davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Kenosha Tribe of Red Men Elect w. II
Blood as Sachem Friday Night

The annual meeting Of the Kenosha
Tribe of the Improved Order of Red
Men was held at the hall of the order
on Friday evening and the following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
Sachem-W. FL. Blood
Senior Sagamore-Charles Wilcox.
Junior Sagamore-henry Mohr.
ophet-Boyd A. Watkins.
Keeper of Wampun-Chris. Meltensen.
Clerk of Records-Clarence Ballinger.
Trustee for three years-Dan Hahn.
An informal smoker followed the
annual election and a great time is re-
ported by those present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Chas. Dorsey and wife of Freeport,
H., have come to Kenosha to spend
their honeymoon. They were married
at Freeport at noon Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Fred Ames of Waukegan, spent Fri
day evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

R. G. Nelson of Racine, was in Keno
lsha Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Gray Season in Gloves.

There are indications that this may be
gray season in gloves. A continued de-
mand is felt for white gloves and in the
long run this color may prevail. Much un-
certainty is felt regarding length. but ow-
ing TO the tendency of the fashions for
waists and gowns gloves will probably be
long Mochas are increasing in popular
ity. Taupe may be replaced by lighter
tones. Dark blues and green's may be sup
erseded by the current shades olive, anne
thyst. wistaria, wood browns and I'm the
lighter tones, ashes of roses and greenish
blues. Silk gloves are being encouraged
and the public in responding has shown
its approval TO such an extent that the de-
mand is unquestionaby sustained. Capes
continue well. and tSere is no let-up on the
call for pique. Chamois will be favored,
creams and naturals selling as we'll as the
white, in both clasps and buttons Golf
gloves for women and misses have been
scarce, but the demand will probably be
met. Glove men are almost unanimous that
this win be an unusual year In the trade
and that the season will be crowned by
the long silk glove. Retailers in gloves
were caught with small stocks because
OF tlmidity in buying last year.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
WOMAN KIND
HINTS FOR THE STYLISH.

Watches were never daintier than
they are now.
Many sleeves are buttoned from
shoulder to wrist.
Almost every gown has n different
shoulder scarf
Sweet peas nod on summer hats.
Paris says colors are growing crude.
White crepe ruching. doubled, is
much used as a finish for neck and
sleeves.
A recently introduced fancy is the
trimming Of white gowns with colored
lace.
New effects in net are a leading feat
ure of the lace and trimming depart
ments.
Even lingerie waists Of the most
costly sort have adopted the little SOU
tache braid.
For linen suits, and in fact for suits
and frocks of all washable materials
the Irish crochet buttons promise a
vogue such as they have never yet en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
MANY GO TO
FIELD And WOOD

Yesterday, the first genuine Spring day.
caused trees and flowers TO burst into al
most full bloom and caused an exodus OF
happy school children to the woods and
parks. The country was at its best. The
clear skies and bright sunshine came ns
a welcome sight after the clouds and raw
weather Of recent days. The ground was
damp. but the wet weather had freshened
up the trees, and the sunsine to-day
brought out the buds and flowers in great
profuslon.
Every group Of children got lots OF
violets. There we're more Of them than
usual this year. In addition the dogwood
trees were in blossom. The fruit trees
we're in full bloom and added to the beau
" Of the day. Their fragrance was almost
overpowering at times. All the wild fiow-
ers of woods and fields were out
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Bucher the sign man. SIC shipley..
eirdIs Gives Smart Touch.

smart touch is given to an otherwise
plain cloth or silk frock by the addition OF
an Empire girdle. 1t is made usually Of
soft. finely corded black silk or satin, and
comes well up under the arms and across
the bust. The satin is arranged in soft
folds on a fitted foundation. and there are
two sash ends of uneven length finished
with deep silk fringe. The sash ends may
be embroidered in floss silk or a design
worked on them in cut steel or tin vari-
colored beads; any old barbaric buckle in
silver or hammered copper or an elabor-
ate jewelled one is worn at the left side
Such a girdle will be most attractive worn
with embroidered and lace trimmed lin
gerie frocks when these make their ap-
pearance later on.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
$500

Regular S22.so quality 1t is hardly
possible to make a suit with more style
than this particular lot. Every suit is
the very latest cut and with those lit
tie differences that distinguish the
high-priced clothing. The newest
shapes only are included; the jackets
are mostly "a inches long. Mate
rials, French serge, shadow stripe,
Panama and worsted colors arc rose,
gray navy and all OF the best spring
shades and black; the Innings are plain,
all-striped satin and chiffon taffeta.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Mirror Man SAY. Money.

