davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

80. il8. 81 Published Juna 20. 1909.
CHAPTER Az, LAWS OF 1909.
an ACT 20 amend section lis ~ tfe
statutes relating % vote cast at Drf
mUrr election.
Tie people Of the State Of Wiscoaeln. rem
re.enfed IN Senate and Assembly, do
section l. section Ills Of tho stat.
ntea amended 10 read Section liza.
] ~ all candidates for nomination Tor
any one Once voted Tor on aus party bal
lot shall receive la the aggregate twenty
pr cent Dr more Of the vote cast for nom.
NEE n such party Tor governor Of The
iast general election, the perspn receiving
ne greatest lumber Of votes at
g-eh primary election As the candidate of
such party for saca
Office. shall b. the candidate u that par y
for such Office, and his name a. such cen
ildats shall bc placed on the oliciai bal-
lot a. the following election
2 n al The candidates for nomination
Tor any one Office voted for on any party
ballot 6hnu receive Ia the aggregate iesg
than twenty per csn. % such votes 10 cart
at such last general election. 20 person
shall be- deemed 20 b. tha party nominee
lsF sucA 0Mce, but the person receiving
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
IS, 81 Published June 10. 1909.
CHAPTER IA LAWS OF 1909.

+tNNf
AN ACT to provide for an additional cir
cult judge for the second judicial cis-
cult.
The people % the state OF Wisconsin. rep
resented ia Senate and Assembly. do. en-
act as follows
Section The election Of an additional
circuit judge In and for the second judicial
circuit Is hereby authorized.
Section .. Said additional circuit Judge
shall be elected by the qualified electors
OF Milwaukee comfy ar q judicial election
20 be held in Milwaukee county On the
first Tuesday Of April. 1910. according to
law for the election OF circuit Judges.
Section 3. Such additional circuit Judge,
when elected. shall enter upon tne dis.
charge OF his duties as such ofacer ana
bold his Office for a term commencing on
the FIRST Monday o. May. 1910. and shall
end on the day preceding the first Mon
day Of January. 1917. and his successor
shall be elected at the regular judicial
election held in the last year Of the pre-
teting term. and shall hold Office for the
term OF SIX years. such term 60 commence
on the first Monday in January succeeding
election Such additional circuit judge
shall receive the same compensation as Is
now received by the Judges Of the second
judicial circuit, payable in the SAM man
ner "a the salaries OF said Judges are paid
section :. The board OF supervisors u
Milwaukee county shall provide court
rooms and suitable Offices wherein said
Judge may discharge his duties as a Judge
ut chambers. The sheriff 81 Milwaukee
tbhAtg huutl NroNlNo 2 utpntF ShPtgT whose
duty II shall be to preserve order In the
court held by said Judge and such other
duties as are usually required Of deputy
sherits, and the clerk 0f the circuit for
Milwaukee county shall provide n deputy
clerk 10 keep the minutes Of such court
and do such other acts as are usually
done and performed by deputy clerks and
said sheriff and clerk are hereby authorized
20 appoin- such deputies. who shall be
compensated the same as other deputies
ASSIGNED TO the performance Of like duties
10 Milwaukee county.
Section . Such additional circuit fudge
shall appoint a Photographic reporter for
his court, who shah be compensated the
same az other Photographic reporters for
circuit courts IN THIS state.
Section Q. all the provisions Of the
statutes and the laws Of Wisconsin relat-
Ing 70 circuit courts and circuit Judges
shall apply hereto so far as the same are
applicable.
Section Z. This act shall take effect and
Be IN fierce from n after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June 10. 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

Eh 40, LAWS Or 1903.
An At" 20 submit 10 the people an
amendment 70 section 8 OF article "
81 tho constitution OF the state III Wis
conSin- relating 60 the apportionment and
TO au enumeration Of the Inhabitants OF
the state.
Mhereas. ar the biennial session Of the
ieNislature iur the year 1907 an amendment
so the constitution OF this state was pro
posed and agreed 10 by a majority OF the
member elected 10 each OF the two houses.
which proposed amendment was in tho fol-
lowing language
Resolved hy the senate. the ssenblv
concurring, section 3 OF article ~
~ the Constitution ~ the State OF Wis
consiu be amended TO read rs follows:
section q. AT their first session after
each enumeration made by the authority
Of the United States, the legislature shall
apnortipn and district anew the members
Of the senate ana assembly according to
the number OF Inhabitants, excluding IN
dians not taxed. soldiers and officers Of
nifed States army and navy"
whereas, The foregoing proposed amend
mcnt 20 the constitution was duly ratified
and agreed TO by the legislature at the
6ieuniH session IN 1900 BY a majority o.
an the members elected 70 each OF the two
houses. therefore,
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin, rep-
resented IN Senate and Assembly, GO
enact as follows
section / The foregoing proposed
amendment 70 the constitution OF this st.te
shall be submitted to the people at a gen
erOl election 20 be held on Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday Of November.
1910. and n the people shall approve and
ratify the said amendment by O majority
OF the electors voting thereon, said amend
meut shall become a part OF the constitu-
ton OF this state.
Section ? The form Of the ballot to
be cast on the question OF adopting or re-
Jecting said amendment shall be "For the
amendment striking ont az the c0nstitu-
ton the requirement for an enumeration
Of the Inhabitants OF the state once every
ten years" Opposite said words shall be
two spaces, over one OF which shall be
printed the word yes and over the other
the word no" The voter may mark hts
ballot IN the space under whichever OF said
words indicates his Intention. The marks
mad shat be such as the law now pro
vides for. Said form OF ballot shall be
printed upon the ballot to be voted at such
election after tho names OF the candidates
and separated thercfroin by an appropriate
line or rule. The votes cast on the adop-
ton OF said amendment shall be canrassed
sud returned In the same manner as other
votes east AZ snch election, and the result
shall be determined and published In the
manner provided by law.
Section 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication
Approved June 10. 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

