davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Published May 81. 1918.

No. Ala. ST. Published May 81. 1913
CHAPTER 358, LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT, To appropriate a sum of money therein
named to s. p. Richtman-
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented In
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
Section l. To reimburse S. p Richtman for ex-
penscs incurred deputy game warden in the case
of Phillips Riehtman. there is appropriated out
Of any money In the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, sum sufficient to such expense not
to exceed twentyfour dollars and twenty two cents
to be paid subject to the approval of the secretary
of state warrant drawn by such officer in the
regular manner provided by law.
Section 2. This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication
Approved May 81 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
[Published June 4. 1919.

CHAPTER s72, LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT TO amend section 925-l76a OF the statutes.
relating to improvements in cities Of third and
fourth classes
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin represented In
Senate and Assembly do enact as follows;
Section L. Section 925-l76a OF the statutes Is
amended to read: Section 925-l78a. The provisions
Of sections 925-175. e25-l76 and 925-l9O to 925-
l97a Inclusive shall apply in cities Of the third and
fourth class to The building OF Sidewalks or cures Of
cement stone or other permanent material; provided
that such permanent sidewalks curb shall be made
10 extend not less than the length or width oil one
block on one side Of the street.
Section 9 This shall take effect and be In
force from and after Its passage and publication.
Approved June 2, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
no. al Al Published June 4 1918

CHAPTER $685. LAWS OF 1919.
AS ATT TO create section 1S0Oa Of the statutes.
relating to building of bridges BY counties
Inc people Of the State of Wisconsin represented In
Sehate and Assembly do enact as follows:
sectoh l. There is added to the statutes new
Ioara snail lay out highway as provided in section
aSvV Of the statutes. 1t at the same time or at
necessary for the use of said highway the county 10
nave exclusive charge of such work and to direct
.he letting inspection and acceptance OF such work
county board shall appropriate such sum as is re-
CURED 70 cover the cost of such bridge or bridges
anu snalt cause one-half Of such sum to be levied
oalance OF said sum to lie levied upon the taxable
properly OF the t'wns in which said highway is
iocatea ana all OF such money when collected shall
ne paid out on the order Of the Chairman or the
county board and county Cork upon the ( ,mpetion
ana acceptance of the bridge or bridges
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication,
Approved June 2, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No 14S AL rPubushsd inns Io,s
CHAPTER 369. LAWS or 1914

NO. I4S Al Published June A. 1918.
CHAPTER 36s. LAWS or 1914
AN ACT. To create subsection 81 section laos ~
the statutes. relating to the state fish and game
warden $500
The people of the State of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
section l. There is added to section 1898 of the
statu es new subsection to read. (SectIon 1881
e. The superintendent of public pronertv shall nro
VIDE suitable rooms for the use of the state ash
and game warden department and such furnishings
postage, stationery. books periodicals and supplies
as may be necessary to carry the work Of the said
department and all expenses thersfor shall be paid
from the state treasury
Section 2. This shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved June 2. 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
NJ sos 81 [PubHshed Nay g. 1913
ruAprrR a42 LAWS OH 1918.

No. s9s. 81 lPubhshed Nay ~ lsiS
CHAPTER s42, LAWS on 1918.
AN EiyT To create section. 1894 Of the statutes re-
1A I+trg ~ the naynlent of expenses incurred in
nmaIifvinr as a notary In various state depart
ments. ...r..s n
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin, Represented
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows
Section l. There is added to the statutes new
section TO read: Section l69a Every state omcer'
od tbe chairman or head of any commission. board
1srasu or Department is authorized to direct that
there be expended out Of current funds already sp
~ ,,ecassarfiy incurred in qualifying empoye
"a nutary and in securing notarial seal Sucn
otsrv shall not be entitled to any fees ior notaHaA
services rendered the state.
section 3. This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication
Approved May &c. 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
- @ TPublished May 20. 1911
10 1te CHAPTER 343, LAWS OF 1918.

