davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
(OficiaD
PROCEEDINGS of County Board
of Supervisors, Villas Go.
(Omcial)
CONTINUED from page 8. J

Upon motion resolution Number )
was adopted
Resolution No 3.
Resolution offered by Supervisor
Jacob Huber.
Resolved by the County Board of Su-
pervisors of Villas county that the GER
titicate No BOP sale of 1900 on sw4 SCI
of section IS town 40 North range 6
east, be and the same is hereby can
celled as it has been proved by the
affidavit of NJ. F. Doyle hereto attached
to the satisfaction of this Board that
the said described lands was assessed
in the year 1899 as timbered lands
whereas the same should have been
assessed as stump lands, the same as
other lands in the same vicinity, and
that the amount of said certificate be
charged to the town of Minocqua
wherein said land is situated.
Dated this 10th day of December, 1901.
(signed) JACOB HUBER.
On motion the Board in committee Of
the whole took up the further consid-
GRAFTON of claims. Dec. 10th 6 o'clock
p. m.
On motion the Board adjourned until
tomorrow morning the llth Dec 1901
8 at O'Clock a. m.
FINN LAWLER,
County Clerk.
Eagle River, Oecem Der 10th 1901
The Board of Supervisors of Villas
county met at the court house at s
o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment.
All members of same being present.
Meeting was called to order by the
Honorable chairman. The board took
up the further consideration of claims.
II o'clock noon. Board adjourned
until ] o'clock p. m. this day.
FINN LAWLER.
County Clerk
.D Eagle River, Dec. 11th 1901.
Board of Supervisors of Villas coun-
ty met at o'clock p. IN. pursuant 10
adjournment, all members present.
The meeting was called to order by the
Honorable chairman.
On motion the Board in committee
of the whole took up the further con-
sideration of bills.
6 o'clock p. m. Board adiourded I'M
iii 0 o'clock tomorrow morning, Dee
18th 1901.
FINN LAWLER, County Clerk.
Eagle River, Wis, Dec. 18th 1901.
Board of Supervisors of Villas county
met at 500 o'clock a. m. pursuant to ad-
journment. All members present.
The meeting was called to order by the
chairman.
The following petition of A. w.
Brown was read by the clerk which is
as follows:
Rhinelander, Wis, Nov. %, 1901.
To the Honorable, the County Board
OF Villas county,
Gentlemen: Your petitioner, A. w.
Brown, begs leave to call to your at
tentlon to the following illegal tax
deeds taken in Villas county and re-
specially asks that said tax deeds be
cancelled by your Honorable body for
the reasons hereinafter set forth and
that the following bill for same be al
lowed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

thmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All @
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY,

There is nothing like Asthnael \
brings instant relief, even IN We
cases. It cures when all else lall''
The Rev. c. F. WELLS,o Of Vi.Ia7|
ILL.,, says: "Your trial bottle Oh "
lene received in'good condition %. ~ NJ
tell you how thankful ieel , loF 'I "A
derived from it. was a slaYt' .s II
with putrid sore throa and A Nh.
ten years. | despaired Of t, W, n
cured 7 saw your advertI'rnlv ati,g
cure of this dreadful and torilpI 5oj /
ease. Asthma, and thought you you, n ~ /
SPOKEN yourselves, but resO, ,'t t5s he
a trial. To my astonls6neOs hi!
acted like a charm. Send re" ~
bottle. ;"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, 10 cents per line for a ! q
sertion cents per line for each llJa.
sion after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

Subscribe for the EAGLE RIVER RE-
VIEW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

