davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
Wisconsin
State News
WILL WASH LAND AWAY.
SquattertOUn at NIarinette Doomed if
BreakTater Is Removed.
@~N\~NNN~NO



Squattertown, in the First Ward of
Marinette, with its 250 settlers on Hand
made by the sand accumulations during
the past twenty years, will, according to
the people who have lived there, be en-
tirely washed away in short time now
that the old breakwater erected by the
boom company for the protection of its
logs is being removed. The piers extend
out and along the bay shore for half 3
mile and inside of it many hundreds of
acres of land has been formed Last week
contract was let to a dredging company
to wreck the piers to get the lumber
which is in them, as the boom company
no longer needs the breakwater. 1t is
estimated that there are $4,000 sticks of
timber in the piers and they are worth
a great deal. Fishermen and others,
however, who live along the shore claim
that the removal will almost ruin the
fishing industry there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

of the eyes in future is Indispensable.
Reading, writing or sewing in dim
and Pickering light must be given UP.
and the common practice of attempting
to read in a jolting train or street
car must also be discarded. The eyes
should never be used too long at Il
time. and when much eye work is neces-
sary brief rests and bathings in hot
water should be resorted to, if the
dreaded headache is to be kept at a
distance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
Woman and Her Eyes.

Too many women Overhead and I'M
dar-exercise. A cold taken under such
conditions. or even with a catarrhal
tendency, is likely to lead to severe
suffering and long siege of treatment
Then, too, a great many of the mys-
ferrous headaches with which women
are afflicted must be put down to over
strained eyes; and this kind of head
ache can only be cured by giving the
eyes a thorough rest, and when a cure
has been effected great care in the use
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
DEFAULTER Is PUT IN CELL.

Seymour, Wis, Man Admits in Court
RObbing Bank of $4,000.
Thomas Coghill, the cashier who rob
bed the First National bank of Seymour
Of $4,000, according to the finding of
the directors and his own confession, was
arraigned before United States Court
Commissioner Matile in Green Bay for
preliminary examination. He admitted
his guilt and was bound over to appear
for trial at the October term of the fed.
eral court in Milwaukee. Failing to give
bond in the sum of $4,000, the court
committed him to the county Jail of Mil
waukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
Sayings from the Ta1mud.

If your wife is small, bend down in
order to listen to her advice.
That which a child says beyond the
house it has learned within the house.
1t is easy to lead a man on the way
which he desires to go.
Devotion with little prayer is better
than much prayer without devotion.
He who destroys the reputation of
his fellow is a murderer.
The act of a foolish man can never
be a precedent.
The soldiers do the fighting and the
kings are glorified as heroes.
God looks first into the heart of man
and then into his mind.-Scrap Book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
BAD SHEBOYGAN FIRE.

lake view Theater Destroyed with
Loss of $4,000.
Lake View theater and the adjoining
buildings burned at Sheboygan, entailing
a loss of $4,000. The theater and its
contents were not insured. The loss to
the members of the, Lyric Opera Com
nGny, playing at the theater, was $4,000.
All of their costumes and musical instru-
ments were destroyed. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

Beauty Doctors ShibbOIeth.
Is your nose turned up or down?
Massage it.
Wears your brow a constant frown?
Massage it.
Is your neck a scrawny rope
With a hen-like forward slope?
Do not grieve or give up hope
Massage it.
Do you fear a double chin?
Massage it.
Grows your cheek too pale and thin?
Massage it.
Does your eastward ear protrude
In a manner weird and rude?
Do not have the thing unscrewed-
Massage it.
Seems one arm than t'Other simmer?
Massage it.
Is one eye than t'other DINNER?
Massage it.
Is one shoulder out of level,
Giving you a sort of bevel?
Just you rub it like the mischief;
Massage it.
is your tongue beyond control?
Massage it.
Are there sin-spots on your soul?
Massage it.
is your mind intensely tired
OF the silly stunts required
Just to get yourself admired?
Massage it.
And Eat Carrots
-Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
Hit by stray Bullet.

