davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
IOIL FIELD THREATENED
Water TnUades Wells at Humble
Ter, Causing Great Damage.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1prvr.l !

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 21.-what promised to
be one Of the greatest oil fields in the United
States at Humble, Tex. is threatened by water,
which is mixing with the oil underground
The production has dropped from $4,000 bar
reIs day to about 10000 barrels. and is stil on
the decline. To add TO the distressing condi-
tion the oil began turning red last night. which
means mixture Of water, which, If IL continues
10 increase. will destroy the entire field This
ne!o, win the many new wells being sunk, gave
promise OF reaching 10000 barrels a day in g
few weeks " -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NEW PP. r TRAIN ON SHOW.

Chicago Aug 2l.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
placed on exhibition at the Union Station to-day
one Of its newly equipped fast trains to ply between
Chicago and New-York The train contains ali the
latest improvements in the way OF electrlc hgh'ins
ventilation enlarged and wider bathrooms, barber
ebop and a,ervtbing to afford comfort 10 the
natrons of the road All the are elegantly fur-
nisbed To date four OF the newly equipped trains
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
KANSAS WHEAT YIELD 75,576,S67 BU
Secretary of State Board of Agriculture Re
ports Grain of Excellent Quality.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE,l

Topeka, Kan. Aug. AIN report issued to-day
p D Coburn secretary of the State Board OF
Agriculture says that the wheat yield of kansas
this wear was 75576,SS7 bushels This is the third
largest crop ever raised in the State and the grain
is of excellent quality. The yield per acre is est-
mated at a trihe less than 13 bushels. the total
acreage for the State being 5,S54O47 acres Six
connries-Rarton Mcpherson, Reno, Pawnee. Rice
and sumner-produced more than TWO million o%1sh- %
els each Barton leading with 3,552 57 bushels The
Condition of corn is given 50, with acreage OF
775 979 or 2s1 600 more than year ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ASKS sH1PBUILDING CoMPANY's END.
James Smith, Jr.'s Petition Denied by United
States Court.

Trenton Y J.. Aug p (SpeciaD.-Declarng he
lacked authority to do as requested Judge William
NJ Tannt2g in the United States court hera to-
dav refused the petition of Receiver James Smith,
1r for the dissolution Of the United States Ship
building Company. Judge Lanning says the cor
poration is the creature OF the state and cannot
be dissolved by another authority.
II Is expected that Mr.. Smith will apply 10 the
Court Of Chancery for an order of dissolution. He
desires 10 have the comDany.s charter annuIed
ber.l0sa its franchise tax is about due and he is
short Of furds having only s25o00 TO meet all in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
STANDARD OIL GETS COMPANY.
San Francisco Gas and Electric Taken Over
Last City Concern Next.
San Francisco Aug. n.-"The Post" says;

San Francisco Aug. H.-"The Post SAYS;
It is stated upsn the hghe~~ authority TO-DAY
+bs the actual issnsfer of the San Francisco Gas
and Electric Company TO the Rockefeller interests rests
has taken place and that al the same time clean
sweep OF the heads Of departments has commenced
II is understood that c. o. 6 Miller is TO De the
head OF the company from this time on AS soon
as the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company
has been completely taken over, the work OF ao-
sorbing the san Francisco Coke and Gas Company
viii be undertaken it is said by the Rockereer ene
interests When both Of these companies nave peeh
taken over the gas companies OF san FRANCISCO
will then be controlled by the Standard Oh Com
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
KDNAPPED-N0W FINDS PARENTS.
Stolen as Child by Woman Connected with
Circus
fBY rELEGRApH TO THE TR1BuNE, ]

