davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19

IN CIRCUIT COURT,(
Villas COUNTY.
Mrs. Maggie Carly,
Plaintiff
William James Carly,
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to said Deferdant:
You are hereby sum moned to appear With
in twenty days after service OF this summons
exclusive OF the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure 50 to do Judge
ment will be rendered against Won according
to The demands OF the plant, Of which Il
copy is herewith served upon you.
MA. COLEMAN,
PlatetfT's Attorney. p O. Address Eagle
River, Wis.
DE Witt'sColic and Cholera Curenevel
dissapoints, never fails to givtinline,liate
relief 1t cures just as sure as vou tnSeit
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19

PILES CAN BE RELIEVED AT ONCE
And i'll time effecualy cured bv the per-
sistant use OF Beggo' German Salve, the
greatest pile remedy ever put,on themar-
lIet Sold and warranted by +. Boards
eY.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19
Ordinances.

AN ORDINANCE, ESTABLISHING AND DEFIN
ING PIE POLICE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE
OF EAGLE RIVER, Villas COUNTY, WISDOM
SIN; DEFINING THE POWERS OF THE Pc
LICE OFFICERS IN SAID VILLAGE, AND RE-
PEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF
ORDINA Noes CONFLICTING TEEREWITH.
The Board of Supervisors of the Town
OF Eagle River do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. The Police Limits of the
Village Of Eagle River shall embrace all
the territory included within the bound
AIRY Of Sections tWenty-eight (2S), TWEEN
ty-linp (20), thirty-two (32) and thirty
three (33), Township Number Forty (4O)
North OF Range Number ten (10) East
SECTION H. The Police Officers OF the
Village OF Eagle River shall have and ex-
ton One of this Ordinance. the same
River and shall perform such duties as
are required Of them by the laws Of this
state and the bylaws and ordinances OF
the Village OF Eagle River.
SECTION III. All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances conflicting with the pro
visions Of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION ". This ordinance shall be
in force fromand after its adoption and
publication.
Passed Approved and Adopted this
30th day of July. 1895.
WI, REILLY,
j. W. WHITE, Supervisors.
s. A. BANGERT,
j. a. DIAMOND
Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
A New Woman Sermon.

The 'emanclpated woman agitation
engenders feverish unrest among Amerl-
can women. 1t causes them co join in
protesting against existing conditions,
while they themselves are without logic
al ability to formulate new ones livery
much question, too, whether woman's
interference in these matters is produc-
tive of much real good. There may be
now and then little spasmodie i'm
provement. but small lasting beneficial
result. The new woman possesses, fear,
that little learning which is a dan
gerous thing. She has not strong basis
of knowledge from which she can evolve
her views. In 80 cases out of 100 she is
swayed by sentiment and emotion and
not by intellect.
She is frequently injudicious in her
sympathies and intolerant in her preju-
dices. She refuses to join certain club
not because her principles will not al
low it, but because woman she dislikes
is president, and so it goes.
regard the woman whose heart is in
her home with far more favor and far
more admiration than do the woman
who expends all her time and energies
upon clubs and classes, reforms and So
cial agitations. A woman S influence in
her home is far greater than it ever can
be in politics. She does not need the
ballot nor bloomers to enforce her au-
thority.
I myself am business woman, but it
is through force of circumstances.
never meet happy mother, domestic
wife, a sister of charity or a convent
nun that [ do not envy her her lot.
Elizabeth Marbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

vets are so near like the wooden shep-
herd checks that it needs a second
glance to decide which of the two the
garment in question is made Of The
black and cherry chevron velvet is
much used as sleeves to elegant gowns.
The MORE gowns are made still richer
and more festal by having sleeves and
accessories of the chevron velvet
The silks grow richer and are shown
in more superb and expensive qualities
as the season progresses. The finest of
them all are those having close gros-
grain background in black, with bro
caded figure developed thereon in satin
of some subdued shade or tint One pat
tern had rich corded ground, with old
rose oval spots, and besides that an al
most metallic moire finish
OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

