davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
MINIATURE EXPOSITION.
Baltimore 81 Ohio to Store World s
Fair Exhibit in This City.

The lower ronndhouse of the Balti.
ing rapidly fitted MP as a storehouse
for many of the exhibits of that road
at tile st. LOUIS exposition, and when
completed great quantity of the
railroad devices at the worlds fair
will be sh 'poed here aud stored away.
The Baltimore IL Ohio had the great.
est railroad exhibit at the fair, and
manv of the chief things Of interest
will be include in the exhibits to be
sent here for KEEPING. It is not
stated how long the exhibits will be
stored here bnt they may remain for
several months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
SURPRISE PARTY,
Miss Bertha Wilson Complimented
by Friends

A surprise pry " 81 ven Mo d V
evening in honor of Miss Bertha Viii
sou at the home of Mrs. Charles
M3Bee, No. 408 Sou h Raleigh street.
a large number of young people were
present. The evening was spent in
games and music, among the latter
being vocal plumbers bv MIR. Kilbourn
and Mr.. Shriver and numbers by the
Winchester quartet. Refreshments
were served at late hour The even
ing was very pleasantly spent. and
the Young folks did not dispense until
late hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
SUFFERING FROM EXPOSURE.
Wabash Workman in Bad Shape
From Too Much BoozN.

A man named Brown said to be a
workman on the Wabash near Han
cock, was foun bv officers lying near
the Baltimore q Ohio tracks in help.
less co dition, aud suffering from
drink and exposure. He was hauled
to the lock up, where he was made as
comfortable as the circumstances
w0uld permit. He has failed to rail- =
from his experience and in pretty
bad shape, although his condition is
not regarde as critical.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Miss wingert Complimented.

A number of friends of Miss Ruth
Wingert gave her very pleasant sur
prise at the home of Assistant Post
master aud Mrs. O. Fl. White Friday
night. The evening was spent in
games and music. and refre- hments
we're served at late hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Robbed Postofice.

Bob Washington, colored boy aged
10 has been arrested, at Kearneysville
on a charge of rohbing the postoffice
at that place of small sum of money.
He was locked up and will be given
hearing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
With Telephone Company.

Mr. j. S. Robinson. of this city,
today assumed his new position wi
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., as Superintendent of this district
which he Will held temporarily.
Later he will be transferred TO
another district rs superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

contractors engaged in the construc-
ton of the Baltimore q Ohio cnt-
off, and used Mr.. Dodd's land while
the work was qoIna on. Certain ROADS
were cut. which it is claimed pre-
vented the proper cultivation OF the
laud. The cow iu the case died from
fhe effects Of too much green corn.
getting tito field through bars
lowered by employees Of the contract
org
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Goes to Charleston.

Postmaster Clohan left TO-DAY for
Cha rlestou. where lie will take a look
in on the Iegi.l ture and attend the
M citing of the West Virginia Hor i :
cultural soriety. of which he is prt ST.
d OF. Mr.. Clohsn viii deliver two
addresses while at Charleston, and
had them both neatly packed awav in
his grip when he boarded the train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Rev. Mr.. White Returns,

Rev r A. White, pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church AT Gerrardstown,
has returne from an extended trip to
Kentu ky He will hold services in
rhe Gerrardstown and Shanghai
churches on Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Pastor Called.

The congregation of the Presbyterian
church at Winchester has extended q
call to Rev. j. Horace Lacey, OF
Olarksvills Tenn, who may accept
The Winchester church has been
without a regular pastor since Rev.
j. s. Sibley went To Pensacola, Fla.
last summer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Mr.. Dayton to Speak.

1t is aunouced that among tl e
speakers at the Rouss banquet. to e
held in Winchester on the evening OF
February IL. will be Hon. Aston q.
Dayton, congressman from this dis
trict. While in Winchester Mr.. Day
ton will be the guest of Mr.. Hurte
n Kern.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Mr.. Kettering Recovering.

Mr.. E Buff KetterIng. who has
been i'll for the past five weeks at hi
home at Inwood. is slowly recover.
ing. Mr.. Kettering has been suffer.
ing from an at ack Of apoen sicilis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Wedding Anniver airy.

