davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06
To Edit y. W. Annual.

At the frst meeting OF the Badger
advisory board, of which William X.
Braash is president, many Of the posi-
lions on the Badger board were filled
Many new features are 10 be intro
duced into the annual. The board
consists Of the following students:
Literary committee--C. f. C. Wer-
nicke. Charles r. Roter, George West
Christie, Walter C. Hornaday and
Miss Edna NJ. Keteham.
Art ommittee-Robert F.. Hughes,
Otto A. Knauss and Donald Grenfali.
Illustrating photographers-Ha Harold
Wohlford. c. P. Shea
Classes-Harold p. Janisch
Athletics-C G. Chambers.
Press-A H Kessler.
Forensics-Eugene Martineau.
Student governmental w. Cheya-
Tier.
Sororities-Miss Margaret Hinkiey.
Photographic Avis Ring.
Woman's general committee-Miss
Helen Holcomb. Miss Fay Kent. Miss
Mabel Cotton.
Assistant business manager-John
p Davies.
P-Isiness assis.ant-John Wattawa.
Miss Belle F'liegleman. who was ap-
pointed editor Of women's activities at
the spring tryout last semester, re-
mains in charge Of that department.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06
Good Combination.

Good seed. good cultivation. good
common sense are a pretty good com.
hination If good crops are desired.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06
Kerosene on BOOSTS.

Put kerosene on the roosts fire.
quently to keep down chicken lice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06
Radaer Fur ausInesa eood.

Trapping Of fur-bearing animals is
still an industry Of much magnitude in
Wisconsin. This is gathered from fig
ures given 70 he state fish and game
department Two million dollars an
nually represent the sales Of peits
Seven hundred and Gfy' thousand
muskrats. d is estimated, are trapped
IN year, aud at 4g cents a rat" are
worth $685. Three hundred thou.
sand skunk skins year are sold for
an ayerage Of 8. 50. or q total Of $780,
600 One hundred thousand mink are
caught an uualIy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06

ed 10 accomplish the purpose and blaze
clear path for honest merchants end
business men 10 follow. II may be that
such plan viii be evolved. but 1 sub
NIT that the discussions which have been
brought out in recent days by the fear
OF the continued execution of the anti
trust law have produced nothing but gilt
tering generalities and have offered no
line OF distinction or rule OF action as def
mite and as clear as that which the SUI
preme court itself lays down in enforcing
the statute
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06

Much is said Of the repeal Of this stat
ute and Of constructive legislation intend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-06

The opportunity thus suggested for fed
eral Incorporation. Il seems 70 me. Is suit
able constructive legislation needed 70 IA
cilitata the squaring OF great Industrial
enterprises TO the rule Of action laid down
BY the antitrust Law. This statute as
construed By the Supreme court must
continue 10 be the line Of distinction for
legitimate business 1t must be enforced
unless We are to banish indlviduallsm from
sil business and reduce 1t to one common
system Of regulation or control Of prices
Ike that which now prevails with respect
20 public utilities. ard which when APP
piled to all business would be a long step
toward state soeia sm.
WIZ H. TAFT
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Woman Against
Woman at the
Avenue Theatre

woman Against Woman" which
will be presented at the Avenue
Theatre on Monday evening Is con-
sidered by many the strongest do
nestle drama ever written. II is
being offered by the management in
response to oft repeated requests,
critics all over the country have
voted it an unqualified success.
Wherever It has been played by the
great stock companies Of America the
S. r. o. sign has been displayed dur
ing the entire week. The reason for
this furore of approval is probably
found in the character Of the play.
The story Is one as old as the
aphinx and yet ever fresh and new.
Two humble villagers are happy IN
their home, IN each other, and in
their little boy. A jealous woman
anxious to destroy a felicity she car
never hope to enjoy, employs her dis
torted intelligence to poison the mind
of the husband. She succeeds only
too well. and though her triumph is
but short lived, 1t yet lasts LONG
enough TO cause untold sorrow and
trouble. That she is baffied in the
end and peace and happiness restored
to the patient Corgiving Bessie is only
a fitting result for the work that each
has done.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
A Business WOman's Practical Experience
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.

