davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
TPublisbed May 6, 1901


CHAPTER 2S3.
AN ACT to amend chapter 112 of the laws
of 1901 entitled An act to ada 81 new sec
tion to-wit: section 3S74a, to the statutes
Of 1898. relating to the sale OF estates Oh
deceased persons, and to amend secIAoh
1881 relating to the same subject,
The people Of the state of Wisconsin rep
resented in senate and assembly do enact
as follows:
Section l. Section of chapter 112 of the
laws Of 1901 is hereby amended by insert,
ing the word "or" after the word debts
where it occurs at the end of the third par,
agraph Of section &NS1 rs set forth In SAID
chapter so that said section of Chapter
112 of the laws Of 1901 shall read as follows:
Section >. section 1851 Of the statutes OF
1898 is hereby amended by adding at the
end thereof 4 new subdivision TO De Known
as subdivision four and to read as 1olIoWs:
A. That the personal estate OF the de-
ceased is insufficient for the payment of
the charge of administration: 80 that
when so amended said section shall read as
follows: Section 1881. The court shall make
no order for the mortgaging. leasing or
sale Of the real property OF the deceased
until upon examination it shall appear 10
said court ,.,.4,u
,pal,ing s1ch application has fully complied
with the preceding provisions of this chap
That the debts for the purpose of sat
isfying which the application is made are
q That the personal estate of the de-
ceased is insufficient for the payment of the
such debts or
( That the personal estate of the de-
ceased is insufficient for the payment of the
charges of administrator.
Section > This act SaaI take effect anu
be In force from and after its passage and
Approved May 4, 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

erty or effects IN question in said action
and that he is in doubt as to whom the
same belong. Unless you appear in said
court on the Recommendation. day of
h.,
...............O clock in the noon
and prove your claim to the same, the said
court will proceed to Judgment as the
rights of the parties shall appear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

49,. Plaintiff
Such publication may be proved by the
affidavit of the publisher or foreman of the
newspaper or such posting by the return
of an officer or affidavit of any person who
would be Il competent witness in the case
In case the said person so alleged to claim
such property, money or effects does not
appear, the same. shall not be paid or de-
Iiyered to the plaintiff nor any part there
of, unless he snail p rocure an undertaking
TO be entered upon the docket signed by a
surety to be approved by the Justice, sub
stantially in the following form:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

CHAPTER 29S.
AN ACT prescribing the duty of and con-
fcrring special powers upon county boards
of supervisors In certain cases.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin rep
resented in senate and assembly do enact
as follows
ors Of every county In the state OF Wis
consin, shall by ordinance or resolution.
provide for one publication OF a certified
copy of all its proceedings had at any meet
ing. regular or special, in one or more news
papers published and having general cir
culation therein. said publication to be com
pleted within sixty days after the adjourn.
newspaper published In the county, then
such publication shall be made in some
newspaper published In an adjoining county
and having general circulation In the
county where such proceedings are to be
had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
fIn Justices Court

Justice of the Peace.
In an action of garnishment of .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, plaintiff against .........
.............. .......-....., garnishee, the gar
nishee having answered that ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. claims the property,
moneys or ettcctS In question, and said abb
sent claimant having been notified thereof,
and not having appeared and the court
having decided that said property belongs
to the defendant, and should be paid to the
plaintiff,
Now I do undertake. pursuant to the
statute, that the said plaintiff will pay all
damages not exceeding three hundred dol
lars, which the said absent claimant may
sustain by reason of said Judgment.
Dated ........................... H..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

null and similar transparent fabrics. q
well as on Liberty silks. foulards, tafretas
ana soft creped satins A very handsome
Paqufn waist IL made Of the latter fabric
in soft cream color. the half-inch tucks
fagot-stitched In shell-pink silk. The waist
II cut away on the shoulders. with q circu-
lar frtll as . finish at the top. The guimpe
and undersleeves arc Of pearl-dotted pink
chiffon.
SO much narrow black velvet ribbon has
oeen used previous summer that the mar
row colored velvet in vogue now has made
. welcomed appearance. OF course, q deal
OF black ID used AZ well. for nothing else
suits % many gowns, but the narrow col
ored velvet Ia newer.
A pretty little Pompadour muslin II
trimmed with rows Of light blue velvet
ribbon In an attractive manner. The bot
tom OF the skirt II trimmed with q rufhe
OF the muslin. with one OF cream lace
over IT. headed By several rows OF ribbon.
Above this 10 q tucked band Of the muslin
with . second cluster of ribbon above. The
bodice has a tucked bolero with a deep COL
lar. the bolep and the collar both trimmed
with rufae4S Of lace. The bolero fnstens
once ON The bust WIN . fosette Of blue vel.
vet r1bbon. From hero start punches Of rib
~ fhat ~ sasEisS abeut the bottom q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
c~0LLARLESS FROCKS.