DR.. and Mrs. r. Q. Grove, ot
Shepherdstown, Saturday eel brated
the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage. A reception WAS held III
honor of the event.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
daughters Of Contederacy Honor
Memory Of Lee and Jackson.
SPLENDID PROGRAM is GIVEN
Rev. Father Donohoe Delivers Flo
quent Address and other Minis
tiers Also Speak.

The Berkeley chapter of the Daugh-
observance of the birthday anniversa
ries Of General Robert E. Lee and
Gen. Stonewail'' Jackson at the
ome Of DR.. and Mrs. j. w. McSherrv
at 8 O'Clock Thursday AFTERNOON.
There were present about 10 persons,
including the members of the chapter,
ladies and gentlemen Mrs. McSher-
nv, who IS president of the local
chapter and secretary of the United
Daughters of the Confederacv. pre-.
sided and introduced the speakers and
others on the program. The program
was a most excellent and interesting
one, made up of addresses mu 'ic and
selection from the lives of the noted
Confederate generals.
The orator of the occasion was
Rev. Father Donahoe, pastor of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, who deliv-
cred "a beautiful address. Other min.
listers who delivered appropriate adj
dresses and offered PRAYERS were Rev.
J. S. Douglas. rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church: Rev. @. d. Harris.
pastor of Trinity Methodist church,
ana Rev. L. ). Dunaway, pastor of
the First Baptist church. The music
was rendered by Miss Rose Cunning
ham, Miss Hess and Miss Stribiiug.
Mr.. A. O. Nadenbousch contributed
the selection from the lives of the dead
soldiers.
One of the interesting features was
paper read by Miss Stribling upon
the work of Mrs. McSherry, who has
devoted so much time to the order of
which she is president. The entire
assemblage joined in singing Lead
Kindly Light" and the program was
closed with PRAYER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
AT CHARLES TOWN.

Rev. f. M. Woods, D. D.. pastor of
the Martinsburg Presbyterian church
was the principal speaker at the me-
mortal services at Charles Town last
Thursday evening. The services were
held in the court house and verv
largely attended. The music was fur
nished by the Charles Town band.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Mr. HEsTMR GROVE.

Mrs Hester Grove wife of Mr. Hiram
W. Grove and wel-known lady re.
siding near Glengary, this county died
at her home last week after an illness
extending over several months. She
was 76 wears old. and death was due
to the infrmities of her advanced age
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

Mrs Mary +. Nagely. widow of the
late Rev John A. Nagely died, at b, T
home in Winchester. Kas., aged 50
wears. Mrs Nagely formerly resided
near Gerrardsrown, and viii be re-
membered bv many persons in that
vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
Notes From jewelers. Circular.

Notes From jewelers. Circular.
Odd ways Of setting stones on the
sides of signet rings are popular.
One Of the newest pendants is short
chain with drop stone depending from
a jeweled slide.
A handsome ball of rock crystal,
studded with knobs Of gold, finishes the
handle Of fashionable parasol.
Some taking sleeve link buttons of
plain, polish or Roman gold display
four round pearls projecting almost
full size above the surface.
Flower sprays and other charming
designs are manipulated in diamonds
to ornament small articles having a
surface of enamel or gold.
Very convenient is he fat folding
opera glass which Is shown in hand
some case of light gray leather orna-
mented with floral tracery in silver.
A new collar is composed Of FIVE
strands Of gold beads, graduated in
size, with the lower strands dropping
gracefully In curves in the front. Up
right bars are on each side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
Household Wrinkles.

Use crumbs of bread for thickening
roasted meat gravies. 1t browns at
once and Is most palatable.
A piece Of sheet zinc the size Of q
persons hand placed on a glowing coal
fire will, so to speak, vaporize and In
SO doing will remove all SCOT from the
chimney
After cleaning white kid gloves with
gasoline lay them on the register for
an hour or so. You will find that the
dry heat has baked" out all the odor
of the gasoline.
To clean a coat collar use an old
toothbrush Dip 1t into naphtha until
thoroughly saturated, then few brisk
rubs and the spot or CRIME has left for
parts unknown.
Same day when you have whole lot
Of mendiLg and not much time, pull
out the sewing machine and see how
much Of 1t can be done on it.
II you wish to paper Whitewashed
walls, wash them in strong vinegar.
To retain the green color of vegeta-
bles keep them uncovered while cook
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25

