davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
RETAIN CID FAVORlTE
WHITE MARouIsETTE is WITH
US AGAIN THIS SEASON.
For Summer Wear There Are Few
Materials Which Are Its Equal
Excellent Dress Design Shown
in Drawing Herewith.

Our old favorite, white marqulsette,
is with us again this season, by y1r-
tue of superior quality, peculiar to
itself, that fills need which has not
yet been replaced by anything more
satisfactory For tub frocks and
dainty lingerie gowns, marquisette
cannot be improved upon. 1t launders
splendidly, and does not become rough
and thick with washing.
Here is very good dress design for
white marquisette, prettily trimmed
with narrow plated ruffies of self
material The deep v, formed by the
surpliced fronts of the blouse, is filed
in with folds of the goods, surpliced
with the blouse. A novel collar is in
serted between the waist and the in
side fold at the shoulders. 1t does
not meet in front, but is held together
with a small tie of black velvet rib
bon, then rises about the sides and
back of the neck, and is stopped by
turnover"
The long bishop sleeves are gath
cred into cuff bands that are trimmed
with black velvet ribbon and have a
wrist ruf1e below. There is a plat
laid over the outside Of either shout
der, and the edge of this trimmed with
some of the anticipated ruff1ing,
started little above the bust line. A
draped girdle ties in soft bow at
either side Of the waist, and the ends
are trimmed with plated ruff1es.
The skirt is in two pieces, gath
cred top extending to the hips, and
very deep fiounce, applied to the
top, with gathers under cording,
above which rises plated heading
ruff1e. The deep seton founce has it's
length broken by four rows of plated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

silk, satin, or easement cloth all being
equally suitable, and 1t Is lined with
sateen or silk and bound at the edges
with braid or ribbon
The diagram on the right Of the IL
lustration shows the shape in which
the material should be cut out, and the
portions marked G and D are folded
over at the points indicated by the
dotted lines and sewed down at the
sides so that they form two bags or
pockets; the upper one being rather
larger than the lower one. The dia-
gram marked A and B shows this &C
complished and the needlework is
placed in the pocket marked B which
folds into the bag marked A In the
same manner that tobacco pouch Is
folded together.
In the edge of the upper pocket two
buttonholes are made and buttons
sewed on at the back of the lower
pocket in corresponding positions, so
that when the work bag is folded to-
gether it can be securely fastened up
in the manner shown in diagram E.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
MAY BE PLAIN OR FLASHY
signed for Wear During the
Extremely Hot Weather.

The blouses which the summer girl
will select for golf, tennis, boating and
the like may be of plain linen or
madras, or may run to striped designs,
Of which the most popular are the
broad canopy patterns or the candy
striped effects. In fact, many of the
blazer stripes are reproduced for
shirtwaist models.
The silk gowns are the plainest. Net
or lace is used about the neck, and
often in convenient guimpe that is
detachable and washable.
Crepe and taffeta are combined in
some Of the best models for midsum-
mer. One particularly charming out
fit has skirt of white crepe with all
over roses, with deep hem of white
taffeta finished with cords. The bodice
is of crepe, but has panel front of
taffeta. On the back of the blouse Is
a Understanding, turnover collar, with
a strap of taffeta at the base, fastened
with cameo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
PRETTY CARD TABLE COVER
Them-AlWays Use the Finest
CoIors and Materials.

The best card-table cover is made of
a big square of linen, several inches
larger than the table, with the corners
cut Off Then eight tapes are sewed
firmly to the eight corners made when
the four original ones are cut off, and
the cover can be neatly tied in place.
leaving the four points of the table
bare. This shape is more neatly and
easily adjusted than the full square,
which usually is awkwardly arranged
at the corners of the table.
Linen of rather coarse, heavy
weave, in oyster white, cream or ecru
is good choice for the cover. Col
ored line, too, can be used.
Sometimes these covers are made
in sets, and very attractive set Is
made with one cover showing a 1-spot
of some suit embroidered in one cor
ner, the second cover showing a Q.
spot, the third S-spot, and so on, the
set to include as many covers as one
wishes to make. These covers indi-
cate the number of the tables when
large number of persons are plav-
ing. Anybody can see that this is
far more convenient way of indicat-
Ing the table numbers than the usual
one OF turning card up on each
table; for, just when one most wishes
to know where table three is, the card
indicating its location is sure to have
been disturbed. These symbols can
be outlined or embroidered in cross
itch.
Still another way of marking COZ
ers TO show the different numbers of
the tables is to embroider one bird on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
VARIATION IN COLOR SCHEME
Excellent Effect Produced by Sharp
Contrast In TInts Employed for
the Decoration.

