davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Income Tax Board Of Review

Income Tax Board of Review
State of Wisconsin, Rusk County
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Board of Review of Income
Tax Assessment for the County OF
Rusk will meet at the office of the
County Clerk in said county in the
city of Ladysmith on the Goth day
of July, 1912, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, to hear COM
plants and review the assessments
of income made by the assessor.
Dated at Ladysmith this 18th day
of July, 1912.
ALDEN J. LAIDLAW,
Assessor of Incomes, District No. SO.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Notice to Creditors
State of Wisconsin, County Court
for Rusk County:
IN PROBATE

for Rusk County:
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Erickson deceased.
Letters of administration having
been granted to Andrew Erickson.
NOTICE is hereby given that six
months from and after the date here
of (being the time until and includ-
ing the 18th day of January, 1879
is allowed and limited for the cred
itors of said Charles Erickson, de-
ceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance; and that
all claims so presented will be ex-
amined and adjusted by said County
Court at the regular terms thereof
to be held at the Court House in
the City of Ladysmith, in said COun-
ty, on the 3rd Tuesday of January
1913.
Dated July IS. 1912.
By order of the Court
d. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
T. M. Thomas Attorney for Admin
istration, Ladysmith, Wis.
(First publication July 10, 1912. 1920
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
ceNHAfH

Special Correspondence!
A. f. Anderson called on Rev. van
Buren, Sunday.
Cody French was out fixing the
telephone line Monday.
Miss Reta Cook visited with friends
in Gilman over Sunday.
Stone is being hauled for the
| basement of the new schoolhouse.
Little Milton bookings was quite
sick with Group a few days last
week.
Chas Conrath and Mat Meyer are
busy hauling wood to town for ship
ment.
Mr.. Saddler, an architect of James
Vile, was a business caller here
Friday
Mrs. H. W. Cook entertained
friends from Ladysmith Sunday af-
ternoon
Joe Clark is visiting his father S.
J.. Clark, and will spend the summer
assisting him.
A load of men went down near
Roy Sunday to play ball and of
course got beat
The sawmill moved into town
Wednesday and commenced opera
lions upon the pile of logs in the
yard.
John burst, the 500 agent, re-
signed his position and left Satur-
day for Hewitt The position is be-
ing filled by Mr.. Pinter, of Stanley.
Rev. J. G. Roger, of Mount Morris,
H., passed through Conrath last
Thursday on his way to Stanley
where he is to hold some Sunday
school meetings.
Herman Liebers' mother and sis
ter arrived from Minnesota Wednes
day and will make their home in
this village. Mr.. Liebers has piece
of land near here which he in
tends to improve and he will also
build a house in town.
A hay-shed has been put up by the
North Wisconsin Seed Co. to take
care of the hay which is being
brought in by the farmers in large
quantities. The barn, though large
will be unable to hold all the hay
and consequently the shed has been
put up.
Monday night was school meet
ing night and the citizens discussed
questions that pertained to the new
schoolhouse. The committees were
instructed to go ahead and procure
plans and decide on the material and
get things under way so as to have
the building done as soon as posi-
BILE.
A large crew of men and boys
turned out Saturday at the clearing
bee and worked enthusiastically il
clearing up the site for the new
schOolhouse. A number of teams an(
several stump pullers were on the
ground and clearing went on rapid
ly. At noon an excellent dinner was
served at the B. F. Faast bungalow
The dinner was in charge of the
women and everybody was more
!
bee was a complete success AND
things are in shape now for the
foundation and other improvements.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Notice

All parties owing water rent to
July list, 1912, must settle at once
Anyone using city water from neigh
boris hydrant must pay water rent,
otherwise owner of hydrant will be
charged for the same.
O. r. HOLT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Notice to Delinquent Corporations

State of Wisconsin-ss. Department
of State.
Rusk County
Ladysmith Brick and Tile Com
pany, Ladysmith.
Notice is hereby given to you and
each of you that you have failed to
file in this office the annual report
provided for by chapter 562, laws of
1907.
Now, therefore, in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and priv
ileges granted to you will be for
feited on January 1, 1913, providing
such annual report is not filed in
this office prior thereto and payment
made of forfeit fee and costs of pub
LEGATION as therein provided.
Dated, July Is, 1912.
JAMES A. FREAR,
Secretary of State.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Will Extend Hawkins Line

