davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
Coach Excursion to St. Louis via
. c. M. & 81. P. P. R'y.

On July a5 the c. NJ. s. st. P. R'y
will sell return trip tickle is from All
%eriecil, $. H.. toSt. Louis for $18 IS,
limited to return Within v days
from date Of sale. These tickets will
not ''c hpnolsd y s,eepinr or parlor
cars. S. H. LYNCH,
Ticket Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

from the point she wishes to reach.
This is not only announcement, but dan
gerOus for there is always chance
of a fall.
From the top Of the German ladder
and from the step below is double
platform, held with braces and adjust
able, so that 1t can be folded In when
not in use. When the platform Is tn
place the housewife or maid having
climbed the ladder to the step below
the top steps forward upon the lower
platform, which brings her out over
the brace at the back, In the place
where she would be on the ladder
proper If she were using the ordinary
household Inconvenience The upper
platform is carried out little farther.
Standing comfortably upon the section
below, we'll toward the wall she has
her pail Of water before her upon plat
form No. 8 and can do her work with
out effort
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

The woman who has "no time for re
Taxation and systematic exercise is
precisely the woman who most needs
to take it.
Beating the cocoa with an egg beater
just before taking from the stove is
said to be an improvement, and few
drops of vanilla in the cocoa pot will
make tt still better.
A chart and index of the contents of
the attic is the latest suggestion anent
house cleaning time; but, better still,
keep as little old stuff stored away as
you conscientious can
The finishing touch to the dinner is
for the hostess TO dress the salad at
thetable
Make as few stops as possible when
beating the whites Of eggs as they
will Hquefy rapidly again.
The secret of good brown sauce Is to
brown the butter nicely before adding
the -four; then brown both together.
It is much easier to pOach an egg
Whan you put teaspo onful Of vinegar
IN tho boiling water,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
THE RIBBOE WORK STITCH.
TSeWing the ribbon m.l

ment perfectly. 1t Is very simple. and
the Illustrations give clear idea OF it.
The stock In trade is to be found IN
nearly every workbasket.
A needle with rather large eye and
an embroidery frame are perhaps the
most important items With the frame
one can use materials that would with
out 1t be too thin to work on with
comfort end accuracy. For back
grounds the choice is unlimited, vary
Ing from satin and silk to coarse linen
Of a sufficiently open texture 20 permit
ribbon to be drawn through The rib
bons themselves are various one much
used being the thin poTnpadDuY kind
one eighth Of an inch vida This Is
suited to fine and dainty work A
wider ribbon, sometimes vaaiegated or
cTumpied. rs employed for bigger IN
deFtakings, as 1t produces bold effects
without very much stitching. A fancy
edged ribbon, such as shown in the
second cut, Is suitable for other styles
Of work
Liz WOEh WILL t4c6 LLlA UatOy I1OOOu
and with wide, soft silk or Grape rib
bon Is the same and is done IN two
ways The ribbon may be drawn
through the material with the needle,
as in the upper figure Of the first cut,
or 1t may be stitched into position
With silk, as in the lower figure The
sketch shows purposeiy the very sim
plest flower forms, but much more
elaborate effects may be obtained
The use Of fancy edged ribbon is diff
eerent Tt is never drawn through the
material. The first step Is to rum a
thread through the plain edges, as
shown In the second cut, on which to
gather it UP, and the next is to sew it
on
Some flowers can be worked without
once cutting the ribbon. Others, owing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
lT rs THE CAT.
Pussy Fashions Fad and the House
hold Pet-HOw to Treat Herr