dark blue or wine color. Then crochet
for the ralnbow stripes two or three
rows each Of the prismatic colors, be-
ginning with red, to have the darker
edge Of the rainbow next the border
red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo
and violet Crochet a, deep border, sew
en- Or nine rows, of the center color,
blue or Wine color. Olive green also
makes pretty center and border for a
rainbow rug. Black, too, is a good
foundation color for the same use, and
circular rugs for door rugs in rainbow
colors are extremely pretty.
To make circular rug crochet a
chain Of four stitches; ON these, four
rows Of single crochet stitch; then Gro
Chef rows around this block, being
careful to keep the circle true by an
occasional double stitch.
It must be emphasized that the Gro
cheted rag rug or other cheap rag rug
is only "at home" so to speak, in
simple rooms-in the old fashioned bed
room or in plain country houses, where
no conflicting note Of elegance is al
lowed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
The Garnet Beetle.

The best remedies for this trouble
some pest are found in the persistent
use Of kerosene, or, better still, benzine
and gasoline, If the innammable ma
ture of these last two is borne in
mind and proper care against ignition
Of the vapor taken. The favorite haunt
Of the larvae is beneath the borders
Of carpets, lurking In the creyices Of
the floor Jennings. If the carpet Is
lifted the larvae run rapidly and seek
to escape by hiding beneath the base
boards After killing all that can be
found the crevices should be saturated
with kerosene or benzine to kill what
ever young larvae or eggs may be shell
tered there and then be filled up with
putty to prevent the resort of the in
sects to them thereafter. Until there is
reason to believe that all the insects
have been disposed of the carpets
should be left unnailed, SO that their
borders can be raised every few days
and thorough search for the larvae
made When exterm1nated, a strip of
tarred paper of about eighteen inches
in width should be placed beneath the
borders to guard, by it's odor, against
reinfeStatiOn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
Henstitrhing by Machine.

Prepare the linen by measuring for
the hem and drawing the threads at
the top, as for regular hemStttching
Turn over the raw edge and haste and
fold down the hem, bastfng so that the
turned edge comes directly in the mid
die of the drawn threads. Loosen the
tension Of the machine, put the work
under the presser foot, hem side up, and
stitch close to the turned edge Now
hold the work firmly with the left hand
and with the right draw the hem
down until the stitches are drawn to
the bottom of the drawn threads. If
the stitch was right this will part the
threads into clusters at one side, while
at the other they remain straight, Civ
ing a very good stimulation of hem
stitching. This method of hemstttching
Is very much used as finish for pillow
slips, children's white dresses and 9th
er articles with long spaces to be hem
med, says the New Idea Magazine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
AFTER KENOSHA MEN
Salvation Army Leaders Would
Have Kenosha Men Join
Their ManIess Colonies
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY F0RALL

City officials of Kenosha have re-
ceived letters from Miss .Evange1ine
Booth, who is now at the head of the
work of the Salvation Army in this
country, asking that the officials use
their influence to secure Kenosha
men who are willing to go to the diff
ferent farm colonies now operated by
the army in the different parts of the
United States. 1t is a call of ssthe
manless land to the 1andless man.
The letters state that during the
past few years the army has opened
these colonies and that they have
been pretty we'll filled up with
women, but that men are decidedly
scarce. There are four of the colo
MES at different points and each of
them offers an opportunity for the
laudless man to get good living and
an ultimate competency. These col
onies are located at Fort Amity, Col. !,
Fort Romie, CAL, Fort Herrick, Ohio,
and new one will be opened in the
near future in the extreme northwest
Each of the colonies is located on a
large tract of land owned by the army
and it is made possible for this land
to be sold to settlers on very advan-
tageous terms. The army has taken
up the land and paid for it and the
problem now being confronted is to
get the unemployed of the cities of
the United States to make these pieces
of property home. Many women
have accepted the call of the army
but few men have joined.
In Kenosha there is scarcely single
man who would be a fit subject for
one Of these army colonies, blit the
work has SO appealed to local philan-
thropists that several large gifts have
been made to aid the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
~ as5Mn - AZ NlaV n y -&s uA-sAa
Resps +be - The Kind You Have AhTdys BOu
Ss9 e l@1MAzZu