Mrs. May Greenwood, librarian of the
Carnegie library in Washburn, was struck
in the back of the head with a stray bull
let while sitting near a window in her
home. She was seriously injured. The
fact that the bullets force had been
spent before reaching Mrs. Greenwood's
home probably saved her life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
New PnrasnIs.

The linen parasol is much to the
fore, and the newest examples are
adorned with immense punches of flow
ers or fruit, cut out of ohintz and ap-
pliqued to the linen, a tiny border OF
the narrOwest black velvet ribbon out
lining the design.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
LAW BLOW TO INDIANS.

IL They Become Citizens They Cannot
Fish Except Under Restrictions.
Indians on the Red Cliffe reservation,
on the shore of Lake Superior, north of
Bayfield,, are hard hit by decision of At
torney General Gilbert regarding their
fishing rights. He holds that those that
have become United States citizens are
amenable to the State game laws regard
less of reservation boundaries and directs
the game wardens to enforce the laws.
They have already begun to seize nets
and as fishing is the main source of live
lihood for the Indians, much suffering is
likely to result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

Samuel Montgomery, Now in Prison,
Wants $4,000 Policy.

Attorneys for Samuel Montgomery Of
La Crosse, who is serving time at Wau-
pun for the murder Of his wife, are pre-
pairing to make another appeal to the
Supreme Court for a third trial. Mont
gomery was found guilty of murder in the
first degree at the first trial. and was SEN
fenced to States prison for life. A new
trial was obtained and he was found
guilty Of a degree of manslaughter and
received a light sentence. The reason of
the move is alleged to be the fact that
the disposition of the $4,000 life insur
ance carried by his wife depends upon
his absolute acquittaI of the charge of
causing her death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
Curiosity.

Al Irishman saw an anchor lyilE on
tie ground in a ship yard. He hung
about the place all day, and when night
him what he was there for. "Begorry,
I'm waitin' TO see the man what can
use that pick" answered Pat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

with him and hires some one to do her
housework while she is taking the
course.
The wife Of President Zelaya, Of
Nicaragua, has endeared herself to the
Nicaraguan army through her services
as the head of the Red Cross in the
recent battles. She rode over 80 miles
to reach the scene of battle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
GIRL WILL GET DAMAGES.

SuDremR Court A1hrmS Decision IN
VandebOgart Case.
The State Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision in the Jessie VandebOgart
case. Jessie Vandebogart was awarded
$4,000 damages in the third trial of the
case and appeal is made by the Marinette
and Menominee Paper Company. The
plaintiff claims she was permanently in
ured by being caught in unprotected gear
ing in the mill where she was working
and she sued for $4,000. This is the
second time the case has been to the
Supreme Court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
Woman Attends High school.

Mrs. Ella Fellman of Sioux City,
Iowa, decided to 60 to the high school
with her son, just to prove to him that
the work might be more interesting
than he thought it to be. She keeps up
with him and hires some one to Go her
homework while she is taking the
course.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
FIGHTING FARMER ARRESTED.
Vincent Semrad and Town Chairman
Clash Over ROad.

Vincent Semrad and Town Chairman
Clash Over Road.
Blows and broken heads were the out
come of the action of Vincent Semrad
and his wife in blowing up the public
road to which they lay claim and then
moving a building to the middle of the
highway near Muscoda. Town Chairman
Henry Harms with a crew of men went
out with the intention of moving the
house from the road. They met Semrad
armed with an ak, his wife in the mean
time standing guard with heavy club.
Mrs. Semrad was compelled to surrender
and then her husband was overpowered.
During the fight Chairman Harms was
struck over the head by Mrs. Semrad.
The husband and wife were arrested for
assault and were taken to Lancaster for
a hearing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
CAPITALIST SUES INDIAN AGENT

seeks to Recover $4,000 Said to
Have Been Loaned to Redskins.
Thomas Bardon, capitalist and former
Mayor of Ashland. has begun suit against
Indian Agent Campbell, seeking to hold
the agent personally responsible for about
$4,000 which the government has refus-
ed to recognize as a just claim. Bardon
claims that the money was loaned to In
dians on the Odanah reservation, but he
has been unable to collect it through the
Ashland agency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

The drawing shows a simple and ef-
fective design for striped voile, silk or
linen. The model frock was of medium
blue linen, with a fine stripe in a dark
er shade. The fold about the yoke and
the girdle were of the darker blue shade
in taffeta silk, the hand embroidery
used on the bodice front also being in
the darker shade in wash cotton. CIuny
lace and cream batiste were used for
the yoke and sleeves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
SERIOUS FOREST FIRE.