Gross. Neb.. aug. 21-For the first time Mrs
Herman W.operer OF st. Louis knows who are
- parents They are Mr. and Mrs. Michael
scbeinasi and she is with them tonight.
yyben a chp1 she kidnapped and, TIL FIVE
-,.sys ago tho, ght she the daughter OF Mrs
Beard a circus woman. Then Mrs. Beard told her
,bo had Leen Kidnapped IN q Nebraska town but
,,ot iii her narents read her story In St Louis
u99,or and wrote 10 her did she know who she
tgf
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ANrImoNv COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany Aug 21-The Newfoundland Anthony
Comnanv Of New-York incorporated to-day
v,irh $500 600 capital. mine. refine and sell anu
mony The directors are Percy Dickinson hVergUt
- Ca leonard NJ Ridgway. Charles w
tSidewaV Thomas E. Rush and Robert r Henry
OF New-York. and Charles D. RICE OF ShappaFU'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
pEATH FOLLOWS FooLlmc m BOAT

ca'cags, Aug IA a.spatch % TIE Tribune
and Zen Brooks. ot csco. csn,p:ng at Rock Pigcr.
were drowned yesterday. In company with two
young Uera-n Ihay went ouf roWin=. Thinking he
sater skgllcw. thek threw fhc young girls over
board Scraulbl.nS hack, the girls thrrf- f--aed 20
tnrow ffc goLag mon Cgt. Tho y0uns tnen jufaped
AAe water fifteen feet -eey and sr4c drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
PROMINENT TOLEDO MAN 4 SUICIDE

1oiecc. Obio Aug H-Tcan 4. Speyer. a retired
inerchsnt q ths city. took his life to-day by
hsnsirg. s0eyer's mind had been slightly unbal-
sneed t9r several DAYS 10 was sixty years OLD
taA pen resident OF The csty many wars and
s:ettea member OF 2oleao's business buildings
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
REPUBLICAN CLUBS BIG FESTIVAL.

Three thousand men. women and children at
ended the annual summernghts festival OF the 90
Assembly District Republican Club at the Man
haitian Casino last night The district leader Louis
7 I4ontrger is president OF the club and had as
81 slesrs several OF the Republican leaders OF lne
sffv including County Chairman HaIpir-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
TORNADO AT ROOSEVELT. ARIz.

IN Peso. Tex Aug pa tornado struck Roose-
~, Ariz to-day Almost every house in the
-, ..,s ogcitrrned but oaly one person was In
Iurcd. The town Is situated Ia q gorge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CLEARANCE OF
BOYS WEAR

CLEARANCE OF
BOYS WEAR
Washable Sufts-were as - 20
Washable Suits-were 81 - . 70
Washable suits-were 81 40 and s1aS QS
Washable Pants-were % ..... 10L
Washable Bloomer Pants-we-e 80. 10
Washable Boomers and Knicksrs-
were -ss and 81 25--.------- 40 rs
Boys' All Wool Russian and Sailor
Suits-ve~e 3 9s and SS "a. ....f as
Bows All Wool Suits-NorraIk and
Double Breast-were So 9S
and s4es --.--..-------.1. .9S. 2. 9S
Youths suits-sinEie and double breast
were S59s and 50 9s. 3 9S- 3 %
Hats and Caps-straw and wash
able-wers -9s to So ps. - 25 to QS
BOYS Russian Blouses-whfte madras
and plain and striped chambrays-
were -o' --------------. .----------- 80
BOYS Negligee Shirts-white and
fancy nadras-were 81 25......... "a
BOYS Bathing Suits
were 40 TO S1.9s. 9s....-...... "a TO .9S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Stock Clear8nces Continue
Wen Keep UP Extraordinary Values in
Blankets and
Household DRY Goods

Our August Sales have turned "dull" August into
Of busiest O Sunnrner-vaIues did
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MORNING SALES
TO-DAY TUESDAY, in addition those quoted above:-

TO-daV, ! ueSudN, III dWUItIN
MILL LENGTHS SHEETINGS
IRleached and Unhleached--iA yds.
Iwide-one OF the best makes
IN lengths 10 % - yards
Ione-third less than regular
II ENTHUSIASTICALLY IL los
I "a Bleached-usually IL --..-. ! "a
BASENENT-NEw BUILDING
HFNTD UNION HUCK TOWELS
itTx34 inch-I}arnsley rnish-iof Ho'eE
and Boarding HouseS-give entire -
IsatisfactiOn-Wurt .l@h -..----..---.
MAIN FLOOR-NEW BUlLpiSG.
ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE
See top OF columns for
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
OF
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