St. Louis women are pointing with
pride to the career of Miss Estelle Reel,
a ST. Louis woman who has been elect
ed state superintendent of schools i'll
Wyoming Miss Reels opponent was
man, who opened his campaign by as
sorting that a woman could not perform
the duties of the Office of state superin-
tendent of schools, which, besides the
duties pertaining to school work, in
clude membership on the state board
of charities and reforms and on the
board of land commissions. Miss Reel
promptly sent to every voter in the state
a printed statement of the duties of the
state superintendent, showing that any
intelligent woman could perform them.
She travelled, made speeches and usually
had to wind up her day 5 work by dane
ing all the evening, for dances in her
honor were a feature of the campaign.
By these means and by sending half
tone engraving of her photograph to all
the voters she won the majority of them
to her standard. Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Less Talk and More Work.

At the London Pioneer club recently
a discussion took place on the PROPOSE
ton, ''The attitude of some advane
ed women toward men is calculated to
injure the best interests of women. "
One ''new" woman argued that the
present stand of the advanced woman
was necessary, for no ''abject race had
ever raised itself without hard blows on
either side. A sort of internecine war,
according to some women, is evidently
necessary to settle the question whether
man is to be the predominant partner.
Mrs. Hobson's exposition of the case
was amusing. She hoped that, though
the total extinction of man might be de-
sirable, such was not yet a possibility.
Meanwhile woman should both tolerate
and educate him. Her views of the stu
alton generally prevailed. She conclud-
ed her remarks with the suggestion that
memories of hard things in the past
should be forgotten and a fresh start
should be made, woman talking less
and doing more. The Newcastle Chron-
icle, Newcastle, in commenting upon
this, remarks that without quarre1ing
about doing more humorists might sug-
gest that it would be advantageous and
pleasant if women, especially the new
woman, could possibly talk less .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

We are rather weary of the claim
made by some clergymen that, because
Miss Willard has never been a mother,
her opinion about the training of boys
and girls for the church is valueless. If
this is true, it would logically exclude
every man from the possibility of hav-
ing good ideas about the education of
children. The historic church has al
ways made celibacy a requisite for reli-
gious teachers. If the unmarried condi-
ton renders one sex superior for ethical
instruction, why should it not render
the other?
1t seems to me that this argument is
kept up, not for the honor of God. but
for the purpose of placing ban upon
womanhood, and such treatment of a
gifted woman deserves the most disdain-
full disapprobation. - Louisa South
worth in Woman's Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
THAT POLICY ORDINANCE.
1t Will BE Taken Up Tonight-O the
Business Before the Council

1t Will BE Taken Up Tonight-O other
Business Before the Council.
The city council fixed tonight as the
date for the consideration of the lottery
and policy ordinance, and it will not
again be postponed if the councilmen
mean what they say.
The policy ordinance was introduced
early in September and now the council
has determined that the time is really
ripe for its passage. 1t will probably be
passed without dissenting vote.
The old fight between the mayor and
council will probably be renewed tonight
in an attempt to pass the claims of
Engell and McCabe and the resolution
censuring the mayor over the veto. But it
is a waste of time and the public is tired
=: hearing of it.
A resolution instructing the city attor-
ney to draw an ordinance reducing the
water rates will be passed.
There is large stack of bills on the
city clerks desk awaiting action.
The city officers and street force were
paid just before Christmas but the
metropolitan police account and misceI-
ianeous bills will be allowed at the
meeting tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
ORDERS TO CATHOLICS.

The Prohibition Against Secret Societies
Sent Out in Massachusetts.
Boston, Jan. 7.-Archbishop John ].
Williams has sect out the following let
ter to be read in all the churches of the
arch diocese of Boston.
ARCHBIsHOPRIC OF Boston,
December 26. 1894
REVEREND DEAR SIR:-We learn bv
letters from Rome, forwarded by his ex-
cellency the apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, most holy father has forbidden
all Catholics to join the societies of odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias or Sons of
Temperance
As to those who have already Joined
any of these societies, they are to be ad-
monished to withdraw from them and if
they refuse to do so, they are to be denied
the sacraments. Yours sincerely.
Signed. JOHN ]. WILLIAMS,
Archbishop of Boston,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Glycerin as . Relief In Coughing.