OeForest Porter)
cation schools and had worked faith
fully because knew that I should
have to go to work to help support
myself and our little family as soon
as school days we're over.
Usually girls have to spend some
time as an apprentice. but, thanks to
those busy vacation days, I was no
longer an apprentice" when I started
TO work.
/ went at once to a dressmaker's 4
establishment, having answered an ad
in the newspaper. At first she
thought was rather young and mex
perienced. but after she found had
been taught TO sew and baste and
even cut, she was glad to have me
remain and paid me a good salary.
That was four years ago. Today
/ am a partner I'm that same dress
making establishment. l earn a lot
of money every season, for my en-
ployer does the buying, the designing
and superintends the fitting. and I
have entire charge OF the workroom,
the cutting and the finishing. l de-
pend on the daily paper 70 supply us
with sewing girls, and in this way
We procure the very best, for they
have learned, as we have, what a
valuable medium the want ADJ
pages really are 70 business women.
MARY ".
Evening journal., 1911-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Just walking
through the shops is a fascinating
occupation these bright fall days. The
clear skies and bracing air make you
feel alive to your finger tips and
braced up to keen enjoyment Of
everything around you And the riot
Of color I'm the silks and chiffons, the
gay embroideries and gold laces, the
beaded fringes and the many hand
some toilette accessories, appeal to
awakened senses as never before. We
may have seen just such pretty things
at other times, but we cannot believe
We have. We linger over them TO
crafty our artistic taste, for artistic
they are in the real meaning Of that
word. New understanding of color
combination and modern discoveries
in the dyers' are give US in these days
soft and richly tinted fabrics besides
which the colors worn a generation
ago seem glaring and crude. Like
the autumn leaves, the beautiful ma
terials are a feast to the eye, and W.
steep our senses without surfeit II
/ the gorgeous display.
First 70 attract attention are tn
wonderful handbags, that indispen
sable feature OF the modern womani
apparel. Gay with embroidery anS
heavy with gold. they sound the key
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Face Feeling EaSy--
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes complexion fades
early, because her skin is extraordi-
narily thin and fne," says Nine. Lima
Cavalieri, perhaps the most famous
living beauty. THE brunette's, as a
rule, IS the reverse. The skin is
thicker and has tendency 10 an oily
appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin
or the brunette's oily or sallow COM
plexion, the best remedy is ordinary
mercolized wax. Used daily, this will
give one an entirely new complexion
within about a weeks time. The
wax gradually absorbs the worn-out
surface skin, with all its defects, a
little each day. without affecting the
delicate underskin In the least The
latter will have the exquisitely beau
tiful glow of youth-indeed, one may
readily lose ten or fifteen years from
her age, so far as appearance goes,
by a course Of this simple treatment.
Mercolized wax, securable at any
drug store, IS applied like cold cream.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Some Fads and Fashions
With Hints for Womankind
Mrs. Maude E. Cllley Tells Of the Latest
Ideas and Novelties in Dress and !,
Coiffures---The Best in
NJ llinefy
NJ IIinefy

The new tam" crowns may be
square, perfectly round or full and ir-
regular in shape. A handsome i'm
ported model had a full tam" crown
Of chamois attached to a brim of seal
brown velvet.
The full explanation of the continu-
ance OF the narrow skirt is that. with
the continuation of the Oriental idea.
and the development of designs taken
from the dress Of the Moslem coun-
tries, It must remain.
Some extremely attractive suits OF
white serge and serge de sole are be-
ing shown. The double skirt. open-
cd at the side, Is exploited In the ma
iority OF cases. White silk fringe -
taking the place OF silk braid.
Sometimes there seems TO be an
effort TO increase the size OF the waist
by betting the figure just az the thick
est point, and, even then. betting II
/ loosely. There are no more tight
wristbands In the fashionable world
Neckwear Is prominently favoring
Cluny Round collars and small sailor
collars Of real Cluny are IN demand
for wear in the new one-piece dresses
OF satin, serge, etc, that close down
the front. and 1chus and large coll
lars are lavishly trimmed with this
lace
Entire foundation robes OF white
lace are yelled with dark-colored chu-
tons and marquisettes, notably navy
blue ana black. Again, a handsomo
costume of white lace viii be seen
with a scarf drapery OF colored chif-
fon. The colors most noted in such
combinations are royal purple. kings
blue. chartreuse yellow and emerald
green.
Ornamental bands embroidered IN
colored wools are used on smart hats.
Pompons OF wool or feathers are also
seen. A new cabochon which suggests
a large and rather elongated sum
flower Is made entirely Of white wool
and makes an attractive trimming 10
be placed at the side OF the crown
OF TO hold a turned-back brim IN
place.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
4 Wartime FASHION REVIVED In THE SCARF
Gorgeous Handbags Must
be Made TO Match Dress
or Other Accessories.
Notable Domino
fion of Lace

