davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

minute bowknot is a good design In both
embroidered swiss and batiste; and shaded
dots on a white ground, while not dis
tinctly new, for they were used last season,
are among the effective designs of the new
stock.
The best of the new organizes have a
bar plaid OF heavy white line and a colored
design of some single large flower poppy,
rose, orchid, etc. The coloring and draw
ing OF these flowers testities, as do all the
floral designs, to the increasing excellence
of the art standards among manufacturers.
Printed batistes, silk mulls and even
dimities show many of the designs popular
in chiffon cloth and silk muslin this win
ter. For example, there may be groups OF
fine black stripes, set at rather wide inter-
walls on a white ground, and the continuity
of this stripping is interrupted by little
flower sprays or tiny floral wreaths in
delicate colors set into the stripe.
or there may be a wide stripe of black
alternating with a white stripe and the
floral motifs are set down this wide black
stripe. The black and white and flower
color designs are always charming for
sheer cottons and such silks as mousselne
and chiffon, and the border designs In
flower coloring are equally charming In
connection Win InhleFldl III WHICH DlhCh
dots or stripes appear on white ground;
but, as has been said before. we are thor
oughly familiar with such effects through
the sheer silksn stuffs OF similar design,
Embroidered robe patterns in batiSts.
swiss. null, ETC., will have an unusually
successful season II predictions are full
hlled and the manufacturers and import
ers have evidently counted confidently upon
such fulillment, for, while only a small
percentage OF the robe importations are
already here and on view, these few are
a clear indication OF the emphasis put upon
such materials In the plans for the new
season.
Pale blues, lavenders, yelloWs, grays,
plnks and whites, exquisitely and lavishly
embroidered IN self-tone. are offered at
prices ranging from $50 70 t66, and since
the trimming 10 all supplied In the pattern
and the frock Is 80 nearly made that an
expensive drossmaker Is not needed to put
il together successfully, an elaborate and
charming lingerie frock il obtained more
easily and economically through the use OF
such a robe than in any other way.
One piece lingerie frocks, whose blouses
and skirts are Joined by inset wristbands
OF girdles OF lace, are numerous among
the new muslin models, and are more easily
accomplished by the amateur dressmaker
than are the purely princess models cut
in one from yoke OF shoulder TO hem. I'M
ported lingerie models are wonders Of in
tricate detail, while simple OF outline and
hand embroidery and valenciennes are the
chosen trimmings, though heavier laces,
such as Irish and eluny frequently enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Espenak is a town coun-
cilor of Bergen, Norway and also hon
orary secretary OF the Norwegian Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
Bessie Leonard, the daughter of a flour
mill owner In Garfield, o., took charge OF
the engtne and boiler when the engineer
struck, for she had studied engineering.
In Winterset, Ia, Gertrude NJ. Dun has
schools. In Idaho, where women vote,
seventeen women were elected county SUI
perintendents Of schools at the last cleo
ton.
put down at S2b00,00O year but her re-
sources are practically unlimited. Although
she is now rs years old and a great-grand-
mother. she manages to retain her position
in society. She is more sought after than
any woman in America by those with So
cial aspirations,
The Atlantic Coast line has had a rule
debarring woman clerks from employment
In their offices, but has now, announced
that after December Is two departments,
those OF the car accountant and purchasing
agent, may employ woman stenogTapherss 7
This is because there is scarcity OF meIiJ
stenographers.
Delouris Lizabeth Harrison, although only
IS years old has filled for the last two years
the responsible position Of engineer at her
fathers saWmill near Needham, Johnson
county, Indiana. During the threshlng sea-
son Miss Harrison Is often seen in the CAP
of her fathers traction engine, pulling the
big separator and water tank along the
road, going from one farm to another 70
thrash wheat.
There are now four women who have
licenses to navigate the waters at Pitts
burg They are Captains Mrs. Mary Green,
Mrs Mary Swan ana the Dippold sisters.
The entire Dippold family now have licenses
10 pilot steamboats,, and the women nave
all served their Apprenticeship OF three
wears I'm the pilot house ana on the roof
OF Ohio steamers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

