davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
@eStern MarDlanS.8 abn.
Srat am 2, Eitober 1904 tn MrdIt.
,ige oerlaien Stller. Station. uie folat:

SrGt am 2. Sftober 1904 In Strait.
3tge o~erlaiien SilensS Station. uie folat:
Snglidl.
4.30 Born. - G6neu5ug, SauptIinte, Saeers
tofpiI, WdbneSboro, W. & ", 0abn ufo ben
Sloeh. mo allsgertomnien SonfitdgS V. D.
Vabn johannesburg, WiartinSburg uiio Btn'
DIETER.
t1.25 glberos - gltion. mad llnions0rihae.
Tdgttd, uuSgenpmnIen Sonntdg5.
7.tb Gormk - Dprt, .. & 8. 9tU. tHo SdnHt'
9tnie 1itli6 bon @~morbsSroOe, Carlisle nno
s.t5 SSorrrr. oaupttnIe. Saoer5tovn e6lp,
pensbiirg, Sreocrid, GmiHiti5burg unb ". &
g8. Wqbr biz clifton.
tote gIorm @ifom. mad llnton'Hrtoge.
0orf llto @ettpSburg,
2.25 9la6nt. stfprl. ndt gntorbs Srooe.
1896 glo6ni. - Niton. tu6 6nioro'SrDoe, v. &
$. 9iO., fopte Qol:.
$500 Rd9m-Grprsb nod Beitnttnfter urifr'
grihae, un0 ounr Ifipnt. bis Sdqetstoipn;
f0ipie 6reoerid. grrniitiSburg nno Sbtppelts'
bnrl. (VarIDrsGar.D
1925 Rndlm. - 6rprsb mad gorf, onruper tino
t1ctthS6nrg. (PdrlOr6arD
| $50 ModInt. gtTom. nn6 gntorb. @robe,
G.ib M6enos - Niinnt tnd uitor'grtoge.
500 gIbenSs 49, 9tffoin. mad Gmorb'Brobe,
glur sonntnge.
$50 Vorm. - glifOm. nat urtot'ertoge tTlb
Q 10 giGfn. -- Wiiom. unb unionsPribae.
4 30 Tdffr. - Mtiori. mad GTnorhst Srobe.
: salt Mot an Der Wenniblodrtd,Ie citation.
Wtuct, iinb @~epddsWtrenL Mltnigh'S, Ode
Charles, Iinb Gcriupton'Sitnbe.
9ndc bn.tcu an untuts BenHihlonntdsgtoe.',
SIrffons Iine Wal6roots Eortbs9tbcuie) citation.
%. q. Wristpo(b, q. Z M.
~ ID. ootu Ell. " q VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Baltimore 9ampf-gafct'G So.
cute nn6 3uuerldtFee 8ai.2inie,)

Sic 8er, siaaien.Boff 6ei6roeriS.
9nmpfer fabren tdelif, Snnntnas nusesnou1
men, bon ocn Dab 9tne"sBterS, glr. 1913,
~2iebtsStrIbe. $50 gtbenos. oireit nab Clio
Runfteu oes Siibcn5. Berbinouna in DID
Qoint Comfort nit IS. & O.sSiicnbnbn" RAD
Rtdmouo,. Nerbinounn In QorlSriultb nit benz
gGcdbodro Stir Cine" ipliben 3ua bon Portsi
mouth nab gttIGnia. Sn Norfcif 8crbtnSnns
nit hcs @%gltInntic Gpdit Cine. glorinIf uuo
Carolina, Gortolt lino. liolib, gloriolt ms
BERN. BafbinGt0n, @..G., mo Gi6momS, 8G.
Wlubl3citeu lrnb curopdif6em Ilaue. 9uris
ri6fe Guiiitcn5immcr, cleftrif6e NcIeihtlltg.
&nr1pibci6iua. Stolen fret, Seieroirte Gaiiitcn'
thinner IN ben 0tnetsNitrentr Der p0un Cine:
gir. 321, @eitsBnltimores StrdBe, gtr. sos nno
50S. 9tabtS trnbe, e. u. 9, Office, gtr, 2i5,
WoresGbnrlcSsStrdbc, uno Mlbdugb'S, Charles
NIB qerinqiunsG trube.
Sphn o.. SberipUub, q. 9ruiun,
Sice.Brdi. II. Sen. sDialuGer. Gen. 'Baii. 'ggeni
(8e62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
UhleRlaH0Ie
Gnrc Mintcr . Gnhlen.

