davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
MAKE FRIENDS WITH THE DOT
More Useful Than Any other Form
Of Fancy Work.

II you embroider even little. make
friends with the dot. You will find
1t more useful than any other form Of
fancy work. especially II you like to
make your own designs.
Other styles of fancy work come
and go. but the dot is always in favor
for personal embroidery and house
hold decoration. II Is wonderful what
you can do with dots. Each time
you rearrange them you have q new
motif.
Run them In a single line and you
have neat finish for box plait or
tuck. Put them In the curve of seal
lop and at once a simple edging takes
on an air Of elaboration. Tut them tc-
gether and you have trefoil; run
them on each side OF central stem;
there is vine-like foliage; arrange
five around an imaginary center, you
get forget.me-not. A stem and one
dot make cherry; a stem with ten
dots makes a bunch of grapes.
Make a circle of eight dots with
three In the center. you have a good
looking motif for the end OF a jabot.
Make n larger circle and there is a
medallion or frame for morogram or
initials. Arrange dots to form dia-
mond, OF octagon, insert a bit Of lace.
and you have an intricate effect with
little work and cost.
Not only can much be done with
the single dot OF fixed size. but think
OF the possibilities Of the graduated
dot, rows Of them decreasing from the
outside In. and you realize what
stylish borders can be made for para
sol. rufile to a petticoat. or as stripes
In tailored blouse
What is an eyelet but a followed
dot? Include II In your dot embroi.
derry and unlimited combinations are
possible. Elongate your dots slight
ly and you have oval effects that add
beauty and variety.
Embroidery OF solid dots Is much In
favor this season. Whole yokes are
made with only dots scattered over
the entire surface. Coat sets In linen
and porgee have straight button
holed edge and the surface covered
thickly with coin dots. Collars and
tabs are smart with similar embroi.
dery.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
IN BRIDAL ARRAY
WHAT SHOULD BE PROVIDED AND
AVOIDED.
Lavish Expenditure Of Money Not
Necessary Providing Good Taste
10 Exereised--0arrnents That
Must Be Included.

For the bride with $500 or more.
(and good taste). the selection of the
trousseau is simplifled. But for the
girl who only has one-fourth that
amount. or less (and good taste). a lot
Of thinking must be done. But there
is considerable pleasure In economy
planning. and much satisfaction in Sc
curing bargains. In the case Of the
girl with the small amount the shop
ping tour must become bargain hunt.
Whatever the state of the fair ones
purse, there are some items which
must be Of excellent quality. Her un-
der muslins should be substantial.
dainty and not overturned. She must
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
razor CASE.

This useful case for holding two
razors is arranged in such a way that
the razors may be slipped In or with.
drawn with the least possible trouble.
and the case may be folded at the
Join of the two pockets and so entirely
inclose the razors. Each pocket is
seven inches in length, and an inch
and half in width. and made Of soft
wash-leather mounted upon a square
Of thick cloth cut into scallops that
are pinked at the edges.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
LARGE HATS AGAIN IN VOGUE
Merry Widow Left Far In the Back
ground by Increased Size Of
Late Creations.

One discriminating mortal remarked
continue. the hat brim will measure
more than the circumference Of the
skirt II cannot be denied that hats
are growing larger and larger, leav.
Ing the merry widow far In the back.
ground. Not only are the brims In.
creasing. but the sizes are accentu.
ated by hugs crowns Of tulle. roses or
ribbon and by punches OF plumes or
flowers.
The rntrimmed shapes are appal-
Ung. but must not be taken In their
pristine glory of size.
Sometimes the wide brim Is turned
completely up to the top OF the
crown; frequently the shape is chang.
ed by turning the brim up at both
front and back and filling the top
with maline or flowers.
The undeniable becomingness OF tn,
one side turned up under a simple
disk OF trimming is secured by many
who aim at simplicity. In this case
hatpins, quite large, are used on the
expanse OF straw at the side.
The huge frame for the face OF tho
wearer does much to add picturesque.
ness to n costume, and does much to
detract from the effective whole II
the point Of an extreme size be EN-.
phasized. There is Limitation for
every wearer. determined by the face
and height. DO not forget this fact
In the enthusiastic adoption OF the pic.
ture hat, which is always alluring-in
the case!
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Tho Deaoon's Parable.

