davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
80 BUSHELS PER ACRE
THE YIELD OF WHEAT
Remarkably Fine Field On
Morgan Place

Fifty bushels wheat per acre is the
remarkably fine yield attained by Mr.
Thomas J. Morgan upon his model
farm seven miles east of Americus.
This field of wheat is being cut to-
day, and the spectacle is one well
worth witnessing Ordinarily, twenty
bushels per acre is good yield for
wheat in this section, and Mr.. Morgan
is breaking the record in producing
more than double that quantity this
year This field was planted in Sc
lected seed on December 18th, and has
been admired by hundreds of passers-
by Mr.. Morgan never reads the -four
quotations in the daily papers, as lie
has, since the civil war, raised his
wheat supply for bread and some 20
sell besides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
ALL THE CONTESTANTS ARE
AS BUSY AS BEES OR ANTS
Each is Eager to See That Her Name
is Near the TOp---NOt a Single Con-
teStdnt But Who is Working Earn
eStIy to Win.

Most gratifying are the results be
ing obtained from the offer made by
The Times-Recorder recently, when
$15 in gold was put up as a prize
for the contestant who brings in the
greatest amount of subscriptions by
June 8.
The contestants have responded
heartily to this offer, because they
realize that they not only have an
opportunity of winning this prize, but
also of gaining a most favorable lead
in the race for district and capital
prize.
Renewed interest has been arous-
ed in the display of elegant prizes
that are offered in the contest, which
are being shown this week in the
windows of Thomas L. Bell, the jew
eler. This superb display of iewelry,
embracing diamond rings, diamond
brooches, diamond-studded watches,
silver mesh bags and other articles,
is indeed a guarantee of the merit Of
The Times-Recorder' offer to contest
ants of these splendid prizes, whicn
are guaranteed and backed by the
reputation of Thomas L. Bell and
James A Fricker & Brother, the
best known jewelers. in Americus
Contestants should remember the
unusual value given to new subscrip-
tons, according to the new schedule
and should work most earnestly TO
set the largest number of subscrip-
tions before it expires Saturday week.
There is not a single contestant who
is not busily working. Don't think
that if you are in the contest you can
afford to idle a moment 1t takes hus-
Ting and eternal hustling to make
you a sure winner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
WAREHOUSE is RAZED TO
MAKE ROOM FOR BANK
Oliver Warehouse DiSmaRtIGd
Yesterday

The Oliver warehouse on Lamar
street, one of the old landmarks of
Americus, was torn down yesterday
and from its debris will arise Phoenix
like, the handsome building of the
Commercial City bank, which will be
completed and made ready for occa-
pancy before the close of the sum-
mer.
The exchange of the old, ant.quated
brick structure for the handsome,
modern bank building OF iron, steel
and granite, VIII rebound to the ad-
vantage of Americus
The building plans of the new bank
present a very imposing and beautiful
structure modelled after that of the
New York clearing house, though, Of
course, upon much smaller and less
pretentious scale The general ap-
pearance, however, is quite similar.
The new building will front nearly
sixty feet on Lamar street, with am
pie depth back on Forrest. An ac
curate description will not be at
tempted yet, as all the details of the
handsome interior have not yet been
fully worked out by Architect Lock
wood and Vice-President Crawford
Wheatley.
In every respect, however, it will
be modern and complete and among
the handsomest bank buildings in this
section of Georgia.
The new entrance to the oliver
warehouse will occupy a space mex
the Warlick Bros. & Co., store. and
will be part of the new building, in
fact The other departments of the
warehouse, for the storage of cotton,
will remain as at present. Only the
salesroom and office will be changed.
The second floor of the brick build
ing, reached by ornamental stairs
from the lobby, will be used as offices
of the bank and by others as well, as
may be desired.
The front of the building will be
very massive, containing six large
columns extending to the roof and
an exceedingly attractive
Every attention will be
given to detail, safety and convenience
and in very respect it will be surpass-
ed by no like building here.
The new bank will be completed and
occupied ere the busy fall season here
begins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
De LaBARRA TO ASSUME
EXECUTIVE DUTIES
Resignation Of Diaz Expected
Thursday

