davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

Mrs. J. RuwitCh and nephew
Burt Bait of Norway, Mich, ar
rived Thursday and are guests at
the home of M. Frankel.
Miss Helen Merrill of Rhine
lander was guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stein several
days the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter ar
rived here Saturday to spend
several days at the home of Mrs.
Hunters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mayo.
Mrs. Steve Bowker is entertain
ing her sisters Misses Emma and
Mary Gericke Of Algoma, who
arrived Wednesday for a two
weeks visit.
DIR. Jones, of Amigo, will attend
to all dental wants at his office in
the O'Connor Block at Eagle River,
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
July 10th, 18th and 18th.
On account of the derallment
of the chair car on the main line
at Birnamwood, Wednesday morn
ing, the limited was nearly five
hours late.
y Adams Bros. have began to
bring in home grownllstrawberries
for the market, The berries are
large and delicious. They expect
about 5000 quarts this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
MUD MIlVVOWS
ut THE
REVIEW OFFICE

| STRAYED-Biack Cow, horns saw
ed off about 2 inches from head
one horn trife longer than other;
with halter and short rope attach
ed. Finder please notify the Re
view office or Burt Louk, Three
Lakes. 3-tf.
Il. c. Horn of Fl. Wayne, Ind,
was a guest at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oberholtzer over the 9th,
Mr.. Horn has the distinction and
honor Of being born on July 4th,
1876, on the Tooth university of
the signing of the Declaration of
independence
Jesse Gilmore, a resident Of
Three Lakes, was caught by Game
Warden Oberholizer for killing
deer out of season. The deer was
killed near Long lake and came
quite dear, $500 and costs
amounting to $3.50, in Justice
Rogers court. Mr.. Oberholtzet
still continues to catch them up
for violating the game laws.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
NOTICE

Patrons of the local library who
have any books belonging to the
State Travelling Library, are re-
quested to return same to the Ii
brary this week Saturday, as the
books will be returned on Mon
day to Madison and new supply
received.
Mrs. FINN LAWYER
Librarian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
NOTICE

Having purchased IS h. P.
Steam Traction engine I am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work such
as wood saving, road grading,
stamping and clearing land or any
other kind of work where an en-
CINE can be used. For particulars
address, J. H. Bolte. Aft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
Left for Portland, Oregon

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. I. Loughlin
and children departed Tuesday
for their new home at Portland,
Oregon, with the best wishes of
their many Eagle River friends.
Mrs. Loughlin and daughter will
visit relatives in Michigan before
going west.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
NOW CHAIRMAN kRAkE

Levi Krake has been appointed
Chairman Of the town of State
Line to fill vacancy caused Oy the
resignation of Myron Mather who
has departed for his farm at Wey.
auwega Mr.. Krake will without
a doubt fill that office with credit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
Married at Three Lakes

Lon NATION and Mrs. Muir,
were united in marriage at Three
Lakes, Monday, June 28th. The
groom is a we'll known guide and
has large acquaintance in our
town. who will be pleased to learn
that Lon now has life partner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
Will Have Picnic

The Ladies of the Earnest
Workers of the Congregational
Church will enjoy days outing
up the lakes next Tuesday, The
trip will be made in the launch
"Hemlock," boat starting at s
a. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
RAPIDLY FAILING

As we 90 to press we learn that
Mrs. S, W. Smith is in a very cri-
teal condition, having passed a
very severe night Thursday. Her
many friends have about given up
hopes for her recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
2 zrsonal and Local
Happenings Around Town

