davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
The Chasuble Eject.

velvets and their close congeners. the
velveteens, resume the triumphant run,
that was interrupted only with the warm
weather. The late arrivals In those
favored goods from Paris present many
novel features, the most striking Of which
is the prevalence OF the very long skirt
with generous train Mt the back. In
the attractive style illustrated the ehas-
uble effect IL introduced on the coat, this
proving equally effective on both tall and
short figures. The gown 10 10 one Of the
reddish-brown shades, that are promised
such q vogue once the cold weather ar
Hves, while the braid and the handsome
cord ornaments that mark the chasuble
corners are In black. The braid presents
Q wavy weave that lights up well. giving
almost q noired appearance. The coat b
closely fitted underneath. the mocish
short-waisted effect being plainly marked,
and ripple pleats are introduced In the
side-back seams with excellent effect.
The skirt Is Of the extremely full circu-
lar varsity. ntting closely around the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
ARyANCE RAQLS AQ2EL
LN VII VEZE,EY

ceinture, well boned, Of soft satin. to
match In tint. The velvet Is in one Of
those crushed-fruit colorings that take on
the dead red tones, and q braid that takes
In those tints, relieved with much silver
and gold bullion threads, makes for trim
ming effect. The short sleeve of the
bolero Is deeply pleated In the front
seam, this making for a smart fuIlness;
while the lace sleeve appears for short
distance below. The skirt Is managed
with q gored cutting, deep fold. headed
with tucks, being disposed SO as to give
the effect Of double skirt, and a similar
fold appears on the slightly stiffened
hem.
Modish Costume de visite.
A clever adaptation OF the bolero serves
to add much to the charm Of this chiffon
velvet gown. In which a silvery tone OF
blush grsy-one OF those novel mixed
and half tints-is exploited. As usual
there II a blouse worn beneath. this time
Of Mechiin lace and blush shade OF chif.
fon. the lace making the round yoke and
the chiffon the rest Of the smart little
garment The bolero IL % cut as to dis
play to advantage the yoke part OF real
lace. and heavy Italian crochet 10 used
to border the little Jacket effecr. each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
TIT CARN.e o. THE
EIEQIRE A0lE

rose OF the lace being centered with a
rosette Of velvet, having a strass button
to hold the pleatings. The sleeve is short
and puffy, the ceinture plain and well
boned, with a marked dip In the front,
and velvet-covered buttons make for q
good trimming effect. The skirt Is of n
gracefully full circular cut, bias band.
haircioth lined, serving In lieu OF a hem,
and two Iucks above this are threaded
with a heavy cord, through which the
featherboned conding is run to maintain
some semblance Of stability In the skirt
around the foot.
Collarless Coats and Short Sleeves
Remain.
For the days Of early autumn, when the
winds blow chill, there Is a strong desire
to get out the heavier possessions In the
wardrobe. and even to add some little furs
or furry accessories to the toilette. The
nat and collarless neck Of the autumn
styles lends itself well to such suggestions,
and where fur Is hardly required those
smart boas Of tullIne or OF malinette will
De welcome. A very graceful effect IL
given to long coat Of rather severe cut
In the use Of a chasuble. of ecclesiastical
cur and suggestion. that hangs loosely al
most 10 the waist line back and front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
the slightest attempts at trimming better
than this flint

the slightest attempts at trimming better
than this tint.
Some Of the new blue-yiolet shades q 70
equally attractive. while reds. terra cot.
tas. verdigris greens and tobacco browns
VIII ind hosts Of enthusiastic adherents.
So much for fabric and color. Now to
considerable, Of the various modes ia
which these present themselves. There
are iong-coated suits, there are short
coated suits and there are bolero-coated
suits that are intended for house rather
than for street wear. 1t seems to be en-
tirely matter OF choice which mode one
follows; each and all are equally stylish.
Some very smart models display supyes-
tions that are plainly and evidently
copied from the book Of the ecclesiastical
tailor. Chasubles, stoles, crossed bands.
etc, are many and numerous, and they
are manipulated In countless different but
telling ways.
One sees the chasuble extended Into a
c--aco coat; one sees 1t Just about as
often posed over the shoulders of a gar
ment whose hem reaches wei. to the knee
line or trife below IT, and one sees the
ubiquitous Elton jacket with this smart
little addendum its charms
For gowns that grace the more formal
functions there Is not jot or little that
would Indicate waning vogue for velvet.
The most fascinating Of the later models
are really three-piece affairs. There is
some sort Of an Q. en- bodice or Jumper"
effect, sleeveless, or at the most with
some sort Of little sleeve cap that shall
keep the effect Of velvet gown In view,
to be worn over a separate blouse of the
most extravagant description. All sorts
Of sheer laces. hand-embroIdered chifrons,
the softest Of liberties and such are In
vogue for such purposes, and the contrast
Of such sheer fabric. bordered by the vel
vet bodice, Is n most attractive one.
Skirts to such gowns are plain, often
times severely so, but they make up In
soft fulness whatever they may lack In
the way Of business. Setting snugly
over the hips, they fall in ripping folds
to the feet, some slight stiffenlng of hair
cloth being run In to the hem as an as
sistance to the soft fabric. The skirt that
does not measure at least eight yards at
the edge cannot hope to pass muster with
the Partisan creations, and when one con-
siders the fact that some semblance Of a
train Is Included It Will readily be seen
tnat even q greater width will prove none
too much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
Description of Illustrations.