Mexico City, May 24.-This is ex-
pecte,! 70 be the final day of the reign
or Porfrio Diaz, the gray eagle Of
Mexico according to present. plans 5
announced by members of his official
family. The presidents resignation
will be ga2etted tomorrow and the
Djaz regime will be at an end. Vice
President Corrals resignation is al
ready in the hands of the cabinet
The entire cabinet with the excep-
ton of Francisco De LaBarra minister
of foreign relations, will resign with
Diaz. Senior De LaBarra will imma-
diately assume the duties of president,
which he will exercise pending the
special election to be called immedi-
ately The writs for this have al
ready been drawn up.
General Madero is expected to come
here from Juarez shortly after Diaz
retires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
You Will Be Welcomed
Before Our Mirrors.

We probably knowyou personally
and if we do not we shall get to
know you.
Your wants are our study-and we
do our shopping in the best market.
STEIN-BLOCH make our clothes
and they are clothes to make you
contented with yourself in them.
They fit with style. They do not
hang on you nor do they pinch
YOU. They are such clothes as only
big minded tailors can make.
Trv on Suit Just to see how it fits to your
figure and how comfortable you are
RYLANDER SHOE CO.,
CEOthers and FurniShcrS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25

EmbOrieries at sc and Zoe at Ans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
MANY new MEMBERS
join The GUN CLUB

Yesterday af ernoons meeting ot
the Gun Club was the most success
full yet held, and the shoot was en-
joyed by large number Of members.
In addition to the regular members,
a number of new members were re-
ce.ved, making total membership
for the organization Of about half a
hundred.
Next Wednesday afternoon tne
club will have present at the shoot 4
number Of professional shots, wAo
will liyen up the shoot to large de-
gree and make it one Of the greatest
interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
Special Notice to Advertisers

No advertising, contract or any other
business arrangement entered into
with any person other than the busi-
ness manager or either member of
the firm is binding upon the man
agement.
THE dES-RECOBDER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF FORGERY
Robinson Gets Twelve Months or \
Fine of 1925.

Ed Robinson, a negro, entered al
plea of guilty before Judge Littleioan
yesterday on a forgery charge. a
St tence of twelve months or fine 1f|
1925 was the prize package he pulled
down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-25

There willsbe a regular convocation
of Americas Nest, No. 1865, Order Of
Owls this Thursday Evening at s
O'Clock. Bells Hall, Artesian corner.
Every member is urgently requested to
present.
G. D. WHHATLEY, Jr, Prest.
FIRED o. MOORE, Finan Sec'y.
EmbOrieries at sc and Zoe at Ans
lCy'S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
INRslINI.|Dl.AIEEn
RBssEEl AWAY
MI. MO IRIS WOMAN DIED THIS
oREiNG NJ III Err Z n looms; in
! I'LL MARiETTA ioTEL ~.

Il Il, This morning at ii9e d clock OF her
S,obnis a L the Mari ia hotel occurred
the death fofi Mrs w. ID! Aiken, OF: Mt.
Morris, pa, Mrs. ken was brought
10; Cook hospital about three months
age. land underwent q serious opera.
ton. She aIlIed from the operation
and went To- the hotel to frecuperate
before returning TO her home. Short.
". after leaving the hospital she WAS
gtakeib decidedly worse and continued
In a sseroius cond ition Until this morn.
iings@hen she passed away. Her hus.
band has been here ut Intervals dur
jng her Illness and a sister has been
In; CONSTANT Tendance at her bedside.
Besides herr husband she Us survived
ibysa three year old son, William. She
was itwenty.three years or age :. Il
1.-The remains were prepared for
burial ats'the MusgrayeS undertaking
establishment and&this afternoon on
the 9Pittsburg train we're taken to her
home ut Mt. Morris, where interment
will..probably be made! on Sunday.
Miss Pansy Jacobs. who nursetl, MRS.
ElkenS during her illness. cconpanied
the remains to- IN t. MorTfs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
Fish ala Creme.