o. Miss Emma Lac8u spent the
9TH at RhineIander
Leave your orders for Ice with
Mart Hirzel, the ice man.
Charles Vance was down from
Donaldson, Saturday on business.
b F. G, Mcintyre is spending a
few days at Ashland.
Charles Gudegast was down
from Donaldson and Sundayed
at the home of his brother John.
Sheriff Hanson and daughter
Z Etenora departed Tuesday for
BusswelI, on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krake Of
Donaldson were visitors here
Saturday.
For Sale-Fine residence prop
erty on Main street. Enquire of
Mrs. K, Slattery. I3t
George Hooper of Rhinelander
spent Thursday in town with
friends.
Fred Foster OF Fosterville,
spent Wednesday in town on
business.
Ralph Baker was over from
Woodruff and took orders for his
celebrated hand made cigars
T. n, L. Kinney returned Saturday
from Williams Bay, and Chicago,
where he spent the winter.
No extra charge for a big chunk of
&c for ice cream, if ordered of Hir=
zeI. Ice delivered daily.
Theo. Hackman returned We'd
nesday from Two Rivers, where
he spent the 4th with relatives.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Amos Radcliffe
moved into the Loughhn resi-
ueuCt InlS week,
Peter LaChance of Donaldson,
transacted business in town Thurs
day.
Herbert Bowker returned Wed
nesday from Rhinelander, where
he spent the 4th with his uncle
Mrs. J. J. Roderick attended
the funeral of Mrs. Butgraff at
Three Lakes Thursday.
IirzeI, the Ice man, can supply you
with ice for the summer. Send or
leave your order with HirzeI.
If tie present warm weather
continues, the farmers will soon
be busy haying. Rain is needed
badly in this section.
The Molly O, the speedy launch
was shipped Friday last to Wash
burn, and A. w. Mcleod will en-
Joy the summer riding IN it.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mcintyre
axe entertaining this week, Mrs
j B, ManIgan and daughter, Mrs.
AL Casper and baby of Duluth.
George Keough OF Bessemer.
Mich, spent Sunday and Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Il Stevens
Mrs. R. Fieldman of Chicago
arrived Saturday last to spend the
summer at the home of her broth
e., M Frankel.
Dr.. D. T. Jones of Amigo, at his
office in Eagle River on July 1O-1I-
Il. Make your appointments with
him early.
Mrs, Henry Price departed
Monday for Rhinelander, to join
her husband, who has purchased
restaurant at that place.
Mrs. Burgraff. mother of
Antoine Burgraff of Three Lakes,
died Monday at that place aged
OF years.
Undertaken J. J. Roderick was
called to Three Lakes Tuesday to
prepare the remains of Mrs. Bur
graft for burial.
Editor w. H. Trumball of the
Rhlnelander indicator was
business visitor in our town Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller re-
7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

Rev. H. H. Johnston, who re
sides during the summer at his
stone cottage on the island in
Cranberry lake, received a new
launch Saturday last. The Rev
will now be able to be up in the
firstbunch of launches in the launch
races this season. The new boat
cuts the water like a knife and
rides the waves like a swan, and
as to looks, it is picture.
Foley's Honey and Tar not on
ly stops chronic coughs that
weaken the constitution and de-
velop into consumption, but heals
and strengthens the lungs 1t af-
fords comfort and relief in the
worst cases of chronic bronchitis,
asthma, hay fever and lung trou-
BILE. Sold by G. L. Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09
TrV the New Drink

"Kelly's Smile" the non-intox-
icating summer drink Phone 20,
Robert Felt, and get case. 24t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
informal Evening Parties

\ the very beginning today want 70
tel you all that If you viii ad-
dress your letters straight to me.
instead Of to Mrs Symes, I viii get
them the sooner and, therefore, the
sooner you VIII receive the answers OF
course. Mrs Symes turns all questions
concerning etiquette over 10 me, but I
would much prefer not giving her that
trouble. Letters meant Tor me should
be sent to AIRS. Chester Adams.
Today We viii talk a abOut the little in
formal parties where boys and girls
gather on winter evenings in some ones
parlor- have talked much on formal
affairs. and I did this because I thought
that the etiquette of these functions
would be both interesting and instruc-
tive: but now the time has come TO take
up those little intimate affairs-the in
formal gathering Of friends.
Not very long ago I received a letter
from one Of my correspondents asking
me which would be correct in the case
OF small evening party, to have re-
freshments served in the parlor or in
the dining room? OF course. I said IN
the parlOr-" II the guests are but few
and Il is 70 be merely a buffet supper
q few light dainties passed around on
plates BY the men-then why so divide
the people as 20 have a few in one
room and a few more IN another7 Let
them all stay together and thus add 20
the gaiety Or the occasion ''TWosing'
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