note Of the seasons fancy for the
Oriental Many of these bags are
made up OF heavy silks completely
covered with mandarins, pagodas and
other emblems of lar Cathay, done In
that wonderful embroidery which
only the deft fingers of the Chinese
or Japanese worker can produce.
With the decoration on the coat to
match, these bags are seen at the
theatre and at afternoon and even
ing entertainments of all kinds where
a dressy wrap Is appropriate. For,
be Il understood. the bag must now
conform to the custom and match
something. Either the coat and bag
must be mates, OF the bag and the
dress, or the hat. gloves. shoes and
bag must unite In a scheme Of har-
mony as accessories TO the suit. No
woman who knows what Is what will
now carry a tan leather bag, for in
stance. unless shoes and gloves also
partake OF the same russet hue
Black velvet bags In odd shapes, and
with long cord and tassels, match the
velvet cloak. Many women take por-
tions of their suiting material and
have the manufacturer make bag
for them to carry with that suit Note,
too, that the late bags have very long
cords or straps which go over the
shoulder, and the bag hangs at the
side just below the hip. These look
very iaunty, especially on young
girls
Next 70 the bag come the laces,
ana here the heart of woman melts
for what normal feminine mind
can resist the appeal OF lace? This
is truly a lace year. Dresses are em-
bellished with the dainty stuffs, coats
are worn with lace collars, while the
handsomest hats have either crown
OF brim made Of IT, One OF the beau
tiful hats at the recent openings was
made entirely of duchesse and rose
point lace, the rolling brim bordered
with black velvet. and the sole decor
alton a sweeping black ostrich plume.
Lace yokes, lace waist lace sleeves
all appear on the smart fresses.
The use Of lace for yoke and sleeves
is we'll exemplihed in the first illus
tration. A fine quality OF baby Irish
all-over lace is best adapted TO this
design, which may be made OF dark
blue or brown satin. The long straight
panel in front shows the survival Of
the nhluB lot luba plintohd EoWHf
which Is further hinted in the
senni-princess arrangement Of the rest
OF the waist and skirt. A garniture OF
ball trimming at the edge or the wide
tucks on the skirt, on the lace cuffs
OF the peasant sleeves, and across the
top of the princess panel. shows the
beauty of this method Of decoration
which is high In popular favor thif
season.
Most attractive Of all are the lac,
scarfs. To say that the scarf is fash
ionable Is to put II mildly. No dressy
costume is considered complete with
out one. The addition OF scarf, drap
ed about the shoulders, makes OF
plain dress ht garb for afternoon re
ception or tea. Scarfs were pleas
ing style OF 1860 and 1861, revive
this year. no doubt by the semi-cer
tennial of the outbreak OF the Civ
War. Old wartime photographs sho
them with a graceful droop ia th
back. the ends draped over the arm
and hanging in soft folds TO the boi
tom Of the full skirt. They are wor
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
By Maude E. cney.

Small white felt hats in "boyish"
styles, worn without any trimming.
viii take the place Of the knitted caps
Of year ago.
Quantities Of tulle or maline are
employed as a millinery trimming
pleatings Of tulle in pure white on
black velvet hats.
Hand-tucked tuIle blouses are worn
with silk suits. They are made quite
simple, trimmed only with tulle OF
net iabots or plisses.
Little scarfs OF taffeta are edged
with short silk fringe and are worn
with dark blue or white and black
striped afternoon gowns
So fashionable Is lace that It Is
almost the exception to find a really
elegant toilette without some lace
many of them being entirely Of lace
All hairdressings are. low and fat
Absolutely no pompadours or eleva.
tions Of any kind are worn. The hail
is dressed to make tho head appear
small.
Some new effects are being showr
In marabout feathers, notably In deli
cate combinations Of black and whit,
and pale pink with a shadow of black
Almost without exception. the EN-.
broideries are In open English pat
terms. like the Madeira work. There /.
a perfect craze for this kind OF EN-
broidery.
Sleeves Of kimono type. with lowei
part set on. This Is either simple oi
in drapery form. Simple waists an,
afternoon dresses often have Ions
o6leeves.
Attractive felt hats In supple form
are shown TO wear with white eerg'
suits These are trimmed with a mar
row ribbon bow or a rosette in whit,
nc the front.
Many Of the elegant Afternoon
dresses have trains. These are Of ir
regular shape and sometimes are
formed by no more than a scarf en-,
Of the floating draperies.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Blanche Frederici
is Advocate Of
the Simple Life