Since "The Climbers" was presented IN
Topeka last week the girls are raviag
over what they cali The Climber fig
ure.' Their theater men" might in
terpret this phrase in dollars and cents,
with a rapid mental calculation of par
quet seats. carriage hire and supper af-
ter the play, but that is not what the
girls have in mind. They confess to be
ing wild over The Climbers, but their
discussion Of the subject reveals the fact
that it was not the brilliant dialogue nor
the unusual situations the clever char
acter study and keen psychological
analysis that impressed them Mr..
FitChs humOr. pathOS and satire may
not have been lost upon them, and they
doubtless appreciate the polished act
ing of the members Of the company. but
the feature of the performance TO arouse
their greatest enthusiasm was the COS
TUNES. The Climbers women wear a
beWildering and astonishing number of
swell dresses, and they are not of the
sort that western gown builders turn
out They have an air" Richer, show
Ter and more elaborate toilets have been
seen on the local stage. but never clothes
which bore so Enthusiastically the stamp
Of the world Of mode. They may not
have been made in Paris but they have
the Partisan cachet 1t is something that
mere man can not understand, but ev-
cry woman who saw them knew that
she was looking upon the work of at
least two skilled artists-the mOdiste
wore them. For there is much in the
wearing. and no matter how talented
and capable an actress might be she
would never do for the Climbers unless
she could exploit the Climber gowns. the
Climber eloaks and the Climber furs.
And above all she must have the ''Clim-
Der figure.
OF course walk and carriage have a
great deal to do with it but The CHM
Der figure" is largely matter of prop
erly built bOdices and skirts and proper
ly fitted corsets. Indeed as one Topeka
girl said: Just give me time. I'm go
ing out of town next week, not to
change my mind. but to change my
shape. I could work the Transformation
here but ] think it VIII be more effective
if leave town for a day or two I shall
60 away very much Topeka avenue and
come back looking as though had step
ped out Of the dinner scene in The
Climbers "
THE Climber figure is tall, willowy.
slender One man said it suggested the
telegraph pole. but no SANDER could be
more base. It has many curves. but
no bouffant effect. The extremely long
WASTED effect, the straight front, skirts
glOve-ftting to the knees and ending in
haring, billOwy flounces trailing about
the feet are details in the general effect
1t is noticeable that the waist is not
decidedly slender. There is a graceful
inward curve. but nothing wasp-hke.
The dip front and the hips coming out
almost straight from the belt, give an
illusion of slenderness at the Waist-line
which removes the necessity Of the tight
stays formerly worn by every fashion
ably gowned woman. So the Climber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

always benefits the lower to associate
with the higher. it would certainly help
our cOlored women to come into the as
sOciation of white women, but the ques-
ton the white club women have to de-
eide IS now they can best serve woman
kind at large. Can they best do this
by turning their backs on the white
club women of the south, who used Che
national organization in their develop
ment, and extend the hand to the col
ored women, or by holding on to the
southern white woman and continuing
to nelp, as in the past, the colored wO~
man That is the issue which presents
itself at this stage"
The Seasons Hats.
While women of no originality are
having all their hats like every one
else-generally compositions of too
much lace and imitation pearls-We
read that exclusive women of Paris and
the east are still wearing the ostrich
for extreme dress
Every woman will concede there is
nothing richer. The plumes. there is no
limit to their price. and the hat is usu-
almost pulled through a ring. Real
lace wells are draped in the back Of
many of these uncommon hats says d
writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The au-black hat Is usually consid-
cred the hat of necessity by women Of
fashion She may have an infinite num-
Der OF others, and the sOmber tone in
millinery. as in gowns. cannot afford 10
be cheapened.
Shirt waist hats are chic and fanciful.
Nearly all are trimmed in black. Peo-
pie are beginning to realize how much
more becoming black is above the
face than medium tones
Black or tan Panama straw, large
round sailors, simply trimmed with
chou pompons of straw. are light and
becoming.
streamers of black MORE are also IA
vored. All these so-called sailors have
wide brims slightly raised at the edge.
Large numbers of duck, linen and
pique hats are shown for shirt waist
dresses. but they are scarcely SO salts
factory as the Panamas.
Novel Profession.
One of the queerest occupations ever
followed by a woman is that followed
by a feminine resident of Los Angeles,
Cal She is known as Miss Brooks,
and is a detective hired by the Los
to doctors suspected of practicing
without licenses and get them to pre-
scribe for her purpOrted Ills.
She has been treated for everything
she ever had a suspicion of several
times, and has now started in on some
fancy ailments of which she has heard
rumors. If she had all the ais in Pan
dora's box they wouldn't hold out. says
the Sunday Chronicle
Miss Brooks is a very pretty woman.
very demuTe. She is the last person OF,
earth who would be taken for female
sleuth. Her latest exploit was to visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
Inquiries Answered.

