davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

The committee on arranterneuts for
she l. Q. O. + dance, next Friday even
ing, are making such arrangements as
viii meet the approval OF all 80 the OH S
attending the dance, wiki meet with q
time to be remembered by them many
years to come. The snpper will be
ryed at the Central House and the 70
,putation oi The tables heretofore SIT All
that hotel u n 30 Tar towards bringing
many to the party if only to have supper.
Other amusplhents besides dancing will
be INDUCED in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

Last Friday Watersneet WAS visited
by very disastrous fire which cleahed
out the most OF the business part OF the
place. Wutelsneet seems to have had
it's share Of hard luck iii the way OF fires,
the pastfe few years, but it also seeLis to be
made by plucky citizens who never give
up under ADVERSELY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

A. ". Mcleod returned to Wash
burn to-day. Art did not make as long
stay as his friends wished bnt expects
to make u longer Wis it iaeSt month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27
EsIsESFTn| One Good Agent ana oll'N
vGkEa2s-Us one, in every locality. [.

v3kEa Ss4Us one, III every locality. L
take orders Tor "rhp Earth Girdpd. I ~
Rev T. De Wiz Ialmage, rare, radiaA
and charming, With hundreds OF u v
photos-iais'is. scenes, people aud places
lEt worlds wandprs Ss seen aud de5cril
I'd By The greatest living preacher a,a
orator. Agents are making from $5.i.
$40 daily. u mand enormous! Big corr
mission; credit given; iipiShtage paid
outfit free. Drop all trash and ssil tn
maste, hook (cr Holiday Git purposes
aad make $30lpsr mo til. Address q
gu. tit nna territory
PEOPLES 334i MARKET ST
toflsl-A - EGp sTsSA, pa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

81. w. Smith is slowly recovering
from the accident which happened him
q few weeks ago. The Office OF RI"
Denton House has looked Lonesome
during absence Of Mr. the Smith.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27
Minnie Schopn, Plaintiff, /
Erred II S.llnAn Dafandanf [


The STATE OF WISCONSIN TO Lac SAID
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby e31mmoned to appear
within 20 days alter service of this snlu-
nio"s, exclusive q day O service. and q :
fend the above entitled tetiol III the
Court aforesaid, and iii Case of Your fail
ure 10 To do Judgment viii be rendered!
against you according to the demands
oil the colnplainU
G. +. SANBORN,
Pl;intiff' j Ntornry
Post Office address Eagle River, Villas
County, Wis.
To til. Said Defendant, Fired H. Schoen
You arr hereby notified that the com
plaint In tilp above entitled action ar
flied III the office OF ttlt. Clerk oi the ,'il'
cnlt Court in and for tn county OF Was
State OF Wisconsin, OH the 18th day Q
December, 1897.
6. F.SANBORN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
..4 l2-l.. LII
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

County Superintendent 4. Higgins
left, to-day for, Milwaukee where he
will attend convention all education al
matters. Mrs Higgins accompanied
him
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27
TIME TABLE.
MORE. LOCALS.

Miss Eman S.lIager lett, odAy for
Mercer where she will visit . few days
with relatives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27
EvoryhoeEY gays So.

Cascarets Candy C4tl,artic, the moot wen
der1,ii medical disco Y CT the s.ee, cas-
AIT and refreshing TO the taste, acl ecrtly
and positively en- Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire syst IN, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, llaiitual constipation
and biiousnees. I!eaga buy and tryta box
of G. G. G. to-day; ~, ~, 10 cents. sold and
guaranteed to cure by. all druggista.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

Leave your orders for good warm
evercoat, at Jno. L. Sullivan 4 Cos
Tailoring establishment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27
Wanted Idea 2 $ns Sc !: s. 3s3s

Protect your IDEAS; they rNay bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURA s. CO., Patent After
ana list Of Two hundred fngentions wante4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

&C. F. Colmnn, who is attending the
University ii Chicagol il expected home
tomorrow to spend the holidays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