A foreign medical journal is author
ity for the statement that tablespoon
full of glycerin in hot milk or cream
will at once relieve the most violent
attack of coughing. This is simple,
easily obtained and harmless remedy,
and if it keeps good its promise will
prove to be of great value. Equally
simple and quite as effective is the use
of glycerin spray through an atomizer
This is applied directly to the infamed
or irritated surfaces and gives almost
instant relief. In attacks of influenza,
colds in the head, sore throat and like
troubles glycerin mixed with three times
its bulk of water boiled and cooled is
an invaluable remedy. A little practice
will enable the patient to fill the lungs
with the spray, and the soothing and
cooling effect is remarkable. Mixed
with an equal bulk of sulphurous acid,
glycerin is an almost unfailing remedy
for throat troubles of all kinds, and be-
ing harmless can be used by all people.
It must, however, be freshly made, az
it keeps but short time after mixing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
His Reason.

Mrs. Putney is a good wife, but not a
very obedient one. II did promise to
obey" she owns reluctantly, ''but then, L
said to myself, in my own mind, as done
it, SO fur as l cant And men can't be
follered and minded without word sale
on the other side. Nobody knows where
we should bring up!''
Mr.. Putney. however, feels that her
mental reservations underlie the entire
structure of her actions. The other day no
was working in the field when neighbC-
walked by
I've boon in to see your wife, said
the neighbor- She ain t to home. -
''Aint to horne:"
mo; you s'poso she's gone plummin?'
mo; 1 guess she's harnessed up and
gone to town for told her not toll
Youth S Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
New Variety.

Margery Lynn has an unconquerable
aversion to cheese and apples. Not long
ago she went to a restaurant all by her
self, and it struck her that this would be
a good time to try something new and even
eccentric.
She had often heard OF Welsh rabbits,
but had never seen one
IN have a Welsh rabbit" she said,
with some Importance. Then a disagree
able possibility occurred to her, and she
called the waiter back. And be sure,
she added, THAT they don't put any cheese
in it. ''-Y outh' S companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal items of Interest About To-
peka People and visitors in Town.


