davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
4 CORNER OF ENGLAND.

/! England the difficulty about the
che ce of a holiday resort is to hit upon
the golden mean. Some places are too
crowded, others are not crowded enough.
Those that are popular and advertised
and fed by cheap trains and frequent
excursions, from the big towns are too
much like an inferior London-by y-the-sea.
They keep up a habby attempt at being
fashionable. have atrocious concerts on
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

made of different color and braided
with fancy black and gilt. black and sill
yer, or black and white braid. look well
on the dark cloth. and are really very
smart. The sleeves of the Elton and
blouse jackets, and of all the short fancy
Jackets. are made quite large. but gath
cred into cuff at the wrist. On the
palmer tailor costumes the medium size
coat sleeve is the smartest.-Harper $
Bazar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

wherever he goes. instead of gloom and
sadness? Everybody is attracted to these
cheerful faces and sunny lives. and re-
PEELED by the gloomy. the morose and
the sad. We envy people who radiate
cheer wherever they go and fling out
gladness from every pore Money, houses,
and lands look contemplate beside such
a disposition. The ability to radiate sun
shine is greater power than beauty,
or than mere mental accomplishments
SUI cess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The crossed bands that have been
spoken of heretofore in this column are
charmingly illustrated in gown of
brown chiffon faille that has just arrived
from Paris. The upper part of the bodice
is of brown chiffon. the usual gauzy sort
Starting from the armholes are those
draped bands, crossing on the bust, car
ried down around the waist. and cross
ing again below the waistline in the back
with the long. broad and full ends max
ing the characteristic Directoire sash. Any
more becoming design for any type of
figure cannot be imagined. and especially
so when the part below those draped and
crossed bands is finished in the extreme
Of the straight front. In the model quoted
this cuirass effect was of brown velvet,
that matched exactly with the silk and
chiffon.
In The one-color costume that are so
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

across and around them. which may be
carried with almost any costume. The
sides of these have, cascades in plisse
and ruched chiffon that fall below the
knee when the muff Is carried, and loops
of velvet ribbon. usually in two shades.
are deftly draped among the frills.
With the revival of alT of the pic
turesque modes. even the tailor-mades
are taking on dressy touch that has
hitherto been foreign to their particular
style. The dashing modes of the Louis
periods are to be seen in the soft chif-
fon cloths and even the new double
width oneseame crepe de Chine is now
being Rade up in the draped models that
the tailors ase giving their best atten-
ton to.
And in contradistinction to the old
modes the new ones demand that the
dressy costumes be of Silk or velvet and
that the trimming be cloth. The novel
chiffon faille franchise, our old friend
come back under the chiffon guise. is
seen In the Louis Seize mode with the
seams strapped with cloth, graduated
cloth bands upon the skirt. the char
acteristic revers faced with velvet, and
the cloth appliques piped with the same
There are some charming silk costumes
that can readily be- copied by the girl
who sews. Over fitted lining-one had
better get good dressmaker to make
and bone this. for the new Innings are
quite different from the old-the silk or
crepe de chine is applied with shirrings
down the center back, at the side seam
and again down the front. The material
is held loosely between the shirrings so
that 1t assumes little downward droop
and there is very deep and marked
point in the 'front.' while a braced sash
that starts from the side seam finishes
the back. This style will add a length
and slenderness to the outline that only
to see viii be to adopt-and that enthu-
siastically.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

In The one-color costume that are SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

Tie following is a list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending September q,
1904, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Chas. A. Chandler, John Christian, Edw.
Ellison, James Harrison, Geo. Hoss, f. D. john,
C. 81. Ke11erman, Jan Moons; Ed. Storgard,
Frank Scui1y, Wienty Wiersbieski, Sam Win
LADIES' LIST.
Miss Flora Butterfe1d, Miss Charlotte Boyd,
Mrs. Marcia Gray1y, Miss Lena Haarbaner,
Miss Emma Hansen, Mrs. Sya1ot Janson, Mrs.
Mrs. Theo. Newell, Miss Christine Nielsen,
Mrs. Augusta Nugen, Miss Minnie Stifner.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date Of this list.
CHAS. FRANTz, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
Soners.

Mrs. Geo. Lytle and two children,
of Green Bay, Wis, have returned
home after spending six weeks with
her parents in Somers. q
Henry Laufenburg and family of
Chicago, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Rev. McNavy of the Presbyterian
church went to Iowa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lauer of Keno
sha, spent Sunday afternoon with
Joseph Bishop and family.
A Republican caucus has been
called for Thursday Sept. %, at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
e1ecting three delegates to the county
convention to be held on Oct 1.
E. G. Ozanne was in Chicago on
Saturday.
After a long illness Mrs. Jacob
Biehn died on Wednesday morning
Sept. IA, at St. Mary's hospital in Ra-
cine, where she had been taken a
short time ago. A husband and two
daughters are left in mourning. The
funeral services were held from the
house on Friday morning and were
attended by large number of re1a-
tives and friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
LICENSEES GO SLOW.
Hunters Of kenosha Slow to Con-
tribute to the Governors
Campaign Fund.
LESS THAN 500 ARE ISSUED.