into the trimming scheme.
Little change in last seasons silhouette
is noticeable in these first lingerie models,
but the rise of the long shoulder line and
the tendency to introduce contrasting
sleeves under a shoulder drapery like the
body OF the blouse or to cut the upper part
of the sleeve in one with the shoulder of
the blouse is evident in these summary
models, as it has been in the late winter
models.
The new linen frocks also emphasize this
idea, and models which have been popular
in cloth or other winter material work out
very well in linen, the linen blouse being cut
down to show a considerable expanse of
sheer lingerie guimpe or underblouse and
sleeve caps or short outer sleeves of the
linen falling over three-quarter sleeves of
the sheer lingerie material.
Cluny is the lace most in use for trim
ming linen in this FIRST exhibit of linen
models, and the most popular skirt models
seem 10 be those which are trimmed in
deep folds OF tucks set on the skirt at
wide intervals and headed by inset bands
OF cluny insertion. Very often these tucks
start at each side of a plain box plat
down the middle front and in some eff
fective models this plat runs up the front
of the blouse TO meet low drawn hchu
drapery or collar, while the blouse and
skirt at each side OF the plat are Joined
by an inset girdle OF lace insertion.
Plain coat and skirt costumes OF heavy
linen, severely tailored and made with
plated skirts and semi-httins coats OF
moderate length, are as usual much In de-
mand for southern use, and the soft string
color, straw color and natural tone linens
rival white in number and popularity.
Many dance frocks and evening frocks
are being made up In embroidered swiss,
batiste, organdy, etc, but the chiffons.
tuiies and silk musllns are stiii the leading
sheer evening materials. and the soft, sup
pie satins are tremendously in demand for
evening wear, A touch OF silver appears
in a large proportion OF the latest evening
models OF elaborate design, and charming
effects are obtained by discreet use OF sill
yer lace, silver roses cloth OF silver, etc.
The four evening frocks OF the central
cut, all sketehed from Partisan models,
illustrates the possibilities OF the silver
note. II the yellow crepe. with Bruges
lace trimming and big velvet bows upon
skirt front and empire bodice. the silver
appeared only in palette embroidery or
nRmenting the lace tabs. but frock OF
satin velours. accorded a more important
role 10 silver. the guimpe and short sleeves
being entirely OF fine silver lace. Similar
lace. In fiounces. showed where the skirt
was slit up the left front and line Of tiny
silver roses edged the finely plated revers
OF mousseline de sole.
White silk mousseline embroidered In
silver dots was the material OF most de-
lectabIe little frock whose full short boiero
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

stuffs, but hardly enough of them are in
evidence to offer convincing testimony as
to their chances in the spring fashion pro-
gram. There are women who will not con-
slider planning a warm weather outfit with
out including in II at least one foulard
frock and no other silk is quite its equal
for general utility wear in warm weather,
though at various times other silks have
elbowed it aside and il has been declared
out Of fashion.
The foulards already shown are CHIEFLY of
the dotted variety, showing very slight
variations upon designs already familiar.
One idea which promises well Is developed
in white and dark blue, white and violet,
white and gray eto
1t has a white ground on which fine hair
line stripes Of color are set closely together.
over this surface are scattered dots of va
rious sizes from dot the size of a scent
piece TO dot OF the ordinary wafer size,
all IN the color of the line stripes. but each
framed in fine clear line of white. The
effect is remarkably good, the design hav-
ing character without being conspicuous
and bizarre.
Other satin foulards show groups Of line
stripes in color set at two-inch intervals
on a white ground, and down the white
two-inch stripe are sprinkled either tiny
rings or lozenges I'm the color of the line
stripes. The taffetas, messalines and other
spring silks put forward so far have nc
surprises. being merely Of the check and
plaid order familiar last summer and de-
slrable chiefly for shirtwaist frocks.
Il is when one comes 10 the cottons that
the efforts Of the manufacturers to provide
rare and beautiful novelties for the coming
season are most apparent. II the prelimi
nary showing is a fair sample of the thing,
TO come this is to be a spring and summer
OF wonderful cottons, season which vii
make the manufaetuFers' triumph Of las
summer look ineonsequential.
Not only are these exquisite cotton stun
high in price and rivallng the most beauti
ful OF sheer siiken stuffs in charm, but ever
the cheaper eottons are surprisingly Lowell!
in design and quality. The dimities, printe'
batistes, organizes and In fact all the oil,
favoriies among oottons Of modest prie
are prettier than ever, and there are severa
entirely new fabrics Of the cotton and sill
class which, however they may wear
matter still TO be determined-are unde
niahly OF phenomenal beauty in color am
design.
A stun called spider cloth is conspicuou
on this list, It is very sheer, though no
transparent, and OF exquisite sheen, Will
in point C: design and color il yields tn
palm TO none Of the most costly printe
materials.
Imagine a delicate pink ground shadin
u a pink Just a shade deeper behind IN
graceful sprays OF apple blossoms whie
are scattered over the surface, their pin
flushed petals melting into the pink back
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

was formed of silver gauze almost entirely
hidden by motifs Of handsome Irish lace.
Soft satin ribbons in warm rose relieved
the white and silver.
With certain shades OF gray, silver is
especially effective, and the silk mousseline
of the sketch was of exactly the right tone
to harmonic with the lines of tiny silver
roses and the silver lace which served as
trimming for the frock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Chat About Women.