Many Of She bows, some residents al
this city aiiti Others whose homes are
Ill the southern part OF the state, wsrt.
i'll town Christmas. having come in from
the seytral different camps around here.
They all hive been doiag good work for
their employers and felt entitled to holt
day and the same WAS READILY granted.
We can cht.erfu!ly say that the ones from
the caulps who spent Christmas here con
Quoted themselves ia . manner beyond
reproach and it being the first day of
since their entering the woods. 4.
A Aickenzies manic for fishing did
not even desert him Christmas Eve.
He attended the christmas tree at the
Rink that evening drawn there by some
supernatural power, knowing that his
luck as a fisherman would not desert
him. He was not in the least disap
pointed ~ on the tree was two pound
pickeral he had captured ut Cranberry
! LaSe q week ago. He did not stay to
| recei We his present but the next day took
in. Mnd hook and started for new
pastures. He has NOT shown up since.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27
Farm for sale

Farm known as the Miller farm at tbs
head Of Yellow Birch Lake, Fen acres
feared and cultivated with fairly good
buildings, la fer sale ON easy terms
Apply 10
N AttOT,NAN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

med around the crown with plisse Of
broad white MORE ribbon and al the
foot Of the plisse there was wreath OF
pale yellow roses. AZ the back and a
little TO the left side there was tan bow
Of hunters green velvet
/ noticed several white pique cor
sages made after the same model as this
MORE corsage They were worn with
skirts OF different material
Baronne de la Rouel, one Of the at
tractive young June brides. wore such
a pretty gown OF gray tafeta that was
trimmed with black and white satin.
The skirt was godet with very
moderate fare and all the fulness was
carried 20 the back It was trimmed
around the hips with two narrow biaa
folds OF white satin that formed point
nt the front Just below the folds were
three narrow circular rufiies, one Of black
satin. another Of white satin. and the last
was OF the gray taneta. The bottom or
the skirt was trimmed with a broad fac
ing OF black satin that was broader az the
back than az the front. AZ the top OF
the facing there were six narrow circular
rulles-two OF black satin, two OF the
gray taffeta and two OF white satin, al
ternatlug. Above the ruiiies were two mar
row bias folds OF che white satin, affanB-
I'd In n sort OF swlrllng line.
The corsago was a blouse o. white nous
selne De sole over white satin, and was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

or with bright shades Of violet-bluette
blue and scarlet in the ascendancy.
The groups of Americans and English
were rather conspicuous on account Of
their more sombre toilets.
While slipping my iced coffee at the ia
nous little Longchamp Moulin between
races, / got a good look at some very
fetching costumes. They were not as ex-
lravagant as a great many Of the toilets,
but they we're In such exquisitely COOL
taste.
one OF these gowns had a skirt OF violet
cloth, not very deep In tint II was go
Oct skirt, with all the fullness falling IN
folds at the back. AT each seam Of the
front gore there were narrow panels Of
white satin inserted. These were covered
with white gauze embroidered heavily In
gold, and there was a trimming OF gold
applique az each hip.
The corsage was full blouse OF ciel
blue foulard over blue satin. over u was
worn bolero OF deep violet velvet ems
broidered IN gold. The bolero ives cut
snort and straight around. AZ the front II
had broad pointed revers that were faced
with white satin and fell jabot fashion 10
the bottom OF the bolero. There were two
tah turnover collars to this Jacket; one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

for They ride their wheels Just as they
eat and sleep and work-always IN
hurry and In a pell-mell fashion that
leaves them all used up. There are ex-
ceptions, Of course, but that seems the
general tendency Now IN England I
found II very different
THE average Brltlsher enjoys HIS
wheel Just az he does his horse and his
pipe To be sure, he burdens his wheel
down with brakes. gear cases. mud
guards and other trapplngs which We
scoff at. but for solid comfort he Ii. IN
my opinion. as far ahead Of us as our
Pullman trains arc ahead OF his COM
Dartment cars.
From what I observed OF them. the
English men and women get a great deal
more fun out OF the bicycle than we do,
ana more benont. TOO. For instance. IN
stead Of tying their spinal column into a
bow knot In an heroic effort 10 gain
century badge. the women meet OF
Saturday afternoon or a half holiday and
play fox and geese on their wheels.
The homciy oid-fashioned game n
played under quite the same rules as when
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