Miss A c. Q. writes: lnelose addressed
stamped envelope and wish to know where
I can buy restaurant recipe book. also
a recipe book like used in bakers shop.
We have forwarded inquiry TO publishers
of books you mention. with request that
they send you their price list of books Of
this class Of cooking.
LYONNAISE POTATOES
H. NJ. c. Lyonnafse potatoes and baked
bean crOqaette recipes have been given
several times. during the past year. but we
viii repeat them for benefit of new read
e-=-
oscar Of the Waldorf prepares lyon
naise potatoes as follows: Cut into round
slices eight boiled potatoes and lay them
in the frying pan (chafing dish can be
used) with one and half ounces of but
ter and a slice Of fried onion. season with
a pinch Of salt and pepper. Cook for. six
minutes until well Drowned. tossing them
an the while and serve with a small guam
tity of chopped parsley sprinkled over
them.
Another method is 70 chop a seanE table
spoonful OF onion and cook in the butter
until slightly brown. then add two cup
fuls Of cold boiled potatoes cut into dice
and stir and cut until all the butter Is
absorbed and the potatoes Slightly bFoWn-
ed. season with salt, pepper and Chopped
parsley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

figure is not only swagger: If is hygienic.
But that, it is needless to say. is not the
reason the girls are adopting it. Now
and then a sensible fashion becomes
popular. But it never lasts. When it
comes to the question of dress reform
for women every student of feminine
characteristic is perforce pessimist.
The Ubiquitous Shirt Waist.
In forms and farcies beyond enun1era-
ton. the shirt-Waist is undeniably more
than ever in vogue. Each season it has
encrOached more and more upon every
domain of dress; its guises have quad
rupled and now it inVades the ball rOOn,
formed Of airy gauzes and tulles. and IS
a feature of not only bridal but burial
gowns in snowy white crepe de Chine,
peau de sole, French organdle, taffeta
and Liberty silk. 1t remains so popular
with even the best-gowned women in
the fashionable world that one famed
importing house has just given an order
for 900 silk and satin shirt-waists made
after a single popular model. and this
same firm has already in stock probably
twice as many more American styles.
formed of various fabrics, including soft
ecru linen badstes. combining the plain
and embroidered fabric, the familiar
grass linen. mercerized mulls, wash silks,
etc. These are very delicate and refined
in appearance are capab bic of serving for
dressy wear if handsomely made, ana
are invariably becoming The new
r
there are satin stripes or all-over de-
signs of flowers or fine embroidery
wrought in cream tints. or soft. lovely
colors in novel French applique effects.
A Tub Gown.
Your shirt waist should. in color and
trimmings. match the skirt with which
you wear it, and the advantage is clear
ly shown in the nice summer tub suit
of Wedgewood blue linen This shirt
waist has a Gibson front. with band OF
blue and white needleWork over the but
ton flap. The skirt is of the same coarse,
cool, blue linen, and its hounee. with
hemstitched edge and a tucked top, IS
headed by a band of embroidery that
matches that on the waist. A Yale blue
satin ribbon forms the belt and sash for
as sweet and serviceable gown as
days journey through the shops viii
show
Mrs. Bob Burdette Oh Color Question.
Mrs. Bob Burdette on the color ques-
ton ia the @. r ". c..
Mrs Burdette (whO viii entertain
the club women who meet in Los An
geles this week. gives her position on
the all-important color question in a
story told by the New York Commercial
Advertiser. While travelling in the south
recently she met Bishop Grant. a leader
Of the African race (reeently sum
rnoned to the White House it may be
mentioned, to confer with the presl-
dent) and to him she put this question.
Can the white club women better
serve the women of your race by
bringing them into their organ ization?
The bishop replied: Madam, as 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
RHUBARB sHORTCAKE.
FOOD OF THE CANARY ISLANDERS.