The women who are perpetually running
after new hats and new frocks are not the
ones who achieve results. says an author
ity in the realm of women's clothes She
who has sufficiently studied her complex
ion, her features. her hair and her style,
doesn't have to run about like this She
spots her quarry in tho twinlSling Of an
eye, and having got just the right thing
she isn't I'm such a desperate hurry to
change. There isn't any doubt that a lit
tie time, judiciously spent in the company
Of ones mirror is an immense aid to econ
omy. No amount of money can accom-
plish very much without IT,
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
We make show cards; Bucher-s..
FavorIte Com bination.

Paris has set its seal Of approval upon
skirts made Of fine. close accordion plait-
ing. and it is probable that they will be
a feature of the coming season. They are
worn under the close fitting princess tunics
and on the new gowns the plated skirts
are often Of one material and the rest Of
the gown Of another. Satin for the skirt
and the tunic of crepe de chine is a favor
ite combination and a lightweight satin
finished cloth and embroidered net might
also be used together.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
To Whitsn Table Pieces.

To whiten the linen in centre pieces or
tray cloths that have been embroidered in
colors, without injury to the silks. soak
the pieces in sour milk or buttermilk for
three or four days. Then wash of the milk
in several waters Have warm soap suds
and wash well. not applying the soap di-
rectly on the silks. Rinse in several waters
and hang in the air for several hours.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
$1,000

Regular $4,000 quality. And in this
lot are the best suits in Wilmington.
We don't except any store. any make
or any kind. ThcJ arc the best for
style, wear and price-and you will
say so, too, when you see them. The
sizes are mostly 90 and 35-that's why
they arc reduced. The materials are
satin-stripcd Prunella, worsted and
French serge. Colors are dark and
light blue. rose, catawba, gray and
light mixed cloths; the skirts are the
new gored model with the stylish high
bodice belt; taffeta lined.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
VOiIe SkirtS---UItra
Stylish. $1,000
For Regular $3.50 Qualities.

You have never seen better skirts
than these 5000 qualities at $1,000.
They represent all that can.b be desired
in skirts. The style is the new gored
fare model and is very attractively
trimmed in various ways with taffeta
and satin folds and straps and buttons;
each skirt is made of unusually good
material, the voile being of that crisp,
tough, wear-resisting variety some are
made of Alnnan's voile; the color is
deep. rich black the fit is perfect; each
skirt has a deep hem and a silk waist
band; YOU can never hope TO equal
these skirts at the regular price; spe-
cial
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
$6.75

Lot No. 3 are semi-htted model
Coats; made Of English tweed and
French serge, in attractive stripes and
pretty plain blue and gray colors
These coats are brimful of style; lined
to waist line with white Peau dc
Cygne; black Bengaline collar and
cuffs edged with Persian braid; hn-
ished with narrow black braid and
large silver and crocheted buttons; reg
ular S25oo, and worth every cent of it;
eDprial
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
TECHNICAL BOOKS At
INSTITUTE LIBRARY
IocoMorlvEa.

LOCOMOTIVES.
Forney, CatechiEm OF the locomotive
e2i.13-F76.
Fowler. Locomotive brealsdowns-e2liS-
FS2.
Cairns. Locomotive compoundlnE and
superheating-e2LlS LlS-Gi2
Henderson, Locomotive operation-s2iia-
IIss
Mcshane. Locomotive up.te-date-sstis-
M2f.
Sinclair. Locomotive engine running
e21 1s-ssi.
- Firing oonotlvs-s2iis.5siL
- Railroad mems cateehism-esi.is-
sei.7.
ton answered-ezi. ~ wiB.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Paris Patteru No. 2878
All Seams Allowed