A self-conscious and egotistical
young clergyman was supplying tho
pulpit Of q country church. After the
service he asked one Of the deacons.
q grizzled, plain-spoken man, what he
thought Of his morning effort
"Waal." answered the old man.
slowly. "rll tell ye In kind OF para
BILE. I remember Tunk Weatherbee's
fust deer hunt when he was green
He follered the deer's tracks all right.
but he follered 'em all day In the
wrong direction. n."-Housekeeper.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

midc solution is concentrated. It win
make him vomit again. while II It Is
sufficiently diluted he will retain II.
Put him to bed and an hour or so later
give him another dose. Nine times
out OF ten he will drop of to sleep and
will awaken we'll and hungry"
BY other good authorities this treat
ment Is said to be good in smooth
water. but ineffective in stress OF
storm. when they aver. nature must
take its course, and the seasick VIC
tins can only endure in what patience
they may be able to muster.
The growing custom OF taking sed.
atives and sleeping powders on ship
board cannot be too strongly con.
demned. Cocaine. morphine and
similar depressants are contained In
most Of these elixirs. and. while ef.
fective enough when administered by
a regular physician. such things are
extremely risky when employed In an
unscientiflc, haphazard manner. While
morphine may make person sleep.
its other effects are often dissipation,
and in many persons It excltes vomit-
ing rather than abates It In conse-
quence. the prudent voyager will
steer clear of all "bracers" that con-
tain II.
So, too. are cocaine. chlorai and
chloroform and similar remedies"
open to largely the same objection.
albeit II Is the theory OF those who
recommend them that they deaden the
abnormal sensitiveness o: the stom.
ach lining and thus stop the vomiting.
This may be all very true, but also 1t
is true that their effects are not lin.
tied to the stomach. while. further
than this, with healthy persons the
vomiting OF seasickncss Is by no
means alarming. Indeed. severe
fetching without vomiting is often
more painful and harmful than the
vomiting. and fully as disagreeable.
Hot water for mine when I'm sea-
Sick" says one man, and. "Hot.
black coffee for m!ne." says another.
and there you are.
A list OF all remedies for seasick-
ness would fill a large book. and
would include all the bromides. ano-
dynes. narcotics, opiates aud anesthet.
ics. to say nothing Of thousand and
one other fearsome things. Besides
there Is long list Of mechanical de-
vices for the prevention or cure OF sea-
sickness. Some persons use tight
belts and others are addicted to Ice
bags on their backs, while another
relies upon massage. Yet none OF
these measures has sound theory
to back It, and none has been found
generally eflicacious.
Some persons are always seasick.
no matter how many voyages they
make; others have never been seasick
and never will be. no matter how
stormy the weather. May you be one
OF the latter number
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Furniture COVERING.

II you do not wish to go to the ex-
pense OF having covers for your fur
niture made by the upholsterer try
the expedient of pinning on summer
covers.
Cut pieces the exact size of chair
or section Of sofa. allowing enough to
turn in a hem all round edge II 1t be
not bound with wash braids.
Fasten the pieces In place with big
headed white pins placed as. close as
upholsterer's tacks. The pins are Or
namentai and form a trimming. II
less contrast is desired get pips Of gilt
or color of braid.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

Ut at about 30 per
cent So. when
statistical steam
ship agents tell
you that probably
ZOO. 900 persons
travel by boat on
Nhe Atlantic and
Pacific o c ea n 6
and the great
flakes each year.
you can easily
compute the num-
Per OF seasick
Sufferers at $780,
1000 persons. And
seasickness is no
respecter OF per.
leons-prince and
~ a Per, young
land old. man and
woman, all alike
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
ComparIna Notes.

Mrs. Nowly-My little Robbie is re-
markably strong; he is only four
years old. but he can raise his high
chair with one handl
Mr.. Spoodler-Oh. that's nothing;
In the apartment house where try to
do my sleeping there's a baby that's
only four months old. and that child
can raise the roof with no hand at all.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
What he Wished to Know.