hips and with overlapping pleats at the
back placket. Entirely guiltless of trim
ming. the skirt depends upon a perfect
cut and still more perfect at for all of
Its cachet The hat proves that the fancy
for the picture shapes and styles is stilI
regnant; the many plumes that make It's
garniture being somewhat irreguIariy dis
posed ut the left side.
Chiffon veivets Reappear.
Those sheer and shimmery chiffon VEL
vets are sure OF maintaining the cou-
turiere's favor Tor an indefinite period.
Firstly, because they display their costli.
ness 10 each and every line and fold:
and secondly, because they show up to
the uttermost advantage each little at
tempt at trimming or elaboration that
may be layished upon them. Work Is
not lost when put on chiffon yelrets. rs
1t Is % some other materials that claim
to hold fashionable favor. The CHARM
ing gown pictured, the creation OF .
Partisan artist. makes use OF the preya.
lent craze for the bolero and the lace
blouse In conjunction. and adds 10 this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Most OF the imported models hive ri.
rived. and those who make a cult Of dress
have found a strenuous time In inspecting
rs many as they could compass and in
listening TO descriptions Of such as they
have not been able to see.
One thing, and that true thing. .-av
be cuiied from the mass OF Information
nnd misinformatloD that has been rife for
those many weeks, and that Is. that vel.
vets. and to n still greater extent VEL
veteens, are TO resume the Triumphant
career that was interrupted only by the
arrival OF warm weather.
There Is little that Is new to record Of
the veivets themselves. Chiffon velvet ex-
erts Its charm on the counters in aII OF
The novel shades, and finds its beauties
much enhanced therein. The silvery
bloom" to call It that for want Of a
better and more descriptive term. which
b 30 characteristic Of the weave. is seen
to Its uttermost advantages In all Of those
soft halftints that Dame Fashion fayors
10 much ON the new color card.
There are deep and dense grays. Not
The taupe and acier tints OF yesteryear,
but those Of the fume or smoke per-
,uasions. Both OF the former mentioned
proved far too trying for the average
complexion to carry to advantage, and
While the smoke grays, and especially
hose tagged with the London prefix, are
not much better. still the hint of yellow
hat appears In those last Will do much
20 relieve their dullness.
Steel blues are shown In three gradations
OF tint, and combined with fur-a trim
ming that Is In vast vogue abroad al
ready-they are bound to prove becoming
to blonde and brunette alike. Much will
depend upon the trimming color Of those
seemingly delicate shades, md those with
the lighter Of the crushed fruit coloriups
are sure OF an enthusiastic acceptance In
the chiffon and silk weaves, whih the
new velveteens show the dark tones TO
perfection. These Inter are showing
some really marvellous examples OF the
dyer's art In the rich deep shade that
Paris pronounces correct this season: c1d
to the beauty Of the tone and texture the
fact that the colors do not crock or rub
'n, and one readily understands the popu-
larity accorded the velveteens by the
model makers.
The aubergine colorings-they are ex-
lcfly what one sees on the outside of an
Knocked eggplant-are still In highest
'avor. and there are few that take even
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Handsome cord pendants are posed on
eacn corner. the front cut away to dis
play the embroidered silk vest, and the
waist line is lifted a trife to give that
spring which makes for such style In the
later nodes The sleeve Is full and pulled,
gathered into fat band OF the trimming
braid halfway above the wrist. The skirt
shows a plain severity of cut, which the
weii-draped fitness does much to dispei,
the fronts and sides lying on the floor TO.
couple Of inches and the back lengthen-
ing itself INTO train that reposes for a
nan YARD or more on the carpet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
Bird Catching Industry.