Persian lawn. thin cambric. jaconet, or
batiste may be all used for this dainty
undergarment. which comprises two
pieces, ankie-length petticoat and bloom
ers. deep yoke. which is fitted over
the hips by darts. takes away all unnec-
essary flillness at this point. the lower
edge OF the petticoat having a pretty
Stare. The lower edge OF the petticoat
portion Is trimmed with insertions and
edglng OF fine lace. the corners being
trimmed with bows OF coiored ribbon.
The full bloomers have the lower edges
gathered into band OF ribbon-run bead
ing, finished with a narrow edging. II
desired this garment may be made in
China silk. The pattern is in 8 sizes-29
to Ss inches. waist measure. For 2s waisp
the garment requires ~ yards OF mates
rial S6 inches wide, or sh yards AZ inches
wide. with 9 yards OF insertion. yards
OF edging and ? yards OF ribbon TO trim
pettiooat; 1is yards Of beading. 2h yards
OF ribbon and l% yards OF edging to trim
knickerbockers. Width OF lower edge Of
petticoat about 81 yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
sl.5O Waists for Sl.OO

Women's tailored Shirtwaists. The
celebrated Mendai's make; one OF the
best made and most perfect fitting
waists in the world; made OF fine white
lawn; entire front finished with fine
tucks and closing with box plat but
toned through; clusters OF fnc tneks
in back; regulation shirt sleeves with
deep cuffs and laundered linen collar.
S1.0O
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
WOmen'S Suits,
$9.75

Regular $500 quality. This sea-
sons new spring styles; cutaway and
straight front effects; all semi-htted:
the materials are Panama and Herring
bone serge; colors, black. navy, green
and brown. All satin lined some have
black satin collars and cuffs At this
special price of SOS every person who
really wants a suit should take advan-
tage of this sale.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

To obtain this pattern or any -
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing c. upon and Inclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5Lipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
$16.5O
Pretty $50 Spring Suits,
$1S.75

These suits comprise most all high
grade numbers and are made in a num-
Der of various styles; in some styles
YOU will find any one of a number.
while in others there are several; the
sizes are mostly 60 and 38 and the col
ors are mainly navy and light blue,
rose and green; the coats are all long,
nobby styles. about 80 and SS inches
in length the skirts are this seasons
new flare model These chic suits are
cut along graceful lines and are orna-
mented with covered buttons; the
coats are lined throughout with Peau
de Cygne and chiffon taffeta. Regular
$4,000 Suits.
GIG *
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Pay SIS for Regular
SIS Princess Dresses

We know that you want to save
$1,000; we also know that there are
lots of women in this city who would
pay $4,000 for these Princess dresses
if they could see them Then, let's be
here tomorrow morning. early-and
get in one. OF these SIS Princess dresses
that we are going to sell at $500
There isn't any secret WHY these
dresses are reduced-it isn't the dress
es' fault /; it is the fault of the weather;
blame it-or rather THANK it for this
reduction. The dresses are made of
Messaline and in pretty shades OF rose,
reseda and navy, beautifully made with
snow white vest of French Val. lace;
revers Of Persian lace and buttons; FIN
ished with gilt ornaments; crowned
with stylish knotted tie leading down
from the pretty yoke.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
wilmington. Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for whi.h
send me
Pattern No. ..e.---
Size ........
Date published ..."....~......
Name ....".....sz..s..s
....................-..s.... Street
............--..-s- City
,...s....."........ State
Date Of this order ...............
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
$3.50

Lot No. are loose fitting Coats for
elderly women; they are "a length
and made OF excellent quality Peau de
Cygne pieated back and front; prettily
trimmed in wool silk braid unlined.
Regular $40 Extra special,
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
SpeciaI SIS
S1.95 Instead of $3.50
For These Waists

1t seems that woman can't have too
many waists-thcy are so easily soiled
that really half dozen isn't any too
many; il you are in the habit OF pay
ing Sz.5o or $500 for waists come
here tomorrow and get one Of these at
S1.os-they arc equal TO any $3.50
waist and tie same as many $500 quail
tiles. They arc made Of batiste with
pretty pointed yoke Of French Val.
lace and fagoted insertion; there are
three large lace medallions and wide
band of Venice insertion leading down
front from point Of yoke; clutsers OF
fine tucks down either side; sleeves and
back tucked to match.
Extra S1.95
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Extra Sl.95
$4,000 Women
and Misses Suits

Made OF fine serge, in cream with
black stripe. 36-inch length coat with
straight cut front, semi-htted back,
envelope pockets. Five large black
let buttons down front; white tafteta
lining, Jared skirt with pleated side.
Value S2S.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

A. M. E. Conference.
The Philadelphia Conference of the A.
NJ f. Church will be held at Milford. for
week beginning next Wednesday. The
session will be held in Bethel Church
In that place.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Separate Coats

