davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
MAY 18th to Ma 2jth)
Probate Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county, at the court house in the
City Of WaShburn. in said county. on the
second Tuesday (being the 14th day. of June
A. d. 1904. at ten o'clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The petition of Dena Hanson, of Wash
burn, bayfield, County, Wisconsin for a
Judgment of this court finding and determin-
ng who. are all the. heirs of Alberto. Hanson
late,of the town of Washburn in said Bay
field County,. deceased, ana the share to
which each is entitled in the real estate of
said deceased.
By order of the Court
Dated April both, 1904
VIM. H. IRISH,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
$40 to Eau Claire and Return

From June 9 to II inclusive
the Omaha will sell tickets to
Eau Claire and return at one
third fare for round trip. Final
limit for retuan until and includ-
ing June Is.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
{ May 10 to June 26
NummOna
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY.

summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
E. W. Ourant, plaintiff, VS. Friedrich Aver,
defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summond to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be. rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
A. w Mcleod,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address; Washburn, Bayfield, County.
Wisconsin.
Defendants will further take notice; the
summons and verified complaint in said
action were fled in the office of the clerk Of
court of Bayfield, county on the 9th day Of
March A. d. 1904.
A w. MCLEOD.
Plaintiffs AtrneOy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
(Aprll 81 to May26)

(Aprll 81 to May26)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
bayfield, County.
d. M, Maxcy, plaintiff, VS. Neal LMcCully,
defendant
The of WISCONSIN, To the said defendant:
You are.hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service IF this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court,
aforesaid; and in case of your afaiiure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demandof the complaint.
of which copy is herewith served upon you.
A w. MCLEOD,
Plaintiff Attorney
P. o. Address: q Washburn Bayfield, County,
Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
louisiana Purchase Exposition

At st Louis. April 30, to Dec. l, 1904.
For this occasion the Omaha will
sell tickets at the following rates:
Season tickets, $3105 for round
Kip Tickets on sale daily until Nov
"a and,good returning until Dec
a5&bh 1904 so day ticket, $3.50
e,p. - d trip. Tickets on sale until
Nov 2,sn and good returning SO
.ss.zs fsona \ tie of sale. 10 day ticket
s2s. 90 for.y.1n nd trip. Tickets on sale
a3a,l,, - - -Is<o Both and good re-
apgning 10 da5N 'lo4 -; '"s wi = sa 40
2op f'arther infcsAl i'0ion e''i a. '"e
Omaha Depot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02

NJ Evansville
HOLSTERS "RoccqAv loun 70 :
Yea is splendid Makes sfea p9op' J,
well Cured me after otheNe~fa. ~
va or tablet form 35- cen ss d =
Bros,
into each life some ruins mus5 falilR
~ S9e people dom sit down ana1
baw tJ0hly fools suicide or take to !,
@gbt saaart people take RockvI
asonnta ~ Tea at night. Fox Bros. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Shower Proof Hats.

Quite one of the latest things to save wo-
men from the fretting and worrying attend
ant upon being caught In a shower of rain
with a new hat is told by an English Wis
itor to Vienna He says that the Great
Park, that favorte resort of the Viennese
fashionable world. was one day recently
crowded with gayly dressed promenaders
in their loveliest spring attire when the
unexpected deluge suddenly descended with
disastrous results to all except a party Of
four ladies. who nevertheless had borne the
brunt Of the storm like every one else.
Removing their dripping hats and SIM
ply giving them a gentle shaking, these la
dies then resumed their headgear, where
upon the flowers appeared even fresher and
more lffelike than ever. They were the in
vention of beneficent Austrian genius who
deserves the undying gratitude of the femi-
nine world for his discovery that celluloid
prepared in special way provides a ma
terial out Of which the most delicate arti-
fetal flowers Of every kind can be made,
flowers that are not only almost indistin-
guishable from natures handiwork, but are
absolutely uninjured by the heaviest down.
pour of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Little Comforts for Our Guests.