This - to be a season Of comfort in dresa.
The short-sleeved. collarless frocks that are
being made ready for the July days, are
sure signals Of this fact. There arc even
shirt waists with Wide turnover collars. and
khey are becoming a. well a. comfortable.
Once moro womankind may breathe q sigh
of relief. for fashion will permit her to 60
with only q little soft crush collar, or no
pollar at all. II she pleases. Elbow sleeves
hre the rage The slender girl may ever
follow these styles. - she can put deep
DRILLS a lace or muslin to fall down to her
wrists.
The saller collar with rover fronts, the
Folded dchu with scarf ends. and the new
bhirt whist cut ava in the neck, and worn
with . guampc and narrow blouse vest. are
hmong tho popular effeuts Of the summer.
shawl collar u likewise noted On many
pf tho oeasous new Carmeuta- Including
packsts. tsa-gowns and fancy wafstA
Brisr. feather. fAsot and simple stem
kitohing. In black. white and dslicatsay
beloved gflm. 70 used In various dainty
ways on skirt douncsA seams, bands and
kucksd and box.paeated WaistA or oostumso
kaEmsd snffxnlS.a1 0nsl jawab bstiseA xpais
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

every cloud has its silver lining. If the
affairs Of to-day go topsy-turvy the affairs
Of tomorrow may 60 very smoothly. you
know.
There are the great Joys of life and there
are the minor Joys. For the most Of US 1t
IL the minor joys that come to us. And these
some Of US do not always recognize. We
miss them because We are looking out and
wishing for the greater ones. There is a
dear delight in the simplest song II the
voice Of the singer 10 sweet 1t may not
thrill the heart a. some great oratorio. but
1t creeps In and touches q little silver
thread that responds with a CULVER that
tho soul recognizes. There is. or should be.
JOY In the handclasp of a friend. Alas!
too many OF US regard this as such q
commonplace thing that we do not gather
from 1t all the pleasure that we might. II
you think lightly Of this. then go away to
Some place where you are q stranger, where
there is none to whom you are especially
dear. Then you will know how sad life is
without 1t.
Life IL something more than a nero ex-
istence. Every hour Of II should be full of
meaning. Every moment. and all that ev-
cry moment brings. should be made the
most Of: then a will know what It means
to live.
Here II something to write on tho frvt
leaf Of the now diary that you are Just
going to begin and keep well written up
through the summer: He possesses domin-
ion over himself. and is happy. who can
every day say. I have lived Tomorrow
the Heavenly Father may either involve the
world In dark clouds. or cheer It with clear
sunshine; he will not, however, render In
enectual things which have already taken
place"
HAPPY Il the man or woman who Is
pleased by the simple things. Unfortunate
10 It to possess learning % deep that there
10 only pleasure to be found in deep thinr,.
IT does not seem to me well to be educated
away from the simpler things of life. 1t
does not seem to me well to wish to shun
those who are simple of heart and manner
to seek alone those who arc worldly
wise and widely learned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

exhibited it did so with an air Of pride,
saying that as an example Of what a
travelling dress should be 1t would stand
the test. 1t was not difficult to agree
with him.
was this gown made. The shade was q
bright blue with a soft tint. The strap
pings were of white silk worked in little
French knots of black. The bodice was
closed with round white pearl buttons.
There vas an unlined cloak Of light tan
cloth, made with wide cape collar, and
was cut three-quarter length.
The fabrics Of silk and wool mixture
make delightful travelling gowns These
materials are almost as thin as veilings.
and they do not crumple easily. They al
sc appear well when tailor finished, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

There Is many a pleasant hour to be spent
with rustic folk. mid rustic scenes Ana II
you are planning a summertime hoiinas'
then go where there Is a little corner OF the
world still left that is simple. Forget the
care and the striving that border the roah
10 greatness. the heartaches and the re-
grets-
There ia genuine summertime happiness
awaiting the one who will go where there
is a meadow all abloom. where the sun
shines brightly over the clover blossoms
and their fragrance Is tossed about In waves
as the warm breezes sport here and there.
And this meadow under the moonlight-do
not fail to look upon IL then. The glaring
greens of noon are toned into silver shades.
lark and light. The daisies have folded
their petals and are bowling their heads.
The busy hum of the bees has died away
and there is only the occasional chirp or
the cricket. There is a restfulness about
the meadow under the moonlight that
makes one forget that one was ever re-
bellious or out Of tune with the scheme
Of life.
There is genuine happiness to be found
in the heart Of the wood. where tail trees
stand 80 silently. wild vines creep and cling
and a little silver stream threads Its way
among tho rocks.
And there is genuine happiness to be
found In the crowded town. should one not
be able to leave it when the days are warm
and sunny. II one will only make the best
Of ones home and its surroundings. The
contented woman makes Of her city home q
very attractive place at all times OF the
year. Drop in to sec the contented woman
on the warmest day Of the summer and she
will not remind you OF the fact that tho
pavements are glazing white in the summer
heat without. She will rather proceed to
make you forget these things by giving you
q big fan and an iced drink. The contented
woman makes tho best OF her homo and
surroundings At any time or season.
Summertime happiness rests on cheerful
ness and contentment. In fact. the whole
year round Is life made the better by these
two delightful qualities of character. or
temperament. che you will call them.
MARGARET HANNIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