and another shows a succession of loops
with disk between each two or three.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

taEs our wON Tor this, v viii prove q 20 Xe9 a
eur own eKlenss. Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidnsy
and Heart uo1bles leave as fat 4 reduced Write 20.
day for free thai treatment and illnstnted bOoklst
on the Aubiecu IL costs you nothing. address Dr.
Bromley CO., Deaf, 5ssB 100 Fulton st.. n Z. cityS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Makes Fat Vanish

We have such marvel
Qua records Of reduction
10 hundreds Of cases with
the KreSshn Treatment
that Ne decided, for .
limited period only, to
give free trial treatmepts.
"A reduction OF uNo
pounds q week guar
anteed. No person V
80 fat but what twill have
the desired effect, and no
matter where the excess
fat Ia lOoated-stomAehs
bust, hips, cheeks, neck
Il will quickly vanish
~ without eIerct1tngs
" dieting or In any way
M interfering with your
.W customary habits. Ne
kt starving, no wrinkles
" o. discomfort. fors
md Quick results. Don't
ana a. - - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

wv is the time for leisure1y and
appreciative shopping. Genuine
bargains are TO be found in all OF
tho better shops, and II any
money has been saved from the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
No. scs9
Treasury Department.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CCRHENCy,
Washington, ,. e., STAY II, 1907.
WHERE'S, rs satisfactory evidence present
ted to the undersigned, Il LAS been made 70 sss-
pear that the FIRST NArloSAL BANK oy WAU-
wArosA, ia the city of WAuwatosa, il the
county Of SIil waukee, aad state OF WISCONSIN,
has complied ssith ui the provisions Of the
statutes OF the United states. required 70 be
complied with before an association shall be
authorized to commence the business Of Bank
ing:
Now therefore, I, William B.Fidgely, Comp
troller of tile Currency do hereby certify that
the FIRST national BANK OF WAvwAvosA, il
the city OF WaUwatoas, ia Tie county OF Mil
waukee, and state OF Wisconsin, is authorized
to commence the business III banking as pro
vided in section ffty-one hundred and six. >
nine Of the revised statutes Of the United
states.
IA testimony whereof, witness any hand and
seal OF ofice thi, 18th day of May 1901.
WI y EzDGELY.
Comptroller OF the Currency
Seal Of the Comptroller
Of the Currency laSw
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice of final determination OF common
council, city of Wauwatosa, of tue dement's
a,,d damages to be assessed TO tile real estate
ina the mater OF improving that portion otWt7-
cousin avenue between tne sonth lie of west
Ngtlwal.i,re avenue ana the north Aue ofCorU
hs.ro's stab.divisjon in the city OF "a"waio~''
WISCONSIN. 10 whom it may CONCERN,
Notice il hereby gwen that the common coR"-
oil OF the city ofWauwato~a, Wisconsin,, dldat
a regular meeting thereof, held Al the city hall
in said city on the 2lst day Of May 1907, make
:. tual determination % the benefits and dam
,.,,.,s ia be assessed l. the real estate Ia the
IL, Mt ot that portion OF Wisconsin, ave
nue bet veeu the sonth ineo West Milwaukee
avenue aud the north Enc OF CouIthard's sui
division in tbe-scroud ward, city OF Wauwat0-
sa. milwaukee, county Wisconsin, Which said
dctern nation aud report isnow on Hle in the
office Of the ciiy clerk OK ~,.iG cjty
eh,s notice is given at., published Parsuah
70 she provision. at euh-seet,on ls2 ~ycsiun g-3
WISCONSIN statotcs 1855
Dated His 25rd das of May 1857.
EpwAHn CoylrAAEn,
IS2w C.ty CLERK
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
COMMON COUNCIL