peha People and Visitors in Town.
Mrs. Morris of Council Grove. is the
guest of Mrs S. L. Courtney.
Miss Nora Mccarthy. who has been
Miss Edna Cranes guest, returned to her
home in Larned today.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mccarthy spent Sunday in
Oswego.
The Oxford club will meet this evening
in the parlors of the National
The Pansy clubs meeting tomorrow
will be a business meeting.
A theater party in full dress occupied
the entire lower tier of boxes on the
south side of the Grand Saturday night
at the Sol Smith Russell performance.
The members of the party were Mr.. W.
j. Black, Miss Name Atchison, Mr.
Eugene Hagan, Miss Madge johnson,
Mr.. Ed Bennett and Miss Lou Nicely,
Mr.. Frank Bennett and Miss Daisy
Lakin, Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Quinton, Dir.
Seymour Davis and Miss Margaret Null
vane. Mr.. Ripley and Miss Mabel john
son, Mr.. Archie Williams and Miss Nell
lie Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mr.. Charles Allen and Miss Frances
Graham.
Miss Florence Greer left today for De-
troit, where she is attending school.
Mr.. Geo. w. Surlie of Rock Island,
Ills, will spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. c. J. Badders.
A few intimate friends met at the
home of Mrs. L. B. George last Wednes-
day evening and enjoyed an old-fash-
Toned taffy pull with the zest and enthu-
siasm of 'ye olden time"
Mr.. and Mrs George Bates and Mrs
Ross Burns left for Florida Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Z. Nudge and Miss
Mabel Stevenson have returned from
Galveston, Tex.
Miss Daisy Sampson will entertain the
Round about Whist club this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Llninger of Ali
Woodlawn avenue, Potwin Place, are the
parents of bouncing boy, born Sunday
morning.
The Topeka club will give reception
January IS in honor of Governor Nor
rill
The JOURNAL is authorized to say that
the announcement of the engagement of
Miss AtchisOn Of Leavenworth and Mr..
W. j. Black of this city, as published in
a local paper, is untrue, and that the
publication was unwarranted. Relatives
of the young lady say that there is no
truth in the statement that there is any
engagement, and they naturally feel
greatly annoyed that the report should
be given such publicity.
yesterday. Mr.. Harding has a few bus
mess matters to attend to, and will go on
to Chicago. where Mrs. Harding will
meet him later.
Mrs. Henry Hull, who has been quite
i'll. is convalescent.
Miss Mary McCabe will be in town all
the week.
Mr. G. B. Kirk is at his desk in the
Santa F'e offices. after severe illness.
r Mr..
Pitts, spent several days in Kansas City
last week.
Miss Myrtle Miller of Wichita, is the
guest of her grandmother on Van Buren,
street.
Messrs. George Hale. Gomar Thomas,
VIII Brown. and W. f. Bowker, left to-
day for the university at Lawrence
Mrs. J. W. Wagner of Atchison, was
in the city today, arranging to place her
daughter Grace in Bethany.
Mrs A L. Williams and Lyle Dickey
went to Kansas City this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Futile.
Before ! zen in love I sought

Before fell in love sought
A method to discover
Whereby I might. if were caught,
First play the knowing lover.
So books of phrenologic lore
Around me collected,
And quite a monumental store
OF learning erected.
To fool with Cupid is no fun,
And blindness brings disaster.
But now at last my work is done.
In bumps l am a master
But, oh. cloud hangs over mel
AT sea are all my guesses.
I cannot tell her bumps. you see.
She has such glorious tEesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Kitchen Aprons.

An economical yet progressive house,
keeper has hanging in her roomy kitch-
en- couple of aprons, intended solely
for use in general housekeeping, scrub
bing or any especially dirty work. They
are made of the best quality of bed
ticking and prove stronger and more
durable in every way than any other
material unless we except denim, which
also makes good aprons for the same
purpOse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
BRODERICK AND LOTTERY.
A Petition From Kansas Presented by the
First District Congressman.

A Petition From Kansas Prese nted by the
First District Congressman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
Broderick of Kansas, has presented to
the house petition from people in his
state for suppression of the lottery bust
ness. as attempted in the Hoar anti-Iot-
terry bill. Judge Broderick has had this
bill in charge ever since it came before
the house, and hopes to obtain date this
session for its consideration and passage
It is especially directed at the carrying
of lottery business by the express com
panies, but also strikes at the minor lot
teries conducted in Kansas, in which
prizes are based upon the number of
drawings of the larger lottery companies.
Ihe petition has 1000 signatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

Beat half pound of sugar and q
quarter of pound of butter to cream.
Add about 6 grated apples, the rind of
2 lemons and the juice of one. Stir this
well together: then add cups of cream
or milk and 5 eggs we'll beaten. Line
the dish with puff paste and bake it
one hour. This may be made without
u crust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Princess Beatrice's Embonpoint.