Muslin and Cambria Drawers
tucks and enb were 80. ....-... %
Cambria Drawers-were SO -...--.- .49
Muslin and Cambria Skirts
lace and en1b' were SO. ........ "a
Fine skirts-were 81 o.. 70
Fine Cambria Skirt-wsre 81 "a QS
Madras Patamas-wera .es. ... "a "a
Muslin Night Drawers-were SO. so
Children's Rompers-wers Be- As
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-oOo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fuilS
guaranteed machinery bought and -t-
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY. 39S Naiison-sS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Trfbune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
Tor a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Fun Information concerning these rooms
nay ma be had free OF charge. st the Uptown
OfIsce OF The New-York Tribune. 1884
Broadway between Beth and 9th ats
rz,,,. EXCEPTIoNAL. o,,,-
A FEW REFINED PEOPLE CAN SECURE
IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
ATTRACTIVE HOME SURROUNDINGS.
WITH BRIGHT ROOMS,
EXCELLENT CUISINE AND
PERFECT SERVICE
BY ADDRESSING
p. o BOX 90.
EAST ORANGE N J.
WHY go to a boarding house when you
can enjoy the comfort OF a well or
dered hotel at exceedingly low summer
rates? Rooms. 81 90 per day and upward:
rooms and board. S14.O0 per week and up
SIT ware restaurant a la Carte and Table
mote HOTEL BRISTOL 122 West 4oth-
ST. Telephone. 491O-3Sth.
ssTH-sT,. 25a wEsT.-Elegant home of
private family. large. sunny room (piano)
ana adjoining front bedroom, running
water; library; literary and artistic atmos-
phere; accommodate three: references re-
81 WEST s2D-sT.-Handsom front rooms
Ienhed surroundings; every convenience;
moderate
ssTH-sT.. AZ wEsT.-singIe. doubI rooms
win baths; bachelors, physician office,
with bathroom and reception room; club
breakfast optional; telephone; private house;
references.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE requiring resi-
oence, with board and cool rooms. can
secure same at ~ East 34th-st
21o WEST 72D-sT.-BeautifuI rooms; su-
peror table; references given and re-
IRVING PLACE. ss-Handsomely fur
niShed large rooms: running water parlor
olhing room; excellent table: reference
As WEST slsT-ST. = Large. second floor.
meclum. newly renovated rooms; select
parlor dining room: near elevated; refer
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions 5 cents per line Sixteen
words seven times consecutiveIy 81. which
The Tribunes Directory OF Desirable Rooms
circular
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
once OF The New-York Tribune, l.Se4
-~----~-----------~ ----------------
DOCTORS OFFICE.
One or two furnished or unfurnished
rooms; admirably arranged for physician.
private bath; location exceptional Address
Tribune once. 263 West 125th-st.
I6TH-sT.. 124 EAsT-Physician rents ele-
gautly furnished rooms; telephone: refer
ences
126TH-sT.. 100 WEST large adjoin-
ing rooms 70 let, singly or together. all
improvements: private family; gentlemen
preferred nea- subway.
16s EAST 61sT-sT.. near Lexington-ave.-
Elegant. newly furnished, large room
running water private house.
sARAToGA-AvE.. s9-Furnished room
with bath; private house; convenient to
L and trolleys-
FURNISHED rooms. large ana small. pri-
vate house; near subway station, refer
ences. 30 West 12Sth-st-
SO EAST 49TH-sT T-suite of two rooms
with private bath; second floor; refer
ences.
2sD-ST., % EAST opposite Madison
square Psrk) Suite Two rooms and
bathroom; references
ANTIQUES.
THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE, 152. 154 West 34th-st., near
7th-ave The ideal shop for lovers Of an
| tiaues and seekers for bargains in odd pieces
and lowest prices. The most popular store
l52 ana 1874.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CLEARANCE OF
MISSES WEAR