Lot No I-Regular BOO. IS $50
Lot No. Regular $1,000 . e.. S CTS
Lot No. Irregular SIS. . . $1,000
Lot No. are semi-fitted Coats
made of all-wool chiffon Panama and
lined with a good quality satin it is
single-breasted and is held together
with four Bcngaline buttons; pretty
lapel collar "a inches long regular
SSO 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

W TTH new homes for 1000 people be-
w ing erected each year the resi-
w dence district Of Omaha is ex-
panding, while the vacant property close in
is filling up.
A total OF sl,59O,OO for new buildings was
taken out in the last year, while ten years
ago N.Sl.257 represented the amount Of
building done in Omaha for a prosperous
year and this included a $4,000 permit for
the Union Pacific station. But 49, permits
we're taken our during 1899. the last year
loo permits were taken for dwellings
alone. the total number being 1857 for
buildings.
Such an expansion, together with easier
means Of communication TO the suburbs,
has forced the residence district northward
until Omaha n Florence are connected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

by q long line of homes, many Of them
beautiful and costly. Northwest the city
has pushed until people living in the city
nave homes in the Keystone park district
almost TO ~Irvington and two miles beyond
Benson.
Ten years ago Dundee" sounded a long
distance from Omaha But Dundee is not
only considered a convenient place TO live,
but over one mile west "Fairacres" and the
Emwood park district are new residence
districts. while another addition is to be
opened soon between Farnam and Lsaven-
worth beyond Fiftieth street
The south and southwest part Of the city
is no exception. The opening Of the Creigh-
ton additions near Hsnscom park, the cut
ting up Of the Megeath homestead property
and rapid sale Of the lots for improve
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

ment is evidence Of the genuine growth of
the city. West of Hanscom park the lots
have been sold almost to the poor farm,
while even the Amber places have felt the
influence of downtown buying and new
residences have been added to them.
Perhaps the most remarkable growth in
the elose-in places has been in the north
part of the city from Locust street north
to Ames avenue and between North Fiji
teenth street and Twenty-fourth street.
Kountze Place is almost filled in with new
homes West Of Twenty-fourth street and
north Of Ames avenue in Monmouth Park
and Collier Place another record has been
made in home building, and the residences
all have an individuality, being erected
by real home builders and not stock houses
Of constructing companies and agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Iowa Farm

Fifteen miles from Council Bluffs,
one mile TO two other towns on differ
ent railroads; l2O acres in cultivation,
40 acres fine meadow. balance in pas
lure and timber; timber consists OF
black walnut, hickory, oak, etc; all
we'll fenced; good set of improvements;
good apple orchard. This is 10
bushel-to-the-aere corn land; rents for
ope-half delivered. The price only
SIS an acre for a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Merrick County

have one of the finest farms in the
,ounty Joining a good town of 700;
All kinds of Improvements and lots of
them; all in good condition and farm
we'll fenced. A big bargain at S75 an
acre.
| have several others near Clarks,
all good valley land and we'll i'm
proved, ranging in price from $50 to
$50 an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Wyoming.
10000
AcresofLand
Now Open to Entry

under the Carey Act at wheatland, wyo.
Write US for full Information. how TO
get some 81 these lands. We will locate
you and look after your interests care
fully. This is a splendid section. the soil
is rich; Il is a great alfalfa wheat, oats,
barley, sugar beet and potato country.
Fruit does well. The and is ready to
plow. Building materials are cheap. fuel
IS abundant, We have railroad, school
and church facilities and the best Of
neighbors- This is q dairy country You
can get rich farming here. We want you
TO have our full descriptive illustrated
circular a. once. free for the skiing
Write; we want TO hear from you In
quirs OF J. r Mason, Immigration ACT,
Mheatland. Wyo. VOl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Rock County, Neb.