The Canary islanders are among the
lv 9sl on goo wic consists SIS Of Wheat ag
corn parched or dextrinized in an iron
kettle over. a fire. then ground and eaten
mixed with water Attention was first
called to this food by an eminent physi-
clan visiting the Canary Islands, who was
cured of chronic dyspepsia by eating gofio.
A prominent Chicago physician lived on
goho for many. years, which he obtained
from the Battle Creek Sanitariun where
it was formerly used in the treatment of
various digestive disorders By an inn
DOrtant discovery great Improvement
vas made IN the preparation. which is
now known as Toasted Wheat Flakes
sweetened with Afah Honey. crisp and
delicately sweet, its use cures indigestion
and chronic constipation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

And All Women Who Work, either
for their Living or for Society,
are Subject to the Same Organic
Troubles. How Many Are Cured.

gorgeous brilliant
O society S tonight
hands toned day and
the aching head
had 0 be finished in time.
society
One dollhouse
other
a
trouble
has been promoted by system
reliable Lydia e. Vegetable
vigor,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

prove the flavor The pulp may be used
with addition of a little more lemon juice,
gelatine and juice of stewed pTunes TO
make a jelly mold with the whole prunes-
RHUBARB PUDDING.
Line a buttered basin with a good suet
crust; wash wipe and cut up four stalks
of rhubarb into small pieces: put this
in the crust in layers with sugar and a
few dried currants sprlnlaed in between.
Cover with crust. pinch the edges to-
gether and tie up in a Toured cloth Put
into a saucepan with boiling water and
boil constantly for two and a half hours
When done turn out on dish and serve
with hard sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03


this viii quite discourage the growing hair
If the young woman's neck is discoIored
from the metal rims of her collar. or If it
is darkened by the inner surface of her
stock then she has a stain to deal with as
we'll And the stain is not taken out by
soap and water either, nor by the scrub
bling brush. nor by massage.
This young woman must use skin
stra wberry and go over those dark lines
Do not let the juice remain on or it will
pink the neck But Immediately wash
it off with cold cream. then with soap and
water Only a brunette can use the berry
for it viii stain fair skin
Remember that throat that is a pinky
considered the more ideal.
If the stains be deep and there be black
lines, take an orange slice and literally
wash the neck with It. Use it as II 1t were
cloth and go over and over the neck A
more careful in using the lemon as the
acid is more severe upon the skin and can
not be left on so long. One can take ones
time with the orange cube but the lemon
if used. must be washed of at once.
The strawberry is better for the fact
than for the neck unles one is very dark
The blonde is likely to really stain her
/ throat unless she is careful to Immediately
use the orange slice.
The object Of the fruit juice is to Whiten
harmless way Of obtaining one The other
acids. the chemical WhitenerS. may be very
good, but the fruit juice is so simple and
so sure that any woman can take up its
use for herself.
A New Corner.
For faddists. one just budding into pop
ulaTity is to devote corner of a raWing
room or library to artistic calendars
printed in oil or water colOrs. A literary
series includes portraits of Shakespeare,
Dickens and ktpling. the dates being in
teTWoyen with quotations from these
sheets of cardboard. each having a hand
somely mounted scene. Illustrative Of
spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Pittsburg Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
BAKED BEAN cRoQUETTEs.

Press the beans through a sieve TO re-
move the skins Season with salt, pepper,
a little mustard and add little mo5asses
unless this has been done before baking
the scans Add just enough vinegar 70
give pfquancy Have the mixture stiff
enough to form easily into small cElin-
der-shaped crOquettes Dip in egg ana
then in bread crumbs and fry in deep. hot
fat. If canned baked beans are used. which
are pud up with tomato sauce. simply add
enough Worcestershire sauce to season 10
taste and mold into croQuetteS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
Six Years Suffering Cured.