The guest room is apt to be the least at
tractive room In the house, because, now
ever prettily it is furnished. there is none
of those little things about 1t which make
ones room honey.
In the furnishing of guest chamber take
care to put in little workbasket, with
needles and thread, linen and glove but
tons. ETC., In case weekend visitor may
not have her own repairing kit with her
and require it. Take care to give her a
small tin of biscuits, so that she might II
she felt hungry between meals, have Il lit
tie refreshment.
An important matter for visitors of all
ages and both sexes is that they should be
provided with something to read. No an
cient and fusty volumes, turned out from
other rooms, should be found on the book
shelves in the guest chamber, but the most
interesting and up-to-date books and mag
aZnes that the hostess can provide. These
will afford amusement at those times when
the guest retires for little rest, and during
the weary hours of the night If he Tor she)
be unable to sleep, a state of affairs which
often obtains for the first night or two in
a strange bed, even in the case of usually
good sleeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Dainty Ways Of Serving Potatoes.

Pommes de Terre a la Duchesse-Boil
twelve potatoes in sailed water Peel and
pass through sieve then replace in a dry
stewpan and add the yolk of an egg, half
an ounce of butter, some pepper and salt and
a little finely chopped parsley. Shape into
little rounds of about an inch thick dredtye
lightly with flour and fry a golden brown.
Pommes de Terre en- Matelote.-Take
cut In thick slices. Replace in the sauce
pan with half pint of stock and a bunch
Of herbs. Stir for five minutes remove the
herbs, thicken the sauce with small piece
Of butter rolled in flour. and serve the pc.
tatoes sprinkled with finely chopped chive,
Pommes de Terre Farcies.-Peel some
large potatoes and parboil them. Drain; cue
a trench in each of them lengthways and
fill in with a farce of sausage meat mixed
with the same quantity of bread crumbs
soaked in milk. with the addition OF a small
piece of butter, the yolk OF an egg, some
chopped parsley, green onion. pepper and
salt. Dip each potato in egg and bread
crumbs and brown in a quick oven Garnish
the dish with parsley.
Potato Roses for Garnfshing.-Boil soma
potatoes and pass them through a sieve.
Mix a little milk and some salt with them
and stir in the yok of one or two eggs, ac-
cording to quantity; one is sufficient for
four large potatoes. Press this mixture
through rose pipe and use a border to
meat or fish dish. Place the dish In the
oven afterward and brush the potato roses
with beaten egg diluted with little water.
When brown fill In the center of the dish.
kartoffeln- salat.-Boil some new potatoes
and slice when cold. Make a dressing OF
cream, the raw yolk of an egg some per-
per and salt and very little tarragnn vim
egar. Stir the slices of potatoes into this
and add some shreds of picked gherkins
and boned anchovies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
FAMILY SEAMSTRESS
Her Value Now When She
Can Embroider Also.
DEFT FINGERS COUNT
MAKING LOVELY THINGS OF SIM
PIE MATERIALS.
How It is Done and What Are the
Favorite Stitches-Envied
Of All.

Written for The Evening Star by Anna s. Rich
ardson.
When the girl feminine appears in the
family circle liz the guise of its embroiderer,
there is no reason to believe that she is
fresh from convent.
She has in truth, a school of enbroid-
cry quite her own. Ask her whether she
ever embroidered a japanese screen or an
American beauty center piece, and she will
pass off the question with an uplifting of
her fine eyebrows and a whimsical smile.
"Oh, no." she replies. Il just do little
things to wear-nothing big, you know"
Then the visitor chances around the fam
lily circle-at mothers hand-embroidered
collar and cuff set at Miles dainty OPEN
work stock at the dainty monogram on
Gertrudes handkerchief. and at the lace
insets on the embroiderers own. Isle
hosiery-and she decides that the young
needlewoman must be a busy person, in
deed
This new embroiderer is nothing If not up
to date. She would look puzzled if asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