gseun mir sun cine iuS cine gierteG Suure
Goblen ienoen nno MIR eiuc Souue beTedlucn
tuiirnen, ipiirbc Sure 6ublcurcdlunng bdnu
niht n%tcbrtgrr ielu? Guberntnne, ipenn mir
0udi nbiuIut reinc GuBcu %icuOen, bic better,
ais iraeno einc unocrc Sortc ituo uHb Idngcr,
aIS ir9cno iucidle nnoeIcn nurbnltcn, iueroet
Chr buiit uidlt @cio geipnrt BADEN?
Iuu, Sies lit gcunh bnielbe, tuHs mir tbun.
9tc pnu nuS uertuutteu aphlen iiub bic luuH
anoauernoe Sortc utio icoe 5onnc miegt 224U
BIO. SpeSiene Rreiic fir ~Iuiortige 2ieferur1
GmerIUn & Wurgan,
6cntrnfgiDcnHe uuS @OuD1. Strnhe.
SelcpBuH: 6. d y. Mt. 9cuuu 5002 ~. -
NIB. @inoiur $50. tStt2l .3Wltef.u.1.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
ouern gnne,s GiIeubahu.Go.

Tabrplnn trat am II. rituber 1904 In araft.
Tampfer ~Urrlnieh Fler Nr. 9, 2iebt.Strabe.
mad, aOprs poInt, Queenstown, 6entrepine, TEN
ton. BrceniDuDo, 2eiUeS ino Sipitdenftntlunen
nno I'M $50 gi1dm. ndf alien Pnnftea bts
grWeS, Tel.
Tnfblib Si Gjreerfpooo nit Der rSeIniuares
Vnbn" nnd allen Bunitett floGih an oer Res,
Ucrf. philadelphia uuo glorfolfaBnbn."
Srndt piro tdgIi6 bis G tlbr gbenoS ent'
1obn 6. guslrb, Ger. .TaN. sglaent.
5rnnf 6bfen, Seaiefter.
(M1ai27,f0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Gbeiapcafe 9ampfers GOmpngnic.

6hefapeafe.2inic.
Slegdnte BailagtersE nntpfer oHligl'lu iho
yNtIdntn" mad
Sio Goint Eumiprt tnb Toriplf, 70.
Ndnlpfer o%erlGtieu Baltimore tdglih (aii9Nc'
I%orliner SOnntng5) nm $50 abeHoe ttlo ION
men in DID Voint Comfort nm q nbr N'ot
getS nno In Iorfolf nm 7.f5 WiorgeIls ar, an
t6liebeuo an bic Sifenbabn3ilgc rah dlieH
Eiirtficlt ocs Siioeils lliih Siioiuetteii5.
DUrt.Aiuer.2inic
9lcgnnie FniingiersS nitpier Charlotte
inb Baltimore"
nnd gfeft. toint nHo Hidln'ono, Na.
Sumpfer o~erfaiet baltimore iigIib lnus'
%gcilonlmer Soniitlgs) itnl b ubr gndntlltnas
lto fominer 81 25eit Boiltt nm T.ij OtorgclS
ulto M Rihniono nm 1926 Uiorgene at.
Sunpfer. Derlnifeno Baltimore !Wioni1gS
0tittipo6s Mno Sreiidgs lno berluicHO gSeiis
4oint Eienitaqs. 1onnerftaaS uio Soniitdpe,
legen al 8lpuceiters Boint lino Nuilonoe an,
uno Edmpfer, betlniietb Baltimore 3ieHlings.
Suunerifdg5 mo Snm'tage ntb 9seltEotit
Uiitrpobs uno 6reiiGgs. legen 81
goriiopn uro 6lnD gdni an (fpenit ons 2Setter
es crIdtht).
TCmpftr ~ueriaien Baltimore Ooni Bter fS It. 10,
abtn'sSeritt
Eurb fpillete mad allen BuniteH tbHifefi ges
ftdcrt. Gepdd dufgcgebcu l1o adiiiten5tmmer
int Nlornis referoirt tpctoen In Den hieft1en
gsr. 100. l20 lino 1877. SftsNdlfinlGre,
St~abe, pper beff Sdupt.efiteunI: Tr. $50,
yirage Baltimore, @h.
Hsabeu noitstf q 3 Ubi9,H, =
Nelt orr lbutiStnbtet. gien sttuets1asnI,
T, .. @ieSannef, ~reifenber scfi1gietfaaeuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