The Hawkins Telephone Co. will
soon extend it's line into Phillips.
The line is already past Catawba
and within nine miles of Phillips.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26

Money to loan, lowest rates. T. M.
Thomas, Attorney, office in Thomas
Block. Ladysmith Wis.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
FASHIONABLE LATE SUMMER GOWNS

gathered into plain banda The sec
ond gown makes a very charming mod
el for wolfe. mRrouisette and the like.
as we'll as for the fashionable silks.
As shown, II is made OF plain mar
ouisette combined with bordered. and
Il Is very dainty and very attractive,
but the design is one Of the available
sorts that can be treated in q number
of ways. When the peplum Is made
square. as in this case. II has straight
lower edge: consequently II is adapted
10 fiouncing and bordered material.
but Il can be cut away. as IN the back
view. and finished with scallops or In
any manner preferred. II can be made
with or without a lining. and the neck
can be finished round or square with a
stock collar The skirt is made in four
cores. The front gore can be made
plain or with tucks. and the side cores
are Tapped on to give panel effect.
Il can be finished at either the high or
the natural waist line.
For the medium size the blouse as
shown in the front view will require
az yards Of bordered material IL
inches wide with 1 yard OF plain ma
terlal a. inches wide and l yard OF AL
over lace IS inches wide. The skirt
will require 4 yards q or az yards
SO or a. inches wide with IL yards OF
bordered material A inches wide. To
make as shown in the small views vii
require 2k yards 81. yards SO or III
yards a. inches wide with one-hali
yard Of all over lace IS inches wide fol
the blouse and 55k yards %. AZ yards
So or a inches wide for the skirt
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
E HINTS FOR TIE MENDER

Use method TO your mending and II
- ceases 70 become a bugbear. The
eiri or woman who makes a practice OF
devoting an hour or 80 every week to
darning stockings. replacing buttons
on underwear and renovations general
" will never possess the basket filled
to overlooking which daunts the heart
of the stoutest member.
A stitch In time saves nine. II a
stocking is changed at the first glimpse
OF a hole and mended before washing a
very few darning stitches will put
things to rights
II Is surely useless 10 insist that no
knot be used when darning but II
might be advisable TO point out 10
those welded TO the use OF a darning
ball that its aid Is almost always dis
astrous.
When buttons have been rudeiy torn
from a garment. bearing with them a
strip Of the material, II is a good plan
20 stitch neatly a piece OF wide tape
down on both sides as backing be-
fore replacing the buttons.
When a patch Is absolutely necessary
frst cut the hole into some symmetri-
cal shape and place underneath II q
piece of the material 10 match II II
can be managed never use new ma
terial on an old article The patch
must be nearly an inch wider than th'
hots Basic into place and hem
arqs,nd very neatly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

I ATE summer is not always the sea-
son in which we look for new de-
signs In the world Of fashion. but there
Is a growing activity in this direction
as in many others. and almost every
month OF the year has come to mean
some novelty. These gowns show in
teresting features and viii be found
satisfactory for the fan season.
The pannier skirt is one of the pref
test of that kind and unquestionably
will be much worn. The foundation
is circular, with a panel back that can
be made either in walking length or
with a train. and the panniers are ar
ranged over It The blouse Is a very
attractive one, with a daintily shirred
upper portion that is particularly well
adapted TO thin materials. The gown
Is made of radium silk over founda-
ton Of satin and with a shirred blouse
OF chiffon. but II can be utilized for
materials Of many different sorts.
Powered and brocaded silks will be
exceedingly fashionable throughout
the autumn, and they are well adapted
to such use. but there are also plain
fabrics Of two weaves or colors that
can be combined successfully. The
girdle can be arranged at either the
high or the natural waist line The
blouse is made over a lining, and the
trimming portions are separate and
applied over Il; consequently these
can be omitted II a palmer blouse is
wanted. The neck can be made square
OF high. The sleeves can be finished
with frills or cut a little longer and
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