same brown. The taffeta IL used In tiny
skirt frills. with the rolled hens sewed on
the right side. The hat Is Of blue chip, with
three tea roses and a long chinon veil In
the exact color Of the gown.
The bigness Of artificial roses is mark
ed coquetry with summer headgear. Since
1t is the fad to use the larger ones singly,
they have that aristocratic look that all
objects separated from their kind possess.
The French like putting them with the very
long wells, which, though first introduced
for racing wear. are now everywhere seen.
Cherry taffeta composes a third gown,
combined with a guipure in dull gold, white
and cherry. Upon the bodice this frames
an epaulette yoke made in lingerie pleats
of white silk null. The undersleeves are
of the same, and the chip hat with its null
swathing and roses strike another pure
white note.
Lawn or Batiste.
Quite a number of the garden party
dresses are in comparatively modest wash
materials. though these are made up In a
way to render them anything but cheap
possessions The newest connections are In
pure white lawn, or white or cream batiste
treated to English ,eyelet embroidery, which
is virtually all holes. Straight bands and
founces of the separate eyelet embroidery
are also used upon the colored lawns. and
batistes over colored Innings with good eff
feet, but the all-white dresses must be put
over white. or the elegance of them is lost.
This is especially noticeable with those
adorned with the English needlework,
whose many round or Oblong punctures
bring too much of the background into evil
dence On the other side a family tinted
lining is often necessary for becomingness,
and under close meshed French lawns with
Valenciennes trimmings, tender blues, pinks
and greens are charming. But the color is
so delicate scarcely to seem color. so
that the doubling of tucks or pleats some
times nearly obliterates it.
Soft and crisp ribbons much used
upon the simpler of these pretty costumes,
the Powered sort, however, accompanying
only plain textures. With these whether
white or color, handsome ribbon may be
used alone for the g!rdle, which is detail
that brings the subject to an important
point.
No smart summer frock Is considered
complete without a deep girdle of some
sort, and many are so identifying that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Refrigerator Hints.

Keep the ice compartment full of ice.
The more ice the greater the economy.
Ice saving schemes are absurd, defeatin4
the purpose of the refrigerator.
1t is the food that is TO be kept instead
of the ice. Keeping Ice in the sick room %
at picnic is another matter
Overrfpe fruits and vegetables are q
menace to the health If left in the refriRS
orator.
A cellar or other damp spot is no place
for the refrigerator. On the other hand. IL
should not be put out of doors unprotectedl
If much ice be used on the table and fot
other purposes an authority advises 81
storage box for extra ice.
1t should be sponged out often with warrf1
water in which little soda has been disa
solved, and the drain should not be nega
Iected
Should ants get into the refrigerator q
saucer Of tartar. emetic mixed with sugar
and water should be placed there. 1t will
drive them away. -,
Do not think Of covering the shelves with
cloth or paper any more than you do the
ice. There must be good circulation, with
consequent melting of ice, to preserve the
food therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Socks for Women.

From the New York Sum-
Socks for women, deliberately described
as half hose" are being offered as a spe-
cialty for midsummer favor. They are in
solid colors as we'll as In fancy effects.
Openwork and clocking designs on black or
tan bodies range, at retail, from half a
dollar pair upward In cotton to s. pair
for Isle and silk combinations. Safety pins
are substituted for garters Instead of the
conventional undergarments not lightly to
be mentioned, mercerized white cotton, lace
trimmed knit tights are worn with half
hose Black Swiss ribbed Isle thread tights.
ankle length, are also approvingly regard
ed. These are full fashioned. thus afford
Ing proper ft. A novelty in current styles
or miiady's hosiery stimulates high buttoned
boots These stockings are worn with OK
ford ties. Scallops outlining the button
hole edge come in contrasting shades to
the body color. Small fat pearl buttons
are attached and are surmounted by two
eyelets, with cord and tassel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
WHY rs SHE HOOKED BEHINDp
And Why Are Her Sleeves Bullying
at the W1ste