An industry Of Farce Islanders IN bird.
catcning- Among the various species
which make the isles n country of birds
the following may be specially mentioned:
Inc guillemot the aux, the puf,u and
the kittiWake. During the greater part
OF the summer they appear In such num-
oers on and around the "fowlIng cliffs
tnat u Il literally AZ II one were In a
thick snowstorm Of living winged crea-
lures: The pufhn Ii the most Important
DIru 20 tne islands and about 100, 600 are
birds yielded one pound of Heather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
lINIIIIU Nl[ lQONDlIHl [lIIlHIlhlHHnN[ lUaH(
ZHE ClZH3ZZRE EFzF,ECT

Lack OF Novelty In Fabric Atoned
For In Variety of StyIes-vel-
reteens for Street wear-Chif-
fon vclvets for Formal Func-
tions-ExtremeIy Full and Long
Skirts Close Fit Maintained
Over the Hips-Th~ Lifting of
the Wnistline-some Gown. Are
Practically Three-piece Affairs.
5dRened Hems-Short Sleeves
suggestions OF Ecclesiastical
Gnrb Assert Themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
COLA BLESS C0FT9 md 1HQRT
AEETES RE11HZN
Odds and Ends of Fashion.

Effective Little Touches That Tel
for Much-Lasf Season's Gown
Brought Up TO Date-The Latest
Millinery L. Bizarre - Striped
Silks and Ribbons for Trim
mings PipinKs Make a Bid
Some Novelties I'm Sleeves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
| counted twenty. five,

full of women. l counted twenty. five,
mostly DRINKS.
How much better off Young people
are on the farm than in the great cities;
and how much safer, too. Here are
thousands of girls who came from coun-
try homes, pure aud self reliant, to earn
an honest living. The store and factory
offered six dollars week 1t cost i've
for board and room. They would or
could not do house work Many of them
could not keep body and soul together.
The two pared A bright Partisan girl
said to me: II get six dollars weekly in
this restaurant. get my board. got
ak dollars in store and could not live.
Il was so hard. My room was cold and
had TO live poor can save money
low A dress maker, a devout Catho-
lie working in the Back Bay district,
gets two dollars and half day She
pays three and half dollars Tor meals
and two and half for room Il can
not live for less than eight dollars q
week che says The cost Of living is
so high in large city that working men
and women are not as well off as ours
in the country. They have queer way
Of cleaning house here. The Toursine
Hotel Is eleven stories high and rooms
cost S. a night and up, and it stands
where John Quincy Adams lived
thought 1t was an automobile putting
beside il. But from the carriage to the
eleventh story ran rubber hose and
they were sucking out the dust from
carpets and furniture / heard Rev +
e. Clarke speak at y poor little mission
on Dover street There is no service too
humole for these noted people.
News comes that Mr. Btbcock is de-
feated That tobacco circular proved a
boomerang as it ought TO have. When
congressman, great statesman whom
the sainted Mckinley leaned upon, has
, co tell the honest, hard working tobacco
growers of Vernon county such q story
that what he didn't get done-rsised
price of tobacco five cents-it ought to
defeat him Tobacco Ia liable &c keep
up for year or two they tell me, and
our Leaf ia becoming popular Men like
lite favor T. V. PORTER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Diseases Of the Chest. Throat. Liver
Heart and Blood and their Accom-
panyins symptoms.