The hunters in Kenosha county are
refusing to contribute to >the cam
paign fund of Governor LaFo11ette
by buying hunting licenses. and
County Clerk Crosby has discovered
that there has been terrific falling
off in the number of licenses issued
this year.
The clerk does not attribute this de-
crease entirely 70 the fact that the
money secured from the licenses is
sent into the fund for the payment OF
the great army of game wardens, but
it is admitted that in some cases men
have refused to take out licenses on
account of this fact.
The clerk states that the season is
a bad one for the hunters, and that
the game is so scarce there is hardly
any use of licenses in the. districts in
this part of the state.
Last year there were nearly thous-
and licenses issued to prospective
hunters and it is claimed that many
men took out licenses for the sole pur-
pose of aiding IN the protection of the
game Of the state, but this year these
men have changed their minds and
this money has not been contributed.
The clerk estimates that the MUM
Der of licenses for this year will not
pass the six hundred mark. Nearly
all Of the old timers have already
taken out licenses and only few Of
the stragglers remain to come in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

Bertha KeIIman Asks Divorce
After Third of a Century of
Married Life.
CLAIMS HUSBAND USED KNIFE

After living together for more than
thirty-five years Mr.. and Mrs. August
Ke11man, well known German resi-
dents of the city, are to dissolve part
nership and the wife, Mrs. Bertha
Ke11man, has started an action to
have the marriage bonds annu11ed.
Her complaint has not as yet been
filed in the circuit court but the sum
mons in the case has been served and
the case will probably be taken up by
Judge Be1den in Racine later in the
year.
The complaint made by Mrs. Ke11-
man is a rather sensational one. She
alleges in the complaint that she and
August Ke11man were married in Ger
many on Jan. Z, 1872, and that shortly
after their marriage they came to this
country to live. It seems that the
married life of the couple ran smooth
~ enough until this year when the
husband suddenly forgot that there
was some consideration due to his
wife and the basis for the divorce
suit was found. Mrs. Ke11man alleges
that on the fourth of last July Ke11-
man celebrated the day in an unusual
manner. She alleges that he came to
his home in an intoxicated condition
and, after starting a quarrel he at
tackled her with knife and threat
ened to kill her. This is the principal
ground on which the divorce is asked.
The couple have five children and
three of them are minors. In addition
to the decree of divorce Mrs. Ke11man
asks that she be given the custody of
the minor children of the union and
suitable a1imony. She asks further
that an injunction be issued to pre-
vent the husband from interfering
with the liberty of herself or the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ke11man have resided
in Kenosha for many years and their
domestic troubles will come as sur
prise to their friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
East somers

Real winter weather was expert
enced Tuesday.
Mrs. c. H. Brugger of F ond du Lac,
visited in this locality last week.
Some corn is being harvested, but
most of it is too green.
Lawrence G1eichmann has engaged
to work in Pleasant Prairie until De-
cember LIST.
East Somers' invincib1e ball nine
again defeated the strong Kenosha
hosiery team Sunday afternoon by a
score of IS to 5. Another game viii
be played in Kenosha on the 18th.
George The1an is learning the outs
and ms of rural mail route No. 81,
eparatory to serving during the va
cation of Carrier Ho1derness.
Ne1s Sorenson has again resumed
his work in Kenosha.
DR.. Veitch of Kenosha, transacted
business in this burg on Tuesday.
City hunters who destroy cats and
dogs are doing very much to injure
the sport. Farmers cannot stand
such treatment.
Potatoes thus far harvested have
turned out good in quality, but few in
quantity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
Trevor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schreck went to
Libertyvi11e last week Wednesday to
attend the wedding of his sister. The
newly married couple spent part
of their honeymoon here at Mr..
Schreck's.
Mrs. w. Todd, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
visited the past week with her cous-
ms, the Patrick family.
Mrs. Will Curtiss and Mrs. Charles
Curtiss, with their children, left Mon
day night for visit with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, at Withee,
Wisconsin.
The E1khorn Fair was we'll repre-
scented Thursday from Trevor and the
surrounding country.
James Collier, Of Gibson City, was
calling on relatives and friends the
first of the week.
A number of the members of the
M. w. A. attended a meeting of the
Antioch Camp on Invitation Monday
night.
Mrs. Pa1matier visited over Sunday
at George Patrick's.
Rev. F. H. Chapman of the Bristol
and Paris church will preach in the
Liberty Congregational church Sun.
day p. m, the 18th at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Ralph Larkins of California is
visiting at Mrs. Mary Ravens, and oc
cupied the pulpit at Liberty church
last Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt
camp, Friday, the 10th, boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
OBITUARY.