Pussy Fashions Fad and the House
hold Pet-How to Treat Her.
~Wheneaer ! take my walks abroad,
how many cats seer Everywhere, IN
town or country, pussy may be found
in dozens and hundreds, lying on tops
of walls in the sunshine, lazily watch
ing the birds on the lawn, or sitting at
the top of the area steps, waiting for
the meat man
Why does every one think that cats
i've on milk7 The idea is widespread,
and yet many cats don't like it and
viii not touch it. Then people wonder
what makes the cat so fond OF drink
ing from pan put under tap to
catch the drip OF water while IFS sau-
Ger Of milk is standing untasted IN
der the table In reality puss Is rath-
es thirsty animal for water, and
cats, though they can have as much
milk as they want, constantly come up
to drink from the dogs trough OF cool
water.
So please let poor pvrss have a wa
ter trough all to herself Ii there are
no kind dogs for her to share II with.
1t is very bad for cats to be ont al
night Many people turn out their cats
at night regularly, and then they won
ed and has such q rough coat Be
sides this cats left TO wander abon at
night Will go incredible distances and
sometimes into places where there are
infectious diseases, which they bring
home. Cats are very subject to sore
throat and d1phther4a, and their
friends at home may easily catch these
from them.
Cats should have plenty OF fish and
meat and bones to knaw. They are
carniyorous animals and cannot keep
well and strong ON bread and milk.
The bones viii help to keep their teeth
clean. and the diet for which nature
has formed them Will make their coats
smooth and glossy.
The distances cats go In search Of
grass are very great, and the relish
With which the town bred puss falls
upon a bunch Of the coarse herbage
known as dog grass # It be brought
home for her and tied to the leg of a
table so that she can crop and pull at
1t is very marked. Grass is the cats
natural medicine cooling and atera-
tive, and should be provided as con-
stantly as possible.
Some folks staRve the cat under the
impression that doing so makes 1t more
eager to catch mice. This is cruel
fallacy If the cat Is good mOs1seR
it catches mice principally for the in
grained instinct and love OF sport and
not as food. It plays with them for
q long time and then, having killed
them, leaves them uneaten In some cor
ner. Many Of course do eat them, but
only probably as a tidbit
Need it be said how cruel and horri
bly, wrong 1t Is to leave a poor cat to
fend for itself In the summer holidays
when the house is shut up9-Lady.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
A Clear CornnHexsr,r,.

10 Keep the skin In perfectly healthy
condition daily tepid water bath Is
necessary. 1t Is a good plan to dampen
the entire body with a sponge and dry
briskIy with a rough towel every night
just before retiring. This has d sooth-
ing influence and induces a sound, in
MIGRATING and restful sleep from
which one wakes refreshed. Those de
sirous Of obtaining a fine, healthy look
ing skin and clear complexion should
get ali the fresh, pure cir and sunshine
possible, should sleep eight hours daily,
should not eat much meat, pastry or
sweets, but drink plenty of water be-
tween meals, eat fruit, vegetables and
salads. tomatoes, leeks, carrots and
spinach are also good Green vegeta-
bles are one of the best purifiers, and
there should be no stint in the use of
them, advises the Ladies' World. An
old English rhyme says;
With spinach and leek.
Lily cheeks In a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
COAL FROM PEAT.
DnMa Made BY EIectricity Through
New English Process.


New English Process.
A process recently invented IN Eng
land by which peat Is turned TO what
Is practically coal by an electrical proc
ess Is described by William Il. Mason
United States consul general He
says.
"At Charlton, IN Eent, England, there
has been exhibited during the past
f night an electrical process for con-
vsrtsng ordinary peat into firm, smoke
less steam coal at cost which prom
ises to bring the product far within the
price limit OF steam fuel IN Great Brit
ain and continental Europe. The peat
is cut and excavated by machinery,
loaded into dumping cars which con-
Vey II from the bog to the plant, where
1t Is packed into rotary iron cylinders
Of peculiar construction. The cylin-
ders being rotated at high velocity, the
centrifugal pressure, aided by an in
terror beating device, expels all but a
small remnant Of the 80 per cent of
water which the material originally
contained.
Electrodes connected by conductors
with dynamo are then inserted in
the cylinders In such manner that the
mass OF centrifugally dried peat be-
comes the medium through which is
completed the circuit between the cleo
trOdeS The resistance offered by the
peat, like the f1lament OF an incandes-
cent lamp, generates heat which car
bonizes the material, producing mass
Of disintRgrated black globuleS which
retain all the valuable elements of the
original material From cylinders the
carboni2ed material passes to machines
which knead 1t into a putty-ltke mass,
which is then pressed into brfquettes
or aeft to Cry and harden IN masses,
which are broken into Jumps, screened
and graded like ordinary coal Among
the special advantages claimed for this
method Is the fact that the electrical
current converts, but does not destroy,
any of the valuable elements Of the
peat, whereas coking by fire heat ex-
pels large percentage of these ele-
mentS IN the form of gases.
Briquettes produced by this method
can be compactly slowed on shipboard
or elsewhere They are practically
s-lokeless leave no clinkers at all and
have the high thermal value OF 5000
British units. The cost of q plant ca
pable Of treating 100 tons Of peat per
day Is stated to be $4,000 The actual
cost Of producing one ton OF peat fuel
by this process is stated to be S.21,
equal for all steam generating pur-
poses to a ton of south Wales steam
coal, which costs at the mouth of the
mine $2O2
There are in New England and in
the middle and western states vast
beds Of peat which have been hereto
fore left neglected as waste material
In the economy OF nature, and which
this new process may render extreme
~ valuable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