Here's an article in this magazine
entitled: How to Meet Trouble" said
Mrs. Wedderly. Shall read It to
you?"
mo, thank YOU" replied his wifes
husband. How to dodge trouble Is
the brand of information I'm looking
for"
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Qualified.

''How does your new book go1''
Great! I am convinced that II II
a classic"
"A classic? What convinces you Of
that?"
Everybody has either seen II or
heard OF II, but nobody has read It."
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

given me, and am recommending IL
TO all my friends. ."-Mrs. w. s. Ford,
2201 w. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints Is Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
moro widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, hbroid tumors, ir.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
II you are suffering from any Of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
II you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for Il. She has guided
thousands TO health FREQ Of
CHARGE
Aorsrs ypu ssl iotsin county seat and oommer-
ali al n HAL As.AA rWax
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Avoiding Attention.

You look sweet enough to kiss"
We'll, here is q railway station"
whats that got to do with it2"
Stupid! Wen 90 in there and
when train comes in will rush up
to you and throw myself inta your
arms."
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

from irregularI-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations.
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling In my
stomach. ] had
given up hope Of
ever being well
whom I began to
take Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
/ felt as though
paxu lifa had haan
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -"For four years
my life was q misery TO me. / Isuffered
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

This is one of the attractive mixed
straws popular among the new mil
linery, and iss quaint shape gives the
effect of an old.time poke bonnet.
There is a full wreath of small yellow
roses around the crown and a large
bow of dark blue satin ribbon on right
side caught with dull silver buckle.
A band Of ribbon is drawn across front
from side to sida
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

Aorsrs ypu sail iots in county seat and oommer
Wrts for booklet U. cAspis fsvasiis c., eAspls fss
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
1f1lR 4lH[E Ian glD@MlLAlN WHO
SRMIF@ Tim Sir a XIV N 60]

And yet, in itself. seasickness is no
nore dangerous than a stubbed toe.
md not nearly as terrible In its pos
eible effects as a severe bump Of the
knee. For the knee is one OF the
most sensitive portions Of the an.
Atomy. while the much abused, yet
patient stomach can stand a lot Of
bad treatment.
Just what the percentage OF av-
erage travellers is who succumb to
seasickness savants have neglected to
ngure, but a conservative may place
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Members of the Grand Army Issue Pro-
gram for Decoration Day

The programme for the observance of
Memorial Day, May the 3oth, win be as
follows:
The committee appointed to decorate
the graves will meet sat Post Hall,
promptly at s a. m. and 60 to St.
George 8 Cemetery where the veterans
graves will be decorated and the full
ritual service viii be conducted.
At 9 a. m. the parade viii form on
Market Square, Fred S. Lowell post
taking the lead, followed by the W. R.
C,, the ladies of the G. A. R., the Daugh-
tiers of the G. A. R., and Sons of Vet
Grams, the school children and all pa
triotic citizens.
Headed by the Kenosha Military
Band the line of march to the cemetery
will be taken up making halt at
Library Park where the w. R. G. will
place a wreath on the Soldiers Monu-
ment and the Ladies of the G. A. R. will
place a floral tribute on the Lincoln
statue.
The prescribed ritual having been
observed, the graves of the soldier
dead having been strewn with flowers
and the Daughters of the G. A. R. hav-
ing placed wreath on the Soldiers
monument at the cemetery, the pro-
cession will countermarch to the Bap-
fist church where an address will be
delivered by Rev. Fred Ingley of st.
Matthews Episcopal church.
The public is invited to participate in
all the exercises Of the day.
The Woman s Relief Corps will serve
dinner at the Guild Hall.
On Sunday May the 29th., at half
past two in the afternoon special mem
orial services win be held at Post Hall
with an address by the Rev. Perry Mil
lar of Park Avenue NJ. E. church.
The comrades of Fred S. Lowell Post
and the members of all auxiliary or
CARNATIONS are requested to meet at
Post Hall at seven o'clock in the even
ing to attend memorial Sunday service
at the Baptist church where patriotic
sermon will be delivered by the pastor
Rev. Dimmock.
Charles E. Likes,
Joshua Coshun, Commander.
Adjutant. dwm28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
ELECTRICITY PLAYS FRANKS
Brick on Approach to the LTain street
Bridge Heavily Charged Sunday