olulu and equip II with fifty pairs Of young
birds OF pedigree stock and half a dozen
older birds with established regulations.
IL Is expected that within a year birds Will
be raised ell over the Islands and the
service will be In full blast.
4 very similar scheme TO that OF the
Hawaiians Is also being established be-
tween Alaska and Puget sound. The long
delay experienced In receiving news from
or transmitting II 10 Alaska has been con-
sidered a serious drawback supt Duncan
Of the Alaska Treadwell Mining Company
has secured several pairs OF pigeons from
an Alameda fancier and a large loft has
been built AZ Treadwell for their accommo-
dalton. A. soon az they breed an attempt
Will be made. after training the young
birds 10 ny them from Port Townsend or
some other Puget sound port. The dis
lance IA s25 miles by steamer. and IA TOO
much for a bird 10 ny IN one day. A. a
homer makes slow progress after the
firEl day n system Of stages will be inau-
gurated. Stations may be established az
Juneau or Dugolas Island Fort WnnFel.
Fort Tongas, Naniamo, and Port Town
send
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Bare mention has already been made Of
the fact that II. Il. Chang Yin-huan, the
Chinese special ambassador to England
for the diamond jubilee celebrations, has
brought with him a number OF presents
from both the Emperor and the Empress
Dowager 20 the queen, says the West
minister Gazette. The Empress Dowager's
jadestone cups or vases OF fine work.
manshp and great antiquity. some OF
the rare ana celebrated Thlbetan loss"
or inconse-sticks (for burning on the al
tar OF longevity, and pine tree (em-
blem OF longevity made entirely Of va
rigatod candles moulded into all sorts OF
shapes and devices, but all aiming at the
one motto--"Longeylty The foregoing
are contained In six square boxes, made
OF valuable, beautifully polished wood.
Ia addition 20 the above there were also
two rectangular boxes OF the same ma
terial containing gold and silver worked
embr0ideries and silk and satin stuffs spe-
cialy woven for their majesties use at
the celebrated looms OF Soochow ana
HangchOw. or eight boxes In all On the
top OF the two rectangular boxes IL en-
Rraved the legend:
Eternal spring finds les home IN the King
dom OF the Sea, {
And refugent light surrounds the Lady Of
the Moon.
on the top OF the six square boxes ls en-
graved the solitary character Shou, or
Longevity" The gifts Of the emperor
bore a certain resemblance 20 those re-
counted above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

was Of the violet velvet, and over 1t was
smaller collar of white satin.
The. sleeves, which were close-ftting as
iar as the elbow, were made of solid vio-
let velvet. Above the elbows they were
mounted by five narrow folds of the en-
proldered velvet, with high full puffs at
the top.
Inc hat that was worn with this toilet
was OF rough straw in a deep shade OF
violet. Under the brim there was a fun
iuche OF ciel blue mousseline de sole. A
long White plume started from the left
slde OF the crown, where there was a
punch OF deep violet feathers. 1t continued
around the crown and fell over the brim
at the back, where it rested on the hair
stunning, tall, blonde American girl wore
ch1c gown that was much admired.
Inc skirt was full godet of hunters
green silk poplin, with the fullness all
carried to the back. Tt was trimmed
round with six narrow bias folds of white
more. Three of the bands trimmed the
skirt at the hips, and three trimmed the
bottom Of the skirt
The corsage was a blouse of white
MORE, with short full basoues Il button
ed double-breasted fashion with two big
pearl buttons, and at the neck turned back
IN small pointed revers to show a chem
lsette of fulled white mousseline de sole
me edges of the revers were trimmed with
double frills of white mousseline de sole
The sleeves were the new coat sleeves
with very little fulness at the tops A note
OF narrow black was introduced into this
toilette with the narrow black velvet belt
and high tour de cou of black mousseline
de sole Long black suede gloves worn
with this toilette rather accentuated this
note of black.
The original little hat of this toilette
was of rough black straw. 1t was trim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
PIGEONS IN PLACE or CABLES.
Messenger service 10 Ne Established
in Hawaii ana Alaska.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A carrier pigeon service 90 a large scale
Is about to be established on the Hawaiian
Islands. Pigeon flying Is generally carried
on az pastime. and is the national sport
OF Belgium but a company has just been
formed In Honolulu TO utilize the peculiar
traits Of the homing pigeons in a bush
ness which Is set forth IN prospectus as
being very remunerative. Birds have al
ready been bought and taken to the
Islands The proposition IL 20 establish
lofts on all the different islands IN the
Hawaiian group. beginning first with Ha-
wall Maui. Kauai and oahu. BY means
OF fast-nying pigeons messages can be
sent from Honolulu 10 all the towns and
plantations on the different Islands and
vice versa. II ~ believed that not less
than fifty plantations will Join the
scheme.
Commissioner Joseph Marsdon OF Homo
lulu. who "a az the head OF the new COM
pany, has mailed maps OF the islands TO
The best posted homing pigeon me- IN
this country, and they have rcplied that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
SAVANNAH, GA. SUNDAY. JUNE 81. 1897