When following out color scheme
In furnishing room, little touch
of an entirely different but harmonic
Ing color produces AN excellent effect.
This was brought out by professional
decorator who was discussing the fur
nishings of her own home.
One room, which was furnished In
green and had green velours couch
cover, was especially noteworthy.
The room needs something to break
the monotony," she said, land some
pillows with bit of old rose coloring
will do It."
A bedroom where the color scheme
is blue and white is attractive, but
-eq1ires another color to give it
warmth.
A straight color scheme is easy
enough for anyone to carry out, but
it calls for considerable skill to make
it distinctive, as in the practical ap-
plication little variety is usually
necessary to make the furnishings
really charming.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
sa,211,4e Balance In Treasury.

The balance in the general fund OF
the state treasury when the fiscal year
opened was 1921, 464.24. A year ago
it was S3,171. 067.0S, in 1913. $685.
606.O2. and in 1912, S2,e20,6S6.64. The
general expenses of the state gov
eminent and many special expenses
are paid from the general fund.
All of the appropriations made by the
legislature, except those raised by spe-
cial taxes or met in otherspecial ways,
are paid out of this fund. A month
ago State Treasurer Henry Johnson
estimated that the balance in the gem
eral fund on July would be over
100000. The estimate was nearly 2
quarter of a million too low. Besides
the general fund, the state treasury
contains a dozen special funds used
for particular purposes. Among those
are the funds used to help to support
the state university and common
schools, and to pay annuities for pub
lie school teachers who have retired
from the profession.
The balance in the teachers retire
ment fund was 1906, 403.10, as against
1922, 1884 on July 1, 1914.
Treasurer Johnson compiled the fol-
lowing comparison of balances in the
general, common school and university
funds at the opening of the fiscal year
on July in 1915, 1914, 1918 and 1912:
General fund-19t5, 1921, 46424;
1914, $3,171, O67O8; 1913, $733,606O2 /;
1912. $2,O20.6S6.64.
School fund income-1915, $685.
690.46; 1914, $218,141.04; 1913, $685.
c21.64; 1912. $23TOS9.3S.
School fund-1915, $685., 1864; 1914,
s429, 1881; 1913. $4S8.259.23; 1912,
$499, 327.90.
University fund-1915, $16,32114;
1914. s1S,722.13; 1913, 25,63769; 1912,
$21 ,05323.
University fund income-1915, 1894
4SO1F: 1914, $248, 4S6.49; 1913. $751;
172.52; 1912, $1S8,2317o.
Totals-1915, $4,114,25284; 1914,
$4,oS5,54 05; 1913. s1.4s5, 6971O; 1912,
$2,e66.43S.S5.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
weIgle to Probe State Diaries.


Dairy and Food Commissioner
George F. Weigle is planning to COM
pletely redistrict the state for inspec-
ton purposes. Beginning July 1, Mr..
Weigle will start a campaign for bet
ter dairy products, taking the field
himself, and putting every one of his
men at work inspecting Wisconsin
dairies and cheese factories.
81 have been working on this plan
with Professor Lee for several
MONTHS said Commissioner Weigle.
Our short experience in this field
this spring has convinced us that
there is great deal of work to do
to bring Wisconsin to the position it
should occupy in this field. Many Of
our dairies and cheese factories are
conducted in an absolutely filthy con-
dition.
Under the present law, 1t is impos-
sible for us to close down any of these
places. All that we can do is to fine
the violators, and, as a general rule,
they go ahead and repeat the offense.
When our bill requiring the licensing
of all diaries and cheese factories is
passed, as l have every reason to be-
lieve it will, we can close such places
after one offense. Then we will be
getting somewhere. l feel that the
end of two years will find Wisconsin
absolutely at the top CT the heap in
all dairy products
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
VIII Show state Resources.