Electric currents from the trolley
wires Of the Kenosha Electric Railway
Company played pranks with pedes-
TRANS and even horses at the approach
to the Main street bridge on Sunday
afternoon and things about the bridge
became SO charged with the electricity
that it was necessary to tie up traffic
for nearly half an hour. Before this
was done several people had been
shocked and one horse had been knock
ed down by the strength of the electric
discharge. 1t was found that troll
ley wire leading to the bridge had
sagged enough to permit it to, come in
to contract with steel bolt and in
this manner the current was carried
to the street below the wire. It is
claimed that the bricks soaked with
water were well charged with electri-
city and that this fact caused the
shocking of the horses. The police
fearing more serious accidents guarded
the bridge until the workmen of the
company remedied the trouble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
American Ethical UnionSum-
mer School to Be Held at
University of Wisconsin
ANNA G. SPENCER TO LEAD

The third summer school of Ethics
of the American Ethical Union will
be held at the University Of Wiscon-
sin June q to Aug. 5. The program
of eight courses of study, containing
over 100 lectures, is. to be given by a
faculty Of nine of the best authori-
ties on ethics in the country, includ-
ing Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, New
York School of Philanthropy; Perez
val Chubb, New York University; John
Lovejoy Elliott, New York Ethical
Culture School; Alfred w. Martin, as
sociate leader of the New York So
ciety for Ethical Culture; DR.. David
S. Muzzey, New York Ethical Culture
School; Or. Henry Neumann, College.
Of the City of New York; Prof. Ma
thaniel Schmidt, Cornell; DR.. Frank
Chapman Sharp, University Of Wis
consin; and Leslie w. sprague, Brook
Ign Society for Ethical Culture.
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, director
of the summer school, will deliver a
course Of thirty lectures on social move
ments and social service, including dis
cussion of charities and corrections, in
stitutional reforms, the care of the de-
fective and dependent, and criminology,
as well as of the higher standards of
living, the encouragement of thrift,
more efficient public education and civic
cooperation.
DR.. Henry Neumann is to deliver
another course of thirty lectures on
the principles of maral education, in
which he will deal specifically with
many of the problems confronting
teachers, parents, and social workers
among children. A portion Of his
course will be given to the discussion
of such educational agencies outside
the schoolroom as the theater the
church, the newspaper, the club, the
gangD and the home
Prof. Frank Chapman Sharp Of the
University of Wisconsin department of
philosophy viii give five lectures on
moral teaching in high schools. in which
he will review the results actually OBJ
tanned in Wisconsin high schools, where
the course outlined by him has been
adopted. Ethics teaching in the pri-
mary, grammar, and high schools grades
of the New York Ethical Culture School
will be reviewed in this connection by
DR.. John Loyejoy Elliott, headworkel
of Hudson Guild Neighborhood House
New York.
Moral instruction for the adult treat
ed in series of five lectures by Leslie
Willis Sprague, leader of the Brooklyn
Society for Ethical Culture, will discuss
such vital subjects as Learning Il
Live in Clues, = Loyalty and Leader
ship in a Democracy, Race, Religion
and Marriage, !, Moral Training in tn
Hone, and Moral Development
--------~ ----.s--s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
WOMEN SOAKED BY BREAKERS
Captain Fountain and His Men Rescue
B. S. Stewart and Party After Little
Vessel Had Been Beached just OF
Bathing Beach.

