davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
BROTHERHOODS
OF Several Churches TO Meet Next
Week and VIII Be Addressed by
Well Known Ministers.

During the next few weeks the
Ratification Brotherhoods OF several
churches will hold banquets or meet
ings at which addresses viii be de-
livered In favor OF prohibition by well
known local ministers.
On Monday evening the Brother
hood OF the Thomson NJ z church
Will hold a banquet at which the prin-
cipal address will be delivered by Rev
y. +. Rhoads OF Moundsville. The
brotherhood OF the Fourth Street NJ.
z. church will give a banquet. Tues
day evening. when addresses will be
made by Judge Frank W. Nesbitt and
Rev. J. p. Workman.
Rev. J. W. Grimes. pastor OF the
Roney's Point u. p. church. will ad-
dress a joint meeting of the brother
hoods OF all the Elm Grove churches
TO be held Tuesday evening in the
First NJ. Il. church OF Elm Grove.
Last night the Brotherhood OF the
Roney's Point ". y. church held a
meeting with Rev. ]. n. Workman as
the principal speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
LITERARY SOCIETIES At
ELM GROVE HIGH

~ meeting OF the Bryan and FIX
celsior Literary societies OF the Film
Grove High school yesterday after
noon. an organization was effected for
The coming year by the election of OF
hcers. The first regular meeting will
be held In two weeks. and programs
are being arranged. The election OF
ohlcers resulted AZ follows:
bryant-President. Homer Rel1ar.
vice president. Russell Jones. secre
tary. Jessie Williams: secretary pro
tenn, Florence Keyser: Marshall. RIOS
Meek
Excelsior-President. Albert Nicker
son. Vice president. Du Rolse Akin.
son; secretary. Alma Null. secretary
pro. TEN. Lyra Little: Marshall. Phil
lip Barclay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
NEW MANAGER
n. s. MeGinnes Takes Charge Of PEG
pies Store and Will Hold
Opening Today.

The fall opening OF the Peoples
store. No. 1515-17 Market street, will
be held today. An entirely new line
OF autumn goods. including the
prettlest and smartest models IN tall
ored suits. dresses and coats have
been provided. Some excellent values
In suits and top coats for men are
also being shcwn.
The new manager of the Peoples
store Is n. MoGinnes. who has been
In charge for the past few weeks. and
who has arranged this opening. Mr..
McGinnes will give Wheeling people
the benefit Of his long years Of ex-
perience in buying choice quality
goods at low prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
NAMES RECEIVER
Martins Ferry Man Named 10 Take
Charge Of Oil compsny's
Affairs

At a hearing held before Judge
Lynch in the common pleas court at
st. Clairsville yesterday. Charles Up
degran. teller OF the Peoples Savings
Bank. OF Martins Ferry. was appointed
receiver for the Rock Hill OIL and Gas
company Of Martins Ferry upon the
application OF John SchelI. who alleges
That the company is indebted to him
Tor considerable sum of money.
Few days ago Scheil filed a petit
ton against the defendant company
that ne alleged was due him for SER
vices rendered the company and for
material that he had furnished n In
his petition he asked that a receiver
he appointed. alleging that the COM
pany did not look after their property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

guest OF Miss Grace Mccain. of
Center Warwood-
Miss Ella Stanley. of South Main
street, left yesterday afternoon TO visit
friends In Bellaire.
Cyrus Daily. OF Pittsburgh. is spend
ing a Few days here the guest of Will
liam Belden. of North Main street.
Miss Matte Grace. OF Sistersviile. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. q. Wood. of
Richland avenue
A full force II on in all departments
AZ the Ohio river dam and splendid
progress Is being made with the work.
Mrs. Charles Hollis and daughter
Miss Woodie. OF Louisville. KY. who
have been guests OF Mrs Harry shear
ing. OF Nineteenth street. are visiting
Wheeling friends
William c. Hoyt. OF steubenviIle. In
visiting John Hickman and other
friends in North Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
WARWOOD
Farmers Pleased.