THE ever POPULAR TOPCOAT

huge oblong pockets In front. are
smart enough for any woman TO wear
without feeling that she looks out Of
style. and the demand for these has
increased along with the demand for
topcoats made OF cloth.
The only trouble about these admit
rable garments is that they change in
fashion almost as quickly as our
gowns. As long as they we're not In
the limelight OF popularity they re-
NAMED pretty much the same. but the
minute they became a part OF the fash
ionable regalia OF the day the design
ers seemed to think It necessary 10
be capricious about their cut and color.
Regard this season. for instance
The coats have grown at least eight
inches shorter. and the really smart
ones do not reach the knees. They are
single breasted instead OF double
breasted: the armhole has given place
TO the raglan shoulder, In which the
sleeve runs in a wide Eusset TO the
neckband; the sleeve at the wrist is
held in to At the arm by a broad strap
and there are pockets galore
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
TRIMMING FOR FALL SUITS

nury, festive air 70 this very original
set. The neck ruche Is OF plated SILK.
and the hat Is a happy combination OF
silk and braid
To come back 70 coat styles for al
few minutes. some OF tho new models
have pockets. but the relief given by
these is but trinlng. since they are
firmly fastened down AZ each side by
large buttons. and the space left be-
tween Is SUFFICIENT only to accomn1o-
date the very himsiest handkerchief
folded very Cat Tailoru and dress
makers are more rigid than ever In
their opposition TO the pocket. throw
ing. as II does. the line OF the figure
out OF drawing.
u has been 90 much the faahlon
lately TO cover coat lapels with lawn,
crochet or lace collars that II IL a
distinct disappointment 70 learn that
this fall the lingerie adornment In "out
OF L." In other words. tho best dress
ed women have discarded them and
are wearing only a perfect bloom Of
either rose or oarnation In the left but
tonhole. The fact IL. cheap limitations
Of exquisitely embroidered lawn and
linen have become so common As TO
discredit the mode.
Individual touches In the whole
realm Of clothes are the distinctive
note Of fashion for the fall as they
have been for some time. And "a
make a blouse different OF unusual. for
instance. Is the aim Of every we'll dress
| ed woman. The principal aid in this di
rection IL the bit OF hand work II APP
pears on all the expensive olouaes. The
latest whin IL the smoked yoke. which
is most effective on a blouse Of q soft
elastic fabric such as crepe Dc chine Of
OF soft silk or linen. Cross stitch. dis.
creetly used. adds a pretty note. and
the French dot popcorn effects are de
cidedly decorative. The rage for WOO
embroidery has brought us back 4
many OF tho stitches learned In kinder
Earten days. These elementary stitch
IS are worked out In all the brilliant
crude reds. blues ana greens that W
selected with our primitive sense o
color This fantastic form OF decora
ton Is 10 be observed on collars re
vers. GUNS. belts and bands-in fact
wherever a bold dash OF color serve
best the idea OF the designer.
' CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
DESSERTS MADE
FROM PEACHES

A DAINTY peach dessert which
would be suitable for a party Is
made by removing the stones from
large peaches which have been pro-
served or boiled In a strip until clear
Then place between each two halves
thick layer OF ice cream Add a few
red raspberries to each dish and serve
at once.
Peach salad Il another pretty dish.
Pare and cut In halves large yellow
peaches. prepare two halves for each
plate. Drop halves into ice water to
chin and prevent their turning brown
Chop ono-haif cupful OF mixed nuts,
one-half. eupful OF candied cherries.
Mix with mayonnaise. Fill peaches,
which have been put on lettuce leaves.
with the mixture and top with whip
ped cream. Serve very cold.
Peach custard is q delicious warm
weather. dessert. To. make II all a
quart pudding dish half fun OF ripe
peaches, pared and sliced Make q
custard with the yolks OF three eggs
half cupful Of sugar and one pint OF
milk boiled in a double boiler until
thick. Flavor the custard with vanilla
and pour over the peaches while boil
Ing hot Beat the whites OF the egg
with three tablespoonfuis OF sugar and
spread them over the peaches and GUS
tard. Put the pudding In the oven and
brown slightly. Serve cold with cake
Peach dumping is fine. For this
dainty dessert take one cupfui OF four
one teaspoonfui OF baking powder and
one teaspoonfui OF butter. Mix with q
little milk ana drop from a teaspoon
into hot peach strip. Cover and boi
ten minutes. then serve with a spoon
full OF preserved or sliced peaches ans
whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
SOME THINGS MOTHERS SHOULD
REMEMBER.