Four Ito sixtpounds Of FISH! lone 10
ore and; Il half ipints OF white Sauce.
and one cup crac,,er crumbs inolsten-
ell In one-third cup Of melted butter.
This Is one oSfthe most attractive and
convenient methods 'uf serving any
kind OF dry white fish, haddock. cod
or cusk. Clean the fish, cook III boil
Ing sailed water, with oae tablespoon
vinegar, tilt the flesh separates easily.
Drain and VIXEN cool remove the. skin
and bones, and pick apart in flakes.
Make rich, white sauce. Put layer
of fish on n platter suitable for serv-
ing. Cover With the Willie sauce. let
ting the fish soak up al! il viii; then
arrange another layer Of fish and
sauce. Moisten cracker crumbs in
melted butter and spread over. top
with fork. Set the platter in oven
over 4 pan of hot water. to keep plat
ter from cracking and bake till crumbs
are brown. Two Or three tablespoons
OF grated cheese may be mixed with
crumbs II YOU Hike flavor. ,'E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
A Favorite Economy

Take all your chicken, goose, duck
Or turkey fat, lliat usually seems use.
less 30 one, and place ina small sauce
pan OIL the stove with three slices
OF onion cut in 1t. when half Drowned
add twg or three bits of stick CHINA.
mon to It and let II fry out a little
longer, few white splced peppers
mag be added to italso After half
hour simmerlng strain the fat into II
bowl and set away to use for frying
eggs, potatoes, meat or fish. Gives
everything very dainty, foreign
favor, so agreeable for change. u
you prefer TO use the fat for shorten.
ing in biscuits, gingerbread or pastry,
omit the onion and white pcppes. as
the slight cinnamon flavor Is very fine
for baking purposes, also to fry pan.
cakes, but use all two or three navors
fortthe meats and vegetables.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
Is a cap.!ike arrangement OF semi.
transparent gold tinsel.

is a cap.lIke arrangement Of semi.
transparentigold tinsel. !
This fits closely over the back Of l,1e
hair and around the face are turban
folds Of shimmering tissue to match,
or sometimes yellow chiffon Is used.
me iair comes from under the cap
In soft curls orilose waves. :
Another smart evening couture has
a wide band OF black velvet ribbon
brought round the hair about the mid.
die OF the head This band is EN-.
troidered with detached viofets in col.
ored jewels, different shades OF anne,
thysts usually. There IRE also forget.
me-nots in blue stones, and rosebuds
in coral.
Soft turban bands OF gold tissue are
held round the head by slides Of
French jewelry These slides are also
effective when gauze folds, the color
of the frock, are used. Aa 3IHt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
PERSONALS
~ PEG PLE |
As sITEYC ONE AND CO.

