davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
Notice

All persons are requested to
hand in all articles for the Pfis-
ella store to Mrs. w. II Bonner,
bv Friday noon, as the committee
on marking will get the articles
ready for the fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS
,w,ID..VAN BUSSUM

,5,v evening at g o'clock,
~ bone of Mr., and Mrs. Carl
w ~ = mile south west of town,
''t u A, Mueller united in mar
~ their daughter Clara and
o 55s,sn R. Van Bussum of Anti
'.Y I !, Taylor and Harry Jew
,,soded the couple. The GER
,.r was followed by a we'd
-, ,aD2er. The house was pref
Wy, I'4.loracted with carnations for
NJ OCCASION.
N. bride has resided here for
:. o,,r twenty years, and is we'll
,,ro 10 all. She is a young lady
:. nopy graces of mind and per
y, who is capable of filling the
,,,,s she will adorn with happi-
~, and will prove to be truly a
Inmate and companion by the
,,,bood she has chosen to honor
9Th her hand.
The groom is a member ct the
y \ Jewell & Sons company OF
1,,;7o. and having made his head
.nortpr, here for several years, is
-, ,tr,noer to our residents, and
sands in the highest esteem by
In Full of the sterling qualities
r5;rb 20 towads making the home
s,oov he will make a good hus
s,o1 10 the one whom he has hon
,,sl with his name. The congrat-
nations on the happy event are
Numerous and this paper is greatly
o.a,yd on this occasion to add
4, b5st wishes to those being sc
nssIv given. The young couple
rsrl the reclDientS of many use
hl and beautiful presents.
The guests present at the cere-
nony were: Mrs. H. n. Jewell:
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jewell, Har-
~ TewelI, Misses MabIe Jewell and
Daisy Van Bussum, and AL. Tay-
m. Of Anti5c, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles /lmpeImann, John Tim
osLmann, Robt. Felt, &. H. Phil
Fps, Mrs. Nath. Scheribel, Mrs. 4,
1s1b3ck, Mrs. Aug. Iimpke, Miss
8 Freda Melhack and Anna Helm
Louis IlmpeImann, Rev. and Mrs,
Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs. MoX
3aa.5.
The young couple will reside at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
W00DMEN, ATTENTION!

All members of the Woodmen
lodge should be present next
Monday night, when the annual
election of officers will take place,
Refreshments will be served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
DON'T LET 1T GET AWAY

A chance to save from IS to $40
on your next Suit or Ove1coat
and get more style, better fit and
later patterns. The Suits we
make to measure from $50 up,
are the best to be had. Let us
show you our new line,
F. T. NovOTNY, Tailor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
tAGLES, TAKE NOTICE!

-s ''s annual election of officers
h, ''"5 place on next Wednes-
\ :, ,S"'' al, Eagles are request
ny 10 their nest on that date.
|@'ad will be served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
AN ORDINANCE

Order Establishing Rates and Regu-
lating Traffic of Hawkers and Ped
dlerS.
The Town Board of Supervisors of
the Town of Eagle River, do hereby
order and establish rates for the traf-
fic of all hawkers and peddlers to be
licensed and carried on at the places
and of the days herein designated in
the unincorporated village of Eagle
River in said town for the year end
ing April 1st, 1908, as follows:
For license to persons putting stall
or booth on any street in said
village $500 per day
For license to transient
merchant, $500 per day
For license to person
with vehicles $500 per day
For license to peddlers on foot
from house to
house. $500 to $500 per day
License circus, menagerie
: or show. s1OOOper day
The Town clerk of said town is
hereby authorized to issue a license
or permit, as aforesaid, to the appli-
can't therefor, upon his presenting the
receipt of the treasurer showing that
the proper sum as above prescribed,
has been paid for such license into
the town treasury.
Given under our hands this 10Th
day of April, A. D., 1907.
MART HIRzEL,
FRANK A. HALL,
w. H. ADAMS,
Supervisors Town of Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
TEAM FOR SALE

Fine driving and good working
team; weight about 1000 lbs; good
all around team, cheap for cash.
los. STEPANsKI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
LOS