A CHILD should always be allowed
to wake naturally in the morning.
Nothing short Of a FIRE in the house
excuses waking him suddenly.
No romping games. no teasing OF
tickling or loud laughter OF any kind.
should be allowed before a child's bed
time. The younger a child is the more
important II Is TO observe this rule.
A child taken suddenly Ill is better
without food for at least little while
He should be kept quiet until the doc
tor comes in a well aired but neither
chilly nor overheated room.
Medicine will often be taken more
readily by child il diluted with lit
tie water. A taste OF orange Juice be-
fore and after or a little sugar will
serve the same purpose.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

.OF all the little Ills that flesh Is heir
to. nothing gives more annoyance
and pain than a particle OF dust or grit
In the eye. Even a stray eyelash viii
cause discomfort and affect the eye for
hours afterward. Now. where such
thing as a loose eyelash Is concerned.
II Is usually an easy matter TO dislodge
the offending atom with spill made
from a twisted paper or the corner Of
q handkerchief. while the lower I'D ts
held down by tho left hand. II no
mirror be handy you must rely on help,
OF course
Another plan Is 10 draw the upper
lid right down over the lower and "a
open the eye quickly. As a rule. the
irritating atom finds dislodgment in
side the upper I'D. and by doing as sug-
Eested the unruly something" will be
speedily removed II, however. you
/ should happen TO be passing a stone
breaker at work and suspect a tins
piece OF fint 70 have lodged in the eye
on no account delay having Il removed
Consult an eye specialist Is the bes
advice. but failing this put a few drops
of salad oil In the eye. II will MAKE
the doctors work easier when he gets
to IT.
But perhaps the worst thing that car
happen IN this particular way Is for .
grain or two Of lime 70 enter the eye
/ Prompt measures are then Imperative
/ Notwithstanding these. the sight mas
| be seriously damaged.
\ Mix one part Of vinegar with three
parts OF water. and II you do not pos
sess an eyeglass wash the eyeball vel
with this BY dropping from an ordinary
medicine bottle.
vinegar robs lime Of its burning
properties. Twelve or fifteen minutes
/ is by no means too long to continue
Il this treatment For the fifteen min
utes following use warm water. In the
same way as you did the diluted vine
gar. finally dropping little sweet oil
into the cavity.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

- RAID Is going to be one OF theI
* very fashionable trimmings
for fall and winter suits. And
the new braid is wide. very
wide. wavy for the most part in de-
sign and altogether aggressive look
ing. a sort Of sartorial American
spread eagleism In the trimming world
that boasts of being the greatest and
most attractive braid adornment ever
invented. In fact this MODESTO jim
goism, alias braid. Is mighty apt. II
not used with caution, 70 bring oppro-
brium upon the gown II means to
adorn. On the other hand. when used
with discretion Il II a delightful trim
ming.
Good quality braid. as every woman
knows, Is an expensive trimming. but
the variety to be used the coming fall
is made from a wood fiber. which re-
duces the cost TO the buyer 20 a very
appreciable degree. The manufactur-
ers are also making from this fber
silk of such beautiful quality and
wearing ability that the dressmakers
are quite enthusiastic, because the low
er cost OF the material in no way af-
fects the appearance OF the fabric
One OF the gowns seen in the panel
outs is charming illustration OF the
new braid as applied TO smart tailor
ed suit The creation is French and
was worn recently at Longchamps. the
fashionable race course outside OF Par
is. where all that are best in equine and
feminine style meet Sunday after
Moons during the season. All Paris
and half OF smart America are 70 be
observed at Longchamps.
The skirt OF this gown varies littlr
/ from those we have been accustomed
to wearing for the past few years. save
for the added width OF jupe and its
braid trimming Of the modish new va
| riety
The coat Of this suit strikes a new
note in the basque set on above q
! raised waist line that is very new foi
the coming season. The sleeves on this
model are set into long shoulder arm
holes. while small braid covered but
tons fasten the basque portion Of tbs
coat. Revers OF fancy fraid make the
shawl shaped collar.
This suit is stunning and IL carried
out In tan broadcloth trimmed with
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
Tin SCRUB BUCKET.