neither the distance between the islands
or the channel winds will be an obstacle
in the way of successful flights. Kauai
and Maui are both but 100 miles from Hon
olulu, and the most distant point of the
Islands from Honolulu is but $50 miles
The best record shows that pigeons have
flown GA miles In one day in a fly from
Gainesville, Ga, to Philadelphia. This
could not be done regularly, but it is
generally considered a feasible plan to
fly pigeons over moderate-sized bodies of
water at a very fast rate.
The need of more frequent and speedy
transmission of messages between the is
lands of the Hawaiian group has been
strongly felt and as there seems to be little
or no prospect of an inter-island cable for
some years at least, the proposition to es-
tablish homlng pigeon service is deemed
a good business scheme. The company
being organized is to begin with a capital
of $500. divided into 400 shares OF $40 each.
1t is proposed to begin with loft in Hon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

drawn down loosely into high black sat
IN Slrdle. over the corsage was worn a
bolero OF gray taffeta. 1t was cut with
TWO long points under each arm that fell
over the girdle and reached to the top of
the skirt The edges of the bolero were
finished with broad facing of white sat
IN trimmed at the top with two narrow
bias folds of the same satin. There were
small pointed double revers of black satin
over white. The sleeves of taffeta were
long, close fitting coat sleeves draped at
the top.
Down the front of the corsage there
We're double ruffies of the white mousse
me de sole, bordered with narrow black
saln ribbons, and ruffie of the same
mounted the collar.
IN no case is the summer skirt left I'M
trimmed II the modiste has her own
way. Malicious persons claim that the
dressmaker insists upon trimmed skirts he
cause II is impossible for an unsklled
seamstress to make one at home. The
pam skirts in vogue for the past two
years We're so easily accomplished at
nome that only those "well fixed" in
TINS worlds goods purchased them out
rlght: "A few yards of cloth or satin, and
you had your skirt. But with the new
trimmed skirts it is quite different The
trimming is both elaborate and difficult
HuInes are freely used, but they are
lined and "tailor-made" The neatest I'm
lsn is put upon them. The ruffie is stitch
ed along the edge and is made as trim"
as though it were the most important
part of the dress, as neat as the pocket
IN tallor-made jacket 1t is stitched on
the skirt in the same neat way, and. when
done, can bear inspection from underneath
as well as on top.
Many of the new skirts have overskirts
of a different material: and great drass
makers like Worth predict that bv the
time summer is over the plain, untrlmmed
skirt will be almost Gothic in appearance.
SO out of style that it has came out of
the Ark look
OF course there is mourning and lam
entation over the new order of things. but
when Dame Fashion speaks, what is there
TO do but obey-or die! Nina Goodwin
-S--ae-e
Willy Slimson-Ma'ma said she hoped
you'd call to-day.
Mrs. Won Bloomer-Where is your moth
er?
Willy-she's gone shopping.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
viotorin PnnIshes Le.e MaIeste.

II was being shown over the royal yacht
az Portsmouth by an admiral, and he ex-
planned the various points Of interest. AZ
last we came TO the queens cabin.
Here" said he. according 10 the London
Figaro, 'ls where the queen found a mid
dy trying on her bonnet at the looking
glass. and she gave him box on the ears,
ter deck"
We'll" 7 said, that was better than
running hig career for a boyish prank"
"Oh" he replied. "he didn't get or
with n smack. He was sent home next
day, and his people were given a hint 20
take his name on the books NJ once. IL
was n pity. for he was a jolly little fell
low. aud didn't mean any harm"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
mExIcO's Fearless WILD HOG.
II Never Turns ont For Anything,
Man or Beast.
From the ST. Louis Republic.