5 yearling calves, finder please
notify Louis Denton, Rummeles,
Wisconsin. p 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
Manila Camp, R. N. of A. Elect Officers

f. f. NOvOTNY, Tailor
Evening star., 1909-07-11
OUR CORSET STORY
TOLD EACH WEEK BY ONE WHO KNOWS
A Question OF Nationality

repetition OF the wearer In contour. As
a nation they have long been fastidious
as to this intimate garment, and with
them originated fancy fabrics, the glove
corset. the singularly supple makes and
all of the novelties. Colored corsets
came out from Paris. Can you not see
lnadcmoiselle donning straw-coiored
satin model and madam wearing black
figures on white ground? The two
points of vantage still held by the
french are their own art in the ek-
qulslte combining OF materials and their
expertness in the designing OF new mod
els. Their present disability to COM
pete with the durable and intensely
practical American models may mean
a tremendous development in the Amer
lean corset. With a certain French OBJ
the adapting of their own designs TO
our needs. This they have done In rare
instances. and happy the merchant who
has been the gamer.
Because of this ulfwilingness to ad-
init the difference In the two figures.
whole lines Of French corsets have
been returned as unstable consequent
upon the French refusal to build an
Americarized French garment, but our
makers will. no doubt, in the near fH-
ture accomplish some composite won
that the American woman's figure will
not fit into the unadulterated French
corset with comfort, any more than the
weii-trained and distinctly American
foot can walk OF in the native French
shoe
Evening star., 1909-07-11

lV highly likely that by the time
the proverbiai peach crop Is
ready to pick there won't be a single
basket in existence. We have it direct
from Paris that there is scarcely
mushroom shape a1oat even now. Just
as persistent in its demand for recogni-
ton rs the newer turned-up shape. or.
rather, all of the variations of the
Georgette models Of the later spring
openings.
1t would not have been difficult to pre-
dict the ready acceptance Of this hat
lit never is after a shape has settled
down upon every alternate head one
passes). because there has been no abb
ruptly turned-up brim for many a day.
and because women were seeking the re-
verse of the mushroom This shape is
a fortunate one having so many posi-
bilities. There may be a sharp turn-up
directly on the left side. low roll to
the brim. or. by judicious wiring, the
sharpest turn may be bent into lines be-
coming to almost any face. The palm is
given to leghorr and erin in natural
straw and string color. although there
are many blacks worn.
These snappy shapes lend themselves
singularly well to the lace veil-a French
favorite and ours by adoption. The dot
ted veil is departing with the other hat
shapes. and the lace or figured veil is
gaining ground SO rapidly that 1t is
thrusting itself even upon the unoffend-
Ing sailor hat. which seems really an
Impossible combination from the view
point of correct dressing Black, brown
and string or champagne-colored lace
wells are in the best taste: but among
a host of dyed veilings mauve is the
most popular. For instance. with all
the lilac and pansy trimmed hats the
mauve lace veil is novel. but the deli
cate lingerie costume. with lowered
neck line and three-quarter sleeve. is
completed by a champagne or white veil
or figured mesh or patterned border.
The center hat i'll our drawing.
which is one Of the more pictur-
esque shapes. shows mauve lace veil
hanging down over the shoulders The
model is developed in rich leghorn trim
med with various flowers in mauve and
shades of rose
picture Is a tete de negre erin trim
med. curiously enough. with IA band of
salmon-colored straw and two stiffiy
arranged salmon wings. One of the
very dark brown wells is worn with this
hat
The lower hat at the left is a tnine.
colored erin With a huge rosette OF
black velvet to match the facing under
the biim. The figured veil of black
harmon.zes with this black facing
which Is a noticeable feature OH many
OF the seasons best models.
The lace-trlmmed hat shows the ef-
fective use of a long lace scarf tied into
bow and used as the decoration on a
black chip. whose turned IN brim is
faced with tussor silk. Tussor and veil
arc both of a champaign color
black velvet butterfly is the only
trimming OF til. white clip hat with l
thfce-inch velvet facing
Many OF the wells are delicately fig
1red. and all are arrauged in graceful
folds beneath the chin. then drawn up
over the sides toward the back. but ~.
necessarily covering the entire couture.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