Seventh Day Adventist Refuses to
Check the Flames.
A dispatch from SpringbroOk says that
4 serious forest fire has been burning
there as a result of the failure of Frank
Zinnella to put out a fire in carload OF
telephone poles belonging to him. He re-
fused to do anything to check the flames
because it was Saturday, he being a Sew
enth Day Adventist. The woods are dry
and the flames have spread alarmingly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
PRISON FOR COURT OFFICIAL.
Milwaukee Man Sentenced in Same
Tribunal of Which He Was Clerk.

Ir1DunUI OF " HIGH He WI as OIeFIA'
Frank Il. WOller, for eighteen years
clerk of the Municipal Court of Milwau-
kee, was brought into the court of which
he had been an official so long, pleaded
guilty before his bosom friend, Judge Bra
zee, of embezzlement of 100000, and was
sentenced to three years at hard labor in
the Milwaukee county house of correc-
ton. Judge Brace, much affected, said
that duty alone prevented him from call
ing in another judge to sit in the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

preter style for the waist Of summer silk gown than
null The yoke
according the material used for
shoulders knono
with the knfepang Of
the
The worked heav
aacedwh ppngs
but
patience and themselves
mater a S
much used this seasons shirt
Valenciennes
torcro Of
sleev where
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03
MARRIED IN STOCKING FEET.

GROOM UnaDIe 10 taE SHOO "
Account of Sprained Ankle.
The spectacle of groom in his stock
.ng feet was seen at the wedding OF
Charles Ulrich, business man of Kau-
kauna. and Miss Emma Schultz. Mr.. u
rich was suffering from badly sprained
ankle. and in consequence the wedding
ceremony was performed at his home and
without shoes. He had to be supported
while the ceremony took place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

Most people were baptized and vac
cinated when they were very little.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-03

The dotted lines show the actual size
to cut the kid or whatever material is
used. The top should be cut double
from half pattern given here and work
ed with beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Lace Embroidered in
Color

TINE woman who likes to turn her
embroidery to account for her
personal adornment can do so
very simply and quickly by embroid-
ering lace for a blouse 1t is very
popular just now to have these lace
waists with part of the design accen-
tuated in colored embroidery.
sometimes this is done on an allover
lace. but more often the color is nut
into narrow insertions and used as a
trimming. For instance, a blouse of
allover Valenciennes in some SCROLL
like patterns Is trimmed in strips of
po1nt-de-Paris" or Valenciennes lace
about an inch wide. Its pattern should
De very regular conventional one
say big dots or a single well-narked
hover. These are embroidered over
In satin stitch, being first lightly
padded If the figure is not prominent
enough to give the desired raised ef-
rect The work is done either in a
rather coarse-colored linen floss or in
mercerized cotton. The work is me-
chanical. but, fortunately. rapid, since
many yards are necessary.
one OF the handsomest of these en-
broidered lace blouses had numerous
vertical strips of insertion, each one
ending in point little above the
waist, forming line to simulate the
new pointed bolero shape Tie strips
were edged with a narrow lace ruffle.
Inc lace for these ruff1es is usually
or narrow cheap Valenciennes. but IL
one wishes to be very ultra. a tiny
irish edge could be used. Occasionally
the lace as well as the insertion has a
touch of the colored embroidery. A
pretty way is to run the outer scallop
with line OF color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

ments. The design is placed on the ma
'eriai smooth side up and the perforat ted
parts are gone over with a small felt
pad dipped first in kerosene and then
rubbed over cake of specially pre-
pared stamping paste. This method is
so rapid and easy that no one who has
tried it ever cares to attempt the more
laoorious ways of doing their own
stamping.
Sometimes a marked design can be
transferred by putting it face down on
the right side of the new material and
rubbing back Of the pattern with q
silver spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
POINTS IN STAMPING AT HOME