Miss Emma Patai1lot has resigned
her position at the Fisher dry goods
store and accepted position with
Thos. B. Jeffrey and company.
Mrs. M Larkin entertained large
party of friends at a dancing party at
her home on Park street Thursday
evening. Those present report very
pleasant time.
Edward began has sold his two
year old trotting colt Tied" to Swift
and company in Chicago. The colt
has shown considerable speed and it
will be placed on the training track
at once.
Miss Mabel Kelly was operated on
for appendicitis at the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago on Thursday.
Her condition today is reported to be
satisfactory to the physicians in at
tendance.
The local chapter of the Catholic
Order of Foresters has issued invita-
tions for the celebration of the fif-
teenth anniversary of the founding Of
the order in Kenosha. The celebra-
ton will be held at Germania hall on
the evening of May %.
The time has long since passed for
the filing of an answer in the suit of
the Kenosha Electric Railway Com
pany VS. Mayor James German ct al
and it is now definitely settled that
the suit will be dropped so far as any
damage is concerned. The company
will hold the suit as whip to force
the operation of cars.
'There came near being a fatal
automobile accident between Racine
and Kenosha early this week. said a
Berryvi11e farmer, who came to the
city this morning. "a gentleman
and lady were speeding along the
main road when suddenly the machine
broke and in the twinkling Of an eye
was in the ditch and the occupants
were thrown out. Luckily the auto
did not turn over on top of the
couple. A farmer was hired to pull
the machine out of the ditch
and ii was temporarily repaired sc
that the owner said he cou1d
get to Racine - The farmer sai6
that he had often seen the gen
t1eman pull up in front Of Hotel Racine
with the automobile. Owners of ma
chimes who stop at the Hotel Racine
deny any knowledge of such an acct
dent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25

Trimmed with brown velvet, lined with
faWn tulle and a bunch of roses.
with due regard to the exigencfes of
profile and type and mounted with in
telligent care on the head. They are
so insouciante, so delightful in their
1oWery extravaganza, that they de
mand light hearted face beneath to
do them justice, SO we must assume the
virtue of smile if we have it not.
1t is true many of the new French
shapes are not suited to the generality
of faces, but among such an tnfnity
of choice there is no compulsion to fix
on an unbecoming shape.
The toque which will prove most &C
ceptable to the tailor made woman
probably will be the narrow shape,
with brim rolled over on the crown,
''sides to the middle"
Some of the latest models in hats are
in plateau form, small and much tipped
over the face, though with but little
projecting brim. The style is distinct
ly daring, yet of good effect. A novel
hat is Of soft dark green erin, the edge
undulating slightly, and at the back,
showing upon the top as well as form
ing the necessary support above the
hair, is posed cluster of greenish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
H. 49, - N &.-S .A-4 - -EAa
Raa,. 4ba - The Kind You Have Always BOGgt
Signature s e1zHZZEZm

Va <E&E ~Ne %1~4~%>EASZ<f61
The Burlington and Wilmot High
schools will have joint debate at
Wilmot on next Friday evening. The
debate promises to be the biggest
thing held in the western part of the
county in many years.
At Central Park Thursday after
noon the Kissow team defeated the
Hanks team by a score of II to 4.
Peter Schmitt and Kissow were in the
points for the winning team while
Hanks and Flarerty was the battery
for the opposition.
Fl. w. Lawton of Burlington, has
purchased the double store and opera
house ownedGby Fl. J. Spetzman at
Silver Lake in the town of Salem.
The opera house will be utilized as an
amusement hall during the coming
summer season.
The city council has allowed the
bill of Hugh Angus for changing the
system of city book keeping. Mr..
Angus charged $500 for his work and
the charge is considered exceedingly
reasonable considering the condition
of the city books.
1t is high time that some of the
teamsters in Kenosha were called to
account of the way IL which they
are hauling sand and dirt through
Main street. These teamsters leave
a coating of dirt on the paved street
every day and such work should be
stopped. Mayor German has ordered
/ the street commissioner to look after
the matter.
| The slaughter of crows is still being
I continued in the county and during
the week just closed Clerk Crosby
! two hundred crows. The total number
killed to date is 629 on which the
county has paid a bounty of 500. 90.
| The number of hen hawks killed is
twenty on which the county has paid
the bounty of FIVE dollars.
/ The nineteenth reunion of the sur
/ vivors of the 10Th Wisconsin Volun-
! teer Regiment, will be held at La
Crosse, Wis, on June 18th and 18th.
One fare from all railway points in
! Wisconsin, on all roads. On arrival
at La Crosse, Veterans will report at
Registry tent, G. A. r., on Fifth
street, near city hall and be advised
as to time and place of holding bust
ness meeting.
]. H. sMcVey of the Camp Lake
hotelshas added a gasoline launch to
the equipment of his resort and will
be able to take his patrons around
, the lake without the usual armstrong
exercise on the part of anyone. The
launch will hold five or six persons
and is hummer when it comes to a
question of speed. w. Mecklenburg
of Trevor was the artist who superin..
tended the setting up of the boat and
got the engine in working order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25