Farmers living north OF warwood.
ana ESQ citizens of upper warwood'
aIe greatly pleased at the decision OF
tne board of county commissioner OF
ONO county to grade and pave with
stone the Ohio rive road from the
nortn corporation line OF warwood 10
the Brooke county line at Short creek.
distance OF az miles. as the proposed
Improvement will be OF great henefit
s concerned Sealed proposals for
going the work will be received until
MONDAY, September so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
MICHAEL TANNING
To Address Three Audiences In
Wheeling Tomorrow-Mass Meet

The Hon. Michael ]. Tanning OF
Philadelphia. Pa, familiarly known as
The Irich Orator" will deliver three
addresses In this city tomorrow. in the
interests OF the prohibition amend
ment. Mr.. Tanning Is one OF the most
brilliant lecturers of the day. and will
doubtless be greeted by large au-
diences.
His principal address will be de-
livered at the mems mass meeting at
the First English Lutheran church at
$3.50 O'Clock. Tomorrow morning he
will speak in the North Street NJ. (.
church, while in the evening he will
deliver an address in the Chapline
Street NJ. +. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

or course. Teddy r. n great man He
~ the only one who can lie IN state
without. being. dead-Florida. Times
I Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
NIGHT CLASSES AT
The Y. n. c. 4.
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES WILL NJ.
GIN NEXT MONTH.
sehsegts WIN es Arranged Soon and
VIII onsr Edpcstionsi oppor.
tuaities TO Many.

While no definite announcement, has
been made regarding the educational
elasses NJ the Y. NJ c. A. II In unde-
stood that they viii begin sometimes
next month. probably be- made up
vtthin the next fe~ days The num-
Der OF classes for the different kinds
or studies will depend on the desire
manifested for the same. Several
older persons have expressed a de
eiro to brighten up ON practical stu
dies and will doubtless attend.
The subjects expected 20 be taught
AZ these educational night classes are
OF practical nature. such as rapid
CALCULATION. bookkeeping. business
English. mechanical drawing and 9th.
ers OF a Ike nature. A number of
lectures viii be delivered during the
winter season and II Is likely that a
number OF Bible classes will be or.
ganized 70 take up the study OF the
Bible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
Warwood Notes.


,yonn Campbell. OF Twenty -hrs,
sueet. has returned from a visit with
irlrnds at tairpoint. q.
Inc soeial held By the Christian En-
desvor society of the Presbyt.rian
ehurch on the lawn at the residence
OF .. g Moore. last evening. was q
very pleasant affair. Preceding the
social a business meetir. was he
ai,er which ali enjoyed themselves IN
Mrs. J. ". English. OF New Mata.
moras. has returned home after m VS.,
with Mrs Carl H. Eberts. OF south
WarwOod
The Young Ladies' Sewing circle Of
Nafwood viii meet next THURSDAY
evening at the home OF Mrs t5eorre
=. Eberts. OF 405 HIGHLAND avenue
next Thursday evening
Cassius Evans. OF south Main street
has gone TO Washington. Pa. 10 70.
sumo MS studies In the college at that
g. The Center wsrwood hose house Is
Mrs. Nettie Gunther. OF Charleston
~ guest Of Mrs. l.. A. Pease of
Contractor q. o. Grimm Is .rec,,nv
nrst street for W. ". Kenarmsn nbo
operates the wheeling and WarwOod
The report that two men had he.r
caught under falling timber ana H.,
Su,eu AT the Warwood dam was with
Moundsville ''"
The paving or the Top mill road "a
MafWoOd b. progressing rapidly. afd
viii soon ~ completed
MrA u ~ curtis, OF Oklahoma CITY
OKLA. who has been visiting her sister
,Mfs y. - Adams. OF south warwood
~. Tor her home Yesterday.
Mrs Kate Widner. OF Marte,ta 4.
visiting Mrs. Andrew Fisher. of Mar
Miss Margaret Gary. OF Wheeling. q.
visiting Mrs. j. J. Yost Of Twentiefh
Miss Edith Dunlap r. spending A few
oays with her brother ~ Toronfo -
Children's day will be obgerycS
t ne Fresby terian sunday school sun.
Mise Anna Wheeler. o. BarnesviIIe 4,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The afternoon mems meeting at the
Y NJ. G. A. will be omitted tomorrow
so that the men NAV ATTEND the meet
ing in the First English Lutheran
church to be addressed by the Hon.
Michael J. Tanning.
The Personal Work League OF the
Y. NJ G. A. will conduct meetings in
the Wayman A. NJ r. church and IN
the Brook Valley school house sun
day evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
ICED CITIZEN
Died SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING
ETRlI E the GIIA UlH
unATN WAS Due TO As ATTACH
~ ApoPLGKV - FUNERAL FRl.
DAY soaNlSG.