or her acquaintance TO come ana acl AS
chaperon. L sounds harmless-and is
harmless-for a number Of young people
to spend the evening together, but Gus
tom dictates that q chaperon is essen
tiaI, so there is no use in trying to argue
the fact away.
Do not let young people stay too late
Schoolgirl parties should be over by
II o'clock. even on Saturday evening
Later festivities are always reserved
for days when school is over and girls
have grown into young ladies'
About the guests; If any one Of them
should forget and leave his or her man
ners at home, be polite and courteous
as long as the mistaken one is in the
house. This is one Of the laws Of hos
pitaIity. II is. however. quite unneces-
sary TO invite the offending ones to the
house again.
Require Of every one who visits you
that he OF she shall remember how TO
behave; select your friends carefully
Surely. it is better to have one or two
really nice and trustworthy friends than
six or eight acquaintance who are
constant source OF worry and embar-
rassment DO not be afraid to pick and
cbooss- Do not be afraid TO drop from
your acquaintance those who do not
reach your own highest standard OF be-
havior. There are always the right per-
sons 90 be found If you have the pa
tience and wisdom TO wait until you
find them
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
NOT oLD-FAsHIoNED

When the time comes for the guests
TO leave, the mother may return and say
goodnight. She need not appear again.
although she should never retire until
the last guest has gone. The chaperon
IS Just as important-in fact, more i'm
portant-at an informal party than at
really formal one. and. even though she
does not remain with the young people
during the entire evening. it is proper
for her to be near at hand. And, girls.
no not think this is Old-fashioned-that
no one cares for such things rowadays-
The idea Of chaperonage Is growing
stricter year by year, and you have no
idea how greatly your friends VIII re-
spect both you and your mother If you
are particular In your manner Of enter
tanning and going out and discriminating
IN the selection OF your friends
II there is no mother IN the house to
chapeTon her daughters parties, the
daughter may invite some older woman
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
IN DETAIL

For the coifSure OF today. whether YOU
expect TO indulge in the pompadour or
in the part. the hair must be divided
Part il across the head just back Of the
ears. then divide the front into three
parts. the middle and two sides. This
must be done. even II the hair is mar
celieo- To arrange the front. brush back
the middle section until the effect Is
right then fasren II in place by q hair
pin Just little below the crown. Bring
Up The sides-one at a time-and fasten
them IN the same place. but let each bs
secure For this you viii need nothing
but the medium-sized pins. The pomna-
oour (Which should be soft and low or
me part then being finished, the back
only IS left 10 arrange. The ends be-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
M1z.zgE4gE Euut te1a Gzaee

the use OF hairpins- Il is not aeces-
sary to invest IN the expensive ones Of
she'll amber and ceIluloid, SO extensive
y used two years ago: i is even better
you should have nothing but the ordi-
nary wire affairs. with which you can
afford 10 be extravagant. Once provided
with these-and plenty Of them-in the
average size, il is well 70 also get a
few large ones These are invaluable
IN holding the structure in place. and
they viii give the coifure greater Sc
curity- or course. for the finishing
touches, nothing can take the place OF
the invisible pin, and it should be short
and very fine. With these implements
al hand We may begin the colfure, but
let me impress upon you once more to
let each individual hairpin do its own
work Never let one take the place Of
two.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
"a yd5VS0e Oh Social Problems.

IS a very recent word, one that the con-
duct OF the young people Of the pres
ent generation caused to be coined
more's the pity Il means that young
people are prone 10 forget their duty
toward their host or hostess and fel-
low-gUests and 20 in twos'' to some
corner TO avoid general intercourse.
This is unfair. and. for my part. if any
such thing occurred IN my house the
couples who we're so forgetful Of their
breeding would be invited no more. Such
behavior should not be tolerated So,
you. see, if all the party are kept in
one room the entertainment may be
made much more general
II girl IS inviting a few Of her
friends to spend the evening at her
home. and II the invitation is 70 be
written, IL should be sent by her
mother, not herself. If. however. she
is merely going to ask her friends by
word OF nouth"-either in person or by
teleBhone-then she may do so her
self When they arrive. however, they
should find the mother at hand, al
though, when she has spoken to the
guests, she may retire and leave her
daughter and her friends to their own
devices. Il is then usually the order
OF the day to play some kind OF game.
and this should be chosen beforehand,
so that the arrangements may have
been made II il is 10 be a game in
which q prize Is 10 reward the winner.
it IS unnecessary TO choose anything ex-
Densive- ANY trife. either bought or
handmade. would be appreciated, for.
after all. It is not the value of the
prize, but the winning that appeals
10 the sportsman. Sometimes a Joke
prize is best Of ala tiny cake. a
wOOlly lamb-for such foolish things
provide fun and amusement for every
one. and cannot cause a feeling OF dis
appointment or Jealousy After the
game, be it what it may, is over the
refreshments may be served, and. II
the party is very informal. let the guests
help-the men as well as the girls.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
When Climbing Stairs