~. ~ CHAPTER 343, LAWS OF 1913
~ fpr m amend sabsecticns l and OF section
i'll OF the statutes relating TO notice OF sep
tember primary .......,.s, IN
e Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows; :,
section Il Subsections and 2 OF secuon i IL
esesloa. ,,ei 70 read: tSection I1-4l |. At least
aae ss before the lime Of holding such September
rsarv the secretary of state shall prepare ana
primary, s.h county clerk. notice In
ra .: sienatine the ofces for which candidates
S sre to be nominated at such primary ..,..
eSseion c,crN shall Immediately transmit a copy
se eo S0 ~ each town city and village clerk IN his
,ntx and not less than ten days tnereaiser puDnsn
~ IN ssch week for four consecutive weeks IN 81
least two not 70 exceed four our ronty Of
el. 500, qis act shall take effect upon passage
ard publication.
Auproyed May 26 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. 2ss Al Published June = 1919,
cnAP1ER aza. LAWS OF 1913.


AN ACT To create section 496c--3 OF the statutes
relating to courses In stcnography. tyDewrung and
l,ookkecping In high schools
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin represented In
senate and Assembly do enact as follows:
Section / There Is added to the statutes new
section to read: Section 1905. l. ANY high
s9booI which shah establish and maintain course
~ courses in stenography ypewrng and bookkeeping
shall be entitled TO and shall receive special state
ia therefor in like manner and under Ike eondi-
lions m is pro7ided In sections 406b and 496c Of the
stattss fer high schools maintaining courses In man
I,al training domestic science or agriculture; pro
rided that the maximum which any high school may
recse under this section shall be three hundred nifty
dollars ...s,,
. The board 81 education Of any such high school
NAV restrict admission said courses In senoeraphy
~ bookkeeping to high school students, and may
vt.hhold graduation certincation Of students from
such courses until such students have completed Ing
regular high school course.
s. State aid for high schools for stenography type
,r-trng and bookkeeping shall be paid from the APP
nristicn mace for high schools maintaining courses
q, manual training domestic science or agrienture
seotfon q This act shall take effect and be IL
force from and after Its passage and publication
Approved June 2, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

~. .e4l H. the duty If fhe re-
- ii prosecute al violations
-..s.t e,lions l62a-292 TO loss-2l1.
shan take effect upon passage
1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

- 900 At [Published June A. 1913
~ go CHAPTER 374, LAWS or 1918.
~ scT 70 amend subsection Of section II, chap
Tar 30 Of he laws al 1909. relating to the civil
ce,,rf a MIiwauisge county. and prescribing It's
jurisdiction and powers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

-
give to the parents or person having
eve e ~ saa infant warning OF the dangers to the
$50. y eyes OF said infant ana a cory al the in
ssaatsehs prepared pursuant 10 section l40eal az
s stisufes: and shall employ at the expense Of the
aaS village, or town. competent physician to
uine inc case reported and to provide such treat
basist 40 may be prescribed BY the state board of
's gu and vital statistics in its instructions
.tses esaon Ilz-2l. ]. There is annually apprppri-
src. oh july LIST, fifteen hundred dollars payable
sr aaig moneys In the general fund not otherwise
stat. Tor the state board Of health and vital
5saa 70 carry out the provisions of section
and publication '~Ae siises upon passase
Approved May o. 1913
49, 81 Published May 20. 1918
An cn WAITER 345. LAWS OF 1918.
~, 10 amend section 1913 of the statutes re-
= iaI1ng to conveyances
's peopie Of the STATE of Wisconsin represented in
500 500 ana Assembly. do enact as follows:
70 l. section 1918 of the statutes is amended
- tsau' tSecuon 23l3) No mortgage of personal
tepery snail be valid against any other person than
~ partes thereto unless the possession of the mort
1850 property be delivered to and retained by the
nostgagee or unless the, mortgage or copy thereof
u MEG as provided in section 23l4 ex-
, "hen otherwise directed in these sta tues Nor
.s n chattel mortgage of personal property which
ts ~ Jaw exempt from seizure and sale upon execu-
- NC sald unless the same be signed by the wife
na psssoh making such chattel mortgage. If he be
Z married man and his wife al the time be a mem
q ms family and unless such signature of such
"i5s u Witnessed by two witnesses.
session This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication
Approved May 90, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