~. Fnucia MARION RsN- a iifr ionE
gaul1eni a. Mariou osunSs sud ior
rlEss ysura . rsu,avni 81 f.as~aoai.
uulF Falrmoas. died suadenl, niis
nnIulnE a. as aosu- ansr Tea m7-
unuls' illneus
~ ueVsn o'eiart this morning Str.
m uns stricken Ssh apoEieAy stsafh
llnu IN f-u moncufa. a. uas
~ Snthrr u Mrs. CeofE- n Iscshs.
~ city and prUnin-.nf eiiirrn
~ eouuty Ih-srsas-.i 80 ag~d
niy-aps yesrs. haviHE pas.-d his
lll hiUhAas snnisersap On Marrh
~ ~ uas hsrn and hsd speut ais
~ caau farm ~ waEe Ne, H.n. this
gCulF. uh~re hs Lad followed 'ae par
91 - far1iur H1osf successfully
G1lR ynunu Hnnhoad retiring Ol.iy
lorn u1Vuncud Az had m. apaci'nfed
hill e1ua it-s arilts iita o. farui~f
Eis - eas1rsa ssirly un1s esaith
UNA his s.s.tarn d.misc Ris Hlie.
fsEmeFig Miss Naisssa wfeoK sar
U5vus htu stfh s-y.u - isrpn. tao
hnslrN dfed uaen smaIs nan-ly.
Nh. George = lasSbt sgr. & s.
IlpSnA- oi Fslrnon5 Ir-ss E~,. - ilr
FtEut uard. Csavsou Res. ar honr.
8 3 Rex. az WonoEsab Mrs I-aa
frura HiEEh % Davis Rids- and ~
81 " EHa. az nnans o. A. ths, iisl
% . Large famlit
~. itsK aaa = veteran ~ %. i4tr
uur ana Wzs > us-sHbsr ~ Corurari
n l2gh vInEissla Rs9ialsHl
Funeml services viI b. b.ls .a
PFi1zy uaeruluz a. , o'slosz ~ tar .arr
rsuideuCr IN s-dz'an anoar ard ist~ra~ui
uiH br made IN tb+ huuF rrms.r-
. Wahs Rock Htn audrr rs- dsr-,
tiuu q Ind-r1 srr Naszr1s au4
suus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
THEE ALLEGED 'DENANITERs.
EXPECT THEIR FREEDOM.
ItSaRg MAS GEGN 10 lVUuENeE
IaITRo0uegD 90 FaR TltAT COS.
lGcTs TbtIM WITH THE n.NA
t8ARA ATRoerTtGS.

fnrnrr q - hr1Tsr - -
' U
80 ~" ''-.'
- - " -. ~ y" > !" - =
y % t''''I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
Will ORDER
4 new CARS
a. W. co. PUrcbtAssNs add
TioNAL CouRnENT FoR ITs
LINES.