"IIE American woman
not We are told, built upon sat
isfactory lines for the present up
and-down fashions. The Ameri-
con hin is inclined toward the eNuoer-
ant. and grows more so with advancing
wears 1t refuses to subside to any ap-
preClable extent.
II this be true Of Or own women iio~
much more IS it SO of the falr-Iaceu
women Of Germany, who grow TAT pe-
fore they are 40? The generous ngufe
is in reality more prevalent in England
than In America, although its rotundity
il less of the hips and more of an ali
over sort.
With these prevailing and apparent dit
ferences in figure characteristics 1t Is
only reasonable that corSetS should
boast. each one nationality. Now,
The German corset is no further ad-
vanced than the English, IL as far, and
England openly proc,aims that her very
iigh-ciass goods IL this line are from
French makers, and she does not men
ton that they are even SO much as an
adaptation to English proportions.
1t is a Significant fact that only one
Corsetmaker in England has ever won
a French gold medal. au4 one over
honest English corset woman, calling
herself madam. noises 1t forth that
she sends French corsets to her pa
irons in the Jransvaal.
Made TO measure appeared first on
the sign Of French corsetiere. Il was
the French who first realized the neces-
sity for making the corset almost
Evening star., 1909-07-11

embroidery. Striped materials are
also fashionable. and shoes and stock
ings sometimes match the darker
stripe.
1t is rumored that in a short time
mauve. which has been SO popular for
the last few years, viii give way to
blue. This is owing to the fact that
mauve has become almost too general
and has lost the distinction that it
once possessed.
The other afternoon at the Cafe
Madrid charming toilette appeared
OF blue and white figured foulard.
The gown was cut so that it formed
an apron in the front. edged with
blue silk fringe. The back was ar
ranged to resemble sash drapery. A
large blue erin hat worn with this
gown was massed round with white
curling ospreys-a most ma2nihcent
and at the same time becoming hat
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Millinery Changes

IF THE panier. full skirt, low neck
and the elbow sleeves are received
i with the enthusiasm now indicated
we must expect u total change IN The
millinery of the moment. The pic
turesque hat of the garden variety.
heavily trimmed with flowers and
black velvet, must return-le ghornS
will be at premium and the Dres-
den shepherdess may become the
model for those who wish TO carry
fut the idea OF the age 10 perfection.
pompadour silks will be very exten-
s!yely worn, lace and ribbons will re-
turn, while heavy hand cmbroideries
must Of necessity disappear entirely
during the reign OF the intensely
feminine. IT will be interesting 10
note exactly how gradually ms
change will come about. and who will
first accept 1t In all its entirety. In
deed, there is much of interest to
tross who hold the pulse OF fashion.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

per: but the business woman alone, VINO
begins her day and ends 1t clotheo-
and rather stiffiy at that-reauires more
actual garments, and therefore more
fashions. than the home woman.
Now, our friend in business does not
always have time at her disposal to ac-
complish as many garments and acces-
sories as she should have, and the con-
sequent shortage makes it all the more
necessary that those from which she
chooses should be designed with espe-
cial thought 10 their fitness and duFa-
bility.
1t is true we number many. OF the really
fancy little cravats among the ousi-
Evening star., 1909-07-11
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

In some oriental design, while the tops
are Of ivory.
Afternoon frocks to wear with these
parasols are sometimes made Of the
latest thing-a cotton tulle; in fact,
the French people often call it tulle
de cotton. 1t is usually in white, and
it makes a gauzy and pretty frock.
AS the material is not at all expen-
sive, such frocks are usually made
quite short and are trimmed simply
with bands of soutache or else string
Evening star., 1909-07-11

THE business woman may wear. and
indeed she does wear, whatever
= ti1 she chooses 10. And why
shouldn't she? There is no desire on the
part Of iashion-makers TO stop her. no
desire 20 put her into a business wom-
ans uniform. but only 10 provide her
literally with the sort of things she her
self has elected 20 wear. 1t is essential
that the supply be not only liberal. but
varied. for among no other group Il
women is The wearing OF presentable
clothes So constant. The woman of no
distinct profession. the home maker and
the idle woman-they all are given TO
lapsing into the house gown, the neg
l!ge, and even the 9s-cent calico wrap
Evening star., 1909-07-11

quite warm. and are ample protection
from any ordinary summer breeze
The past few days have brought out
many novelties In parasols.. A sixteen
panel Japanese form is the newest and.
for the moment, most popular. although
il seems unlikely that it will remain
long enthroned in the affections Of the
average woman. AS usual, the very
smartest parasoI is of taffeta carrying
out the color of the costume. The handle
is longer than it was. OF wood carved
Evening star., 1909-07-11

scheme OF the gown. These are quite the
last cry. Ono Of the most beautiful OF
these creations was gray over white.
while the bodice was heavily embroid-
cred with silver. Such gown is emf
nently satisfactory to wear during sum-
mer evenings when one visits the kur-
saal or casino. Scarfs, too, are made
to wear with these gowns, and these are
in chiffon m the two colors and bor-
dered with the same trimming as that
used upon the gown. They are really
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ness woman's ties. but they are the nec-
essary accompaniment. Of the trimmed
blouse. and although they may be
shlrred into something like a buckle or
irilled into d rosette with ends, they arc
the accepted finish for the attached
stock collar.
Then there Is the cravat OF black satin
and white linen, double affair. which
Nles with that plainest Of small satin
cravats, :ka best OF its kind to wear
with the standing collar, whether plain
or embroidered. These very stiff ties be-
long more particularly to the tailored
girl.
Hemmed silk made into double bow.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