tbis reason are most desirable. A tan
mohair finished with machine stitching
and worn with a blouse of some lighter
sfufr makes one of the most fetching lit
tie travelling rigs. Gray is a trifle older
though when cleverly designed 1t may
he made most fetching. The going-away
gown of a recent bride was Of silk pop
lin. lust the ! -fashloned sort, woven
with n corded surface. and II was I'M
mensely stylish. This was OF n hsht
shade of brown. almost dust color. II
the nobby little Eton jacket was worn
over n blouse Of white and brown tucked
washable silk, with rufies and puiis
about the wrists of white muslin.
A grayish- green pcpln that Is JUS
now in process Of construction ~ erect
lively touched up with black n white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
SUMMERTIME PHILOSOPHY.
pit Is Based Upon a Degree of
Cheerfulness, With a Measure of
Contentment.

WRITTEN TOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Look deep into the heart Of tho flower
and ~ there the perfect form and color.
pt n not enough to merely case upon the
toutward form of the flower; there 10 more
Fof beauty still that you may gather from
Hooking closer and deeper.
OF course, by the casual glance you may
gather enough to please you. but there Is
eomethipg neutrality-suspicious. that you
pnight just as well have; there II no rea-
BON why you should cheat yourself.
In all the big. wide world. there is beauty
lon every hand. There IL much that is un-
tiovely and ~unlovable. hut a lot of this. IL
mot AL. you may shut your eyes to, or look
theyond.
II . rule could DO laid down for summer
kdme happiness. II would consist of dmply
khiss Be cheerful
To b cheerful It II necessary to rather In
lthoss impressions that inspire cheerfulness.
To gather these impressions one must put
toneseif in an. attitude to receive the best,
You know there are two ways to look at
Killings. always. One is through the ewes
tof the oDtimist and the other II through
eyes Of the pessimist- Use you optim-
fstto Glasses for the summertime. There II
ho season when the pessimistio glasses arc
ito b recommended. but II ono 10 forced
PINTO the putting Of them on at any time.
!1et II b when all the world Is dull and
dead When the trees end grass are green,
1.-THE flowers in bloom and the birds singing.
smile then. for nature - smiling.
{ II - only Q BIT Of WY simple philosophy
that one needs to help one along through
life. and make the hardest places seem not
lso dimcult to climb over. bit Of Obi.
llosophy - summed up In the old saying that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

0psoial oEreapondenee Sunday Republic.
Par1s, June 3.-The well-dressed wom-
I'm II the one who knows the value Of
dressing smartly and correctly when set
ting forth upon a journey. She does not
ientertain the idea that an old gown
ls1axed over II good enough for a travel
ling dress. In the summer outfit of the
f0p-to-date woman the travelling dress is
lone Of the most carefully planned and
nooked-after of all the gowns.
On this page there is shown one of the
most effective travelling costumes that I
have zen for some time. A gown Of this
tsort would be especially useful on a sea-
lside or mountain trip. 1t would serve a
mice purpose for outdoor wear through
out the summer. The finish and style of
This gown are perfect. The tailor who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

cunningly on this suit. Cherry-colored
ribbons lace the blouse and skirt.
Stockings match the suit with which
they are worn. OF course. the knickefs
worn beneath the skirts are Of the same
material n the suits.
In bathing suits. AZ in everything else,
there are fads and extremes. A number
Of the suits that I have been shown late
ly will serve, perhaps. no purpose here
but that Of standing as fair examples Of
extravaganza. One particular suit that I
have in mind is of heavy white silk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
WHEN THE SUMMER GlRL REvELs IN OOL SEA BREEZES.