smith isSoi. Seurrai saP~r. r.EteudcEi
~ IRE =. T. 60 asa y e Usrnah-
ass hss ehsrEe 81 u, Jrafg1 d~pau
meat 81 lh- cumpaRy. srEi - a. Phll
aaelphis toaao-ruu 70 dscis~ gp-rn ~
type " car 20 b. purchases - ~
eompaag taruuzA thr ptarr sasinE IL.
Harimsnf-
~ 6 vsr7 .rohstls sid- DOR ~
JraB,r ears uii br psrciaas=a 70 "
us-a On ts- Fatr,eu IH-. q -ide
daar suiraaes can arr pst - s@rtiee
- shs F..frvse4 Iins. th- -aFs saA' srs
nou sssrI or that iine uin ~ snra "a
rae irain s.-r,ic~ 10 b. essshlilhrt bt
twe-n thip city and CiafrsharE-
Thee cars utl' - dsily-r-a aer
shoui Ma arsL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
UNIVERSITY NtLL STRAIN GVGUV
GfFoRT TO WIN TttE eONTEGT
PLAYED HERE.

To-, I,..nfssn fosfbaI team rhiea
l. 90 play AGAINST oar oaH Wess Vlr
gaia team ;s.Marrow IN tais city m
i,ass BE gast rfar'tcr Yesterday. ~
rurs.1ng 70 rasssaEsS rFrisvi b. thtr
pars,r. ard th.s ,v-ulaE = rsu arSsna
r- a.8d ard s1us aizHsl Prsdic- rii'
IS nF us fg -aai nenfsah Ein Do ~
Tor =szaszrls.- &C; fas South SIDE Park
grlai-3i tOnaorroe
The nhaf- Hhrur y ne firEs Oaieial
Hn.4ls -rhs oai b. Is-nispa- aHs as
isst -~ce.s,,l bs 'hi- psP~r this nUrIs-
ins. affh szard ~ 40 u nc aer. ~
tn ztsos zaare
The IlralsoH University fOoshaA
r,a.a s i.s5H st0a- - ffntsa The u,pef
.i-r,-ssfai --a-ou IN yiIe hir'ury "a
ih. s,soof Thc aay, Nsn four on
a He -9nrerens- =ameN althOaEa
giss ~ rar1gE. rhe seasnn ui'h rhr
hs-aasf -eh.-inIr EYER usads for a
i,,a -au team Tb~ season hss hr~r
e-a ssf-sss ir,sn rs~ry ssaadpuiD;
ara rae team 3, oa. fhai viil b. isag
semen. l-srsa =, GeanvIii~.
u,r.-ou rss b-eu, Tor The Dost
ian. ia.ftnaals Ia tha. th- team ms
,an.red ~ vers --rioas aoss-ss ,hruuEs
.iriariss The srciaenf 20 FaiLhlsk
70. ~ ts- Wcose rsm- k-rs . g.ued
.n.aa on. ~ ths lineap be; bic pia~e
vas sb,y HAe1 b. r'1aiIP uho dasei-
.or.-a inra = star
D.riala usg sra bar one DEFEAT
sl.~ asoa and ,hss -as IN the Eaul~
vta ra- massive Oaio Ssats tpasa
ulo hags since son ;ae s.ri. q oario
aat@ stau,piaa- Hsuisea tas =
nandfaE % taird .a ih- rsni-r~n.s.
via ohrrsin sseoad - fhat sh- rankt
snsarz ,A- bis leaaa= 81 ne Stale
I1-aiaoa rror,d fi.e iaTze,i scere
as1r IL fbe eouirrsaes tas SESSION.,
aslla-y wl,tshb-r- sad has TIE hrE-
~ t.riaI reose q any .ean h the o-nE-
i.rsrrr
Tl-- 81 ess : dnr 20 ~ us,irrfsi
caaehsnr ug wah-r LsginEs,oa ~ao
~ rass HsukipH himseR s@ous
fira4lEh,su th- sane - . tharuuEiI
train=r 81 srhiraras
Th- Esum - uoungsD-sd noaly -
sophou.orr- snd sharv ~ fog u,n-
iuus ia fk,- rsgulur line1u n7uE8I
"a, fuza sr-.-,ly frnh-Sn iu rIouH arl-8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
PROBABLE LINEUP FOR
TOMORROW'S BIG GAME
WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE
MINERS AND soSERNoR GLASS
COCK TO TALK PEACE TERss
TooAV-alpLiTyA TRIEs OFTEN.
uERS