The Wisconsin Blue Book for 1915
will be ready for distribution within
two weeks.
The 1915 book does not duplicate a
mass of data contained in other re-
ports. The book contains more than
five hundred pages. The first 100
pages are devoted to descriptions of
the states industries. departure is
a section giving the functions of each
department of the state government
with the names and salaries of the Of
ficials, their addresses and expiration
of terms of Office.
The longest autobiography this year
is that of Assemblyman John Helm
of Madison. Assemblyman Robert B.
Dickie of North Freedom, Sank coun-
ty, refused to furnish his photograph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

answer was an
Indifferent shrug
as he tipped the
ashes from his
cigar to the edge
of his salad plate.
"And the brazen
way she denied
it," er s / s t e d
Helen indignant
ly. "She kept
saying it was
hers! 1 mao TO get
the bolt and show
her where she'd
cut it off before
she'd admit she'd
taken it."
1ln LII rhnkyr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
colored Rlouses.

Colored handkerchief linen b1ouses
are shown again this year. You re-
member last year they were intro
duced for country wear. They are still
on tailored lines frequently with peck
cts. They have long sleeves, and
som atimes the fronts are scalloped.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

ruf1ing-the first and third upstand-
ing and the other two set on opposite.
For crepe de chine or taffeta this
design is equally good, and could be
made in either case with sleeves of
chiffon or net in color to match the
silk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were fled
in the office of Secretary of State
Donald as follows:
South Branch Dairy company. Wit
tenberg; capital, $1,000; incorporators,
Carl Hartwig and others.
Chamber of Commerce Clearing as
sociation, Milwaukee; capital $4,000;
incorporators, E. G. Hadden, H. F.
FRANKIE, H. H. Peterson, w. A. Hol-
lenson and Joseph Lers.
E. o. Otto (Ine@, Oconomowoc; cap
ital. $4,000; incorporators, E. o. Otto,
=. ]. Preston and ". c. Otto.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

the corner of one cover, two on anoth-
er, and SO on. Bluebirds embroidered
on gray linen make a charming dis
play.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Bankers to Gather July "A.

Edward F. Treft, field secretary of
the CT amber of commerce of the
United States, will be one of the chief
speakers before the twenty-irst annual
convention of the Wisconsin Bankers
association which will open at the Shu-
bert theater, Milwaukee, on July IA,
according to announcement made by
George d. Bartlett, secretary. Mr..
Treft will speak on THE New Crisis
and the Old Patriotism" at the session
Wednesday afternoon, July IA. Other
speakers on that day will be Theo-
dore Void, governor of the ninth dis
trict reserve bank, Minneapolis; ]. F.
Hagey, vice-president of the First Ma
tional bank of Chicago, and Joseph M.
Boyd, president of the Bank of Wis
consin. Madison. These speakers will
discuss phases of the federal reserve
act. At the Wednesday morning ses-
sion Archbishop Sebastian G. Mess
mer will deliver the invocation; Gov.
E. l.. Philip will speak on The Bust
ness Man in Politics" and Earle Pease,
Grand Rapids, president of the organi-
cation, will deliver his annual address.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Ironing a Bias.

Be sure to iron garments with the
straight of the goods and thus prevent
stretching of the bias seams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
DIRECTIONS FOR WORK BAG
Ones Spare Moments Can BE Well
Employed in Making This Handy
and Useful Article.

The accompanying diagrams Illus
trate the way in which handy and
useful work bag can be very easily
made. 1t can be carried out in any
size to suit different requirements.
The material with which it is made
is also matter of choice; art linen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
ecopyrght. 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcateo

"But we can't keep girl that's
dishonest!" protested Helen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Dentists to Gather at oconomowoc.

The forty-ffth annual convention of
the Wisconsin State Dental society
meets in Oconomowoc July Is, IA and
Is. at the Auditorium. The meeting
will open with prayer by Rev. A. w.
Stephens. Mayor H. A. Ernst will
welcome the society 30 the city and
the response will be given by DR.. C.
L. Babcock of Milwaukee. Papers
will be read at the afternoon and
evening meetings by DR.. W. T. Hardy
of Milwaukee; DR.. G. B. Winter of ST
Louis; Dr.. Frederick Moorhead of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
WEST FAVORS PRESIDENT,
SAYS Mr.. FITZGERALD
Believes There Will Be No Opposi-
ton to His Renomination-Pre.
diets Re- Election.