/. Mr,sand Mrs. Carney Hartley and
Master Neill Hartley, OF Denver, Col.
rado..swili + arrive here fto:ntgh yon
No! 55;s from Oakland, where they had
spent q few, days and will be gnastsfof
Mr.iand Mrs. EN-, Hartley. on Quincy
street 81 4, y! Y h
Mrs. a. D; Hopkins and Miss Louise
Hopkins, Of Washington, D.. C, are
guests of Mr., and Mrs. B. L. Butcher,
on Castor avenue. They are ,euroute
TO- Washington 8 after n visit with
friends at Morgantown. l5if.
Miss Nina Calderaj arrived. here yes
terday from her home in Austria and
Is the guest Of her brother Consul G.,
Dc Caldara.. s Miss Caldefa arrived In
New York on the steamship; Martha
Washington, having sailed from Tries.
"a. Austria: She was met in New
York by her. brother, who accompan.
led her to- this city. ~
Roger Wilson, of Cumberland who
has recently returned: from Panama,
Is In the citytsfor a few days.
A message was received hereiyess
terday announcing the birth iofiSa
daughter to Mr.l and Mrs. n. e. Tim
bers. at their home In Washington, ID.
c., on Wednesday OF this week. Mrs.
Timbers was formerly Miss Jessie
Dent, OF this city,
Mrs. Mary, Shaw has returned to her
home at Davis; after visit I'M this
city with her son, Mr.. A. E. Shaw, on
Locust avenue. Il (. rs 81
Miss Susan; Colborn, who had been,
a guest of AIRS. SB.,.L. Butcher, has re!
turned to her! home in Frostburg. Md.
Mr.. Edmund Watson is moving this
week into the property on Rhea Ter;
race recently occupied by Mrs. Cassar-
'dra Afanstield.. y Mrs. Mansfield will
reside for the present with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. \. Z. Jamison. on Benoni
avenue. Il II; ~ u. a Il
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Howard will
move within the next few days into
the parsonage adjoining the. new
church edifice on Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Iseman will occupy
the residence vacated by Rev How.
ard, having recently purchased same
from the! trustees Of the, NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Pearl Lougll and little daugli.
ter. Emma Josephine, OF Warrington,
are guests Of Miss Josephine Housh on
Madison street. "a 81
Mr.. Clarence D. Robinson is. spend.
Ing q few days with relatives In Win.
chester, Va and Washington. d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. WI. Gorrell and
daughters. Hazel and Chloe, Of Shady
Vile, Pa, are guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse LeMasters, on Fatrmont avenue.
Mrs. Cornell is Il sister OF Mr.. LeMas,
ters. ~. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
OH H. GOODNESS CO i. ITS The
.AAkLET NOT THE HAREM
If THE GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO
! WEAR 'EM IN THE REALM OF
( HAREM SCAREM.

Girls, it's positively shame to tell
yon-nothins TO it. Why, It's simply
terrible TO inform you Of the la.eyt
wrinkle in the world Of fashion.
Thfce-one. two. three-gucsseS for
You all. girls, and you'll never. be abe
10 tell what IL Is.
New kind Of sileat gown? No
Reformed harem skirt?S Never.
Sliced or spllced babble Sowne
Wrong again.
No. my dears: you'd never guess in
Il thousand years. so it's best " let
You know without any more ado.
The uptonow wave In New York
and London Is the lnklet-get tsat:.--
anklet. That's it. Tie anklet is n
band Of gold or silver, rs milady's in.
clination or purse DICTATES, which Is
worn about either the left or right
ankle. Just ut present it's bad form
to decorate both ankles.
And, say, girls, the new fad Is MI
TIE rage with the smart set In the Two
big towns. Society women and $1,000
per week actresses like Kitty Gordon
have gone crazy about them. They are
W tdI ..tlL az vas,
box parties and the Ike; IN fact. they
are quite the thing ut real swell tunc.
lions, where the lords and dukes vi
"Merrle England" are invited guests.
Kitty Gordon-prctty Kitty--you all
remember what hit she made OH
Broadway as beautiful Alma in "Alma,
| Where Are You Going?"--well, Kitty
bounced into Rector's the other day
with her bulldog and apklet.
Wow! What Il noise she made.
Honestly, 1t was II fright. WIZ. the
| walters got one glimpse ut her sitaie.
~, dainty left ankle With that band Of
gold about It and they commenced run
ming behind with tile noodle soup and
frog limbs.
Miss Gordon declares that all the
big rlci'll wear ankicts at Newport
| this sedsot and asks why the. s,aoH!,!
not. And she knows something about
society wum,n. too, for she's the en-
wife-~former spousce-of Il brother d
Lord Decies, the English baron Who
recently took the daughter OF George
Gould MS his bride. n
| EHt let's get down TO home aoins
| What do You all think of this anklet
thing? Picture to Yourself OH a sun.
ny. afternoon in the merry month OF
May. You're out-you pretty things
lin nil your 1911 spring togs-o out for
d stroll down town. Now, what would
you girls think of that anklet? Would
t'you like TO wear one?
New York stores are ordering ank'
let's In many designsiand expect to
sell 'em by the hundreds. Many rich
women will wear ankiets Of Old so!d
studded with diamonds, opals and
other stones.
You nay have your new Easter bon,
net, liess, gloves and the rest II the
outfit but girls. ifNyou want to be
right ip-to. the-minnte you hay. Just
got to Sec about The fashions newest
rlffle-,he anNlet. sothete. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
MRS. FL ( / !.
answers .L.A|| 4! CALI
YlELDsaToa DEATH 4 AFTER Sc.
WE'RE FIGHT WITH BLOOD Pots.
] DINING. 8 ~ Z. 3 Il ~ n;