Z Jerry often it is much more con-
" venient as well as economical
for women who embroider to do
their own stamping. This may be ac-
compliShed either by transf paper
and tracing the outline with a hard
pencil, or by using perforated pat
terms.
Neither method is difficult if a few
necessary points are observed. though,
of course, by using the perforations
the design can be applied much more
quickly. The chief thing, however in
both is to have the material abso-
lutely smooth. If it is even slightly
wrinkled, it should be carefully
pressed ana laid on a fiat surface right
side ID. Otherwise there is sure to be
lmperfections in the stamping.
After the pattern is laid on the ma
terial both should be firmly fastened
to the table. This can be done by
placing heavy irons a the corners. II
the article to be stamped, however, is
tucSS get IN the
way of the hands, so it is better on
the whole, to use thumb tacks or push
pins. The glass-headed variety of the
latter !rakes a hole little larger than
needle point. SO cannot injure the
woodwork If many designs are
stamped, however, it Is we'll to keep
an old drawing board for the pur-
pose.
In transferring patterns slip the i'm
preston paper between the material
and the design, placing the shiny side
down. If but half a design Is given and
one wishes to do both sides at once.
double over the material, right side to
right side. slip between it two pieces
of carbon paper 0he ordinary type
writer's carbon sheets. If large enough.
VIII do in default of anything better)
back to back and with the shiny side
of each resting on the right side of the
fabric
Now place the design on top and trace
carefully each line with a stiletto. This
is better than pencil. because il will
not thicken the outlines.
sometimes a design that Is already
worked is to be taken off This Is best
done II the material to be stamped is
fairly transparent by holding them both
against window and tracing the out
lines with a pencil. OF course II will
not be very accurate. but the finer
lines can usually be drawn in.
Inc perforated pattern is for the sim.
plest method of stamping. and is used
In most large art AeedIework establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
A Bureau Set in Eyelet
and Kensington
Embroidery

A DAINTY bureau set may be made
N of white linen. embroidered in a
combination Of eyelet-work, but
tonholing, outlining and the shaded
kensington stitch. The edge should be
finished in long, loose scalops, slightly
padded and closely buttonholed. The
design Is border formed by a COM
bination of a conventionalized flower,
arranged in oval eyelets around larger
central eyelet and connected by a series
of scrolls and foliage with large, round
medallions. The scrolls are done in
outlining, and the tiny leaves may ell
Their be pierced and worked over and
over. as are the flowers, or can be done
in satin stitch
Inc medallions are formed by a circle
OF outlining, with round eyelets piercing
IL at intervals of a half inch. In the
center of each of these is an open rose.
with a few leaves, shaded in natural
coiors. Use flo silk in four shades of
PINK and three of soft greens.
rms design is very charming when
carried out in bureau scarf, pincushion.
handkerchief and glove cases. The pin-
cushion cover is made removable nv
having an under part cut exactly tho
same size as the top. but merely en-
broidered with scallops and oval eve.
lets. through which pink satin rihhon
laces it to the top over the cushion.
The handkerchief and glove cases fo,a
over like doubled piece of paper the
former being square, the latter oblone
They are made Of pink China silk. edged
with double frill, and filled with cot
ton batting. literally sprinkied with ss-
chet over this the embroidered linen
cover; cut exactly the same shane as
t tae ining Out somewhat smaller, is
can be easily removed and laundereS
Naturally, the medallions. flowers
scrolls and roses are adapted to the sizs,
anu ara ; snape OF me article for which they
the entire set In the same, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Work With a Short Thread