III nol gG or Of t. - GGor
Hidter @rigbt.) Moroongriff -
3uOor Scott, frcigciprohcn. 6rouen-
Bcr(oilcu - &ciicriou SSoQ, freigc.
iprohcn. Spirituoicn @crfolli ON
Sonntng - Soiepb MoIouSfi, 500
Strnic. Sir bette: Noub - 5ranf
@cnridion. llntcri6Ioorn9 - @ol.
ter Z. 9teol, &ergiftungspernnd
Robert @pibeI. Nngriff Morp
9oa. Hubeitorun9 Sacob s.
Barter. llebertretlug Der Spirituo-
ienlicen5 d. 8eiebe - abrobum 2emis.
Nbt6eillnng 9tr. =. (&or
Nidter TbeIpa.) Sbicrou1lcrei -
3ontes g. Guiioro, miiitirt gegen ao-
item. ll%nunitdnbige gntblobung -
8bomaS Soltes, 6 Monote Stoots,
4r6eitsbolis. Angriif - Gbmoro :.
@arb, %iiitirt; Somes Grolep, $50
Strafe; Geo. Grone, freigeiproten
Geo, 2emis, so Gage @eiGngniB.
&ubeItorung grtbur@bite, grant
Z. Smith, ireigeiproden; Sobn Sal.
lubon, So Straie. Salten zines Dor.
bells Soc alerons, iiitirt. iSiit
beute: 9iebitabl ~ Sooie .. &o6iu.
ion Gebeccn Sobnion, @up Steuart
Neuie Steuart. Ingriii - CHARLES
Smidea. 5rieoensitoriing aot(
Sones, CHARLES Sliuer. Srouenper.
laiien 6. Dunn.
8atlengeridt t. (@or Del
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

AnHGfnIis, IPt. A1pnl.Stdtton U.6o llS
BORN. l12,O5 Wltitoas 400 $40 Rabni
srsssrtd, VI -opal.siunOn. ts.45 gs4s
SGto, F SG%oFH E.a5. is.5c III" anS 80 TsS' s,a str'
Bludtsfter, by, StcDul'g tation TO gorh
Lrh l2.4f Ga9Hi earroeH'sidiicn y 90 Rorw
49, 90 uno 1850 Sadhm.
oaeerstspn, Mt. Decentralization ls.46 Surm
gnnl6en.S iatto5 1000 Worm, $50 nno zoe
aaitott.Stts uuo DIT. airp. Gamer. staripa
l7.35. 90f5 Borm.. lies 1850 $3.50 Nddin
1915 unh 'ti.45 9tbeuhs.
CARTE gar. s9mSeIr gisil9n r. 2s Bern
gdr1oeHsg totton, 1900 Rlom
.E4aaf glus.atutr" nat phiass'pbto ur'
oeauo " ssr 7 sa1,Oep So, nt ,loO.,
sSiaI 8 gBet, aaaassi. 49, ,s$s.
sILiei eaTi9g Gase : ss9B sR4g
farior, spslis. .3ds. i.65@ af,59R
raopai atn,itre," dasfhItrslttsI eulmun.6ua
ssSIlffs' go sS5Ia. 4 H%lll'r s.4s SS''r'a 7 SEA inn
eariSr. essfi.. .'saei sSSa sSsGS
s sSSIass SS1i; adda aHi i2' Say D. T. la ~ D. d. {
Ger Iofale s1nhoeseon nnh gleipss)ur, III IN
gei. RcnaisHabnboie UNI 1000 G5enbs sir Gut
rdbue Don 4aiiagieren berett.
VI nadb Atlanttt.eltp an tsodeHtnpsr q
mo atlanttt-Titp tiali6
VIE 3hat b0itsr ~ FSJli.latth lai'
IN 0heftet dr
terl. &Gptoen set. nj. stUou,
Bbtla alton Idgl SOB SOB
8btLa srpreb. ouss. gon 2.8o9 2S6@
gbiIa. grpreb. auSs. con 4.559 5.009
slHeerlp atiom. oiiSe. 9 5.t54 5e0ss
V9ilq ationt. tnr Conn. 61ba
Saratosn.Strabe CD. ~. q. y. As@t6ducel.
b2e Sfb.broabiUap. Wt R~UeeI'5tdticu ober
GdmoeusStntton
q %. Safett. Ser sSGh sAdeHi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Mcbr intcrnatipnalcr Shicosgcrihts'
Wumpib.