Fine improved valley farm of 4SO
acres; fine house, good barn aud other
outbuildings; good bearing apple or
shard; choice valley land; price $50
An acre. Don't let this get away from
nm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
miscellaneous.
l60-Acre Finely Inn
proved Valley Farm

Saunders county, Nebraska, close to
Ashland; good house, barn granary,
corncribs, COW barn. hog house, etc;
all buildings in good repair; 90 acres
good meadow, 10 acres pasture, bal
ance under cultivation; all irst-class
valley land. A bargain at SIS an
acre. Terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
FOR GARDEN AND LAWN

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY and q com
plete line Of nursery stock, home grown,
grounds. 18th and Harvey. Red 5I5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

NOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 acres Of ex-
eellent land IN Kimball county, VIII sell
on favorable terms, or vii accept an
automobile or touring car as part pay-
msnL. Lock Box iS. Wood R1veF. Neb
Ql-M459 =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

RELIABLE man 20 sell Colorado irrigated
farms on monthly payments. Free "trip 10
examine land. Liberal commissions. ].
p Harper, 500 Commerce Bldg, kansas
City Mo. Cs)-M4l2 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

SALESMAN make 500 per cent profit sell
ing our gold window letters, novelty
signs and c-hangeable signs; So varieties.
enormous demand. catalogue free. Sulli-
van Company, 4b ". Van Buren, St,
Chicago. III. CS)-S6 AK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
ENTER
BOYLES COLLEGE
DRESSMAKERS

IN FAMILIEs-Miss Sturdy. rsL Doug. ca
-G
DRESS RisAting. buttons covered. all sizes
And styles The Ideal PlSAcnK Co, -
Douglas Blk Both phones Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

SIDE LINE 80 Best; no samples; plenty
money. Give permanent address Box 81
Omaha OH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
HELP ~WANTED-FEMALE
Agents and SaIesIadies.

g.. 50 DAILY-Renned lady of good appear
ance to act as demonstration. Experience
unnecessary. Liberal pay and steady
employment Write, c. W. Smith, State
Mgr, Iowa City. la O-Mb6l &x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
DRESSMAKERS

Mcdowell DrNssmAklns school lcD Farnsm
20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

STENOGRAPHER, Grand Island, Neb..
$50.
Drug clerk. experienced, salary depends.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
O-M5lo q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

TERRY cOieee. sOth ana Tarnam sts
aQ5-May n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

statesmen WANTED For Nebraska
and adjoining states; references required
Safety Fire Escape Co. Britt, la
e,-MlS2 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU
WANT? We have farms, ranches.
HOMES IN OMAHA We will trade with
YOU. Come In and sec us, Ncwata Land
and Lot Co, suite pa, n. \. Life Bldg,
Phone Red 1883. Omaha. Neb, Open
evenings. G)-ASS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

WANTED "A solicitor with horse and
buggy TO drive through tho country and
solicit Subscriptions Call and see cir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24

from one who wrote that he had been
an intimate friend Of the late Mr.. John
Bounce. the inventor. II was proposed
By several OF Mr. Bounce's friends to
place a headstone at hts grave. There
were four men ready to contrib
ute $50 each. The cost Of the stone
would be $3.50. Knowing that I had
been a schoolmate Of Mr.. Bounce. he
had ventured 30 write to know II l
would make one OF FIVE. at once sent
my check for $50.
A year passed. One morning re-
reived a note from lawyer stating
that John Bounce had died few days
before (ny hair stood on end with as
tonishment,, that Mr.. Bounce had left
me his sole heir Il wondereD, that
Mr.. Bounce had patented mechanical
toy, and that toy manufacturing
company stood ready to give $4,000
for the sole right TO manufacture q
yrasped my desk for support.
This wonder turned out to be a real
lty. l accepted the offer. and when
the check was paid me my eyes filed
with tears. Ny poor, dear Johnny
Bounce had succeeded after all. but
too late. Ny thoughts were only on
that genius for inventing methods by
which / could give him money with
out wounding the feelings Of either
himself or me.
NOEL WESLEY BATES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24
Get Your Digestive Organs in
Perfect Condition
REGULATE THE STOMACH
A Little Diapepsin win Cure You Of
Stomach Trouble In Few Days
Relieves Suffering and Misery
From Indigestion at Once.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF a case Of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia, or that your food
wall ferment or sour on your stomach
If you will take Diapcpsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you cat viii be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas. which cadses belonng.
dizziness, feeling Of fiillness after eat
ing, nausea, Indigestion (like hump
Of lead in stomach), biliousness, heart
burn, water brash, pain in stomach and
intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of healthy stomach. 10
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. Zach triangule will dipast all the
food you can eat and leave nothing 10
ferment or sour
Get a large 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking today and BY tomorrow you win
actually brag about your healthy. strony
stomach, for you can then eat anything
and everything you want without the
slightest discomfort OF misery, and
every particle Of impurity and gas that
is in your stomach and intestines Is
going to be carried away without the
use Of laxatiyes or any other assistance.