The common councii met IN fegui@'
session at the eity hall Tuesoay even
ing May Il Win Mayor |haS' d ! cry
presiding Aldermen armstrong ouI
RE Taylor hleoe' LoVe'ah" an" I = "
d'sch present
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
The bill of Frank Barteldt; for serV-
ices as guard, was ed and referred
TO the finance committee
s-'e"'"S'$'a'+sss1 asRR42n for druggists per-
init fer ". l.. knchynsfi' was present
ed and referred to the license commit
tee.
A petition for the improvement OF
Garfield avenue fpom vest mann street
to Chestnut street was presented ~
referred to the board OF pubic works
The financial committee reported
back annmber OF April city bills wan
the recommendation that they be al
lowed and ordered pnid 1t was 50 OF.
dered by the council.
The board OF pnb1c works reported
back the pet''lon OF Shaumberg "nc
others that water pipe be Iaid on Sev-
entt avenue south from East Ml'Wau-
4'ee arenne "itha resolution providing
th"t bhe pipe be lald. The resolution
was adopted
The board OF pubic works reported
that bids had been received Tor the I'M
proYemeht OF Watson ana tlfth ave
nnes' and recommended that the con
tract fer grading gravel and curbing
be awarded to D. T. Pilgrim Or, at
the following prices; Watson avenue.
grading 30 cents, gravel q cents per
yard, curbing 90 cents per foot Fifth
avenue. grading 70 cents gravel SIS
cents and curbing 80 cents, and that l.
Manegold furnish the crushed rock al
2L475l cts per yard.
Upon vote of the council ii proper
c'ty olheefS were lhS1'u''e" 70 en-
INTO oh'Faets Tor 'l'e WORK W.T." '"'
p"rtle* as recon ''en"F"'
! ne oo"fo OF P'o'c "orNS sunni =
tea Il ma report on "SSeS''nf' - 10
'.'' p''i'0''''' - = >.'''N'' - .
','' ~ ., :, ''''' ~ ~ e5 49,, 49,
w o'' , NY 49,, 80 .',I',; ,.o5.. No,
~. -. '. ,,,'.,,,'.,. So. 80. -,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Published by authority Of the common coun-
ell OF the city Of Wauwatosa.
Notice is hereby given TO the owners OF all
lots. orparoeIs Of land which front on abut
on the folio wing described portion of streetin
the city Of Wauwatosa, WISCONSIN town;
ON seventh avenue from East Milwaukee av-
euue south to the north line of lot IL, block :
Phoenix park subdivision, upon which a w"
ter pipe line is proposed 10 be ntd' th"l 'ne
officers performing duties of board Of p"0li'
works in ana for the city Of Wauwalosa, "hi
be u. session ut the city hall in said city GA
TUESDAY June II, 1907, at the hour Of nine "
u'cIocll IA the forenoon of said dag TO hear any
and an persons ohieo tiug TO the proposed a.
ST -~neut e. be made los sNoh officers for 7"eH
pr opposed water pipe !ine aud as provided an"
req aired by the provisions OF secuen 10 SUD
). elton too WISCONSIN statutes ls'f
natvd "a Wanw,ttosu,, Wisconsin, this @Sno
day ut Ntt,y, iv0'.
EDWARR COURTYARD,
l3.ow cley Clerk. WauNat ga, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25

WauwatOsa News.
State OF wisconsin milwaukee Goustt2.
County Cosrt IN Probate.
In the matter Of the last viii and IT, ~tamcIt Of
August Sch autzler decreased
Whereas, an Instrument in writing. rnrport-
ing 20 be the lass " 1Aaua testament Of August
Schmut2ler deceased late OF Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin. has haen delivered and deposited
.eith the above named conrt; 5sudz. here2-, APP
plicatiou mas beea made by Clara &iiiette
praying that the same be proved and a'luiit
ted 10 probate, according to the laws Of tbjs
state and shat letters testatneetaIy be grant
ed thereon according 10 Law TO Ed arj Cou!t-
hard of W3tuas sosI,, " iscouSiA.
T1s OnDKHEp, That said application be
heard before Tits court at regular tern
thereof to -be held in the county court room nj
the courthouse iii the city of Milwaukee, GA
the first ay OF June A. d 1857 at O'Clock A.
n, or as soon thereafter rs the same may be
reached ON tAescalendar.
AMP TT /. FURTHER ORDEHKr, That notice =
said application ana hearina be given ~
publishing copy OF tits order fo1' three
weeks success lively. once IN each week., ia the
Wauwato-,, News, q paper published ia said
county, prior to said hearing
Dated thIs SJ1h dag Of Apri', 1897.
rs the Court
Paul D. Carpenter,
Perry x IZroeains Attorneys
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tAate contract has
been letfor improving that portion vi Watson
avenue from the east Iiae of Wauwatosa ave.
me to the vest liue Of Third avenue By grad
ing, macadanizins and curbing said street,
and that the expense Of said Improvements
ehargeabie 70 the real estate AUDITING uDut,
The above described portion OF street has bee,,
determined a. to each parcel OF said real
estate, and a statement OF the same Is on file
With the city clerk It is proposed to issae
bonds ch4rseable only to tile real estate to Uay
special assessments, and such bonds viii be
ssned, covering ali OF said a,ssessn.t lis, ex-
:ept Ia cases where tue oy, uers Of lie proper
q file win the city clerk, within thirty Gays
after the date hereof, written notice that
they elect TO pay the special assessments, OF Il
part thereof, on their property & { scribing the
same, on presentation Of the certificates
Dated this 22d day Of May, lgU7
Bs order OF the common council
EDWARD GouLTHARD,
i3'3w City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NoTIcN TO CONTRACTORS.