Gbicogo, 26. Gfto6cr. Die
internationoIc Shie09geridt5 0e'
ieui6oit nom Chicago (Sntcrnotic-
nal }lrbitrotion SociCtp) hat IN CT
uer bier obqeboltcncn &criommllul9
Gtrittc gctbon. mn Oic2lbihIteBinO
cinc9 oorcrlloen AnqIo Nmeritdni'
iGen %crtrdge5 3lucda ShIidtnng
nou Streitfrogen a%n5ubobncu. Ab'
ihriftcn mo Rciolutiouen meroen
Sem @%raiiocnteu R%ooieucIt, DEM
Stout2iefrctGr mo oenl @orIiber
ocS SHotS Gomitc'5 fijr ousipdr.
tigc Experimentation 5~ugeionot per.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

WDrDOent11cr Nl0DD.
GcoelmGhise Sampfidifffabrt
5utiden
Baltimore nad) Bremen
our6 Die uelten uuo erprobten, nit
allen 9cQuemlihfeiten oeriebenen
YoItOampfcr eriter 9laiie:
,R6ein," n9rmoeuburg,"
.9sedar," r@aliel,"
.Woin" o8resIm."
Ole GrpeSitionstaee Iin6 pte IoIgt:
bon Baltimore:
.9ronoenburQ" Wittpof, Den 8.
gtopember, 2 llbr 3admittoa5
.@resla,t, 5nmitag, Den 26. NoOem'
Der, 2 llbr MlhmittugS.
,Gbemnit," Samitag, oen 10. DC.
5ember. 3 ltbr 3aAmittag8.
,9ranoeuburg," 6reitag, Den %. De
5ember, 2 llbr gtadmittogs.
o@rcSIurb" SomItae, ben Z. Sanuar.
2 ubr NuhmittagS.
----
8meite iiite.HaIiage.Hrcts:
g0n S3t.O0 an.
-
8tpii6enoedss BaIia9e.8reiie
Bon Baltimore nad. . con nm
Bremen. -. ....n..0 EUlUU
Ron Srcmeu uudi Baltimore $4,000.
Hunoreiie . Sitlete Upn Baltimore nadi
8remcn uno 5nriid $1,000.
0eeen Sru6i uuo Qainae penoe man it'd
an ote acknowledgement
u. Schumacher & g.,
gtr. 4t9, SanopersS traBe
uoer
GOmaro Gninc,
Office brs n9eutidsn 6OrrrIpouneHtsu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Wtr scben 2. 6 8. Green Grabbing sianpS.
$40 gruer. Slciuc guRtublcu, $40.
Briiublidl gcNebt nno irci non Sd1icfer.
1913. ........ @urte gr. t.......... .$6,75
81. 90. .Surte ytr. .. 3 ruo 9tub. .... 500
S7.25. -. Eunburp ytr. Z. 3 uuo Ytnb, S7.2j
Sibeltt1 6unl g. 1ron 50.
Eeine IeIepboue. 522-524 EitsWluuuutents Str.
SruniIiHsStr. uni ". & Y.spabn" Suupts
giireml SCI gIoroaSotpnrhs CTR.
Offcn ieocn Sumitng Nbeno.
0Tt20,J&S,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
sir Tunien.