shoulder cape, which Is lined with
ducks egg green. The double Jabot
and sleeve rufaes, Lace ruches and q
full veil of black and white lace adorn
the yellow straw hat with turned up
brim.
The lovely model Of the second cut is
conspicuous for its well shaped skirt
and close fitting bolero. While it is Of
distinctly dainty aspect. It expresses
that tiny, newest ripple Of feeling orig
mating with the Parisienne for a less
elaborate, less intricate style of gown.
AMY VARNUM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
A Fine salad.

Cook the roe Of shad with haff an
onion and bit of bay leaf in saited,
acidulated water twenty minutes. Let
the water bubble but gently on one
side of the saucepan Lest the membrane
surrounding the eggs be broken during
cooking. Let cool In the water, drain
and when cold cut In slices. Cut the
two or three tablespoOnfuls of oil, a
dash Of cayenne, one-fourth a tea
spoonful Of salt and one tablespoonful
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

ANOTHER METHOD OF ATTACHING RIBBON.
to their shape. require the ribbon to be
cut at the end Of each row Of petals
the end Of the ribbon being turned I'M
der. Stems and usually leaves are
worked in floselle.
It is not possible to instruct the
worker where and how to give all
those little underturns and folds that
go to give the exact formation of flow
ers, but practice and experiment soon
make them clear.
MARGARET FRENCH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

and Shirrtngs, mysterious entire dea1x,
bold motifs and ethereal garnitures of
chiffon and lace. 1t takes us back far
away from the day of the strenuous
woman to the environment of "my
LADY, Of long ago.
Pale yellow with just that little ttnge
Of pink that makes it possible is one
of the quaint offerings Of the season in
color Champagne is too becoming and
harmonious in silks, sat1ns and cloth to
be given up, although Il has been hard
run. A combination Of several of the
''of" shades of white In one costume
finds expression. Rose color will be
one OF the joys OF the season either as
q foundation for chiffon or other trans
parent fabrics or as a note Of color In
troduced into some of the tinted white
summer gowns.
Two costumes are here shown. One
is of light beige, lavishly embroidered
with white silk and with a treble row
Of gathers round the hips. Thick boufl-
Tonne encircfes the shoulders, van
dyked lace edgings veil the fine plat
3ngs of red lisse on the sleeves and cir
cular yoke in white taffeta striped
with red, and there is a draped belt to
match. Red chenille tabs with long
tassels knotted and sprinkled with
straw beads strengthen the color eff
feet. Roses shading from light pink to
yellow bedeck the red straw hat, and
the parasol is in striped pink china
Grape.
Very quaint is the gown In water
green foulard. striped and figured with
white. Lace edgtngs border the founces
of the skirt and outline the receding
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
First publication April %. 1904