e 1s.ft. Wisconsin to the sheriff or any con-
, ~ bs-l, s'''fr OF said county:
Il 8 i5,,s, e.mmanded 10 summon A. b.. If
tga.v ,.., .ee The county fudge Of said county.
/. Sar, ' room, in said court house in the
comfy Aforesaid. On the ...
y Na'r,tty ~ ...t,...- noon. to answer
4 ClIsr To his damage. Eve hundred dol
p. Do; az year perll.
,~2 Oh, -S Aand at Sparta Monroe County.
o.... '''-.....,. day of -
= oher ,rrr,. County Judge.
\ b ISL warrants and processes neces-
81 tr i.- IN this act shall be in the form
0ar.. 'e Ter justices Of the peace and
4tg,. .l uneer the name Of the county
a5 ti,. e'ot'y' and all processes issued by
na59 .-1sr the provisions Of this act
/. tsscs '.aele within the same time as
avs ars ~ justices Of the peace under
81 maj be served Within the same
ne ~ s.'ne manner as like processes Of
hFs ''ee9 are REQUIRED to be served under
e IL ase Of the absence or temporary
h my oSi, :, Judge he may by an order
g. r,a., Hlsa 2 said coart, designate ana az
.,anlssiqRsr or said county 10 dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

40 a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Bv PRINCESS IBRAIIM HASSAN.
erican rI who escaped from her husband the Khedive

<fTAST is East and West is West" and the true
- woman Of the West viii never find happiness
with an Oriental man, matter how winning
and fascinating he may appear.
I know for have been the wife Of an Egyptian
Prince one of the best specimens Of the attractive
orientals who have lately made themselves popular
In European high society.
The upper classes of Turkey and Egypt have late
" given their all the education and surrouno
ings Of the best Partisan women. They give them
dresses from the de Ia PAX They permit them %
read all the strange and modern philosophers from
Schopenhauer to Nietzsche They may play the ultra
modern music of Claude Debussy. They may read
decadent French novels.
But the fundamental Oriental relation between the
sexes remains unchanged The man still holds woman
to be his slave and his paythng All the graces and
accomplishments I have mentioned only intended
in the mans judgment to make her a more delicate
plaything.
All the attractions of untrammelled American girl
hood which 1 have acquired only made me novel
kind of plaything to my husband. When 1 put ON
the tcharchaf-the veil which still symbolizes the
married state in Turkish lands- became his slave
Ny face thenceforth hidden from all other men,
It is true that the upper class Turk no longer
reioces in great harem full Of plump beauties like
the jolly old Pasha of legend. The modern Turk
seeks refined pleasure He prefers to concen-
hate himself upon one individual Tor the moment but
when the partner of his joys becomes in the least
passee he does not hesitate to put fresher toy in
her place.
While Prince Tbrahim was wooing me I
goddess He approached me fguratively on his knees
But afterward he very different.
Ours called "a romantic wooing." play
ing in LONDON The Prince pe the stage
three OF four times He contrived to become
quanted with persons who he knew were among my
hosts and hostesses in London. He was invited to
dinner where was guest His lovemakng began
at Bowling low my hand and looking into
my eyes with his deep, dark ones, he fervidly
claimed: "Malich" This is favorite Eastern phrase.
1t means. at is to be"
He told how he had seen not only on the
STA hUf in no Tpar oft rho Hotel Io had
asked the proprietor my name but he did not dare
ask the proprietor TO introduce. That would
have been proper So he waited his time The Orien-
tails wonderfully patient. In that lies their
strength They wait and wait, believing that they
viii get what they want and they do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Il never met my husbands friends. You are
for my eyes alone he said"