Jane Burgess was born in Chatham
y. T., on Sept. 9th, 1917, and died in
Bristol, Wis, Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
1904.
In 1910, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Grant, she came to Wiscon-
sin and made her home with her two
brothers, Daniel and Lathrop, who
were living here at that time. The
Following year she taught school, one
mile south of the village, in what was
then called the "Thorp district
April 10Th, 184S, she was married Tn
Thomas S. Getting, and they began
housekeeping on the farm one mile
northwest of the village, the land
which Mr.. Getting had already pur-
chased from the government.
Three children were born to Them
two OF whom, Eliza and Charles L..
are still living. Irene A., died ON
May %, 1888.
Inc farm was sold in 1881, and the
following year they moved into the
village of Bristol, where on Oct. 10.
1887, the husband and father passed to
his reward.
Mrs. Getting was converted while
quite young and joined the Congre-
gat1onal church before coming to
Wisconsin. During the pastorate of
the Kew. r. c. Potter she Joined the
Methodist church, where she re-
manned faithful and honored MEM
Der until her death. Mrs. Getting
was great reader and kept in touch
with the current events of the day.
She was active in the temperance
cause and gave literally for the sup
port of the church at home and
abroad.
Her last moments we're in keeping
with her whole life, calm and peace
tul. She had nothing to fear, her
peace was made with God and when
ne called she was ready to answer
"Here am ID
A good neighbor has gone, a loving
and devoted mother rests from her
cares. A child of God has passed to
her reward.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence on Friday, Sept.
10, the Rev. 0. P. Christian official
ing. -Four nephews and two grand
nephews acted as pail bearers. A.
double quartette furnished the music
and the floral pieces were numerous
and beautiful. The services were
largely attended, great number of
friends and neighbors gathering to
pay a last tribute of respect to the
memory of the deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. ]. Threinen
were pleasantly surprised at their
home on Lake avenue Tuesday even
ing in honor of their eleventh we'd
ding anniversary. The guests were
entertained at cards, and musical Sc
1ections were furnished by Miss Sabe1-
WITT and Mrs. Geo. Schulz. Prizes
were won at cards by Mr.. Weinheimer
and Miss Mamie Lippert, while the
consolation honors went to Charles
Pfennig and Mrs. Piper. AT mid
night dainty lunch was served by
the hostess, and after wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Threinen many more ami
versaries the guests departed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
| OUR
COUNTRY y
| CORRESPONDENCE.
South Bristol.
~ u SSS9 Y M Y

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and little
daughter, of Kenosha, spent part of
last week with relatives here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
King of Woodwork, a girl, last week
Wednesday.
r. E. Sutherland of Kenosha paid a
short visit among friends here the
first of the week.
Miss Belle Waldo is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsi1itis.
Miss Rena Shuart returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner and family, of
Trevor, were visitors at Elmer
Gethen's Saturday and Sunday.
N. d. Edwards has been confined to
his bed for the past week.
Mrs. c. T. Higgins is entertaining
a sister from Massachusetts, and a
niece from Michigan.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next week Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Evan Powell.
The friends of Miss Mary Parsons
will be pleased to hear of her mar
rage to Rev. Bennett, who has a
charge in Milwaukee.
Mrs. S. d. Gethen has been on the
sick list for the past week; also Mas
ter Russell Gethen. Both are i'm
proving.
George and Miss Della Andruss re-
port an enjoyable visit at the exposi-
ton in St. Louis, and also during the
extended trip in the west.
Real estate in this locality seems
to be changing ownership to con-
siderable degree of late. c. E. Allen
has sold his farm to Mr.. Gilmore, of
Russell, and will move to Gray's
Lake. Carl Pofah1 recently pur-
chased forty acres of the Andruss
farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
Pleasant Prairie.