Representative Fitzgerald. chairman
OF the House committee on appropria-
tlons. called at the White House to-
DAY, having just returned to Wash
inston from long trip through the
Panama canal and up the Pacific coas,
TO the two California cxpositious.
which he declares to be great affairs
ana creditahle TO the nation
f"iiii"alIy the people of the west
ana Faritic coast seem to be sati,fie5
WIN the Wilson administration" said
MT fitzgerald. and have conf'dence
IA the president As found sentl-
inent among them there VIII, he M On
POSITION to the denomination Of tho
freSid"nt and ! think he VIII n. r.
"ihphantiv reelected. The sentiment
among republicans has NOT crysts1,;-s,,
| IN iaNof or au% particular man 10, ~.
nominee ' i"' 1h'
~ the candidates have stInnorts-s
!. hid nnd, though. that tho rep,,hr,c.ns
nte nor WelchminG with vide -on.s
| arms inc return OF progressiyes to ~.
"a y. ne announcement of SaD,,.r
| .oihdeNter that he viii he a candid,,o .
ior senator at the next plertion IL, ~
republican primaries or W,ebi,-,,o
! state mas caused storm Of onnosiTio
| IRON republicans, ana ayee t,,t,,,.
ana al other political Instruments Ia,
heen sharpened up ready for m. sena
| 'f "heh ne does get into She fight
Evening star., 1915-04-28
new ZEPPELIN BOMBS
HAVE GREATER POWER
Thirty Civilians Reported to Have
Been Killed During Raid
on Calais.

LONDON. April 2s.-A dispatch te
the Morning Post from the north OF
France says that Zeppelin visited
Calais Monday and dropped numerous
new-type bombs of greatly increased
power.
The casualties included thirty civil
ians- A feet of aeroplanes visited
amiens without serious damage
Bombs on Arms Factory.
Reuters Stuttgart correspondent
sends the following telegram by way
Of Amsterdam:
The war ministry announces that
this afternoon fTuesday) A hostile bi-
plane from the west flew over Ober-
dorf and dropped four bombs on the
arms factory. The airmen were shelled
from machine guns.
Six civilians were killed and seven
severely wounded by splinters The
material damage done was slight The
operation of the factory was not dis
turbed- The airmen escaped"
Russian Aeroplane Shot Down.
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Budapest says that a Rus
sian aeroplane of the Sikorsky type
has been shot down by heavy artillery
near CZohos and that three of its oc-
cupants We're killed
Evening star., 1915-04-28
FINAL DEBATE IN JUNE,
Georgetown University Law School
to Feature Commencement Period

Inc hnai intersociety debat. %
Georgetown Law School will he held
as part of the ceremonies surround
ing. commencement day in June The
FACULTY of the university has arranged
Tor prize of $50 TO the winner The
contestants are the winners OF the
TOUR trial debates held during the wear
al the law school. The honor of win
nins the final faculty debate prize ~
one most eagerly sought by the law
students.
The question for the final debate is
Resolved. That an army and navy
materially stronger than the present
would be for the best interests of tn.
United States The affirmative will H..
maintained by John J. Honan, rs, and
BERNARD 5. Brady. II. The negative
VIII he defended by John NJ Murphy,
10. postgraduate, and Calvert e. Mer-
riken. Is.
Arrangements for the final debate
are in the hands of William F. Padden.
Ia. president of the Senior society,
and John Nahum. '16. president of the
Junior Debating Society
Evening star., 1915-04-28
PROF. KUNO MEYER OFFENDED.
Declines Exchange Professorship Be-
cause of Anti-German Poem.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Prof. Kuno
Meyer of the University of Berlin an
nounces in a letter to the Times today
that he has resigned his candidacy
as exchange professor at Harvard Uni
versity because of an anti German
poem entitled "Gott Nit Uns," printed
IN one Of the student publications. Prof
Meyer announces that he sent his res
ignation to President A. Lawrence
Lowell Of Harvard informing him that
he considers the poem the crowning in
cident of series of acts from Har-
ward offensive TO Germans and that he
indorses the hope expressed by my
brother. an honorary graduate of your
university, that no German Will again
be found to accept the post OF ex-
change professor a Harvard.
The poem won the prize in compe
tition instituted by the publication fol
poems on the war Prof. Meyer was
10 have filled his term as exchange pro-
fessor during the next college year.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT.
Chairman Knapp Discusses Protest
Against Charles Nagel.