A gasoline launch owned by B. S.
Stewart of Evanston with Stewart at
the wheel and two women and man
on board went on the beach just north
of the Harbor piers shortly after two
0 CLOCK Sunday afternoon and the mem
bers of the party were removed from
the launch by Captain Fountain and the
members of the Kenosha Life Saving
Crew after which the launch was towed
into Kenosha and it is being held here
pending the return of the owner who
took train for Evanston Sunday even
ing.
The rescue of the members of the
party furnished decided break in the
monotony Of the rainy day for the life
saving crew Stewart had purchased
the new launch at Racine and accom-
panied by Mrs. R. S. Stewart, Miss G.
B. Stewart and Russell E. Green all of
Evanston had started to make the trip
from Racine to Evanston. Stewart
evidently was not very sure of his
ground in the operation Of the boat
and he kept pretty close to shore. Just
after the launch had passed the Curtis
pier where the Goodrich Liner Iowa
went on the beach some weeks ago the
little launch was caught in squat
and the members of the party became
panic stricken. Stewart started to steer
for the open water but failed to get
desired results and the little launch
went up into the breakers and washed
by the high waves it was carried south
a few yards from the shore until it
reached point just off the Kenosha
bathing beach. BY this time the women
Of the party were in a state of panic
and Stewart soaked to the hide jumped
out of the launch and began to make
an effort to beach it. At this point in
the rather exciting struggle the launch
was sighted by the members of the life
saving crew and Captain Frank Foun-
tain and his men went to the rescue.
They found all the members of the
party drenched by the water but they
managed to take them off. The women
were taken in the life boat and taken
to the station where they were given
dry clothing and later taken to their
homes in Evanston by train. Later in
the evening the Life Savers made their
way through the drenching rain to the
scene of the accident and managed to
tow the new launch into the harbor.
While Stewart and the members of
his party were in no immediate danger
they were badly frightened and they
welcomed the coming of the life savers
with open arms. Captain Fountain in
speaking of the matter this morning
said that in his opinion the launch
was not in any great danger but the
breakers were rolling pretty high and
Stewart and the members of his party
were so soaked with water that it
would have been impossible for them to
have continued the trip to Evanston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
First publication May II. 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HENOSHA COUNTY C0URT-In probate.
N Ia the matter of the last will of Will
liam Ganzlin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against William
Ganzliu, deceased, late of the town of Salem
III said county of Kenosha, viii be examined
and adjusted by the county court of Keuosha
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.. 1910, aud on tne
hrst Tuesday of January A. D. 1911, at ten
O'Clock a. m. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Decem-
Der A. D. 191o,is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said William Gauzlin,
deceased, to present their claims for exami-
nation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 9Th day of May
A. u. 1910. BY the Court.
Russell 81. SLossoN,
WI County Judg e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
GOODS GET DUCKING
Students Who Came to Kenosha for a
Picnic Have Cold Reception

Fifty young men and women students
at Northwestern University came to
Kenosha on Sunday with view of
holding a picnic at Jacobs Island, but
they went back to Evanston just after
noon badly bedraggled and as badly
disguised with the cold reception they
had received here. In the morning
they had decided to take chance on
the weather and after reaching the is
land they stuck it out until the great
shower just after noon Sunday. Most
Of the dainty lunches which had been
put up by the goods were ruined by the
rain storm and the men Of the party
were forced to come to Kenosha and
purchase lunch for the members of the
party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-26
PETITION FOR ORDER FOR HEARING

NTATE OF WISCONSIN-In County Court
~ for Kenosha County.
In the ma tter of the estate of August Raether,
Order
On application by petition of Augusta
Kirchoff Raether, of the City of Kenosha, Ke-
nosha County, Wisconsin, represents, among
other things that August Raether, an inhab-
liant of the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, in said
County on the 9th day of April, 1874, on Lake
Michigan off Kenosha, Wisconsin, died testate,
leaving an estate to be administered; that Ohm
Schmitt, the sole executor OF the last will and
testament of August Raether. heretofore APP
pointed, is now deceased, leaving said estate
unsettled.
That the petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased and she 1rays administration of said
estate, not already administered, be granted to
Truman T. Parker, or some other suitable
person, and that the letters heretofore granted
10 John Schmitt be revoked.
It is ordered, that said application be heard
at a special term of said County Court to be
held in and for said County at the Court
House in the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on
the second Tuesday in June, being the 18th.
day of June, 1910. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
It is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given. of the hearing on said petition, to all
persons interested by publication of said no
lice at least three weeks successfully, previous
to the time appointed, in the Telegraph
Courier weekly newspaper published in the
City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, in said County.
Dated May 10th, 1910.
By the Court.
RUSSELL d. SLOSSON.
VS. County Judge.