/ u 81 = Z Z II
= This morning att o'clock at Cook
hospital occurred the death Of Mrs.
Flora B. iMcGill,y after an illness with
blood poisoning. Mrs. ,NIcGill. had
been a patient at the hospital for only
a few days. The deceased was rs
years OF age and was a daughter Of
Joseph McGill,t Of RymersW. Va. She
was born near Littleton, Marshall
county. IS X ~
The remains were5prepared for! bur.
ial By Undertaken r. Z. Cunningham,
and this morning were taken on the
95o'clock car to Rymer, where inter.
mentt will be made tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. McGill, the parents OF the
deceased, were with her when she
died. and accompanied the remains
to Rymer. # iss4l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

About the most original, and, 1t
might be said, the. most artIstically
decorated window. considering the
kind of goods on display. is that Of the
Crane drug store, Main and Madison
STREETS. where powders and liquids for
the killing OF all kinds Of bugs are
displayed. but the one sign written
by Mr.. w. II. Crane is certainly a
catchy, one. reading: "a Bed Bug in
the Grave is Worth Two in the Bed
Buy Your Ammunition Here.' Tie
sign has attracted more than passing
attention. and those who have read 1t
cannot but smile at the philosophy
displayed, and all agree that the; pro,
prietor hit the keynote when he wrote
the sign. Il fF''3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
GRIP.0IF DYNAMITE Nj LEFT {.
A7.sT.. L0U|s.u NlONDEPO||T5
ENGINEERING <. HUNDREDS OF
LIVES AND POLICE BELIEVE
i Observation-Disclosures
TO Be PULLED OFF BUT THEY
TooktFRiGHT. 5,4, s.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-City and rail
road detectives are today seeking per
sons who left, a suit case containing
more than so pounds OF dynamite in
the Union station here.
. The explosive. with fuse attached
and protruded through opening in the
case It was held as a lost article for
~ hours and was n menace to hun
dreds OF lives
The discovery OF Internal machine
made by railroad detectives late las,
night, lead the police TO believe some
dynamiter or accomplices were pre-
pairing to pull Off another dynamite
outrage, but took fright and aban
doned the implement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
IN tFAiRMONT, "a '&1

Many Fairmont people have chronic
appendicitis which is carelessly treat.
ea as II !. were ordinary bowel or
stomach trouble. II You have wind or
gas in5the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation, try simple
bpckthorn back, glycerine, ETC., as
Compounded in 4 Adferi,kn,s the new.
German appendicitis remedy. Mar,
tins Drug Store, 0SS Main street,
states that "a SING lie DOSE Of this
simple remedy will relieve any bowel
or stomach trou Bile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
NEWfSTEPS

The building committee OF the First
N. E. church has changed its plans
concerning the material for the steps
for the church structure. The steps
that We're already, down have been
taken up and steps Of hard limestone
have been ordered. The steps that
were laid Were considered to be Of
too soft material, consequently would
not stand the Wear. Y sll.aH.@l asa.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
CAN YOU SOLVE .rHls2