form OF q redsrei SIZE diagram sho~ine
the face o. she machine and tile names
u the cendidates. u~asties. and questions
thereon. togctht wita ath distractions go
voters as are rrQairei as iaW FIFTY ur
cent of such sawpie ballots small be on
hand 80 the Office OF Inc city clerk Tor dis.
grlhutlon 20 such voters rs shall call there
Ter .ua City per cent shalt fe delivered
90 the inspectors q election for dsjrihr-
Nsn 10 such voters as shall call therefor
On the last day OF registration and on eiec
fi0u.
Section 3. This act shall take effect nrd
be IN force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved Jrue sG. 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11


she greatest number Of sotes az saeh prf
uurs az the candidate ~ s'ah party for
he f'tjrc sla4 Dr. deeIled IA Independent
rand c 3pt sfth office ant his name
strit r,aeed $40 fhs onelai yaiiot in Are
e9luian 81 individual nominations and ae
nail be denominatsd Ia such column as
ihdtpendeug.'
knt 10 person shall be entitled a.
nave MS n8Me placsd on such ballot WHO
mas noI filed a nomination papcf as pro-
viaed IN this act unless he shall have re-
feiV.i az slch primary election a number
~ votes not lssS than the number Of sign
CPS required it tuis act for nomination
papers. aud sbfl haze FLED within I've
eafs after receiving Official no
lee 1888 nomination "a declaration that
he Viii gaNfifg rs such officer II elected.
SECTION =. All acts or parts Of acts in
eoauiet vita the provisions OF this act are
nctet3 repealed.
Section 3. This act shall faSe effect
and Pc Il force r. and after lis passage
and publication.
Approved Jane 10. 1905.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
No. $40, 81 1Puhl,she7 Tp,s 10 1ooo
CHAPTER Aeo LAvES or 1ona

No. $40. 81 fPubIishea Jpne no 1aoo
CHAPTER Acc. LAWS OF 1908.
AN to amend section 347b Of the
statutes. relating 20 copies Of the wis
consin supreme court reports 70 be fur
nished to the state without expense.
The people Of tae State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented IN Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows
Section |. section s47b Of the statutes
IS amended TO read Section sab. The
supreme court reporter shall have no Pc
cuniary Interest IN such reports: but the
same shall be published WIDER the super
vision or the reporter by contract TO be en-
tered into ny the commissioners Of the
public printing with the person or persons
or corporation who shall agree ia publish
and sell the same on the most advanta-
geous terms 10 the people Of this state at
a price not exceeding two dollars per vol
ume OF not less than seven hundrea aud
fifty nor more th3n eight hundred pages /;
ana II such volume shall IN any way or
from any cause contain more than eight
hundred Dsges no increased or additional
price shall be charged therefor: and also
10 publish and deliver 70 the secretary OF
state at the earliest prsct time and
WITHIN sixty days after the delivery Of the
manuscripts for any one COPY Of reDorss
10 the publishers at the capitol In Madi-
son three hundred and fifty
copies without expense or charge TO the
state IN any resnecf and snail agree 10
stereotype the same and at all times keep
the same on sale IN the state OF Wisconsin
TO residents thereof, at the contract price.
IN suitable quantities and at such place or
places as may be designated hv said CON
m~issi0ners. and furnish the state any mum
Der Of additional comics that may I've there.
after required al the contract price. and
procure new stereotype plates wherever
the original plates shall become defaced
or DESTROYED. The coDyrights Of all the
reports hereafter published shall vest IN
the secretary of state fer the hpneft 90
the people Cf this state; hut this shall not
he construed TO prevent the contractor hy
whom any volume is published. hts rep
resenratives or assigns. from continuing
the publication aud sale OF such volume
so long as be or they shall comnly in All
respects with the requirements OF this
chapter In respect 10 the character. sale
and price OF such volumes. The commits.
ssoners OF public printing shall. ommen
ing 10 the first week IN April = :
1910. and every eight years thereafter. I'D
vertise in six different newspapers In gif-
ferent localities in this state. FOR the term
Of six weeks. that sealed proposals. will
be received at the office ~ the secretary
OF state for printing. publishing and sell.
Ing, as IN this chapter provided. the said
reports for the term OF eight years next
thereafter, ~ Il certain rate per volume to
be stated In proposals, not exceeding the
maximum price Fixed by this chapter, aud
IN accordance With the provisions Of this
chatter.
Section 9. This act shall take enect and
be IN force from and after It's passage and
Approved June iG, 8
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
No. T5J, Al fPubiished June 10. 1909.
CHAPTER Al. LAWS OF lpna