NJ ItF ~ OCN iNAN Aott9.
Sealed proposals viii be received hy the Off
GERS performing duties Of beard of pub!,e
works In and for the city of Wauwatosl, utilize
ofiee Of the city clerk at the city han on Wis
cousin avenue until Monday June 10, 1867, At
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said dag for fura-
ishiug an necessary Labor ana material for
constructing, strictly according To plans ana
specifications, therefor ON file in the office Of
the said city clerk, six 90 iuch water pipe
from the water pipe line ut present construct
ed on East MilwHukee avenue nj seventh IS e.
nue.. tleuce south ou aud along seventh ave
nte to the north lile oflot 10, block ,, 81 pLoe-
mix park sub-,gdysiou Fourth ward.
All bids uHd proposals must lie upon forms
to be Furnished By the city CLERK. Al promo
sails must be accompanied by q certified ehecls
iii the SIM Of per cent. Of che sum mentioned
FOR which the said work and material viii be
Fu1'uished and performed conditioned that the
bi, der viii, in case his proposal is accepted 1y
said city. enter into a contract with good aud
7rfHciput -ui-ctjts for the performance Of the
Nork la his said proposal meptiouet~
The right TO reject any aud all bias is eN'
preS~ly reserved to the city Of M;a1wg19sa
Wise ousio.
+ Dated This H?i Gay "a; May, 'e77~
/ By order og the osicer~ oerfewnina ao
ties Of the board Of pubic werks, Waawatoaa
/ Wi7cons sin,
EDWARD CoGLrltARD,
13-@w City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
3oyy

CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
-TTrvbs given that a cent.nct has
been lei for improving that poitionuf fifth /. "
entte from the north line Of Eaat Milwaukee,
avenue 10 the south line Of East Center street
by grading Ihacadantiziug aud curblug said
street and shat the expense of said ia prove
ment eli argeable 10 the READ estate abuttine
npou the ab"ye described por.cu Of
street haa-betu determined a. 70 each parcel
Of said real estate and statement of the
same is Oh die with the city clerk. It Is pro
posed to issue bonds chargea5le only 10 the
real estate. to pay the speo1sl assessments,
and such bonds viii he issued, covering all OF
said assesssmentS eXeeptiu eases where tie
oWners Of The property Tie with the c,ty clerk,
within thirty days after the date hereof, a
written NOTICE that they elect to pay the spe
eial assessments, or part thereof, on their
property describing the same, on ppeeenta-
ton OF the certificates.
Dated tins 22nd day of May, 1861.
By order Of the common council
EDWARD C0ULTIfARp,
l3-2w City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25

Il9w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Perry s K-oe~inq, Attorneys,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25

Perry & IIgoesins, Attorneys
l0-;jw
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25

IS2N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

and bruised and several stitches were
necessary to close the wounds.
Sigfried Peterson, the Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Peterson. was shot
in the back with a bullet from a %
calibre rifle in the hands of a COM
panion while hunting Thanksgiving
day. The bullet has not been located
yet, but the injury has not proven
serious and he is able to be around
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Haverfield of
Joy visited relatives here several days
last week.
Theodore Peterson and family Wis.
tied relatives in Galesburg Thursday.
The Ladies of the p NJ. church
gave a sociable and bazaar at the opera
house Saturday which was well at
tended and was success financially
William Tomlinson was a Rock Is
land visitor Tuesday.
w. R. Brownlee of Burlington was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Ebba Naeye, wife of Ned
| Naeye, passed away early Saturday
after an illness of over three weeks
She leaves two baby girl twins only
five weeks only. Mr.. and Mrs. Naevt
have only been married about yea
and half and. the loss of his wife i:
a sad blow to the husband. He has
the sympathy of the entire community