Ea5 Gelectie.S amcn'S huciSeriDitcm
III lei6t su e%rIcrnen, foiict febr tpcnia nio i'll
cine cute Griporuib fir sic bel Der %aniertiqtng
Sbrer stleiocr. Sic Ehuic III iett 0%eaffnet.
SieS 1T Die bette Set iir SaHier. ben lntrrs
ridt Al ~beeirner line fib fofori 81 melbeH.
ShnIer fit LIBERALIZATION tperner atesncWneH
Ge1en Neotn1unaen tdsrbe man flo an U.ts,
(Gatls, gr. ats, 9~oIosGta7fss yeaaas,
(27G-l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
To Can Tomatoes.

Have large kettle of r.pidly boiling
water on the.stove Wipe the tomatoes,
fill wire basket with them and plunge
it into the boiling water unit. tie skins
begin to crack. Then plunge into cold
water and remove the skins and the
hard part under the stem. Mash thor
oughly and let them boil quickly until
soft, but not enough to evaporate all
the liquid. Then season as for the
table; to every quart allow one tea
spoonful Of salt, one saltspoonful Of
pepper and half cup of sugar. Cook
five minutes longer, then fill the jars
almost full Have ready some butter,
melted, strained and hot, in the pro-
portion of one tablespoonful to every,
jar. Fill to brim with hot butter and
seal at once.
Whole Tomatoes For Winter.-Fill
a large stone jar with ripe and sound
whole tomatoes, adding a few cloves
and sprinklfng of sugar between each
layer. Cover well with one-half cold
vinegar and one-half water. Place a
piece of thick flannel over the jars, let
ting it fall well down into the vinegar
then tie down with a cover Of brown
paperA This will keep all winter and is
not harmed even if the flannel collects
mold
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08

lect small nutmeg variety for this pur-
pose. Wash outside clean, then di-
vide into segments, but leave them
hinged at the flower end of the melons
Remove the seeds and membrane.
Place the melons on lace paper doilies
on individual plates. Have ready ice
cream delicately favored with some
fruit extract, either banana, cherry
peach, grape or apricot, but for once
omit vanilla, and use this for the cen
ter.
NeapoI1tan Ice Cream.
This ice cream is universally served
in England and on the continent OF Eu-
rope. 1t is made of cream or rich
milk and yolks of eggs in every pro-
portion from six to one for each quart
Of cream. One cup Of sugar is allowed
for each quart of cream and another
for each dozen Of yolks Beat the
yolks till light colored and thick, add
the sugar and beat again, then add to
the cream in the double boiler and
cook as a boiled custard till the mix
ture coats the spoon. Strain the mix
ture at once into a dish set in cold
water. When it has become ice cold
flavor and freeze.
Sometimes starchy material, as ar
roWroot or cornstarch, is used in the
place of part Of the eggs. In this case
1t is better to mix such material with
a little cold cream or milk and cook
it in the hot cream for ten or fifteen
minutes.
The Neapolitan method of making
creams is considered best adapted to
vanilla, coffee, chocolate, caramel and
the various nut creams. In Europe
fruit f1avors are thought not to harmo-
nize with eggs, which are an essential
part of all their creams, but any of
the fruit pulps may be added to a
Neapolitan cream with good results
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
ICE CREAMS.
The. Purely American and the For
eikn Variety-Seyeral Variations