From the New York Sun.
why do they make these new tangled,
cobweb shirt waists that VIC men wear but
ton in the back?' asked the young bene-
dick. q
AS he asked his male friend, naturally
the friend didn't Know.
IT suppose" continued the newly married
man, you might just as well ask Why is
a cowr You are just as likely to get a
reasonable answer. There Isn't anything
logical in women's fashions. Now, a shirt
waist buttoning down the front Is sensi-
BILE institution. So they're made to fasten
in the back.
Il never would have noticed it If 1t wasn't
for the fact that 1t is constantly thrust
,,pon me in a practical manner. Every
time we are to 60 out together anywhere
my wife asks me to hook her waist. It's
no job for man. Ia rather saw half
cord Of wood any day.
In the first place, never get the hooks
into the corresponding eyes After l think
I've got 'em all fastened, Invariably find
that there Is one hook at the top or bottom
which there is no hook. Then there is the
neckband 1t has three or four fasteners
at least and you must have deft fingers to
me Ike them connect.
down the back with hooks and eyes, what
would be the situation? Why, we wouldn I
stand it: not minute Nobody could hire
men to wear shirts built that way, no mat
ter If a dozen Harry Lehrs decreed that IT
was the proper caper.
But a woman will accept any old gar
ment no matter how constructed, without
a murmur, if it's the latest. In fact. she
won't have anything else.
Look at the way SHIRT waist sleeves are arr
made now. The bulge used to be at the
shoulder, sort of balloon excrescences. SO
that a woman of .ordinary build required
two seats in a car. Now the bulge is near
nose the newt move will be to have balloons
at the elbows. -
"Why is It? Nobody knows why"
And no answer being forthcoming, they
both gave 1T up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Tea Roses and Blue Wells Coquettish.

Is certainly felt in these fra gile wires, with
out which the soft finish of skirt bottom
would create an ungraceful drop.
Some of the daintiest fancies of the sea-
son are encountered in the garden party
costumes smart women are wearing and
continuing to order. Quantity charming
effects in soft mulls, veilings and other
pliable materials are made by trimmings
which speakingly recall the frocks of dead
ancestresses Bias puffs of silk or velvet
demurely ornament other textures as IT,
as in the old days, two gowns had been
turned into one. They are frugally skinny
too, these old puffs. often with frilly edge
each side; and they are put upon bodices
well as skirts, as If they were the finest
ornaments in the world But in the num-
Der of yards employed they are often
prodigally lavish, for they are frequently
seen In graduating sizes and in prodigious
quantities.
garden party gown of black French
yelling fashioned for an August festival is
decked with taffeta bouillonees (puffs) In
TWO sizes. The full skirt is put In the belt
with MP tucks, the wider puffs going round
Inc smaller ones, aided by black satir,
ribbons, deck the trinity fitted corsase de-
hghtfully, and an edge of point a. Alencon
SHOWS under the founces of the sleeves.
A French Creation.
A hat worn with this toilet ia a mas
terpiece In French taste, for the entire
get-up Is the achievement of a great Pa
risian maker White chip forms the shape.
which is trimmed with a big black rose and
draped with long veil of azure tissue
Another gown with taffeta trimmings and
veil decked hat Is of nosette wolfe. with the.
skirt and sleeve borders OF velvet in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Try Potato Croquettes.

When you have any cold pota toes left
over heat and mash them fHely till quite
free from Jumps, or, better still, pass all
through a sieve. Reheat in a pan with one
ounce of butter, season with white pepper,
salt and two teaspoonfuls of chopped para
ley. Stir in the beaten yolk of an egg and
make very hot. Turn the mixture q
plate to cool, then take a tablespoonful al
a time and make into round balls Beat up
an egg on a plate and get ready some dried
bread crumbs on a piece of paper Brush
each ball over with egg, then roll in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep. boiling fat to a golden
cnlnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
The Furore for Lace.