Miss Ida Johnson, of Chicago, is
spending week with her parents in
Pleasant Prairie.
The Rev. B. e. White, who was APP
pointed by the last conference as pas
tor at Pleasant Prairie and Wesley,
will conduct services next Sunday at
the appointed hours. Rev. Williams
and family moved to South Mi1wau-
kee last week Thursday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson died last Thursday night
after a brief illness. The funeral was
held from the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale and
children are visiting in Michigan.
Miss Grace Andrews of Portage has
been the guest Of Pleasant Prairie
friends the past week.
Miss Josephine MCGOWAN of Mil
waukee, was the guest of Mrs. Henry
Tourtelotte over Sunday.
Mrs. McHenry of Kenosha, was the
Is uCol VI NAA % - IAs 4<OWC 1dSl WCChs
Mrs. H. A. King spent Monday and
Tuesday in Kenosha.
Eddie and Willie Barter entertained
a small company on Friday evening
in honor of their guest, Theodore
Cady, of Missouri. Miss Edith Barter
entertained on Saturday evening and
MIR. and Mrs. F. D. Barter on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Annie Evans was Chicago
visitor part of last week.
Moses Achen and family returned
Saturday from visit to Messrs. Ho1-
1enbeck and Hubbard of Idara, Kan
sas. Mr.. Achen brought home some
fine samples of white and yellow dent
corn, also some peaches from the farm
of Derrick Ho11enbeck.
District No. 10, Pleasant Prairie and
Somers, opened Monday morning with
Miss Werve in charge. Forty-one
pupils were enrolled during the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
MISSION FEAST SUNDAY.
German Lutherans to Hold Services to
Secure Aid for Mission Work.

German Lutherans to Hold Services to
Secure Aid for Mission Work.
Next Sunday will be celebrated by
the German Lutherans of Kenosha as
a mission Sunday and arrangements
have been made to hold three services
during the day at which topics from
the mission fields will be discussed.
In the morning at ten o'clock service
will be held at which the sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. William
Kansier, of Greenvi11e, Wis. In the
afternoon at half past two o'clock the
Rev. K. Wolff, of SHADES Corners, will
preach.
The evening service will be a real
novelty, as it will be entirely in Eng
lish and the sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Theodore Volkert of
Waukegan. It is expected that a
large sum for missions will be raised
at the different meetings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
BURNED THE HAY.
Automobiles Stopped by Load of
Hay at Winthrop GETS Revenge.

Automobiles Stopped by Load of
Hay at Winthrop Gets Revenge.
A peculiar manner of getting re-
venge for trivial accident to an
automobile is reported from Winthrop
IIarbor.
It seems that Friday evening Robt
Dady, of the town of Waukegan, was
returning from Winthrop Harbor with
"a load of hay, the wagon having on it
about III tons. This side of Winthrop
Harbor one of the wheels gave way
and the wagon topp1ed over in the
middle of the street.
The driver was obliged to abandon
the load and took the team away,
expecting to return for it in the
morning.
A short time later man driving an
auto ran into the load and was given
a shock. He was naturally vexed.
He was more than vexed.
Running into the ia n house in
front'of which the load of hay lay, he
asked whom the hay belonged to.
Told that Robert Dady was the owner,
he ran back.
A moment later the farmer saw
flames leaping up and it was soon seen
that the hay was afre. 1t burned
rapidly and wagon and all went up in
smoke.
In the glare Of the flames the lone
autoist was seen riding away chuck
ling to himself.
When Mr.. Dady returned in the
morning for the hay, he found moth
ing but a few charred Goals and the
iron trimmings Of the wagon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
RETURN BARGAINS.

The following have been returned
to Il. X, Head to sell at cost as owners
are leaving town and want money at
once.
Large Newell St. lot sewer. water.
gas in and paid $500.
Large Newell St. lot and nine room
house built for two families $1,000.
(Sewer, water and gas in and paid, in
Guiding $500. addition.)
These are two of the best bargains
IN Kenosha and will be sold this week
to the first conner with cash.
s24 3. 4. Head News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

w 40 W pau Wy Liz IN
Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ", if
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
oFor about two years I suffered from yerv
obstinate case OF dyspepsia, writes r. E. Secord,
Esq, Of IL Eastern Ave. Toronto Ontario wI
cess. / finally lost faith In them ALL was so
lar gone that could not fora long time bear
any solid food in my stomach felt melancholy
and depressed. Some four months ago a friend
recommended your Golden Medical Discovery
After weeks treatment had derived SO much
benefit that continued the medicine, have
IN my case accomplished permanent cure.
can conscientiously recommend 1t to the thou
sands Of dyspeptics throughout the land"
A man can succeed and be strong if
he needs Natures warnings. When
there is Indigestion, loss of appetite,
ringing In the ears, dizziness, spots be-
fore the eyes or pa1pitation of the heart !:
any or all Of these symptoms point to
weakness and loss of nutrition. Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
medicine to turn to.
0Go1den Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
1t is strictly temperance medicine.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as good for diseases of the stomach.
The "Commo nSense Medical Adviser"
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.,
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.