T HAVE heard girls complain because
they have TO climb so many fights
- Of stairs in order TO reach their
rooms. Now. with little practice they
win be able to 80 up the stairs without
feeling the climb at all Hold the head
erect. the chest up, breathe slowly and
deeply and put the bail Of the foot
firmly on each step.
II you follow this method you viii
soon form the habit Of nal ing the
climbing task less tiresome
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
TIE &A@AZ1g EaGcAeS.

vided IN half and wrapped around the
knot. This is left till the last, 50
that the hair at the back Of the neck
can be arranged to fail IN line with the
waves at the side
The finishing touch 10 the ccifure Is
the final large hairpin. which holds the
completed arrangement in place
You see that the eoifure can no long
er be merely haphazard. It's accomplish
ment requires tine and trouble and
skill, and it may not be shirled Il YOU
would have that weH-groomed appear
ance so characteristic OF the smart
woman
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Bran Bags

o. what use are bran bags IN the water
and how 60 you make them7 c VA
Bran bags have a softening effect
upon the skin, which is very good
for nervous people FIJI a bag made
OF eheesecloth with the bran; put II
into the warm bath water and allow
ii TO soak One should remain in this
bath only q few minutes; then, after
resting for q little while. the body
should be massaged-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Bags Under the Ewes

What IS the cause Of the u-tIs -.
Which 50 often appear under the eves7
1ney make me look 50 much older ana I
60 wish l could set I'd of them.
Ms D. T. G.
Sometimes these little bags are due to
loss Of sleep, sometimes 10 worry. and
sometimes TO constitutional troubles.
Massage VIII often improve the appear
ance, but you must discover the cause
and then remove it.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Not at Ill Proper

Is Il ever right for a girl to allow a man
20 pay her car fare and board bill7
SUSAN.
No! a girl should not put herself into
a position OF Indebtedness to a man un-
less she is engaged TO him, and even
then it is not right for him to bear her
expenses. Furthermore. they should not
be anywhere togsther without a chap
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

"HE day is gone when the woman
who cares for her appearance
can just grab her back hair
somewhere between her ears and
her crown, and. with one deft twist,
arrange II for the day by the aid OF one
OF maybe two wire pins The hair
dressing OF the moment is a painstak-
ing process and requires tine.
When We look al coifures on the
stage. in the street or IN the house We
are struck with the seeming quantity OF
hair possessed BY every woman. Can
Il be possible, the thoughtful must sure
II wonder. that every one is blessed
with such luxurious tresses2 Can It be
that the day Of thin heads has gone?
This is surely not the case: the hair Of
the average woman IS even more scarce
than ever. The effect. however. IS lux
urious, and It Is with the effect that we
are chiefly concerned at present.
But how DO they do it?'' you ask.
do they wear rats, do they use false
hair or do they wear wigs?"
Sometimes one and sometimes an
other, madam. But the woman whose
hair looks best arranges il with skill
and, perhaps. with the assistance OF
some bought hair That is why her ap-
pearance is so wonderful That IS why
she looks always cOiffed just right.
And il IS this secret I wish TO divuIge
10 you today, so you. my friends. will
not say that there is a point I have neg
lected: that I have not in every wav
tried to DO ny duty by giving you all
needful information.
when you are arranging your hair. re-
member that you can get no satisfactory
effect If you attempt TO economize in
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Lost Patience

have been following a diet list ara
taking exercise 20 reduce my flesh for over
a month and I really can't see mucn m
prOveuent Is there anything else I can
Coz CONSTANCE
II is not time for you to feel dis
couTsg ged-you must remember that It
took some time for the flesh 10 accu-
mUlate. therefore. why shouldn't il
take time TO reduce Il? Il viii re
quire at least six months OF vigorous
exercise and careful dieting 10 lose
much OF your superhUous flesh II
you are persistent. you cannot fail 10
succeed eventually.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Never Haze Been Introduced