M1SNE4S W FAX
Misses White Dres scs--O-gandy ana Lawn
were So Ss % $500. 9 9S 20 13 9S
Shirt Waist Suits Of DOTTED Lawn.
Fig'd Orzandy and White Dotted SWISS
were si9s 70 50 ss- -------1 9S 70 Z SS
Misses Skirts of Brilliantire
Wolfe and Panama
were 81 9S 20 50 9s. .... 20 20 < az
Girls Wool Dresses
were los n s15.9 .-..-..1 % 70 z. D8
Chfldren's Coat-2 % g US
were 81 % q SIS as .1 % 70 n az
Misses Jacke-s-were 50 as .-..-.- 6. .0S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

CHIFFON BATISTES
Linen color Only-eNtra me quality
make charming summer DreSses or
Fancy .Nag,iEees and House Gowns DTS
usual price 12t. and IS cents.
BASEMENT AND MAIN FLOOR
IMPORTED SICHIENNES
% ,,-n-S,Ik rnisH-Gray Roval. Navy
Nfvrtle. Garnet. Golden. Seal and
Black-for Tailored suits.
skirts. travelling coats, etc 40
usually 80 cents --.,-,--.--
MAIN FLOOR-NEw BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
Tor period OF fourteen days Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

UNI HV'ID JNIII UNE = M--NO MAIL ORDERS.
See foot of columns for other morning specials
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
Si1'ce OF The Eew-York Tribune. 1,So$
Broadway. between Beth and 9th SITS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
A CLEVER TRAMP.

A theatrical manager who lives at
CRAWFORD, N. J., not feeling particularly
we'll took a day off recently and re
NAMED at home. From the window
of his library ne observed tramp en-
tering his gate and he walked down to
the rear door to meet aim. 1t was the
old story-a request for a meal. Hav-
ing a load of unsawed wood in the
shed, he told the fellow that if he
got TO work and perform on the saw
buck for a brief period he would have
something prepared for him. The
tramp went to the shed and Immediate
ly the sound of vigorous s9wing was
heard, stick after stick parting under
his energetic efforts. Calling the
tramp into the kitchen, Sanderson com.
plimented him upon his energy, ami
the tramp replied with modest air
that whenever he had anything to do
he generally paid attention to 1t. The
meal was eaten AM the tramp ex-
pressed his thanks and departed.
Shortly after Sanderson went out to
the shed and was surprised to find
every stick of wood intact. Upon in.
quiry in the village, he ascertained
that he had been entertaining a strand
ed ventriloquist, VINO was working his
way back to New York from Easton.
Pa. The mean chap had simply gone
into the sned and given his imitation
of saving wood
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
Hop Chewing and a Reflection.

Where hops are raised, hop
chewers exist" said a farmer. The
nabit Of hop-chewing produces first a
pleasant exhilaration, and afterwards
a delicious drowsiness. 1t is i'm
possible to get drunk on hops, no
matter how many you chew.
In hop-growing countries he pick
ers are forbidden to chew tie hops.
Tae pickers, indeed, working piece
work, are sensible enough not to chew
them, for the drowsiuess and jolity
that hops bring on make fast pickine
impossible.
Il have been told that there are
tramps who know various herbs tina,
being chewed, cause drunkenness. /
have no doubt this is true. have
myself seen tramps drink alcohol out
Of aIeohol stoves, kerosene out of oil
cans. and gesolene out o. street
lamps Even cologne, were :, not So
hard 10 get would be eagerly consum
ed 10y the tramp for cologne viii pro,
duco lnto&Icau0u
Fer my plrr, / blame neither the
cologne tslukag3 nor the bibber o.
Sasolene. II the same foolish con.
ceit aat olity. aad afterwards the
same s.uuar and the same horrible
sickness. are caused 6y cologne OF
Sas0ssne as by whisky what is the
difference which we drinko7
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