CffERI.ESgON. "a Va Not -
z J-rs-.uraii4. minr.- gas s.r- fpr
a..ry ID ~ tarioas ~ rsrsi
a.oug Csaa 1us IsalLg Crreks ar -E
~, - 70 rs-a SHE nGltsusr sf'.ss
sJrs iaA TstF hasr a-aaa - si as
- rrgeruo-. "a - sad & p1-sil,ie Oh
seCar. NE gl-,fzr @. H.asss ~ a..
ssf- -ss, u-fs 70 maiugasu l-'-ar~
tuaorz tas- ar.oa vlJEa-a Fsr
ass .rro.- Esa Nors-s ea- - iat
ors-ar- o. Bssgriet y. Uaa ns-
vs- -k-rs ~ A- io4as vi-sef
raain ti tc = H-- seicza 20 ts.
t.na ae mer ra
g1 a- = tsd b. = w-
-1rs cc=nHs-aan y-slrra1s T~s
49, Garlara Iaaaroa. tnBrk-.
attn brcskiaE a pinass % T.a-sai-
~ scaer. aarlss e-1.aa-> ehars'-l
uub rs'turria~ ral!fuli p-1P~l
Rn Spiss!i- sE4 ToHy Stafford i,si
ians. ~ b,aTas ueEo i"-r s.e1'
uiII pas 10 snaasac.-i uEJl apF.rzls' ~
f th~ xoVeruur
nntHbrr % uiliyars com a.snie4 u
ts- martial 45sOc all ~eiufra
sa- -sa aia -Supaa5 d ~ 81
"a 1r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

TIE Ana-TEh-rruiOris L-aEnc pil
u,esi fsHuGFrua svrufnE = -
o'cia.rs a. fh- bule er ,grH Tu,ca
usrr.a. i1 taairuaut ursnus q p AZ
"a -; az tss Hsuub-ra w. ps~pui
- brsin-su ~ i-portaue~ uni y
tsapsaciei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

ne reE.aiss oi Nils.ia NEtiisstrh,
sEea e. y-arB. uhs aisa as his huuls ~
Iloa1aEuh afssT nRs-riaE tIlneaa u
dropsJ. uEil ~ iuter-i tO0orFuu
znarniEE - - e'sisrk In nv crnstery
., NuaoaEas hy uuasrsnks,i III Nns
{ as. 40 So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
ASstrs DssHass esr--sav's SusSSs
t,eA

BEliI-IN. ttrFnhany. ~, ss.--Aps-
irin ruahs p"IiIely dsviiIs-d ,5rTuaany' ?
gees an fhnt tar u-sriau-seTtiaa
asstt ever ~ AdriEfir cUaat ~ auh
ai..sd 10 ~ iniefRstionai uv,uuna
1i.r ssUe-sRz a. thr Aar1ssi- coRlrs
ssTs5 As-5ria uiii b. aliiiuE 70 pr
iisa;.alc an iniernsttsnai ronaTess
iisi hoi i.sf0rr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