uSl PuO1ICdllOu April zos ISUf
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
y Kenosha, City of Kenosha, IS:
In Justice Court, before Benz. o. Sturges, Esq,
Justice of the Peace.
To Annie S. Gi1bertson:
You are hereby notified that a warrant of re-
plevin has been issued to recover the possession
of the following described goods and chatte1s,
to-wit: -Four United States Land Warrants. is
sued by the u. S. Government to Salmon Epson
and Julia Epson, and covering lands lying in
Marinette county, Wis, to-wit: The N. E. 4 of
3O-33-20; the N. w. a and S. w. 4 and S. E. "a
of 2O-33-2O, together with other documents relat-
ing to the land in question: of which l. the
plaintiff, am entitled to the possession, and
which you, said Annie S. Gi1bertson, and The
American Express Company, unlawfu11y detain
from me- Now, unless you shall appear before
Benz. o. Sturges, Esq, Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, at his Office in said City
of Kenosha, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1904,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, Judgment will
be rendered against you for the delivery of said
property to me, and for damages tor the deten-
ton thereof and for costs.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D. 1904.
w51-521 FRED. G. BABCOCK, Plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
HYOMEI's SUCCESS IN KENOsHA.
Cured Many Serious Cases of Catarrh. c.
IA. Hurd Will Refund Money If 1t Fails.

No other medicine or treatment for
catarrh has ever achieved such quick
and remarkable success in Kenosha as
Hyomei The fact. that C. H. Hurd,
when he first introduced Hyomei sold
it under positive guarantee to re-
fund the money in case it did not cure
contributed largely to its successful
introduction. A guarantee from
firm like G. II. Hurd, gave people con-
6dence at the start.
Those who obtained a Hyomei out
fit found that the treatment did all
that was claimed for it; that the first
few breaths of Hyomei cleared the
air passages and gave an exhi1erating
and invigorating effect. It's continued
use freed the system from all catarrhal
germs, soothed and healed the mucous
membrane, and made complete and
lasting cure.
Compared with the DANCE rous stom-
ach dragging that had been used here
tofore in the treatment of catarrh, the
ba1sanic air of Hyomei created a most
favorable impression. And the medi-
cine itself did even more than was
claimed for it. In fact, to make a
success, it was necessary that Hyomei
should cure nearly every case of ca
tarrh in which it was used, for every
outfit was sold on guarantee to re-
fund the money in case it failed.
If it had not possessed unusual
merit, an offer like this would have
resulted in an enormous loss. But,
curing as it did, Hyomei soon gained
an enviab1e reputation and made
many friends who recommend it far
and near. It's success here in Keno
sha has been remarkable, and c. H.
Hurd is still selling it on his personal
guarantee to refund the money in
case it does not give satisfac-
ton. m 3-5-7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
First publication April IA, 1904.
NOTICE To CREDTTORS.

RENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
N In the matter of the will Victoria A.
Bishop, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Victoria A.
Bishop, deceased, late of the town OF Soners, in
said county of Kenosha, will be examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha coun-
ty at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1904 and on the
first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1905, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1904, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Victoria A. Bishop, de-
ceased, to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of April. A.
D. 1904. By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON.
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
Restoring Velvet.

According to an exchange, shabby
velvet may be restored by mixing two
teaspoonfuls Of liquid ammonia with
half a pint Of hot water and applying
It to the velvet with stiff brush, rub
bfng it we'll into the rile, SO as to take
out all the stains and creases. Then
hold the velvet over a hot fiatiron IN
til the steam raises the pile and 1t Is
perfectly dry
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

fFROCKS AND FRiLLS BEWtTCHINGLY
4 COMPLEX OR CHARMlNGLY SIMPLE.

TG.e Numerous Decorative Details
Of the Gown OF Today Lovely
Notes OF CoIor-Three Very Taking
Drerses-A Ripple From Paris.
Delightfully."- frilly, fluffy and felni-
nine, the fashions for the coming sea
tson suggest sunshine and all the
charms Of an ideal summer They are
good enough for every fortunate con-
tingency and invite no other The tai
Aop made of course exists FOR various
useful purposes, but "the" gown revels
An soft ruchings, flmy frills, fascinat-
ing e1nbroideries, graceful gougings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