THE most convenient scrub bucket is
l. a light one made OF galvanized
tin. with a wide. fiaring top. The
bucket should be fitted with a wire
soap tray at one side. for often the
soap is wasted when left floating in
the water. for there is no convenient
place TO put Il while scrubbing. Holes
can be punctured in the bucket and
the wire tray fastened with wire or
heavy cord. Again. the soap may be
kept In the tray and will always be
convenient when needed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

The rich use their own. and the poor
use any one elso's.
Whatever the reason. women OF all
classes in society wear topcoats.
whether they have much time for the
open air sports or not The coat is the
swagger thing to have. but II Is ex-
cessively useful Made. as II is, some
times from waterproof cloth, II is serv-
tceable against rain as well as against
cold and wind
From the raincoat OF SIX years ago
to the white raglan OF today is jump
that must be made In seven league
boots. There are still raincoats. to be
sure. but they are a vast Improvement
over those that were The snappy
looking ponchos in gray. black and tan.
the three quarter ones with the heavy
zap ssan,z. the belt at tina back. the
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
BRAID THE FASHIONABLE

golden brown braid. And In passing
would say that all shades OF brown
are going 20 be exceedingly. smart for
fall and winter.
The other panel picture shows the
new braid and silk used In a mum. boa
and hat set which sets are designed
for late fall use. before II Is really cold
enough for furs The nun is fashion
ed from different widths OF braid dis
posed over a soft foundation Of silk.
Fringe made from raveled out braid
is a pretty and novel disposition for
the ends OF the muff. and tassel Of
this same braid is also added TO the
makeup Of this most attractive mum.
Accordion plated rufies OF silk lend a
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
EXPERIENCED COOKS SAYS

7 EMoN Juice and powdered sugar
are delicious with feathery wheat
pancakes II Is said that the kaiser is
especially attached to this dish.
When baking potatoes rub dry and
grease. This causes the outer skin to
peel on very thin. thus saving the most
nourishing part
String bean salad Is good. Like all
salad ingredients. the beans should be
very cold. Marinate them. after dry
ing and chilling, with French dressing
and place on bed OF lettuce leaves
Egs quarters or slices garnish.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
WHEN FURNISHING.

IN a sitting room where economy OF
space Ia necessary n satisfactory
arrangement. and one which is COM
Portable and convenient is 10 place at
each end OF a box couch a low set Of
bookshelves turned back 20 back.
These serve as ends 70 the couch and
rests for a lamp. books. ash trays. etc.
IL there Il a fireplace IN the room the
couch may be placed close to the
hearth and the bookshelves placed at
the back so as to form a rest for the
cushions
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
THE KITCHEN SINK.

1T is never wise TO allow the kitchen
sink to remain soiled and greasy.
for In summer the small particles
quickly decay. and the result IL not
only unpleasant but is a menace to
health.
To clean the kitchen sink wash It
thoroughly with ammonia and warm
water. Common sulphate OF iron dis
solved in the proportion OF one pound
70 four gallons of water and poured
over the sink win make II quite clean
and sweet.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

THE variety In topcoats is amazing,
especially so when one thinks back
on the ugly raincoat days. when a
shapeless garment was the only top
coat a woman owned. These we wore
when the weather was rainy and when
the weather was cold and depended
on the coat suit for all the other days.
Just what factor in fashions brought
about the demand for the topcoat is
dlfhcult to tell Some think the In
coming Of the one piece dress, others
ascribe It to the amazing grip OF open
air sports on the women OF the land
but It is probable that the real reason
Is the way every one uses automobiles
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
FROZEN DELIGHT.

TWO dozen lady fingers. one eupful
OF English currants. a pint each OF
cream and milk. a teacupful Of sugar.
three eggs and three tablespoonfuls Of
grape juice Put the milk IN a double
boiler. beat the eggs and sugar togeth-
er and gradually pour the hot milk
over them. Remove the boiler and
cook for two minutes. stirring all the
time; then pour the hot custard on the
lady fingers add the currants and set
them away to cool. When cold add the
grape Juice and cream. whipped TO .
frotn. Freeze the same as one would
freeze ice cream. When II Is frozen
wet a melon mold with cold water and
sprinkle a few currants on the sides
and bottom and pack II with the frozen
mixture.
Pack the mold in salt and ice for an
hour. When ready to serve turn II
out and pour over II some kind rf z
rich fruit sauc4
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
POTATO souFFLE.

STEAM six large potatoes. and when
done peel them and mash smooth
Add a tablespoonful OF butter. half a
pint OF hot milk. a teaspoonfui OF salt
and q tablespoonful OF white pepper
Beat untf very light and perfectly
smooth. Froth the white OF an egg and
stir II gently into the potatoes Hear
on dish and set In a quick oven tc
brown
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
A pREssMAkINa HINT.

WHEN sewing on the ieaden weights.
without which no coat in these
days can make any pretensions to
smartness, do not put them inside the
lining. as they are sure 70 wear through
In the course OF time Instead cover
them with silk 10 match the lining and
sew them on the outside