CONST ANTlNOPLg. Nos - ~
ziun Rnrha. m. TuFli.is cs-u.lais.ieV n
she ~ssL 4sd representative 10 th-
psacs usEotiastsns snh RalGaria. ~
dny rsjs--f-d 80 Bulaurinh uffer aRa
suhusiied countrr prosoasls. uhicA
ti.,H sabST. . iulsaTsa said uos'a
~ fily rssusidersd
Aad1n0piO OR FtrH-
sOFIA. Nos. =. Taar AdrianSBl,
- hurniHx pAs rrpSFsrd bsrs todsy
There hss hen Hehtfns abost ire
= ever ssnc~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
THE POWERS Influence
SEEMS TO Be 4 Failure
TURNEN aNo RULoARlA h1AklrG
NO PRooREos N NgeOTlATiNG
PEAcG TgRna

IONDDN. Ess. M 95.-The t'Ou-
en- .EuTsa 70 Deftuads Turtry sna
Ru,zprta 70 ngr1r Ou sarus q plsre
fr-mtd sadhy suoHsd - faiiaFe ne
varrihs nnitaos' ruEaaFriss alA uut
bioken al nau1flsfiols hui s Nns
nd ihai thsy uere uz.ElnE - Rros
Fss.s Hith ouBdnipaa STEADILY iD-
tsasin< b COM 'autinss-i~. and riu
iopceneui- arFitinG fEoa Asia Il rat
tvhsved thar the TuFhs us.td hoia
81 unsil snTtPR and ihaa n ihe suFing
an TurE.sn iFoaps uill ~ uhle 70
,ahs n. fieid "a b'st-E shaFs ani
ianEsf auns ben.
This unsoab.sdiJ is aat sna "a
cpaFaEsd thr Tsrks ts TAXI The stAna
ah.eA voaid snake tRr reward Tsguls
iiJls brftsr f8T ihe a.IieE EaAn draa
- Il tia.-y U-rr to accrTi saah ~ ar-
rsngtn,-.ni 'ary uauld nias'ai pre.ipi-
t.ie r-aoiuiisbas a. the rapiiais u lha
various allied counirieu-
Eslal iin- between fh- biGEs-r pou
-gs "a npi change partic.,lasis toi8y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

Esia isrn- between fh- bieEsr pou
-ss d.i Bpi raang. Jartic slrsis ioily
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27
RAlMENT FOR THE TOT
no EASY MATTER PROPERLY TO
DRESS SMALL BOY.
That Distinctive Touch Which All
Mothers Desire Is Not Easy to
Give-Some Pretty Tub Suits
in CoIors.

That little tot whose trousers are
only about as long as your hand is an
in portant parsonage when it comes
to fitting him out with raiment.
here is all the difference in the
world in the appearance he makes
when he is just cut down and sewed
up and when he is suitably and pic
turesquely dressed.
Not only are his little clothes care
fully finished, but they often have
some magic touch of handwork which
quite places them in the out-of-the-
usual class. Every mother wants her
boy or girl to take a prominent place
in this class.
Johnny Smith may look all right in
his made-by-the-dozen suits and so
long as he is clean maybe there is no
criticism due him-but the mother
with alert taste just can't bear her
own child to look like any nice boy
you see in the streets. He simply
must bear that extra touch, which is
so hard to give to a boy, where as
with little girl it can be done easily
Just now the more small children
look like quaint little men the better
They are perfect pictures in summer
with their pretty little tub suits in
- rCOiOrs.
The little man illustrated has boy
3sh trousers, open at the knees, with
sailor collar and tie, big broad belt
, and pipings in a different material
. Sometimes the suit is made in striped
iOr corded white with collar and trim
innings of solid color Sometimes the
@order is reversed. The belt gives the
style to the suit.
A Russian blouse effect is obtained
i'm another suit The kimono yoke is
cross stitched in a design out on the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27
tCURLS NO LONGER IN VOGUE
Their Tremendous Popularity Thing
of the Past, at Least for the
Coming Spring.