II has already been told Of Miss
Blanche Frederick now playing an en-
gagement with the Avenue Theatre
Stock Company that for one hundred
consecutive weeks she worked with
the Keith Stock Company in one Of
the New England States. The idea
naturally suggested itself that such
constant application would leave one
q physical wreck, and the wonder
grew when after only four weeks va
cation Miss F'rederici made her first
appearance here as Mrs. Wilmore in
The Hypocrites," apparently none
the worse for wear and bringing to
her impersonation of a somewhat
subtle character, a finish and ease
that could scarcely have been ex-
celled had she been able TO give weeks
TO the study of the part. She says
her capacity for hard work is equalled
0aly by her great love of nature and
that therein she finds the relaxation
she needs after a hard year Miss
Frederici remarked:
when my season closes I go on
into the deep, deep forest and there
hide myself. No one but the guide
can reach me. I, myself could not
find my way out. There is q beauti-
ful lake where fish; there are row
ing. canoeing, swimming- a sane
healthy, outdoor existence. When
have new part to study, 1t is oui
under the grand, old trees, OF idly
drifting about on the lake. Such an
existence comes nearer TO perfect
life than any thing / know. II is sc
simple and unrestrained. And theu
when do go back 10 work I seem to
have a new ambition. a fresh slim
ulus, 10 take II up again"
Next week. Miss Frederici will play
the story part of Rachel Westwooo
the miJchief-maker, in Woman
Against Woman"
Evening journal., 1911-10-14

IN exactly the same fashion now, but
It Is doubtful II the wartime wearers
ever dreamed Of such beautiful ones
as are seen today. They are Of lace.
OF gold and silver embroidered net, OF
chiffon bordered with flowers. of any
gauzy material. and as richly orna-
mented as the purse of the wearer
can compass Every woman who
cares for pretty dress must include.
in her supply two or three of these
dainty articles Very pretty ones may
be made at home OF maline or net
edged with full triple pleated ruching
about an inch and a half wide The
scarf should be yard or more wide
and three yards long.
Some Of the simpler ones IN the
shops show colored borders on a
ground of contrasting color, following
the fad for bordered- dress goods re.
marked I'm all the fashion letters.
This illustration is a good example
of the clever use OF bordered materia
In constructing a semi-princess gown
The goods shows q border which ma.
be OF black and white on a blac
ground. or of purple brown or blu,
with striped or dotted border Of an
harmonizing colors. The border fol
lows the graceful side-closing of tn
waist, and is carried down the from
and around the bottom OF the skirt
Made Of camel's hair, with cuffs an,
narrow front panel of white ratine
this costume is IN strict accord with
the late modes.
Like all the iaunty dresses and gay
accessories seen in a visit 10 the
shops, Il tempts to extravaganza the
woman who goes to look. and inevita.
bly, remains 70 purchase.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
GOODMAN SERVICES.

The Rev. J. T. Richardson preached
belpfuI sermons in Goodman Church
last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Shallen-
berger led the Epworth League SER
vice. Miss Elsie Stern and Mss Laura
Richardson sang. Mrs. Shallenberg-
er's class also sang at the Epworth
League service. In the church To-
morrow evening Miss Florence Stats
will lead the Epworth League on the
topic. Some Things We May Know.
The choir will sing special music at
the evening service. A revival will
begin in the church on the first Sun
day in November
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
RFYIYAL AT MADRLEY.

At Madeley M. f Church tomorrow
morning the pastor. the Rev ]. p.
Outten will preach. The question for
the Sunday School is, How many
proverbs and how many songs. were
written by Solomon. In the evening
the pastor will preach again. The
evening service Will be followed by the
revival DR.. Hoffecker preached Fri
day night and afterwards held quar-
terly conference.
The new church parsonage which is
being built alongside the church will
soon be completed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Pretty Fancies in City Shops;
HelpfulSuggestionsto "Milady"
Things That Attract the Eye of The
!. Journal Woman AS She Mingles With
the Happy Throng Of Shoppers
on Market Street