Crush two quarts Of ripe berries and
whip into them the stfff1y beaten whites
Of three eggs and cupful of sugar;
beat until light and foamy, turn into a
deep dish and chill ON Ice. Make a Gus
tard by beating the yolks Of three eggs
with cupful of sugar and adding a
cupful and half of thin cream; cook
in double boiler until the custard
coats the spoon; flavor with almond ex-
tract and when cold pour around the
prepared strawberries and serve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
Shad Roe Salad.

Boil shad roe, separate the grains by
washing them in vinegar, place them
In salad bowl with one head of ten
der lettuce and one pint Of ripe to-
matoes cut thin. Dress with two table.
spoonfuls Of oil, two of lemon juice
and strained tomato pulp seasoned
with cayenne pepper. Serve the salad
as soon as made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25

Trimmed with foliage, bunch Of forget
menots and sky blue velvet.l
white water lilies, open flowers and
egg shaped buds with twists of green
roped stems. The erin plateau imi-
tates the leaf
The new hats exact a certain style in
hairdressing The low coiffure Is i'm
possible with them The hair is worn
high, skillfully and closely brought for
ward from the back, but the front may
be as puffy or fluffy as one likes.
AMY VARNUM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
NATTY HEADGEAR.
THE NEW STYLE JUST REvERsEs
LAST YEARS MODE.

s1ats Now Wide and Uplifted at the
Back Instead of the Front-Gay and
Delightful French Shapes - The
Toque For the Tailor Made.
Last summer the brim of the hat
was wide in front and tilted up over
the face. Today it tits up behind and
is broader at the back than in front
An ingenious fashion builder suggests
that if it seems wise to wear last
years hat one may do the same as In
the case of sleeves which are turned
upside downturn the front Of the
hat to the back and prop it up to the
required angle with flowers. And to
be in the latest mode this angle is a
very elevated one indeed, while the
flowers which support it are veritab BILE
nosegay.
The same authority considers the
new chapeaux charming If chosen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
RAINBOW RUGS.
Old Fashioned Crocheted Affairs For
Simple Rooms.

Simple Rooms.
With revived interest in old fashion
ed furniture the old time rag rug has
become deservedly prominent, says the.
Delineator. For crocheted rugs, which
are made with large wooden crochet
needle-to be obtained in the fancy
workshops-the cotton or wooden rags
are torn and sewed together as for or
dinary rag carpet weaving in inch or
half inch strips. All coiors may be
used. as in the familiar ''hit or MISS
des gI, and many more artistic ideas
may be worked out. For the blue bed
room rugs In blue and white are effec-
tive; also rugs with blue and pink cen
tors and deep blue borders may here be
used.
For an oval crocheted rag rug make
q chain Of seven Or nine stitches; GRO
Chef in short or single crochet, back
and forth, until the narrow strip is
twenty-six inches long Then crochet
around this long center strip, still in
single crochet stitch, widening at the
corners and at each end until the rug
becomes a long, pretty oval and is as
large as is desired. In choice of colors
and In shading and grouping Of bright
or dull hues there is of course a large
field for the exercise Of enlightened
good taste or the reverse.
Among the prettiest Of these home
made rugs for old fashioned rooms is
the rainbow rug" Make a center strip
as described of bright dark blue or rich
wine color. Calico in plain colors is the
most desirable material for these cot
ton rugs, and cheap ginghams also may
be used. Around the center strip Of
color crochet five or seven rows, also