II sometimes happens that a girl is placed
in a position where il IS necessary fo- hc-
70 speak . a stranger. should she then
TecoSnize him or her on their next meet
INK TOPSY-
This is a question for debate, but 1 see
no reason why a girl should not DOW TO
any one with whom she mas had coca
sion TO talk She should. however, let
the acquaintanceship progress no fur
ther without a formal introduction.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

the roll and let the real hair hang as
shown until the next stage IN the
process
The tied portion OF the hair is then
brushed out and made into a lengthwise
pUfl- This should be held n place with
large hairpins. one al each end CnOw
YOU see why these giant pins are use
fuD. while several small pins may make
security doubly sure
Il then remains only to dispose OF
the lower portion OF the back hair. As
shown IN the pictures. It is again d.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

Such informality only lends merriment
TO the occasion. The girl who must do
her own work might avoid so many
embarrassing situations If she would
learn TO treat all such details as joke
TO be shared with her friends. AS to
the refreshments themselves. there
should be lemonade. some plain sand
wiches and some cake.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Hmr Bad Form

Is Il good form to carry on a conrersa-
ton during a concert7 INQUTSTTITE
It is not courteous to the performers
to distract their minds or spoil the ef-
feet OF the music by conversation In
fortunately. many people do not remem-
Der this.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Parasites in the Hair

WIZ you kindly tell ne through your
columns something that VIII destroy head
licez A CONSTANT READER
The simplest and quickest way TO de-
stroy head lice is to va the head IL
gasoIine-do not use just a little. but
wash the head with It the same as you
would IL you were giving & soap and
water shampoo. II after the first treat
ment the head is not entirely clean
repeat the process.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Rubber Mats

What can be used q the bathtub %
prevent one from sliPpilg2 NANCE
A great safeguard is the rubber mat,
made 10 cover the bottom Of the TUB.
or bath tC@eL One should be very
careful not TO slip in the tub, for one
Tnisstep may easily result in q broken
rib.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

case she raises it when she leaves the
altar on the way cut Some brides.
however. do not wear the veil over the
face, but wear II back al the time. Il is
entirely optional
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
To EeVelOb the Legs

kindly publish az exercise 70 develop t5s
neck and legs. Is il al right TO use cocoa
butter on neck and cheste ELEANOR
The following exercise viii co much
10 develop your legs:
Riss On the toes. count FIVE: lower ths
ncoy until the heels almost touch the floor
repeat eight times. touching the foo- with
the heels only on the eighth count Re-
peat the same exercise. rising OF the heels.
Cocoa butter is excellent fo- massage
OF the neck and chest.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Before Washing the Head

Please tell me how % use egg On tbs
head. My hair IS 50 very drv and thi1
and thl1k The egg VIII Improve lt
JANE
Beat up an egg well with about two
taolespoonfuls Of water and rub the
mixture thoroughly into the scalp
before washing the hair.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Outstanding Ears

kindly tell ne some way TO make the
ears less prominent Mine stand oat from
NV head. making me look most ridiculous
EMBARRASSED.
The only way to make your ears
less conspicuous is to arrange your
hair in such a way as 10 cover the
defect. You might bandage your ears
every night before retiring.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Introducing Young People

What Is the proper way TO introduce
boys and girls between the ages OF Il and
Is. MADGE 3.
The Christian and surnames should
both be mentioned. prefxed with Mr.
or Miss"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
MIX on the Face

Would you advise ne 70 rub milk On
my 1aceZ / have been told to DO 50. but
would Ike your opinion before tTyi1S It.
" l. II
Either sweet milk or buttermilk
rubbed on the face every night before
going to bed is very good for the skin.