A charming robe of natter blue
mousseline de sole attracted great
deal of attention. IT was slightly full
across the corsage and draped cross
wise, yet in such a way that ii gave
the effect of tightly fitted dress.
The entire front from the line OF tho
gumpe to a little below the knee
was ornamented with small satin
bows, while the sleeves extended just
below the elbow.
Another charming gown worn by an
American woman at the Madrid was
a black-and-white polka-dotted fou-
lard made in the draped vivandiers
style the upper part or tne gown
round the feet.
In millinery the cavalier shape only
Is in evidence, and 1t certainly has
caught without doubt the favor OF
the gay Partisan.
ELOISE.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

PARIS, July /.
YARDLY a week passes during the
- whole year round but some new
j u idea is evolved by one of the
clever French couturiers, and
this week we have had for the first time
charming lingerie dresses made of two
toned moussetne de sole. one over the
other, forming a delicious combina-
tion Of color. Sometimes the upper ma
terial is painted in water color. with
flowers that tone in with the color
Evening star., 1909-07-11
dRzzSS

with long ends. has much the same ef-
feet as the hemmed and bias Windsor
tie, and either one is equally suitable,
in navy blue or black. for the turned
down collar in all its shapes. The shops
give evidence of desirable novelties in
ties for the type of woman who needs
the fussy sort to relieve the stiffest type
of shirt. Most of these are made Of bias
soft silk in some pretty shade, such as
lavender. rose or blue. and they are
quite the only tie to introduce the touch
of brightness (uuless 1t be the old. relia-
BILE four -in-hand) when color seems the
one thing that will make things go on
some very depressing morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
HOUSE WARNING GIVEN
AT PRESS CLUB ROOMS

a house warming Of the new Press
club rooms over the offices Of the Utah
Gas and Coke company, on Main street,
Saturday night. proved a success after
the manner Of other Press club warm
ings and filed the night with merri
ment and with song. Famous story
tcllers: sweet-toned singers and ener-
getIc piano players were present and
performd their share of the doins ;
There was Il feast of wit and flow of
soul lf the soul were mostly on tap
il was no fault of the house committee,
and iollity reigned supreme until late
boDr.
The new rooms of the club are pleas.
ant and homc6ke So much so that
members appeared 10 he In no hurry 10
90 home, aud the usual cry, "'Wc won t.
90 home TIL morning was quite un-
necessary. Such a thing TO the news
papermen, however. is not unusual and
every one took advantage of the oppor-
tunity 10 enjoy himself 10 the utmost
before the 'wee sma' hours of the
mornin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
MINING men HAVE
LIVELY LITTLE TILT
J. ?. Sweeney and Louis d.
Gordon Mix on Main
Street.

just before noon Saturday. according
TO Louis d. Gordon. whose home is at
l150 First avenue. j. Z. Sweeney Of
Goldfcld. san Francisco and various
other cities, who, by the way. was
standing in an entrance near the Bos-
tom building, made a sudden attack on
Mr.. Gordon.
According To those who seem TO know
something about the controversy, the
immediate trouble was on account OF
n disagreement regarding the method
OF operation OF the ST. Paul mine at
Gold Circle, New. though. according TO
old Ncvadans, Mr.. Gordon and Mr.
Sweeney were not on the best OF terms
preceding their partnership in this
property, Both Of the principals are
heavily interested in mining property
IN Nevada, and il is said that The meet
ing Saturday morning was the direct
result of n series OF letters regarding
the Gold Circle property. the one main
tanning that the minc III state oS
ldlcneSs was worse than white Gle
phant, and the other taking an entire
ly different view Of the matter
AS The correspondence progressed,
the letters exchanged grew warmer,
though, according to Mr.. Gordon. Mr..
Sweeney not being ut his hotcl-it was
entirely n business matter, at which no
ono, especially partner directly IN
terestcd, could take otiensc. Mr. Swce
ncy saw Mr., Gordon on Saturday morn
ing on Main street, Just below the Judge
building, and according to Mr.. Gordon
and Il Mr. Porter and Mr. Bedford.
who were near the scene of the en-
counter, Mr.. Sweeney approached Mr.,
Gordon from behind striking him over
the head with his cane, and then, with
out warning, grabbing him by the
throat. Gordon broke away from the
clnch, and at the next call OF time
found Gordon with the cane belaboring
Sweeney.
1t is understood that Mr. Sweeney has
left town and is now on his way to-
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
IMPORTANT DECISION
GIVEN BY CITY COURT
Money Derived From Sale of
Homestead of Judgment
Debtor Exempt.