is naturally of immense value, every
attempt TO acquire it for commercial
pr poses has been stoutly resisted.
Efforts to get the land nearby on
which ST. Pauls. Daniel Webster's
old church stands, have also failed re
peatedly.
From various circumstances the
marked attractiveness to outsiders OF
the historical shrines ought by this
time to be pretty apparent to Bos-
tonians. Ii certainly is so to every
body else. About this time of the year
begins the great annual influx Of tour
lists many Of them on their way to
The mountain or shore restrts Of New
England. eager to see in passing what
NAV fairly be called the greatest
American municipal museum OF his
tory. The part played by the street
cars in all this sight seeing ast0nishes
most visitors. II has often been re
marked that in Boston the cars go
everywhere. Even before the elevated
ana the subway were In operation
thev penetrated every quarter that
could be reached through the winding
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
NOTED MAN SHOT IN LA CROSSE.
Young Woman in the case-Body
Strewn Wi n Daisies.

La Crosse Wis, July His breast
covered with daisies presented by the
young woman supposed to be the
cause Of his death and accidentally
strewn there by his revolver falling
from his hand and knocking them OF
bis dresser, the body Of AdOiph Fred
ericks, late Of Saltwater, Mimi. one
Of the most prominent lodge men OF
the northwest was found in his room
a the Thompson boarding house.
Fredelicks' wife died some time
ago and it is said he had formed a
strong friendship for young woman
with whom he spent much time. She
left here a few days ago. going to St
Paul before going south to her home
in Memphis Fredericks met her in
st, Paul and came back with her on
the steamer, disconsolately walking
the floor all night
Yesterday morning he telephoned
Frank Forbes, a friend. to come to his
room When Forbes arrived he was
dead
Fredericks was past grand chan,
cellor commander OF the Knights OF
TSthias Of Minnesota and the head
ot the Maccabees here He was a
prominent confederate officer
The name of the woman with whom
tfedericks was seen frequently is be
EeYed to be Caroline Krolley Of Mem
phis. Tenn. Fredoricks was former,
l a member OF the Minnesota legisla-
tUre.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
ODD FACTS ABOUT BARRELS.
Over 3oo,ooo,ooo Manufactured and

over SOU,UUUOUO Manufactured and
Used in This Country Annually.
The introduction of improved ma
chinery in its manufacture has made
the American coOperage business the
largest in the world There are up
ward of 30O,000,0G0 barrels and cir
cular packages manufactured ii this
country annually, and the demand
increases so that this output must be
steadily broadened in order to keep
pace with the growth of the business.
The largest consumption of barrels
is in the cement business. which APP
proximately demands 35,000,000 a
year for the trade. while -four comes
next with a demand for 22,500,00O;
fence staples, bolts, nuts AMI nails
require 100000, and sugar 1500O,-
900. Roasted coffee, spices, crock
cry and fruits and vegetables use up
about 100000 barrels year each,
while the glassware trade baking
powder companies, distilled liquor
manufacturers, and candy, tobacco
AMI cheese packers are big users of
barrels, averaging in each trade from
100000 to 100000 barrels. The
consumption Of barrels for molasses,
oil, lard and pork is also enormous,
while dry paint, glue, snuff, oatmeal,
screws, castings and general hard
ware articles annually increase the
demand on the cooperage supply.
While the amount of expenditure
for barrels can be closely estimated
for given year, it is not possible to
say how many barrels are in actual
use. The life Of a barrel is put
Jown at one year by the trade, but
that is far from true. The great
majority of barrels have as many
lives as a cat. They begin as sugar
or -four barrels, and are then sold to
the farmer for shipping his produce
to market. 1t may be they are re-
turned to him several times, carrying
potatoes or pickles to market in the
first trip, and then cabbages or let
tuce in the next, each cargo being
lighter in weight than the previous
one. owing to the weakened cOndi-
ton of the barrels. Finally, the bar
rel may serve out it's life work as 4
garbage receptacle and be burned in
the end in some tenement-house to
keep out the winters chill Thus it
may be said that a barrel serves a
more useful capacity than almost any
other manufactured article, and it's
life is much longer than a season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