Y You can't tell n dogs age by the
number OF rings inshis bark" said Pen.
liant terrible. but five years ago sis.
Ter was four times older than Fido;
now she Is only three times MS old." (
1 Charley Slowpop Is very anxious to
Know Fidos age. Can you help him?
!! Answer will appear in to.morrow's
paper. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

a nice dessert Is made with gela.
tine favored with wine. cut in layers
With slices OF sponge cake and sauce
made Of raw eggs well beaten, added
to cream OF equal quantity and we'll
favored with wine or brandy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
CITY BRIEFS

The official government weather
guesser nj PittsbNrg and the .Fairmont
weather sage predicted rain for yes.
terday, which came not, and gave out
the same forecast for today, but up to
3 O'Clock this afternoon their predic.
ton have been incorrect. ,a;l &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
GETs#PRIsDNER.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. M.iW. HARRIS
RETURNS FROM NEW MARTINS
4 kVlGlEl WITH HIS MAN. ID Il \ \,

Deputy Sheriff NJ. W. Harris re.
turned from New Martinsyiilei last
Glenn Mofgan4whoei lis charg.
ed 4with larceny He was arrested by
the5anthorlties there and they .noti-
fed the OIL Gals here that heSwassbe-
Ing held in that town. yt. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

10 Z ssN d 4Hf
The regnS of velnise lace has certain.
ytsbegun; 1t. has; entirely taken the
place of ssthek once SO popular Irish
crochet. Bandingsi of}thisa lace are
used with velvet, silk, chiffon, mar.
squisette anil9&o olena fabrics. These
wide bands are used yatlthe bottom Of
the tuhic or skirt. across the bodice
and SsleSyes, and as Vertical panels At
the ba Sft d 81 e33 Sol tho skirt
or1Ii 4. /. 4 Ii ethod quite
new, iit Ills 4ee winding III! spiral
;Ss :D sessaestlE9l eSSebsbeginnlng at the
Bshotllde y At Tie froL5. or the back,
scrosslR ssthe fguretd:a9 onaliy, cncirc-
ling thei# ps obllquelSaad finally wind.
ling arondIls %the'lower part OF the
skirt. WI. ND
q MedaHions; motifs aud all over ven
Use are also seen. This last is used
for the short Greekitunic, the long one
being Of velvet, clothsor chiffon. This
shows beneath as an underskirt.
Isl, Ciuny is lbelrg much used in lingerie
gowns 3and in neclSwear, the wide
bands resembling aat xenlse. CiuRy
trimmings are shown also OH some
silk aud velvet gowns.
A. combination OF fiat venlse on
heavy :flletEnet;is very beautiful and
;modish,i and SO are darncd htets, es-
!Specially a new variety. in brilliantly
5;scolored oriental designs on ecYuc net.
\ Embroidered Brussels net is another
i5fayorlte, being much seen on evening
and lingerie gowns.
NJ Corset cord laces like n crochet
!styenise IN heavy cord are very popular
Rand Will continue to grow In favor
Quite the latest and in good imlta-
Ntion Of the real venisc, Is an imitation
4 lace worked out in narrow tubular
cotton braid, Just like corset lacing,
with the stitches worked between the
cord outline In heavy linen thread.
vs. Among the other laces favored by
FPhrls8are Point dc Milan. Flanders,
iFlorentine and ytorchon. Wherc Irish
terothet is secn, 1t Is In the venise pat
Eterns. Il rs :,
i Az; Steamed Fruit Puffs.
;l5Slfsssss ift together two cups flour and
three teaspoons baking powder. and u
spinch OF salt. Add one cup milk, max
ling a heavy butter. Grease small
Cups. Put TABLESPOON of batter in each.
yt1enAa spoonful OF either strawberry
or traspborry jam, and cover with
more batter Steam 10 half an hour.
When DONE turn out on small plates
Sand serve hot With cream or sauce.
The nBove8'sIuantlty'lwill make six
sIiiifs. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

t.r-A large crowd Of Fairmonters
went 10 Clarksburs on business (?).
today. where Ringing Brothers circus
is exhibiting. So many men had bus:
mess In that city today that The trac.
ton company ran extra trallers this
morning from 8 until 10 O'clock.