Side-frills are undoubtedly with us
for the winter. The frills shown at
Jorde's Women's Shop are commend
able for their usefulness. They are
made so as to stand a lot of washing
and ironing, and at the same time are
modish and dressy looking.
Now that morning and evening are
chilly the inexpensive and warm lit
tie sweaters for children, to be found
on the counters at Greenbaum's, will
appeal to the mothers Warm coats
and school hats for the little girls are
also shown in pretty styles.
Just imagine on a moonlight night
meeting a bright red or jet-black cat
with great yellow eyes and a neck as
long as its body, which It twisted
around like snake. Sort. Of shivery,
but fascinating creature for a Hal
lowe'en favor. They have them at
the Reynolds Candy Company. also
some hobgoblins that shrek most
awesomely.
Heavy silver shoulder chains OF
generous length, and the ever-popular
silver-mesh handbags that go with
them are displayed in a number of
good styles at the Lyn Thomas Store
Fads Of the season are the pendant
silver balls and scalloped mesh-edg-
ing OF these bags.
A touch of bright red on coats is
going TO be very much the thing for
young people this winter. At the
Larus-Altheimer Company's Store an
attractive example Is seen in a dark
blue coat for a girl, with bright red
cuffs and big collar, and red-centered
buttons.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
A HOme Recipe for
WrinkIed, SaGGy Skin
tFrom Reauty and Healthl

The famous saxolite lotion which is
recommended by beauty specialists for
the removal Of wrinkles and for re-
ducing distended pores, can be made
at home. Ask your druggist for
saxolite in powdered form, 1 o., and
IL pint witch hazel. Dissolve the
powder in the witch hazel and bathe
the face, neck and hands in the solu-
tion. Results are remarkable, and in
Simultaneous. The skin tightens, and
this naturally reduces the wrinkles,
as we'll as creases or folds about the
neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue
and muscle beneath the skin also be-
come'fir and more solid.
One feels much refreshed and ex-
lhilarated after using this truly won-
iderflh preparation. Its continued use
for only short time viii make ono
hook five OF ten years younger.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
By Elizabeth wInslOw Gurney.


A pretty fancy of the silversmiths
is to be seen at the jewelry store Of
c. f. Rudolph; it is what might be-
called striped silver. Inset IN the
backs of hand-mirrors and brushes.
is a panel of silver with alternating
stripes of dull and bright metal, In
horizontal OF wavy lines, giving a
richly ornamental effect.
Everybody who has carried an UNI
bella on journey, to his own and
his fellow-travellers' great discom-
fort, and probably with the ultimate
loss of the umbrella, will be interest
ed in the suitcase umbrellas, from
the lowest prices up, at Conner's
Leather Store. Handle and tip may
be unscrewed, allowing the umbrella
10 be packed diagonally IN a 24-inch
suitcase.
There is no prouder being on earth
than a small child with a pair of new
shoes. At the Levy Kumfort Shoe
Store are shoes pretty enough 10
please any child, with shiny black
patent leather tops and tips, and a
middle stratum of bright red, or grey,
or dull black. A iaunty tassei adorns
each shoe.
AZ most fluffy. soft, and comfortable
array Of blankets is shown at the
tetore of d. Ross and Son. There
ar, blankets. for the baby, in dainty
pink and blue. with a design of white
bow-knots, teddy-bears, or sunbonnei
babies. The large blankets In white
or blue. show a border design. Novel
ties are the all-plaid blankets, gray
and lavender, or pink and white.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
MIR. McCLUNG AT OLIYET.

AT Olivet Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow the usual services will be
held at 1915 and 7.45 o'clock.N In
the absence Of the pastor the Rev
William McClung, Of Philadelphia
will preach. Miss Edith Robb viii
sing at the evening service.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
MR.. EpWARps AT HOPE.

The Rev. c. ". W. Bishop and the
Rev. J. Earle Edwards will be in the
pulpit Of Hope Baptist Church tomor-
row morning and evening respectively.
On Monday afternoon Mr. Edwards
will begin his studies at Grocer The
illogical Seminary, Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Foley kidney Pills.

supply Just che ingredients needed TO
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for back
ache, headache, nervousness, rheu-
matism and all kidney, bladder and
urinary irregularities.
n. d. Danforth, Market and Second
streefs.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
BIBLE STUDENTS MFRTTNG

The international Pible students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hall. No.
612 Shipley street, on Sunday after
noon al 3 O'Clock. Evangelist J. D..
Wright will discuss the question Of
the new birth from the Lords woTa.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
SUPPLY AT GILBERT.

The Rev. Eugene a. Johnson, OF
Smiths Landing, N. J., will supply
the pulpit of Gilbert Presbyterian
Church tomorrow Services will be
held at 1916 and o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
TO ADDRESS FRIRNnS.

Norman Penney. of London, Eng
land, will speak at the morning meet
ing at the Friends Meeting House
Fourth and West streets, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
ELKS An CHIRCH.

DR.. Albert Price will preach to
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge. colored
Elks, in ST. Paul's Union A. NJ. E.
Church tomorrow evening.