Hairdressing is always rather a
Texed question when the new spring
hats make their appearance. Curls,
which perhaps represented one of the
!prettiest types of couture which have
been In vogue for a long time past,
have simply died of a too-extended
popularity, and the pretty shining
punches arranged so Immediately by
the hairdresser have ceased to exist
Tor the well-dressed woman. That we
have all of us felt the loss of them
there is no doubt, but the present
fashion is even easier of manipulation
that the curls. 1t requires, however,
extraneOus aid and consists of a round
frame covered with hair, which is ar
ranged in the form of a wide plait
spread out over It. The frame is
pinned securely to the head, and coils
OF the natural hair are twisted around
it, being held in place with the wide
tortoise-sheu pins of which every wom-
an possesses large supply nowadays.
The hair is parted in the center or
at the sides, and the effect from every
point of view is distinctly good, while
ats arrangement is the simplest thing
Imaginable. For evening wear special
frames are made, which are covered
with waved hair in lieu OF the plat,
but as these necessitate that the whole
OF the hair shall be waved to CORE
spOnd whenever they are worn, they
end by proving too expensive a pos
session for many women. even after
khe initial cost is betrayed.
But when all Is said and done, those
who are independent of supplementary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27

growth than kernels from the middle
parts of the ear.
Kernels should be of perfect wedge
shape, narrower or wider at the point,
according to the variety characteris-
tics.
They should be uniform in shape,
size and color and true to the type or
variety. The crown or big end Of the
kernel should be such that the edges
of the kernels slope from tip to crown.
The tip of the kernel, which is the
part attached to the cob and contains
the germ is rich in protein and oil
and of the highest feeding value. For
this reason plump tip usually indi-
Gates vitality.
The kernels on the cob may be ir-
regular, being deeper at the butt than
at the tip. This makes the kernels
non-uniform in size and renders the
corn almost wholly unfit for seed. No
machine will plant kernels of this type
so as to get a uniform stand.
Kernels with weak or shriveled tips
should be discarded, no matter how
well the outside of the ear may look.
At least IS per cent. of the oil in the
kernel is in the germ, hence corn
with well formed germs is desirable.
Tests by the Illinois experiment sta
ton show that the oil in corn may
vary from 21s to 712 per cent. and
protein from 61s to Is per cent. If
seed corn contains a large amount of
protein and oil the crop grown from
this seed will be high in these desir-
able features.
Standard measurements for corn
produced in northern, middle and
southern Wisconsin, are as follows:
Length, northern section 8 to 8 inches,
central, 814 to 9N inches, southern 8 u
to 91s inches. Long ears are objection
able because they usually have poor
butts and tips, shallow kernels and
hence a low per cent. of grain to the
ear. In general the circumference
should be three-fourths the length
The standards for various sections In
Wisconsin are: Northern to 6H
inches, central 61s to inches. south
ern to III inches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27
New Use for Lace.

Laces are more modish than for
ages, and that is one thing that makes
them so valuable. Everyone wants
lace for gowns, and even limitations
cost We see lace on hats. on furs
and on all kinds of gowns. Sometimes
the lace is touched with chenille or
embroidery, but for velvets it is gen
orally used plain The newest use for
lace is putting 1t about the heads for
young matrons, says the Indianapolis
News. Young girls now wear their
hair quite plain. The lace is mostly
very open, allowing the hair to show
through, and in some cases the hair is
pulled through, much the same as
mousseline was pulled through the lit
tie interstices a few years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27

and about 4 inches in width and ia
inches in height will be found good
size in which to carry 1t out. The
cardboard is smoothly covered with
silk sewn securely together at the
edges, and then the piece of material
which forms the pocket may next be
sewn in it's place; it should be lined
with soft silk. But prior to doing
this, however, the floral design must
be embroidered upon it, and this may
easily be worked from our illustra
ton or some pretty design might be
painted.
The holder is entirely outlined with
a silk cord of fancy pattern carried
into three little loops at the top and
bottom and again on either side.
The holder can be suspended from
a nail in the wall by the center loop
of the silk cord at the top.