and hiding my face, all but my eyes I Ioathe
chiffon now and haven't had a veil on my face
since the blessed day sailed for home When
told my husband hated this custom he said:
You are for my eyes alone. That is the condf-
ton of which the veil is the emblem. 1t is right"
Wearying Of my palace prison, at last per-
suaded Prince Ibrahim to take me to Paris. 1
hoped there to get better acquainted with him.
In that atmosphere I hoped he would be less elu-
sive. There would be state duties to devour
his days But 1 reckoned without the baccarat
that kept him away from me half the night.
Orientals are born gamblers, and baccarat is their
passion.
But in Paris my sleeping soul awoke. I felt
no longer though 1 were mere chattel 1
was a woman. and thank Heaveni an American
woman. The chatter Of the women driving In
the streets of Paris intoxicated me- 1 hadn't had
real talk with a for ten months. I was
famished for harmless feminine gossip. That
evening when my husband had gone to his club
longed to dash out into the streets and lOS0
self in the laughing crowds of the streets
dared not go out But 1 did sneak down
to the writing room. At the desk next to mine
sat a freshfaced, bright-eyed American girl I
glanced at her and smiled. She smiled back In
a moment we were chatting. We talked for an
hour of travel of books, of the theatres of
mutual friends. The next day as We were going
down in the lift I saw the girl and We smiled at
each other and said Good morning"
who is that?' my husband asked
Il don't know 1 answered.
DO you mean TO say you speak to person
WnOm you DO not Know!
Il do not know her name but talked with
her"
rWhere?"
"In the writing room
He flew into a rage and ordered me never to
leave our rooms again without his permission and
in his company.
The next day he started out alone. In twenty
minutes my luncheon was served in my room.
Take it back" said to the waiter II will lunch
downstairs"
went below and ate my luncheon in a lei
surely way, though all the while was perfectly
conscious that my husbands slave, Seim, was
squatting behind the palms that hid the musicians
staring at with the unwinkng gaze of a
baslsk. Selim of the two slaves who
always accompanied my husband He must have
telephOned the Prince for twenty minutes after
I returned to my room my husband came in. his
face livd.
You have Iunched in the public dining roOm'
he said. ''Why?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

and he at addressed "The Purple Iris {"
Spoken in his soft Oriental voice accompanied by the
intense look from his beautiful eyes it was like a
caress. Instantly 1 was fascinated by him.
Thereafter each other every day. I was
charmed by his valuable presents his beautiful flow
exquisite baskets of them usually orchids the love-
lest to be found in London. Every afternoon We
drove IN Hyde Park. His days seemed to be spent in
contrving pleasant delicate attentions for me They
had their effect on my heart and mind Persistent
attentions always do. Even though woman he an
tagonlsuc, the gentles thoughtful daily attentions
Will overbalance all her objections. The dav and tbo
hour Will arrive when they will do their work
He proposed few weeks after our first rnao+ing
was inclined TO say Yes but many of my friends
urged me to say NO" My mother advised me 70 d
cline his offer. The argument was always the $50
Don't marry man Of the East. Their lives are -
dlnerent Their standards lower. They have ~
reverence for womanhood nave no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

eouturIer, and always with my face veiled.''
leaped up. sym
Because am we'll" I said. Never, never will ear
alone IN my rooms when am well enough go to the
dining
Hot words followed and my husband struck me-
Ever since married I warned you that some
gay would break spirit" he shouted. Now will
teach you lesson'
He beat down to the floor, and there on that spot
determined to escape from him.
That night while he at his baccarat I fed to my
friends in London turned my upon the East for
ever When English and American friends crashed nv
hand in hearty clasp I thought the message the
hedve Of Egypt used to through his cousin nv
husband: -
How is cousin, the beautiful Princess?" the Khedive
would Tell her I kiss her hand"
Better hearty American handshake than an Oriental
compliment Thank HeavenI I have escaped Believe
lie, the East and West viii meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
BY THE AMERICAN WIFE OF THE KEDTVE OF EGYPTS COUSIN
Rn Inside Dieu of the MiserieS
and CrueLieS of reformed"
Haren7 Life Under It's Thin VeLO
Deneer of Partisan Civilization.