same time II is moi stiff and u%ngraceful.
With her light tan coat and little hand.
bag Of yellow leather. my lady will start
forth upon her journey appropriately
and becomingly equipped.
The gloves of the travele must be Of a
heavy kid A silk glove is cooler for
summertime wear, but it is not suitable.
The glove Of b traveller must have
about II an air of utility.
The most fashionable hat is Of walk
Ing style. At present qnilis are used on
all the utility hats. and they seem to fill
a place that ne other style. If trimming
an. NJ. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
FETCHING FRENCH STYLES IN BATHIN


Fine sergee are used in the making Of
travelling gowns that are 10 do double
service-answer for train or boat wear
and for outing or walking gowns
throughout the season. The travelling
gown is made with skirt of walking
length. A long. trailing skirt is sadly ont
of place when one is making n journey.
The gown that Is shown in the sketch
is Al excellent model from every point
Of view. II has just the trim air that
a travelling gown should possess. - the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23


White etamine f. one of the most popular
stuns Tor tailored gowns that has been put
upon the market for some time. It is used
principally for trimmed tailor-made gowns.
The skirts as a rule are plain and the bod.
Ices more or less effeminized- Some are
neatly finished Oh with stitched strappings
OF white taneta. while others are garnished
with SIX frogs. colored velvet and lace. 4
strlking imported etamine Is made with a
usnt-ntdng coat extending -four or five
incnes below the waist. A double cape COL
Iar spreads over the shoulders. This Is
made OF etamine and topped on with a
small coat collar and lapels Of maroon taf-
feta- The front - fastened with q series of
WHITE six frog. that allow . fnu of white
lace to escape IN . small cascade down the
center between them. The elbow etamine
sieeves have turned back cuffs, bordereS
with a bias band Of maroon taffeta. The
eeeve punl are Of white linen, with white
lace falling from under them. The skirt
= 1nunsd and untrimmsd. though the coat
= meo SAsoughouf NTH thin White On.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

this is the only appropriate finish for a
travelling dress. Rufiles and tucks and
frills should have no place in the travel
ing suit.
For a journey or considerable length
by rail II is foolish to try to plan the
travelling gown TO serve any purpose
save that Of travelling. For such a jour
ney 4 gown should he chosen from a ma
tcrial that will keep its set nicely. and
of a color that will not show every speck
OF dust. The light tans and grays for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Old-fashioned alpaca has been found
to make a Of the best Of bathing suitsL
Partisan costumers are using Il to q CON
siderable extent this summer. II ID hght
and sheds the water splendidly, and II
1t IL properly treated before being made
up it will shrink very little. Once thin
material was only obtainabas In black
white and dull shades Of brown and
gray. Now It can be foind'hM eolorA
the new blues beipg e1peeiatN pretty,
Then there is In osd-roSe S6Sde that Il
most becoming. A bathing suit Of this
latter shade has Just been finished for q
pretty young woman. It - trimmed W1tA
stitched bands Of white alpaca. The
blouse has q wide sailor collar 1hd rovs
Of small pearl buttons are used in the
trimming.
The sleeves Of the bathing Auitp arc 81
short that there II NO prctecuoq k&orde(
the arm. But the tummef iii A0f A1s6
viii be out for health and comfort, and
she will hurry back to town in the an In
time to whiten neck and arms before the
season Of low-necked and short-sleeved
gowns ID 1t hand.
OF course. . nat hat with veEy Wide
brim b necessary to guard aeainst sun-
burn. but the most comfortable covering
for the head. and the most popular one.
II . siik handkerchief Of bright colors
wound about TIE head and knottsd Q q
the front II It , wanted to keep the
hair from settins we4s IN oilsiR can b
worn under the handkerchief.
MARIE ARASTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

A pretty little bright blue suit has
black bands edged with a narrow white
braid. The sketch shows all the details
of the cut and trimming of this suit.
There is a very dainty mir about a suit
green. This is touched up with red. IL
will be noticed that ribbon is used very
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

the bolero to fasten at the waist line in
the back. with two moro rosettes The I'M
derblolse Is OF white silk muslin. with
draped belt Of the same choker trimmed
with rows of blue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

This b not such . bad Nd. fbe sk Il
the grade and weight tlAt thiD 4 made
Of does not hold the water and cling %
the figure, but when one considses how
quickly and easily q suit Of this sort
could be spoiled one shudders at the ex-
pense. for 1t goes without 0yine that
this costume il not cheap Il b hnished
with rows Of machine stitching, and he
blouse is laced up with sink tapes that
run through buttonhoie- stitched eyelsta,
Heavy white SILK stockings 20 with this
dainty rig, and q wide-rimmed whits
straw hat win be worn tied over the
hair.
Last summer the black elk bathing
was tried and found very excellent,
though its somberness was naturally oh.
5ected to. The proper silk to use II q
heavy corded one.