The Princess Beatrice of Battenberg
youngest daughter of the queen of Eng
land, is almost laughabiy fat. She is not
yet 40, has good features and would be
considered handsome woman were it
not for her enormous proportions. The
queen herself is very stout, and several
of her children resemble her in this re-
spect. London Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
EFFECTS IN BOUCLE.
STRIKING NOVELTIES IN MlDWlNTER
CLOTH GOWNS.
As the Season Advances Costumes Grow
More Gorgeous-WooI Capes Passing
Fancy-The Lavish Use of Plain and
Fancy Velvet Costumes.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.I
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-There are more
varieties of boucle goods this season
than have ever seen before. Some of
them are called frizzed or frise. Some
are known as tufted, and another is
called bourette Some have the little
tufts close together, and others have
quite large tufts woven closely standing
irregularly in hairy surface. The
frizzed has kinky little hairs standing
up all over, and the boucle pure and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

simple is of foundation of one color,
and the little mohair curls all over it,
so that the lower color shows but rare
ly, as a fold creases sharply. All Of
these goods make very comfortable look
ing gowns and capes as well as coats,
and they are very light considering their
thickness. They make up well in cloaks
for little girls and are above all very
reasonable in price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
A Villain I1nmasked.-

Mr.. Snyde, a very inferior actor. order
ed breakfast at a restaurant where he
had never been before. The first egg he
tackled was bad. He ordered some more.
They also were bad.
THAT settles it, said Snyde. II am
recognized Texas Siftings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Rich Effects.

Some of the richest effects in these
goods are obtained by black bourettes
on dark green, blue or red groundwork,
with very brilliant thread run through
at intervals. This makes the stuff bright
and warm IN appearance. The suits
when made of this require little rich
velvet of tho darkest shade of the I'M
DERIVING color in the way of cuffs, col
lars, etc.
For the stylish wool capes affected
just now by the swagger young ladies
there is new fabric called wild boar"
cloth. There are ridged vertical stripes,
and these are all covered with short
bristly hairs. The lower edges of these
ridges have fine line of some bright
color, while the ridges are an eighth of
an inch wide and of an elephant gray.
There is a soft and rather heecy goods
of this family which has a twilled I'M
der surface, with little rough spots all
over it, as if it had been wet and rubbed
until the nap was loosened. 1t is par
ticularly stylish when made into full
suits. The rough boucle effects on the
cheviot mixtures make another very
stylish gown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Goat Hair Crepons.

There are some novelties in goat hair
crepons. This textile is lustrous as silk
and makes wonderfully snowy fabric,
and this is seen from white to black
through all the prettiest colors Of the
season. [ have seen two very snowy
and very handsome dresses made of
this material-one in black and the
other in rich reddish brown. They
were both trimmed with Persian boucle
astrakhan cloth woven closer than usu-
al. The corsage to one was an Elton
jacket of the Persian, with immense
gigot sleeves of the crepon and Rus
sian blouse under it. The other had no
jacket, but the waist was draped over
surplice style, with an immense black
Persian sailor collar, with one long end
draped over to the left The effect was
beautiful. 1t left the neck open in q
small V shape, and the boucle stuff en-
HANGED the fairness of the neck.
There is a new whipcord in two
tones, where each alternate cord is of a
contrasting color, and the cords are very
thick. The most Of these have the cord
crosswise, but in some they run length
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
Had Some idea of It.

ssAnd you have never learned to dance?
Then you know nothing of the poetry of
motion
Poetry of motion? Great Scott! I
walked the floor with that boy of mine
last night and recited Mother Goose to
him for four whole hours Chicago
Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

Kansas State Poultry show at 42A Kan
sas avenue, seventh to twelfth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

The STATE JOURNALS Want anu Nils
cellaneous columns reach each "or king
day in the week more thaa twlcS as
MANY Topeka people as can be reached
Trough any other paper Thisis fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07
New Ve1vets

Velvet, plain and brocaded. velutiRa
and uncut velvet are all more worn this
season than ever before within the rec
objection of two generations. There are
some fancy velvets, such as ombre
striped, checked. blocked and chevron
stripes. The chevron stripes are wrought
with satin alternates The blocked vel
vets are of two tones in one color or
two quiet contrasting ones. Greens and
browns in their most aesthetic shades
have the prominence. The checked vel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-07

wise of the fabric. Why it is do not
know, but the latter has remarkable
quality for throwing up a trimming.
Narrow braid or rolls of fur or indeed
anything is given a prominence almost
unequaled by this curious fabric.