The furore for lace Is getting more and
more pronounced. Fichus Of embroidered
lawn, inner sleeves and Puritan fuckers
make delightfully."- useful little accessories.
In fact. everything of this kind can be
utilized.
A good many uncut stones are worn,
both as buttons and links, and these are
extremely chic cloth frocks. Uncut
In popularity this spring.
What Is still more charming Is the re-
vival of the old Spanish comb IN real tor
toise shell, sometimes inlaid with gold or
silver. But anything beautiful is nearly al
ways good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
FOR GARDEN PARTIES
New Developments Along
1880 Styles.
IN CREAMS AND WHITES
HAVE WIDE SKIRTS AND SLOPING
SHOULDERS.
No Costume Entirely Smart Without
Girdle - Other
IN CREAMS AND WHITES

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1904.
To the maid or matron summering at styl-
ish resorts one more garden party toll
lets are an absolute necessity. Even If these
have been long provided the perishable tex
lures and faint colors employed require by
August some new addition or refurbishing.
At this moment it looks to the dressmakers
as If all the world of garden party frocks
were being overhauled. If old ones are not
sleeked up, ones are being made for
the festival of green lawns. tea cups and in
noccnt punches will continue far into Sep
TENDER.
Afternoon is the usual time for these fash
ionable~ outdoor gatherings, which, even If
clustered about hotels have a social stamp.
and which are celebrated by frou-frou tot
lets. brim hats laden with flowers and
lovely parasols. They are likewise held fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
The New Shirt Models.

The new summer model shirts are cut
away slightly from the throat at the sides
and in a shallow ''V'' or square in front,
where unlined lace or embroidered chemi-
settles are inserted The neck and front are
finished by a band of embroidery or lace
medallions, the same trimming appearing
on the cuffs and girdle. Another model had
the neck cut out and was finished by en-
broidered scallops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
New Collar and Cuff Sets.

Complete sets composed of collar, cuffs
and belt to match have been designed to
wear with the linen and cambria blouses of
today. They are carried out in white toile
embroidered with large china blue spots,
the cuffs and collar being cut into small
scallops buttonholed round the edge. An
other novelty in collars Is that in white
hnen q flower design cut out over a band
of green velvet giving it certain cachet
ON tyJa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
A Novelty in Summer Coats.

One of the most notable novelties this
season is the white silk coat Of the sack
order. very pretty example is fan plait-
ed lined with amber silk, the yoke adorned
with an all-over design in broderie anglaise
ana outlined with white silk fringe and
gold gimp from which are suspended at
sewed to the head of the fringe. The coatee
Is fastened at the throat with large rose
and shower Of tiny green buds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Grass Stains ON Clothes.

Sponge the stains with alcohol. MaterialA
which will bear soap and water may be
washed in the ordinary way, provided the
grass stains have first been wet with tho
shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Sleeves are still very large. but have a
broad cuff about six inches wide; therefore
the fullness comes Just below the elbow
The upper part may be quite plain, al
though 1t is more effective when tucked six
or seven inches from the shoulder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
The New Shades Of White.

Parchment white as we'll as oyster white
Is particularly becoming. In the former
mere Is q slightly brownish cream tnge,
Wmie In the latter grayish green " SEEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
For the Complexion.

Oranges eaten before breakfast have q
wonderfully identifying effect on the conf
plexion. and can do no harm IL eaten
moderation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
A PrU sent Lady.

"A L is---Sh' 1Stes'
prudent person is THIS lady or the
needle, for with her summer wardrobe
complete she sets dainty stitches in mys-
FERROUS bits of silk, chiffon and Goth, which
will appear later in her fall houses. In the
cretonne-covered basket at her elbow are
stamped collars and cuffs, or perhaps a
girdle or a bertha, and a Overwhelmingly
beautiful collection of meTCeri1ed floss and
heavy s!lks-al to be woven into sartorial
treasures by this practical summer girl.
The handwork fads of the moment are
the broderie d'Angla.se or eyelet embrod-
cry. the Hardanger lace. and motifs built
of chiffon and faGOtlng. all of which will
play a large part in the building of fall
blouSes.
Hardanger lace Is a quaint combination
of sampler stitches and drawn work. 1t
will be much seen on wolfe and etamine
blouses for early fall wear, as it can be