The Purely American and the For
eiAn Variety-Several Variations.
Philadelphia ice cream is a product
of American invention and is but little
known abroad. In this country it is con-
sidered the choicest kind Of ice cream.
When properly made, it consists entire
" Of sWeetened and favored cream, the
flavor giving the specific name to the
variety. The cream, which should not
be too rich, may be scalded or not, as
it suits the individual taste. It will
expand more in freezing if it be not
cooked. giving an ice of light, fluffy
texture, but of raw taste. What is
gained in quantity is lost in quality.
Cooking the cream obyiates all danger
of it's curdling in case of atmospheric
changes and gives a firm, close
grained, velvety ice which cuts like
dishes where milk or cream is called
for, use a double boiler or q pail set
into a kettle of hot water. Dissolve
the sugar in the hot cream and when
cold add the favoring. In case an ex-
tract be used, one tablespoonful for
each quart Of cream will be required
In making a fruit cream straw
berry, raspberry, peach, ETC. the fruit
should be mashed, mixed with sugar,
and, after standing some time, added
to the cream. when the latter is partly
or wholly frozen. The quantity of
sugar to be used depends upon the
acidity Of the fruit. Strawberries and
peaches may be pressed through
potato ricer, but raspberries must be
sifted through sieve fine enough to
keep back the seeds.
For peach ice cream, to a quart of
Philadelphia ice cream, frozen without
favoring, add a pint of peach pulp in
which half a cup of sugar has been
dissolved
A Tempting Dessert.
For extra occasions ice cream and
melons are a splendid combination. Sc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Blueberry Pudding.

Mix one and one-half pints of sifted
-four, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-half cupful of sugar.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs until
light, add to them one generous cupful
OF milk and pour over the dry mixture,
beating until smooth. Add then three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Flour
one quart Of blueberries reserve one
half cupful from the original measure
for the purpose) and stir them well
through the batter. Add lastly the
beaten whites, mixing them in lightly.
This batter pudding may be steamed
or boiled in a mold Qarge enough to
admit of It's expanding) for one and
One-half hours or baked in a moderate
oven for three-quarters Of an hour.
Serve with any preferred sauce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Sweet Apple Pickles.

Select smooth apples below medium
size and have them uniform Peel
carefully and leave the stems on. AL
low two quarts of vinegar, four
pounds of light brown sugar. one
ounce each of ground ciIpamon and
cloves. Tie the spice in Nle cheese
cloth bags and some sticks Of whole
cinnamon. When scalding hot put in
enough apples to cook well. When
they can be easily pierced with a
broom straw skim out in stone jar
and cook the other apples. Pour the
hot vinegar over the pickles, turn an
inverted plate or saucer over the jar
and tie up securely with white muslin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
The Educated Hog.

Here is the educated hog. He can
read and spell and do simple sums. He
is almost human, but not quite He
does not travel first class and try to
occupy three seats when he has paid
for but one. Perhaps his education
has been neglected in that par-tic-u-
lar, and it may be that he hasn't the
price. He will not be butch-ered like
other hogs, because he is too val-u-a-
BILE, and will probably die a natural
death. This teaches us that an ed-u-
cation sometimes pro-longs life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Fighting the Water Big.

Water bugs and reaches now put
forth their best efforts to inhabit every
vacant space. In old houses where
there is decaying wood it is difficult to
exterminate them A good method is
to sprinkle every crack and crevice
with fresh cayenne pepper. The peel
ings Of fresh cucumbers strewed
around their foraging places at night
are said to possess mysterious power
to drive them away for good. Another
encouragement when they appear in
small numbers consists in sprinkling
around salt and borax., All remedies
should always be accompanied by scru-
pulous cleanliness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08

GOWN AND COAT IN SILK AND LACE.
ture hat is of gray chip with Tyrolean
crown, pale gray ostrich plumes and a
chiffon scarf
The second figure shows a carriage
coat Of silver gray shantung pongee
and tinted gray escurial lace. The
back and front are shirred for six
inches below a shallow yoke and seam
ed under arm and at the back. Shirred
liberty satin ribbon in self tone trims
the coat. The pearl gray chip hat is
trimmed with American Beauty roses
and velvet ribbon.
Some slender, pretty women are
wearing to great advantage shoulder
capes drawn across their shoulders
rather than fitting over them, and Of
ten are they most becoming when trim
med with several cross rows of ruch-
ings, three or four usually. Lace, rib
bon, pinked out soft silks or nous
Sel1neS are used in these ruchings.
sometimes matching the capes, some
times in contrast with all white capes.
They have pretty Romley effect with
punched up ends over tie bust or else
permitting the ends to hang in I; long
stole effect.-VOgue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
FRONT ELEVATION.