zens from destruction in 1876 Yet
there was general public approval two
or three years ago when the owners oil
the historic structure spurned an al
most fabulous offer made by syndi-
cate 10 build an Office building at the
corner OF Milk and Washington
streets The proposition was not en-
tersained for a moment, att. the real
estate people had TO build around the
old church. which stands today much
las it stool when the British troops
used it as a riding academy, save that
i. new nestles. So to speak, in the
arms Of a skyscraper. The only con
csssion to 20th century ideas in the
.uId Scuth. by The way, is a newly in
stalled automatic sprinkled to be usei
in case Of fire, so that over the very
heltouv in which subjects Of George
III used at royal festivals TO stand no
aud sing Cod Save the King. is now
extended an array of water pipes
ready TO save the building.
About the latest improvement TO
conserve one Of the historical assets
is one looking 70 keep intact the Paul
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

b.az eof light on every thing hard and
sordid and cold Everybody is reach.
ing out for your money, giving not the
slightest courtesy unless it is paid
for. Fortunately this cannot be said
to the same degree of other American
eities-Boston, for instance, or ever
Philadelphia. One finds at least some
Natural courtesy and mod Grafton a
Characteristic of the noncal American
outside of New York.
There was a time in New York
when 10 cent tip would satisfy the
waiter in restaurant or the hotel
porter. That tip grew in time to be
70 cents. Today the waiter or porter
expects so cents for the most moder-
ate service.
THE example of New York has
been copied on most great lines of
travel. You pay the Pullman porter
25 cents for doing what you have al
ready paid for in your ticket. Rather
you used to pay % cents, but now you
are expected to pay so cents.
In the dining car you are expected
70 pay the walter 20 cents or so cents
for walking perhaps twenty steps to
bring your meals, otherwise he will
neglect you when he sees you again.
Il had to pay cents for ! cent
newspaper in a dining room of a
New York hotel. Every servant who
can do anything for you in a motel
expects tip. You can get nothing
for nothing and in many cases you
get nothing for something"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
To Acquire Poise.

DId you ever try the little mental
science trick Of walking along with
au imaginary star upon your chest
and an imaginary basket Of eggs upon
orr head? I know of no better way
20 acquire perfect roise than this.
Simply fancy that the star upon the
efrtc; of your chest is q real. scinti-
ia;ns thing, ard you will ind your
self carrying Your shoulders like
military man bent on exhibiting his
gold buttons. They say that a desire
t. display his gold buttons after all
hos mere to Dc with the West Point
cadets perfect carriage than any other
one thing When Won are about 10 Sit
down rem aubsr tGat YOU stiH carry
that BASKET of eggs upon your head
and you viii find yourself sinking
lu.lv and gracefully into your chair
Instead of Just hunching into IT, The
same little Bit of mental science will
work won 'ers fl the matter Of climb.
Ing stairs One cannot twist. or bend
oyer. ar fc ans of tae other hideous
,l.uss women usually DO upon a flight
ol stsirs-wi'h basket Of eggs upou
her head
THESE rules are the oest OF new
system Of beauty culture which has
become popular Of late.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
cana!sstleks Tor Country Use

Candlesticks Ter country homes are
in great demand inst now. when PEG
pic are preparing To leave the city .or
the stn- cr mouths. and they realize
'ilev must supply the lack OF gas or
eiec'ucity, Lamps, of course. are
necessary, but candlesticks absorb the
interest OF the mistress If a country
home. for she is searching either for
the OLD Sheffield plate or for novel
oddities and both kinds are hard
10 find.
The o'i style canIlesHclz. with the
plain round pl3te-lke bowl for che
candle }rinpiuss. short bobash or
cup in the center for holding the
candle. ara scissors-hle shutters is
the most popular The scissors ht in
a square mole Just beneath she bohash
that contains de candle. and the ex.
aaslisher. 2 couical shaped bit of
metal Of the same material as the
canllestick. rests, when NOT in use. on