O.,tmsst were NOT . relief
proposition ! could not 10 indeed to
lend ~ name to bolster the claims
made for is. / have the best Of reas-
ons for coming 70 that conclusion.
For over . year the tortures suffered
rom itching hemorrLoids. commonly
called piles ars simply ipdescribable
and the salves and ointments tried
were 20 innumerxble that l cannot
remember half of them. for l used
everything recommended. everything
mentioned and everything which came
TO my notice from reading and from
observation. When went to W. J.
Daniels drug store for Doan's Oint-
ment l confess l expected 1t to fail
like everything else. but much TO my
surprise and considerably more to my
qualification the area affected grad
ually contracted until the iDfiamma-
tion dried up As completely as il IL
never had existed"
+ For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co i, Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name DoAp's and
take no substitute. cod
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

The dispatches tell rs that the Rus
sian general Kuropatkin has decided
to abandon Harbin rs a military base
and msss his army along tile Siberian
railway and after thorough oreani-
cation Of his various forces begin an
active campaign against the Japs in
Manohuria. This Is press correspond
entsstaIk. We'll wait until the gen.
eral makes the move.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Tie aGs.so.ri nv.s ss ssnssi..s

The Missouri sivss 10 ssmssfnss
asllsd the Big NnAdy. The spper
Askassas N ssnnsr may appropriately
b called the Little Muddy. The
0rasits plaoers are wearing away the
nssssais. The nsd 10 carried down
70 Rocky Ford or perhaps Kansas.
Possibly that il why the river bed in
Kansas 10 Ailed mp. and every time
there IL high water in the river It
spreads all over tho valley Of the Ar.
kansAs in Kansas. Be that ~ 1t may.
the mud kills the fsh. 1t Injuries the
water for use. 1t destroyes lite beauty.
and the people should put stop to
it. They would have to spend srome
Of the gold they get to protect the
pubic along tho river. and that would
be right. .-Salida Nail.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

81 Governor Peabody has dismissed
his body guard. He no longer feels
that It 10 necessary for him to have
the proteution Of an attendant. There
never should be time in this civilized
country when the chief executive
could not walk or drive along the
streets the same - any citizsn. And
,ths time will come when the proper
immigration laws are passed and en-.
forced.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

D. b. Farley ~ chairman of the
republican state central committee,
has offered plans to the warning fac.
tions Of the party whereby peace may
Be secured. His plan Is that the old
method OF selecting the state central
committee be abandoned for the time
and that the committee men be elect-
ed by primaries. Every voter would
thus have . chance to register his
choice ~ TO Woloott and anti Vol
cost men. He supplements it with
IN srg cement between the factions
that which ever faction lost should
surrender In force and forever after
hold its peace.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
@. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAK1
::s7 p m .:s7 p m
IL a N lillian
lol a m iol an
SIS s:s p m
i.:.s p m ia rs p m
sos an SOS m
$40 ) $50 pm
i2:4s p m is:4s pm
s:As 2ssn
iM.a u lMs.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
cslsa,ss Races.

To points In Jdsbo. Montana, Ore.
goD, washinston and California. daily
from March Ist to April 30th. 1904 in.
clusive. via b. and r. G. and its
connections. Don't fail TO avail
yourself Of these low rates
Ono way rate es5 to Los Angeles and
other points In California via Rio
Grande and connections. daily March
list to April SOth 1904. Liberal STOP
over privileges.
Portland Oregon e25. 90 via Rio
Grande and connections. daily March
LIST to April 3Oth. 1904 See
G. T. Menzel. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Cholera anfantum.

This has long been regarded ~ one
Of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject
cd. 1t cal be cured, however, when
proprely treated All that is neces-
sary is to give ChamberlAin's Collie.
Cholera and DiArrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, ~ directed with each box
and cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

No. l-Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections----
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points--
No. S-Pacific coast express
from Denver.
No Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points. ----
No. 3-Tsans-contine n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connectioDs-
No. 6-Trans-contine n ntaI
limited. from California
and western points
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer.
No. 10-Canon City and
Denver Flyer
No. lB-Colorado Express
from Denver--
No. 16-Colorad0 express
from all western points II
Oo1osodo.-................
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

Notwithstanding the fight made by
the Pueblo papers against open garob.
ling it is carried on in defiance of the
law.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Atchi.on. Topeka s Santa fe Railway.

Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 6,5-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily. uMsm
No. 626--For Pueblo and ali points
east. depart daily----------- 5.s5 m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
vale: daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p m
No. 6S2 From Canon City, daily, ex
cept Sunday, arrive I2 20 D m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders free BY apply
ing to A. q. PALMRH Aeenf.