NJ. III al lfuDAsheu June 10. 1909.
CHAPTER All. LAWS or 1909.
AN ACT 70 create section 254im Of the
statutes, relating to transcript OF testl.
mony taken before grand juries.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin. rem
resented IN Senate and Assembly. do en-
act as follows
Section I. There Is aided 10 the stsr-
ntes a new section 20 read Section 2546m.
Where the testimony IS taken down Ia
shorthand by a stenographic reporter en-
ployed by the grand jury for that purpose
az provided by law, after the defendant
has been arrested upon an Indictment
found and returned against him. and re-
fore he shall be required to plead there.
to. a certified eopy Of the testimony token
by the grand jury unon which the ipdict-
ment was reformed. shall be hied with The
clerk o. the court IN whica the Indictment
Is hied. such copy Of the Testimony shall
be Transcribed and certified as r~enuir-d IN
section 4l41 Of the statutes ana shall NJ
all m thereafter. be accessible and sub.
iect to the ms ,ection 81 the defendant and
his counsel apd mny be .;sad for the pur.
pose OF imDeachment. aud shall be re-
ceived In evidence with the san eject AZ
If such stepographic reporter vas present
70 testify 10 the correctness ot the testi.
mony 50 certified.
Section .. This act shall take effect ara
be II force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June &c. 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

No. 5SS. 81 Published 1uue Ia 1n4Dor
CHAPTER 40, LAWS OF 1903. =
AN ACT 10 amend chapter s. Of the laws
Of 1904, relating 70 the organization OF
new towns.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin. REP,
resented in Senate end Assembly, do en-
act as follows
Section ]. The provisions Of chapter
~ Of the laws Of 1909 shall not apply 70
any proceedings which, prior 70 az date
when sad chapter IS OF the laws cf 1909
went into effect, were commenced by the
filing Of q petition and are pending ln any
circuit court for the creation Of q new
town. and as to such proceedings sections
775a. T75b. T75c, 775d. and 775e. as thew
existed prior TO the amendment thereto
made b. chap.er IS OF the laws Of 1903.
shall govern.
Section .. This act sbalI take effect and
be n force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June 10, 1900.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

ACT % appropriate certain sums ~
money 10 the several charitable. reform
afory. and penal Institutions as herein
naned' Tor the purposes herein speci-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

of the eyes, like that of the hair, is made to match the complexion, and every one should believe tine funda- mental fact that the color of the eyes which he or she has is just the right thing.
 However, the effect of the color of the eyes can be greatly enhanced by the color of the dress or accessories worn around the face. Experiment with silks or ribbons and find what is your color" Brown eyes are helped by shades of brown and yellow; blue eyes with cer- tain shades of blue; but one must bear in mind that it is not every shade of the blue or the brown that helps ac- centuate the color of the eyes, for some will deaden their color and take all brightness and expression from them. Matching the Color of the Eye
 This is especially the case with blue eyes. Those who, make a study of ap- pearance should never forget to put fleet 1t, just that shade of color1ng which will bring out that of the eyes.
 The whites of the eyes should be of clear blue whiteness, and the blood vessels. should not show. When they do, 1t means an inflammation of the delicate cobweb tissue which covers the whites of the eyes and lines the lids. When the eyes are strained by over work, or the use of wrong glasses, this membrane becomes infamed, and its tiny vessels enlarge. if the inhamma ton occurs often or continues for long time, it is difficult to ever restore them again to condition where they will not show.
 Bathe the Eyes Frequently
 Those who have tendency to this inflammation should find out the cause, so as to correct it in order to have fine looking eyes. and what is more. useful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