DR. F B Brewer, who has made
regular visits for yesrs, has made 1t q
business of lifetime to investigate
and study He has proved that these
diseases even in the stages considered
beyond the ordinary method of treat
ment, can by rational and mild means,
be retarded, arrested or permanently
cured Few physicians have the OPP
portunity that DR. Brewer has had in
investigating and examining the varioun
forms of this class Of diseases. The fact
of his practice being constantly on the
increase, goes to prove the efficiency of
his treatment His reputation and sue
cess becoming so extended, the number
of years that he has epj Iyed it, his de
votion to the pursuits and studies of his
profession, is one of the strongest and
most compt tent testimonials that can
be given him.
DIR Brewers next visit will be at the
Viroqus hotel this city on Wednesday
November 90
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Il. A. Larson made business trip
to La Crosse, Tuesday. BE was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mona.
A few friends and neighbors gave q
surprise party for Mrs Thos. Weavil,
last Friday. in honor of her birthday.
Mrs Dr. Abbott and Mrs. " A
Stoddard of Ontario, were in the city
Monday. euroute to Retreat to attend
the w c. T. u convention.
Mrs. Chas. a. Holbrook died Tues
day evening She has been critically
Ill for some time.
An persons interested in Christian
Endeavor arr cordially invited by the
society. to attend social at the Con
gregational church parlors on Wednes-
dsy evening, November 81. No admis-
sion charged.
The f. G.. Borden Co. has purchased
the low grades ont of the Eckhsrt 1906
purchases; also the low grades out Of the
Shauuon packing at Westby, amounting
to about one half million pounds. Al
bert Solverson is their Representatives
In this section
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Mrs willard Stephens OF Rhine
lander, is visiting Mrs. W +. Colourn'
For sale the Seth Smith residence
property. 10 quire at the Blue Front
store.
.-Just received, carload OF nice win.
ter spples at A. E Surensons grocery
store.
Mise Grace Arlington returned from n,
Wiuons and is assisting hel tatner IN
his strdio.
-You will fiod fret class restaurants
and bakery in Nordrum huilaing' Up
posite Park no Ell.
"Wednesday evening of last wseS, =
large party If friends and neigho S,1
s,rnrised Mr. and Mrs Warren sl ~
bansh a. their farm nome nortness. ~
IowT. the OCCASION being tnelr tsnss
wedding anniversary They n reseatea
gif;s Of liz ot ali drscripsons, pSnc.ns
Sas induls, d iu stil midnighs ~, " nen m .
oouutii nj supper was served ne ~
crowd then departed wishing warren
nd a., m many returns of the day
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS.
from he Brain and Pens of the Censor
Live COUNTRY and village writers.

GENOA
Genoa, November 12-Mrs W Kelsey
visited her sister Mrs John FrsnZini at
at De Soto. last week. Miss Mabel
MorelIi closed her fall term of school
last Friday. DIR Egan Of La Crosse,
was called to see Mrs Angeline Levi,
who ia very sick $50. Frank Frohock
opent few days with his family last
week from his work at La Neville,
Minnesota. John Riley commenced
teaching school AGAIN i'll the Wood ward
district "A A Zyrkoskee has opened
up confectionery store in connection
with his barber shop. Mrs ID Shum-
way and children spent Sunday at De
Soto with Mrs John Franzini. .Chas
Mckenzie who has been at Dakota for
several months past returned home last
Friday. Clements Bros and Jos Ls FIJI i'd
who have been south, visiting, returned
home with their house boats on the 2nd
A dance was given in Louis Months
hall Friday night. =. Mr. and Mrs Louis
Lsylan and the latters cousin Miss
Kellogg of De Soto went to Stoddsrd.
Sunday, to visit relatives. Edward
Cox Is laying q rock formation around
his property to prevent water and rocks
from coming in. Anthony Gianoll
and Mary Mslih were m8rried in the
Catholic church last Tuesday morning,
Rsv Kremer officiating
Bloomingdale, November 5-As we
have no regular correspondent, | will
let the CENSOR know that we are still
alive and prospering. &. &. .Seigert Olson,
our painter, is improving the interior
of the | . o F hall. Mr. Joh0
Shower and daughter Omega of Sugar
Grove Ridge visited at Henry Pierce's
Saturday DIR Lewis, wife, and son
Sherman of La Fargo visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday. -. Gena
Older, who has been visiting relatives
here, returned to her home in Spring
Vile Saturday. Gus Morteyud and
family attended church at Coon Prairi
Sunday s.. On Sunday October SS,
game of ball was played between the
Mystics and Woodmsn, the bargain
being that the defeated side was to
furnish an oyster supper. The score
was to 0 in favor of the Mystics The
Woodman called for another game
which was played Sunday and resulted
in defeat for the Mystics So every
one will look forward to an oyster sup
per, served by the Mystics. 800. Will
Pierce and wife made a trip 70 Cashton
Friday DF Mains of Vircqua was
seen in our vicinity Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