From the st. Louis Republic.
1.-THE most vicious and fearless OF the
brute creation Is the peccary, or wild hog
of Mexico" said c. W. Bartlett Of Lare-
do. Tex, who is at the Planters. This
animal seems utterly devoid OF the emo
ton Of fear. have never seen II turn a
hairs breadth out Of Its path for any
living thing. Man is lis special bette nore.
It displays an intelligence In lighting the
human strangely at variance with Its APP
parently complete lack Of any mental at
tributes, save the very lowest order Of In
stinct. They are rarely found singly. but
go In droves OF from hundred 10 thous-
ands. Their ability to scent men Is par
tlcularly marked. ! have known drove
OF them to scent a man a mile on and
strike as straight for him as the arrow
flies. There Is no use to try to brighten
them with guns. The cannonading OF a
full battery would have no more effect on
them than the popping OF firecracker.
The only thing 70 do when they get after
you Is 10 run away from them as fast as a
horse can carry you. And then there. Is
no certainty that they won't catch you.
They are nearly as swift as horse, and
their endurance Is as great as their VIC
iousness.
OF them an a wild part OF Mexico a few
years ago, and his escape was miraculous.
lie very foolishly shot and wounded
number Of them. Then he took refuge IN
a tree. The peccaries kept him In the
tree all that day and through the night.
They clrcled around the tree, grunting and
squealing their delight AT the prospect OF
a feast He soon exhausted his ammuni-
ton, and brought down peccary at each
0re Put this had no terror for the beasts.
Along toward morning the brutes began
to eat the ones he had killed, and when
they thus satisfied the cravings OF their
stomachs they formed In line and trotted
of. II they had not had some OF their
own number 10 devour they would have
guarded that tree until my friend, through
sheer exhaustion. dropped from his perch
and allowed them 20 make meal OF him.
The wildcats and tigers that infest the
Mexican wllds fee from the peccaries
with instructive fear, and even rattle
snakes keep out Of their path"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Paris, June 25.-It is a wonder to me
that Parisiennes ever dare to plan their
toilets for especial occasions ahead of
time in this ftful climate of theirs.
We are treated to days of intense heat
uncomfortably chilly days, thunder and
hail storms, all within the space of
week.
Last month we were even treated to
a light fall Of snow, and all the May
blossoms and bright green leaves glisten-
ed with covering of snow at least for
two hours one morning.
But Notwithstanding these changes of
the weather the ''grande DANES" of Paris
plan their toilets for the Grand Prix''
way ahead of time.
If her ladyship's taste runs to chiffon
or mousseline de sole gowns, she chooses
one and has to cut trif1e square-necked
or "V"-necked, so that it might well be
mistaken for a dinner gown, and this
she dons for the Grand Prix.
II the day of the Grand Prix is a rainy
day, or a chilly day. on the chiffon or
mousseline de sole gown goes just the
same. 1t is certainly day of great toll
cts.
Sometimes one is advised to sit near
the gates of the Bots to watch the "grande
danes" drive by in all their glory to
the Longchamp track. But there one
misses the exquisite details of the toilets
The grand stands presented a blaze of col
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
KNOCKING OFF TURKS HEADS.
MANY NEW GAMES TO BE PLAYED
ON THE BICYCLE.

All Imported From EngIand-"Duck
on a Rock" "the Apple Race" aud
''FOx and Geece.''-The True Way
to Enjoy Your wheel.
New York, June 6.-"It seems strange
to me-" said the hiking tourist, who had
just returned from spin through Eng
land, that our wheelmen do not make
more use of their bicycles in the ordinary
field games and old-fashioned sports.
''rhe average yankee biker apparently
finds his chief pleasure in the pastime in
scorching frantically overland with the
century goal the only thing to be sought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Willy Slimson-Ma'ma said she boned
you'd call to-day.
Mrs. Won Bloomer-Where is your moth
err?
Willy-she's gone shopping.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

-she-Did the count turn QUE 70 be an
imposter7
He-Not muchi Why. her father had 20
borrow money to pay bis dobiE.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
SOME CAY GOWNS FOR CAY WOVEN
Exquisitely Neat Toilets For the Races and
Outdoor Sports.

Americans at the Grand Prx-They Jubilee to Paris
Buy Pretty summer Dresses-AI trimmed