the head The f1let crosses the front ofrthe head, rather like coronet braid, and ends with a large ribbon rose at each side.
 In a more nearly pure Grecian ar engagement the hair is slightly waved and built out at the back in closely placed puffs. Satin ribbon, about an inch and one-quarter wide, is woven in and out the hair, and a trick of the hair dressers to facilitate this is to wind a piece of wire Ca fine wire hairpin will do) around one end of the ribbon, making it possible to thread it in and out after the hair is dressed, without fear of disarranging 1t.
 With the French hpeople-past-masters of detail-millinery and hairdressing are most closely connected, and each must have fairly good knowledge of the others art.
 The Coronet Arrangement
 The coronet arrangement, with the ends of the hair curled, is a valuable suggestion, whether one has little or much hair. The least wisps of hair may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

of threads together, and the fine cotton is bound around them-hence the name fagot-stitch, as 1t recalled to the mind of the worker the tying together of bundles of fagots
 To prepare for insetting the lace in this manner, haste it through the centre, to the lawn and paper, as in the pre- vious method; mark on the lawn with a pencil, very lightly, where the edge of the lace comes. Cut the lawn under the lace and turn it back so its fold edge is even with the edge of the lace. but with no space between. Tie a short end of. thread into the eye of the needle. As the thread is very fine it IS better not to use long end that will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

is machine-made, and there are several hand-stitches that may be used for this purpose that will be in greater harmony with hand-worked waist. The sim plest of these connecting stitches is the wel1-known herringbone or fagoting stitch. When used in the manner sug- gested it will better occupy the space if two rows are worked, in precisely the same manner, the stitches of the second row being taken into the material at the right-hand side of those of the first row. This stitch Is worked from left to right. Both sections of the material should be pasted to rather stiff paper, keeping the space between an even width.
 fagoting stitch. The first row is worked in the usual manner and from left to right. When 1t Is completed, the work is held so the open space forms yer tical line, running toward the worker, and two buttonhole stitches are taken on the two threads at each loop of the fagoting stitch.
 New Buttonhole Stitch
 The, buttonhole stitches seen illus trated show a rather more unusual method of joining a sean1- It IS neces- sary to turn the work, having first one edge, then the other, toward the worker as each group of stitches is made. The heavy knot at the edge of each stitch is made by passing the thread that hangs from the eye of the needle after 1t Is inserted in the cloth, under the point in fhe opposite direction from that in which the thread comes from the last stitch. In the illustration the end of thread that comes from the eye is passed under the point from right to left. When the work is turned to work the group of stitches on the other edge, the thread from the last stitch will come from the right, so the end from the eye should be passed under the point from left to right. This will be found an effective stitch that may have a variety of uses and may be worked in threads of various weights.
 Worked on tan linen with heavy white 1ustre thread, 1t will have an excellent effect. and may be used in place of other insertion in the waist. >n ,i
 For infants slips and everyday dresses, particularly, these fancy stitches, as they are called, are well adapted. Elaborate trimmings of lace and ern- broidery are out of place on these little garments, but as one does not want them all absolutely plain, the fancy stitches provide ornamentation that is suitably unobtrusive and quite in keep ing with the dainty character of the little dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
The Eyes as an Aid to Beauty
METHODS OF DEVEL LOPING AND CARING FOR THE
 FINAL POINT OF ATTRACTIVENESS IN A WOMANS FACE

eyes. Avoid eye strain. from too long use in bad light. Avoid the strain that comes from wearing heavily dotted veils, or those with intricate meshes, which try the eyes and destroy their looks more than women realize.
 It strengthens the eyes very much to bathe them either in very hot water or in very cold. Better yet is to take pieces of absorbent cotton rounded and made into little pads to fit the eyes, dip them in ice water and place them on the lids, changing them as they become hot. After few minutes of such treatment the eyes will feel conforted and relieved to great degree.
 This is especially grateful to the eyes after riding in the wind or after having been subjected to the dust and cinders of railway or the glare of bright re- factions on the water when on boat. Those who have a tendency to weak eyes should daily use an eye-cup, in which is placed some water slightly salted, or a boracic acid solution. The saturated solution diluted one-half is fresh for each eye. The eye should be opened and shut in the solution half a dozen times or more, so that 1t will thoroughly bathe the eyebal1 as we'll as the lids.
 Caring for the Eyebrows
 The eyelashes and eyebrows next come up for consideration. The eye lashes are bound to be scanty and strag- gling and uneven if the lids are in famed This is the primary cause of most of the poor growth of lashes. Examine the eyelids, and If they are red and inhamed take the measures to re- lieve this inflammation.
 Many times one or two hairs will grow in toward the eyeball; these will cause great irritation and should be re- moved by means of pincers. Clip the ends of the 1ashes with fine curved scis- sors. It is difficult to do this for ones self, and it must be very carefully done. not to cut them too much. Vaseline Is excellent to promote the growth of the lashes and the eyebrows.
 One cannot do much to promote the outward curve of the lashes, which Is the desirable way to have them grow, but with the fingers one can shape the eyebrows If the hairs grow out of the proper line or become coarse and long, they can be removed with tweezers- The hair of the eyebrows retains