IsuHe
could live and did
trouble kidney trouble ucorrheea,
ambition ooge
they did
Seeing advertisement thought would medicine felt better
praise Lydia Pinkhans Vegetable
A. 19O0)
is anything in your about which would
like special advice, write freely Mrs nham No viii
America
has such wide experience in treating female ills as She has had
thousands of back
advice You
foolish if not accept her kind invitation
Lizzie Anderson 40 Union St. Salem, Nj.
u tell how
of the
bandu
that
thankful Gver
these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

The common species of rhubard. the
rheum rhaponticum, which is yariously
known as pieplant. wineDlant and monk
rhuparb IS used as fruit. though IN real
ity it is a vegetable or rather the stalk or
petiOle of the leaf The particular value Of
this common variety is not. as many sup
The root of the rheum palmatum, called
turkey rhubarb, is the variety used for
medical purposes. This is purchased by the
! Russians at klachlta. from the Chinese.
The chief recommendation for the com
mon garden varieties is the very early
appearance in the spring even in the
northern ATTITUDES. 1t comes long before
any other native fruits and at time
when there is a desire for something
sour which seems the natural outcome
Of the diet of rich meats. heavy sweets
and general feasting. which is the com
mon order of the winter season.
PROPERTIES OF THE RHUBARB.
The sour taste of the rhubarb is due to
ONalic acid. or rather to acid oxalate of
/ slight extent in tomatoes. This acid is less
/ wholesome than other fruit acids. and the
/ rhubarb. like the sorrel. should not be
! eaten alone on account of this strong acid.
! In fact while rEubarb is most agreeabl
! on account Of its tartness. there are some
/ conditions of the BODY (the oxalic acid dia-
( in which oxalic compounds predominant.
are liable to have injurious effects.
There is less than an ounce of solid mat
/ ter in q pound of rhubarb. the chief nutrl-
ent is sugar (glucose) which gives about
4 two parts in hundred of the fresh cut
/ leaf stalks of the red variety grown in the
! the actual amount Of nutrient that we
! prize this plant, but more because of its
pleasant flavor and refreshing taste 1t
! is made into tartS and desserts IN many
ways. but its most popular use has been
/ in pies and steWed for a sauce
1t is nice accompaniment to rice and
/ this combination makes a most suitable
dish for children 1t makes delicious
J jelly and wine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
A New Corner.
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building; Chicago. to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
cago-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
Beauty Hints For the Summer Girl.

The summer girl is ruIned-her beauty
spoiled by the neckwear of the winter
circles and the stiff inner Innings have kept
out the air and made it yellow.
Now. at the beginning of the transparent
season she finds she is no longer pretty of
TOR and her beauty doctor, writes Julie
D Arey in the Denver Times
And does shelf not. she viii soon find
out-that now is the time of times TO look
for hair upon the arms, particularly upon
the lower arms. That distressing disEig-
uratlon arears AFTER a season OF close
sleeves. and the arm Is made unsightly 50
that the elbow sleeves are net becoming.
If your arms look doEny. and for this
your mirror. wash them well and you
may, if you have very little powdered
pumiee. rub il into them The fine puTnice
which you are in the habit of using upon
your teeth once a week to clean them viii
answer very nicely for this purpose
You may ind that you have drfitated the
haps if you battle the arms with clear
soft water this viii diSa ppear- # they still
feel irritated rub them with little glyc-
crime, cut with rose water, 50 that II IS not
If your skin does not take well to so
much glycerlne. try orange flower water,
six ounces with about ten drops Of gayeer-
Inc Add half teaspoon OF powdered bo-
rax Or leave out the glyceTine entirely
and use rose water. little cold cream
can be applied, but 1t must pc washed oil
with soft water at once.
It would sound more learned to give the
quantities in drachms and IN fluid ounces,
but a matter of fact the remedies are
of so simple a nature that they are usual
IL to be found in bulk in the house. put
away in the little family emergency chest,
and it is more convenient TO gauge them
by heene measures tnan by druggist s
The ptmice can not be used oftener than
once a week. But daily the doWny arms
can be treated TO a good soap bath. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
BAKEp RHUBARB.

This is a very nice way of preparing it.
Wash peel and cut the stalks into inch
pieces. Put it in a baking dish in layers;
Sprinkle each layer with sugar. thing shaw
ings of yellow rind of lemon and ginger.
Add Just enough water to cover, or esp
of water to a pound OF rhubarb Cover the
dish with a plate or earthen dish lido not
use tin) and bake in the oven until ten
der