II HISS OLA HUMPHREYS. the American girl who
MI married Prince Ibrahim Hassan, cousin Of the
49, Khedive of Egypt, here tells how she escaped
from the ntoerabe conditions of Oriental wifehood she
also tells all she can of the miseres Of life in the
seraglio
Miss Humphreys was the daughter of a wealthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

manufacturer of Oakland Cal She spendidly edu-
Gated She handsome, talented and generally adj
mired Merely because she ambitious to do some
thing she went the stage and considerable
few months later Prince Ibrahim Hassan met
her in London and her. Youwil read here how he
treated her and how she escaped from him:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

"hlIe L was trying to be sane and
-O4IoW the advice of my friends :
went 10 Paris to order some gowns.
ana to think it all over. away from
the disturbing influence of his pres
ence. He followed me. He re-
peated his declaration of love I
w, MSVered- Then I accepted him.
Ihree months from the day we met
we were married in London.
Almost at once I noticed a change.
he had been all suavity and defer
ence- He became commanding and
dlctatorial. He expected me to be
within call when he wanted me. and
10 utterly efface myself when he
didn't want me.
Before we were married l thought
1t was settled that we were to live
IN London. Instead he ordered me
to have my trunks packed for our
departure for Cairo. I was amazed,
breathless.
But why did we look at all those
houses in London before we were
married." 1 asked.
Because" he answered, with his
inscrutable smile, Il knew it would
please you"
We went to Cairo. We lived in a
white marble palace in beautiful
grounds surrounded by a forest Of
scarlet poppies and purple iris.
Lotus blossoms grew around the
miniature lake. 1t was a glimpse Of
paradise, and yet as I entered the
palace and the great doors closed
behind me, l felt as though I had
been sentenced to term in prison.
Trust a woman's premonitions-it
was a prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

The royal family, my mother-in-law and sis
tersfn-law paid me one call of ceremony. That
ended our communication. l tried to be gree
able, sought to win their hearts, but I failed. I
was barbarous American, the first count in the
indictment. 1 earned my living before 7 Was
married by showing my face in public. second
and unforgivabIe offence. A few nrincossas
called, but in the most formal wav. We bad 49,
ing to say in common --''U ~ III III
never met my husbands friends. II ne
brought them to the palace 1 had to run away
and hide.
l. an American, free, accustomed to go and
come as 1 like, was not allowed to go upon the
streets without yards of chiffon swathing my hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

(fTAST is East and West is West" and the true
"$E woman Of the West will never find happiness
with an Oriental man, no matter how winning
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
COLORS NOT BORNE IN WAR
British Troops Go Into Action With out the Inspiration of the Reol-
 mental coiors.

The colors of the British army are made of silk. with gold-fringed edges and cords and tassels of crimson and gold, mounted on a staff eight feet seven inches long.
 To insure their absolute correctness In matters of detail and pattern, an official of the Reralds' College acts as inspector of colors." He has to furnish drawings and designs. and is responsible that an unauthorized de parture is made from them.
 Every infantry battalion has two colors-"the wings" and the regi' mental" The former Is always of the same pattern, and shows the union jack on blue ground, while the lat ter has wreath of roses. shamrocke and thistles. with the regiments motto and crest, surrounded by list of the various battles in which 1t has taken part.
 Regimental colors are no longer car ried into action. but are now left be- hind at headquarters when a battalion proceeds on service. This has been the rule since the Boer war in 1881. 4 couple of years earlier two young on. cers of the South Wales Borders were killed while endeavoring to pre- vent the colors, of which they had charge, fl un falling into the hands of the enemy at the battle of Isandhl' wana.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChaprslI, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Alrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town says: 'l suffered foi five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, nd l decided to try it. had not taken out about six bottles until l was almost cured. Ii did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble such as headache, backache, sideache sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling2
 If so, let us urge you 10 give Cardui 3 trial. We feel confident it will help you just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Writ t.: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladle. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Stsc,s Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2A