If you are obliged to be out of doors
very much you should secure a good
cream and vegetable powder, says the
Pittsburg Press Each time before
venturing out apply a little of the
cream and then dust on the powder.
In this way the face Is well protected,
and you will avoid another crop Of the
freckles and also be able to prevent
the skin from becoming tanned. Each
night wash tne face with warm water
and a good, mild soap. then rub on the
whitening cream. In the morning wash
with cold water. You will find that
this treatment will bleach your skin as
nothing else can.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
First publication November II. 1896 A.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order limiting time and notice.
gRNON COUNTY COURT IN pROBa

" ERNoN COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE.
In The matter Of the estate OF George
W. Wise deceased
On the application OF J NJ. Clarke, admis-
traitor Of the estate Of George W Wise
late OF Vernon county, deceased, no one having
reqn red the appointment Of commissioners on
said estate,
1t Is ordered that all creditors are required
to present their claims ard demands against
the said GeorRe w. Wise, deceased, for exsmin :
ton and allowance, on or before the first Tues
day OF June A. - 1907 which time is
hereby allowed and liDiIed for that purpose
II is further ordered that all claims and de-
mands of ali persons against the said estate of
deceased, will be received examined and ad-
iusted before this court, at its court-ro m in
the court house in the city OF Viroqua, In said
county, at regular terms thereof appointed to
be held on the first tuesday of June,
1907. and all creditors are -reby notified there
of:
It is further ordered, that notice OF The time
and place at which said claims and demands
will be received examine aud adjusted as afore-
said, and of the tim, hereby limited for creditors
to present their claims he given by Pr blishing q
copy of this order aud notice Tor four weeks cue
ces@ively, once In each week, in the Vernon
Count, Censor a newspaper published In the
city of Vroqua ia said county; the first publ
cation to be within ten days from the date here
Of
BY the Cont. u O MAHoNEY, County Judge
Dated this 10th dav November 1906
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Not of Mneh Account.

The lord chief justice Of England used
to sing IL the choir Of parish church.
A woman once asked the verger TO
point oat Sir Richard Webster as he
theE was. The verger replied, well,
na'am. that's the vicar and them's the
curates and I'm the verger, but as for
the choir, as long as they does their
dOoty we don't inquire into their hante-
cedpufsr'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Stupid.

81 wish I was half as beautiful as
Miss Brown" remarked the fair Edith
to Mr. Green.
"Well, you are, you know" replied
Green. thoUghtlessly.
Then he wondered why she suddenly
rose and left him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Dear Sir: Good quality in merchan-
disc is always profitable to the man who
ia associated with it,
Mr.. Joshua Ruble of WaynesvilIe,
Ills, wanted Devoe lead-an zinc Paint.
because he knew il was good; and as be
couldn't buy it at home, he sent to our
agent at Bloomington, Ii. s. McCary
When the folks in Waynesviiie saw
how much better Devoe lead and.zinc
looked and how much more space II
covered, they wanted it
Mr.. C W. Whitemsn is now selling
Devoe lesd-and. zinc Paint in Way mes
Vile.
Yours very truly
w r. DEyoE q Co
New York and Chicago
p S:-J. E. Nuzum sells our paint
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

CABRATTO Fur coat with heavy quilted
lining. This is coat of unusual quality
ar@ WIN ou'Weaf any go luf eoa'' $500
Black wool kersey shell lined with natur-
al rat fur; dark rat collar. A fine dressy
and warm coat. price ..... $4,000
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Home made sorghum, best quality,
at Williams store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

For barrel of winter apples call n
A E Surenson, Grocer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

FRAT ERNAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION
meets second and fourth Mondays Ia each
month Toodman Hall, Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

wANrED-Good dining room girl: steady
work. good wages. Inquire at Hotel Engle-
bright. Ripnn Nis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
More Cyclone.

The celebrated patent -four at Sip e
sack at P. Boufleur's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

wANrED-Good woman meat and pastry
cook; must be a goOd manager and under
stand her business. wages; 80 70 ~ per
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
1he Nem pnr. Fnon and nrng Iay

We arr pleased 10 announce that
Fole, = Honey aud Tar for coughs, colds
a d lnpg 'rouhles ia not affected by the
Natichal Pare Food snd Drug w as it
contains mo- opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as safe
rem. dy for children and adults. A. j..
j0hbson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Black kersey shell lined with the famous
Sells seal plush. Fine rat collar, also
edged with fur. Full 50 inches long,
price $4,000
Black kersey shell wool astrachan lining,
astrachan collar, also fancy loops for fast
enings. price. .$l65O