Federal Judge Martin II. Knapp.
chairman OF the board of mediation and
concilfation. now handling the western
railway wage dispute. conferred with
President Wilson today over a protest
which leaders of the railway employees
have made against Charles Nagel. for
mer Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
and a member of the arbitration board
Their protest is based on the fact thai
Mr.. Nagel is a trustee of the Busch es-
tate Of ST. Louis. which Is said to be a
large holder of railway securities.
The time for the arbitration OF the
wage dispute expires Friday. although
the board itself has power to make ar
extension The development has left
the situation in an indefinite condition
hut officials here are hopeful the arbi-
tration will continue and end in ar
award acceptable to both sides.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Fifteen Join Bindery Union.

The Women's Bindery Union, Local
No. AZ. I. b. of B.. met Monday evening
at the w. c. T. L. Hall. Fifteen new
members were admitted
After the regular business a social
entertainment, which consisted OF u
vocal solo by Miss Bardweu: piano
solo by Mrs. Fraley. and a violin soln
by Miss Sharp. was enjoyed.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.
SO. ~, president of the !. B. of B.. and
F. c. Roberts of the government print
ing office. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. Roberts for securing for
the employees of the G. P o the full
thirty-day leave with pay.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
MAKES EMPHATIC DENIAL.
F. G. Wilson Defends Pueblo Indians
Against Mrs. Stevenson's Charges.

Commissioner Cato Sells OF the bu-
reau OF Indian affairs Today received a
letter from Francis C. Wilson of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, denying in the strongest
terms the charge made by Mrs. M. {.
Stevenson, in a report to the Smithson-
ian Institution, that among some OF
the Pueblo Indians human sacrifices
are indulged in as part of their re-
ligious ceremonies.
Mr.. Wilson has had long experience
among these Indians, and for five years
he represented them as their attorney.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
WEALTHY MAN SUSPECTED
Said to Have Backed Fake Medical
Institutions and Will Be Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The cases Of
twenty five of the operators and mana
gers of medical institutes recently
raided by the police were before the
police court today. Afterward, it was
promised. a warrant would be issued
for a wealthy New York man who has
backed. financially. many of the in
stitutes. The evidence which involves
him in the operation of the institutes
is regarded by the prosecutors as the
most important revealed as a result of
the raids. 1t was obtained from a con-
fession by one of the managers who
had been arrested.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
UNCLE SAM CONDUCTS
WOOD-WASTE EXCHANGE
Utilizes Forest Material and Saves
Money for Various Manu-
facturers.

The latest business-aid service insti-
tuted by the government is wood
waste exchange. 1t enables lumbermen
and manufacturers in the various
wood-using industries to utilize each
others waste to mutual advantage.
aiming to effect a large saving in for
est material as we'll as IN money.
The wood-waste exchange is being
conducted by the forest service of the
Department of Agriculture More than
forty manufacturers Of wooden ar
ticles already have asked TO be listed
as having certain kinds of waste wood
for sale. or as desiring to obtain their
raw material In the rough or in semi
finished form from mill or factory
Evening star., 1915-04-28
MR.. DANIELS OBJECTS.
Opposes Defense Council of Legisla
tive and Executive Branches.

Secretary Daniels has issued state
ment opposing the combining of the
executive and legislative branches of
the government in council of national
defense. He commented upon sugges-
tions by former Secretary Meyer that
such a council include the naval gen
eral board and Senate and House com
mittees and that budget system be
adopted
The budget system. Mr. Daniels said,
might be very good thing under the
right kind of Secretary Of the Navy,
but it would take away all congress
slonal control.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
CANAL COMPANY DISSOLVED.
Planned to Connect Atlantic and Pa
cifle Oceans Through Nicaragua.

TRENTON, N. J., April 2s-A GER
tificate of dissolution was filed with the
secretary of state today by the Inter-
oceanic Canal Company. one-hundred-
dred-million dollar New Jersey cor
poration chartered in 1900
The incorporation papers stated that
the object of the company was to build
a maritime canal between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans through Nicaragua.
The outstanding capital stock of the
company was $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
One Problem Solved.

One of the first waste problems solved
has been that of furniture maker In
Michigan. who wrote to the forest
service asking how to dispose Of sugar
maple blocks and sticks which were cut
on in the process of furniture making
and which he had to sell merely fuel
Samples were obtained from him and
the forest service then located a scrub
bing brush manufacturer who used
small maple blocks for brush backs.
The result was that the furniture max
er was enabled to sell his waste at a
much higher price than II had brought
as firewood while the brushmaker was
ena bled to by brush back material in
suitable sizes at much lower figure
than it had been costing him to buy
maj Pile lumber and cut II up.