ALT the vexapon Of embroiderers
n comes from using toe long a
L 1 thread. If it does not tangle
hopelessly at the most critical minute,
1t Is sure to rough up, or grow thin and
break in the most maddening fashion.
1t is really very little more trouble to
work with thread or silk of correct
length. OF course. it necessitates more
frequent threading of needles, but if
ones eyes are too bad to perform this
condition to do fiue embroidery If loss
OF time is the bugbear, infinitely more
time Is lost, as a rule, with knots and
breaks and tangles than in threading an
extra needle or two
II skein of silk or cotton is cut at
both ends. the thread is about the right
length.
Attention to this simple precaution
will give better results in the work, as
well as save ones temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

each side of the front. SO it can be
attached to the shirtwaist by means
of collar buttons.
The tab lie may be made up in sew
eral different ways. The motif may be
stamped on two separate pieces of linen.
the plain ends of which are then pleated
to a narrow bit of crinoline and the
joining covered by a fold of the linen.
To the back is attached a tape or elas-
tic to fasten it to the collar button. 1t
is the work of but few minutes to
take such a tie apart for laundering.
The design can be also done in three
pieces. two arranged horizontally as a
bow and the other coming down in the
middle as a single end as is shown in
the picture. When made up on lawn it
would be quite pretty to embroider four
ends, making the two under ones
slightly longer than those on top and
arranging them into stiff double bow
effect. The ends can also be put on
straight lawn tie which goes round the
neck and ties in a small bow in front.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
g%aftimorc's Sldnusc.

0ic Miolter Inn Die GiQo o9ueron.
oroff$fp" miro o6ermolS repo,
rirt. ~ Die Soffnung, bob Die.
ielbe gGn5lif nieoer9eriiicn mir.
De, bcreitclt. r7- Yriioerie lie6 lie
entiteben.
0teienigen 9eiuo6ner Ser Wtonlt-
mcntcnitoot, mcIde @elegenbeit bat.
ten, 0cfonntc aus Der Srcnl0e Der
NM 81 fii6rcu uno bcfrogt mllrocn,
ipcSbolb ocnn eigentlid) cine groBe
Wtoltcr nm oo& StroBengebicrt, mel
dies bon Ser @oltimoreltroBe, Srcs
mont = Ipenltc, SouinSItroBc mo
Gnlenocr > NucD be9ren5t miro, bos
ben iid gcluobnlid) errotbcno III ei.
ncr ni6tSIagcnOen Mntmort cinel
AllSipeg aus ibrcm 9ilentmo 5u Der
l6offen gclulibt, iuettn lie nid)t &C.
ltdnbig iein molltelt, oob bic belpllBtc
Moucr cine itcbenoe 0lomoge fir
cine Der Sultllr eroberte Staot lit.
@S flingt beinobe ipie Sronie 0eS
SdidiolS, DOB Baltimore, bic StoOt
Der Monumente, engDer5ige Seelclt
IN ibren Wnltcrn beberbergte, ipel6e
Die @ntitebung elmer iold)en Woltcr
moglid modtclt. Die @eid)iftc Der
Gntltebrng Der beipuBten Mtouer
oiirfte oober gerooe iebt, mo oieiel6e
rcnopirt miro, bon gr0Berem Snte.
rciie iein.
Sr. Sbomo8 8inonS, iueldcr bic
NinonS : TiQo, ooer ipie tie better
befonnt lit, bic 8iQa IleronoroiiSfp,
crbolten lieB, bat iid befonntli6 icill
@ermogcn in Hublotb bur6 Oclt
9nlt elmer Giienbobn eriporben. Gr
fam oonn nod Baltimore uno rid'
tete ii0 bier Die berrlibe @iqa on
Ser gSeit 9oltimoreltraBe Elm. alS
funitiinnigcr 0fonn lieB er in ieinenl
Torf, in meldem er feline eigcne So
mile ipo3iercn iiibrte, cine Nn5abl
Stotuen a%ufiteqen. Mebrere f%ouati.
ife @ei6er, oenen Die Sormen Der
Monuntente 81 iIott eridienen, pro-
teitirten Sogegcn, llno dls Sr. 8i-
mans eiren ofii5ielen 8roteit bon
Seiten Ser It0otiiden 9eboroen er-
belt, lieB er Die befpuBte Woiler I'm
oos gauge @nlueien, fuel6es ionlt Ell.
ne 3ieroe Ser Staot getpeien lpdre.
buuen.