In n decision rendered by Judge
Whitaker Of the city court in favor
of tho plaintiff in the case of Icns $.
Hansen against Michael Mauss, marshal
of Murray City, it is held that money
derived from the sale OF the homestead
of a Judgment debtor is exempt from
execution.
On April 16, 1905, Mauss levied by
execution upon $1,000 cash III the hands
of j., G.. Hannum, belonging TO Hansen,
in order TO satisfy Judgment rendered
against Hansen in favor Of the Miller
Cahoon company. Hansen alleged in
his complaint that the money had been
received ny him on April -, as the
proceeds of the sale of his homestead,
and that il was exempt from execution,
all of which Mauss well knew. All of
the money WAS released by Mauss cX
cepting S225.50, which was the amount
of the Judgment against Hansen
Judge Whitaker held that all of the
money derived from the sale of the
homestead Of Hansen WIS exempt and
gave him judgment against Mauss for
$2j2, and costs amounting 10 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
LAST SUMMONS COMES
TO MRS. RICKETTS,
Pioneer Woman Near Three
Score Mark Dies of CompIi-
cation of Diseases.

Many friends viii learn with deep
regret of the death of Mrs. w II. Rick
etts, which occurred at her residence,
204 West Sixth South street, at noon
Friday. Mrs. Ricketts,, who was the
mother of Mrs j. e. Mallov, died from
a complication of diseases She had
been confined to her bed for about two
years and had Just passed fifty years
when the final summons came
Mrs. Ricketts, came to Utah from Bris-
toI, England, about thirty three years
ago, She was woman possessing many
lovabIc qualities, and not only will She
be missed in her immediate family cir
Gle, but many loving friends will mourn
her demise.
Mrs Ricketts, is survived by a wild
over, daughter and two sons
Tho funeral Will be from st. Paul S
church at 2 p. m. Tuesday The re.
mains can be viewed at the residence
from 10 a. m. to l p. IN. day Of funeral.
MODERN WOODMAN BALL,
Odeon hall, Monday, November 8. 5Oc
per couple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
CHANGE is MADE in
BILL AT THE GRAND

"TheIma'' will be played all the
Grand this Sunday evening, owing to
the fact that Willard Mack is consid-
cred by Manager a. b. Jenson 10 be
not in condition to take his part ill
The Squaw Man, billed to open
tonight at the Grand and to continue
during the week
Mr., Jensen called az The Tribune of
flee Saturday night. 81 wish YOU would
say" said Mr.. Jensen, "that Mr.. Mack
WIS incapacitated from tho second act
of 'Thelna at the afternoon perform.
ance today, and that James Rennie took
his place. Mr.. Reunie also appeared
this evening. ] am tired of advertising
Mr.. Mack to appear in productions
when there is no certainty that be will
appear So. will you please saw that
'Thelma' will be on Sunday night {?
Monday we will sec what we will do for
the rest Of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
GERMAN TOURIST SAYS
HE HAS BEEN ROBBED

A. Bruderlein, a German tourist from
Berlin, reported TO the police Friday
night that he had been robbed Of $40
While on his way 10 Salt Lake City from
San Francisco Bruderlein said that he
had missed $40 on Wednesday night.
but had not complained of the loss un-
i'll the following Thursday night, when
he missed 800 more, Following his re-
port Of The loss, B. n, Hunter, negro
porter on No 6 Of the castbound Den
vcr & Rio Grande train, was arrested
Friday night at Provo and returned to
Salt Lake City, There was no evidence
TO connect Hunter with the robbery
The police received telegram from
the Pullman officials at Denver Satur-
day night TO the effect that the money
had been found hidden in the coach on
which Brudcrlein was passenger Bru-
dcrlcip left for Denver Saturday after
noon at ) o'clock,