SHAD ROE AND CUCUMBER Ballad.
Of lemon juice. When ready to serve
add a chilled cucumber pared and cut
In cubes and mayonnaise or boiled
dressing to moisten the whole. Rub
the salad dish with the cut side Of a
Glove Of garlic, dispose the salad In a
rectangular shape upon the center Of
the dish, put about the edge Of the
salad heart leaves OF lettuce dressed
with French dressing. inside the long
sides Of this border slices Of dressed
cucumber, one overlapping another,
and on the top Of the salad the whole
slices Of roe, one overlapping another.
Garnish the roe with chilliea Boston
Cooking School Magazine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
A Household Ren.eax

Papa had suffered all day with the
toothache and had his hand to the side
Of his face His little son, about FIVE,
looked at him sympathetically and
said: Papa, can cure you If you will
do what tell you Co. Fill your mouth
full of water and go sit on the stove
till it boils. Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
RAPID FANCY WORK.
RIBBON EMBROIDERY FOR DRESS
oARNrTuRE AND DECORATION.

A simple Process Requiring only
Needless Thread and Rfbbon-A
Deft Hand and Good Taste the
Main Essentials
Now that all sorts Of garuftures
motifs, beadwork, embro'dertes and
the like are in such high favor in
dress, ribbon work comes in also for
Ats share OF popularity. Nowadays we
went to do things that give best effect
with least labor, and the sort Of ribbon
work in question answers this require
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
Rice SCUM.

One quarter of pound OF rice, two
quarts Of water and one teaspoonful
Of salt Bon until only one quart OF
water remains Add one pint of milk,
q quarter Of teaspoonful Of paprika.
q teaspoonful Of butter and one-half
cup Of rolled crackers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
Americas Export Trade

FIVE millions of Canadians buy Of
the United States S11O,OoO,O0O, or So
each; 100000 Of Englishmen buy OF
the United States SGo0,O0O,000, or SIS
each; 100000 Of Germans buy Of the
United States 100000, 600, or 81 each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

SDaniartls Wear American Rubbers.
Spain now purchases from the United
States $15,500,00O worth year, an in
crease Of 80 per cent since 1893. Ameri-
can Ice cream freezers and rubber
overshoes are seen In all Spanish vii
lagos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
NOVEL STEPL-ADDER-

A German Invention Of Great Value
to Housewives.
German housewives have steplad-
der contrtvance which ought TO be uni
versaily adopted The ladder is built
ON the plan Of the ordinary household
Article except that at the top it has a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12

I&NANAOA al w d11Ah
e n a bic S the
housewife to
step from the
front toward
the wall and
within co m :
Portable reach
ing distance Of
anything upon
which she is
working
e V cry one
knows tina t
poouU nf orr
ordinary step
ladders, having
the brace at the
back TO pre-
serve the eQui-
libriuH. keep
the W ork er
standing on the
top at a dis
lance from the
wall, and the
higher the lad
der the greater
is the incline
Of the brace
and the farther
the woman at
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
First publication April IA, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate
IA In the matter of the will of Phebe ].
Bishop, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that TIE claims and
demands of all persons against Pnete ]. Bishop.
deceased, late of the town of Son1ers. in said
county of 'Kenosha, will be received, examined
and adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1904. and on the
first Tuesday of January, A d. 1905. at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days: also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1904, is the time allowed and limited
Tor creditors OF said Phebe ]. Bishop, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and al
1owance
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th dav of Apri1 A .
D. 1904. By the Court
RUSSELL h. SLOSSON,
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-12
First publication April IA, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

x ENOSHA COUNTY C0URT:-In Probate.
IA In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Go1dsworthy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands OF all persons against Thomas Colds
worthy, deceased, late of the town of Paris. in
sald county OF Kenosha, will be examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the CITY OF
keuosha, in and for said county, on the first
tuesday of September, A. D. 1904, and on the
hrst Tuesday of December, A. D. 1904, at ten
o'clo M of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of No
vem6er, A. D. 1904, is the time allowed and linn
tied for creditors of said Thomas Go1deworti1v
deceased, to present their claims for exan1ina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 7th day of April. A.
D. 1904. By the Conrf 80 -
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON,
VI County Judge.