and the cellar floor is concreted The
frame of the building is of hemlock
lumber and timber put together in bal
loon style The exterior walls are COW
cred with narrow cypress siding and
shingles. The ornamental work is Of
composition, and the piazza columns
and newels are Of yellow pine finished
natural. All but the cellar windows
have outside blinds of pine, with roll
ing Stats. hung with cast iron hinges
and spring hooks.
The floors are Of North Carolina
pine, two and a half inch face, filled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

and vanished. The trim is clear cy-
press, kiln dried and finished in the
natural wood with one coat Of liquid
filters, well rubbed out smooth, and
two coats of varnish
The stairs are of quartered oak, fin
ish same as trim. The mantels are Of
cherry, with large plate glass mirrors.
The hardware is old copper Of orna-
mental design. The kitchen contains a
modern range with gas attachment, an
upright boiler, steel white enameled
sink with back, galvanized brackets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Putting the Best Foot Forward.

When a chap is peart an snilin'
Sort o. CHEEKY in his way,
With an air that's smooth, beguilin'
When he's anything to say,
You will find, without a doubt,
He's the chap that's winnin' out.
He's not smilin' cause he's winnin',
Not bit, but just cause me-
Up to date from the beginnin',
Had habit Of 1t, see?
Kind Of got grin a-goin
Sos to be good front shown.
Don't let on when things don't please him
Keeps a-smilin' every day.
When misfortune tries to squeeze him
Sort 0, ducks an slips away,
Stiffens up his lip and grins
Waitin' till good luck begins
He's the chap that wins out easy;
Anyway, it has that look.
He's so smilin, light an breezy
That he gets there, hook or crook,
Just because he knows enough
Always to put up bluff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
GREEN CORN PUDDING.

Of milk, one teaspoonful salt, one-half
white pepper, one cupful stale bread
crumbs. Mix all together except the
whites of the eggs. Beat these stiff
and add last. Pour into a buttered
mold, set in pan Of cold water and
bake in moderate oven for thirty min
utes or until the center is firm. Then
unmold quickly on to hot plate and
serve with butter and pulverized sugar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08

and stone wash trays on iron stands
with ash covers. The drip board of the
sink is of white oak.
The china closet In the dining room
is of cypress. 1t has drawers under the
counter, and above this are shelves
with glass doors which have fancy dia-
mond marginal glass at both top and
bottom. The shelving is adjustable.
The pantry is fitted with dresser,
shelving, etc., OF cypress.
The bathroom is finished with tile
wainscoting on plaster in white enamel
and contains roll rim porcelain bath
tub and a marble wash basin The ex-
posed piping, traps, ETC., are nickel
plated
This makes a very ,sss.-,ctii.a AMI
coy home and is well werth careful
study by intending home builders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
A Toothsome Pudding.

Cut the whole kernels from the cobs
Of corn and chop very finely. For a
family of six allow two cupfuls of
corn, six eggs, one and a half cupfuls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
A HOME FOR 800.

An Exceptionally Attractive Design
Worthy of Close <Stu0s.
copyright, 1904, by Stanley A. DeQnis.
28O Broadway, New York;
The. design and floor plans herewith
represent a handsome six room house,
with many modern and unique fea-
lures, that can be built in almost any
locality for $500 under ordinary con-
ditions. The house is provided with
every improvement and convenience.
including two rooms in the attic and a
hot air furnace in the cellar.
The walls of the cellar, which run
under the entire house, are Of brick,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Might Think 10 One.

admits that he went through the
war as a priva tie and never held COM
mission"
"But where is his imagfnationY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08

Costly tiaras have for their central
design large insect or bird forms ex-
quisitely manipulated in diamonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Painful consequences.

She married dyspeptic
And tried to do her best
But she was from a cooking school,
And you can guess the rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Hurulor ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
Copyright. l9O4. by Duncan NJ. smith.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A wise man will think twice before
he disturbs the meditations Of a mule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
The Modern Way.
Not For Many Years.

'sThis new flying machine they are
talking Of can be put on the market
Cor $40"
Eyes, it can, but wake up! It won't"