davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

advantages of every sort-only served further to infuriate the child.
 "Oh. l know why you talk that wayr she said. rubbing her poor little hands together
 Do youTv he asked in wonder
 Yes, do-youP'
 Suddenly she found words-poverty stricken words, it's true. but the best she had wherewith to cypress herself. And for 6 little they flowed from her lips, scalding. scathing torrent. Its because you go to church all the time and try to look like a saint andand try to make out you're too religions for anything and like to hear yourself giyin' Christian advice to poor misera- ble sinners like me You think that's just too lovely of you. That's why you said it, if you want to know. Folks wonder what you're doing here don't they7 Chess you know that. and like it too. II makes 'em look at you and talk about you. and that's what you like. could tell 'efn. You're only here to show of your good clothes and your finger nails and the way you part your hair and-and all the other things you do that nobody in Moo York would pay any attention to-"
 "A pretty good guess at that" hs acknowledged candldIy.
 Yes. it is. aud know it. and you know 1t, Oh. it's easy enough to give advice when yon've got plenty of mon ey ana fine clothes and but
 q understand" lie said when shs paused te get Il lgEIn upon hsraelf and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

ile broke oii abruptly, pale with anger,
 Well want 10 see him. and want Co sec him before noon" he snapped I'm goin' over to the bank. an if he knows what's good for him he'll come there pretty darn quick"
 He swung on one heel and slouched out as Betty turned 10 go upstairs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

it into his hand Look at thatg' she bade him and turned away, struggling with all her might to keep back the fears
 He read his old face softening Josie Lockwood's party. eh? And she's sent yon an invitation We'll. that ::a.:s=t was kind of her. very kind"
 She swung upon him in fury "No,
 nOh, you don'a know heard the it was not kind il was meanl l. was meani"
 soh, Betty ge leeeed in conaeter- nation. don't say That I'm snre''--
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

Deere & Mansur company. in which
$4,000 is asked for injuries sustained
by the plaintiff. ended in the circuit
court this afternoon and the case went
10 the jury Just prior 20 this, mo
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

Wayman of Cook county today was
subjected 70 a sharp cross-exam ination
before the senate committee by attor-
neys for Lorimer. Nothing of a sensa-
tional nature was brought out.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

ton 10 take the case out OF the hands
of the jury and dismiss the suit for
technical reasons, was overruIed by
Judge Gest
The hearings Of several naturaIiza-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16
Proceeds for Monument.

The members Of Helen Gould auxili-
airy gave a dinner at Memorial hall
this noon, hte proceeds being turned
into the fund for the soldier monu-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

rnent Fully 200 partook Of the fare
provided by the ladies. and all were
agreed that they had received their
moneys worth.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

ticn petitions which were set for next
Monday have been postponed until a
week from that time.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16
FATE OF HENCKE DAMAGE
SUIT RESTS WITH JURY

The arguments in the damage suit
brought by Albert c. Henke against
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

All the news all ne time-The ArEuA
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-16

Wayman Cross-ENamined.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-State's Attorney
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
MUST NEVER BE NEGLECTED.
Frequent and Regular Massage o.
the Scalp viii Keep Hair Long
and Luxurious.

The scalp should be massaged regu+
larly. and that this should be EN-
ciently carried out q fixed routine
must be followed.
First put the tips Of the extended
fingers Of each hand on either side Of
the head and work them gradually
upward with a short. saving move
ment till they meet In the middle line
at the top Of the head. Do this al
over each side Of the head. beginning
at the temples and ending at tho
back.
Next place the fingers Of the right
hand at the upper edge Of the fore
head. and those Of the left hand At
the back Of the head. and work them
In similar manner up to an imagin.
airy line running over the head from
ear 10 ear
Lastly, place the elbows on a table
and rest the head on the extended
finger tips. which should press firmly
on the scalp. Now move the head
slowly backward and forward, so that
the scalp glides to and fro over the
deeper structures beneath 1t. This
should be done all over the head.
Anyone who fears that her hair 10
becoming thin or weak cannot afford
to neglect a regular massage Of the
scalp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Called Meeting Of U. D. c.
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. +. J. DarracUtt. President OF
the L.. ID. c., desires all members to
attend a called meeting of the
Chapter at her home on South Flor
ida avenue tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. This hour is designat
cd owing to another meeting which
occurs later in the afternoon which
several members desire to attend.
Several matters Of business Is To
come before the club. the most i'm
pOrtant being the Bazaar. which the
Daughters will hold next Tuesday
and Wednesday II Is very import
ant that the attendance at this
r,eeting should b. large, as much
depends for the success OF the ia
zaar on the interest that Is taken IN
arranging all the details, OF which
there are a great many, and thcrc-
fore all members are urged TO bc
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Baptist Church Will Hold
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The members of the First Baptls
church decided yesterday to hol'
cottage prayer meetings every eve
ming this week preparatory to TN
revival which will be held at thl'
church next week.
, There will be four prayer ser
! vices held each evening at the homes
of various members, with the excep
ton of "Wednesday evening. whel
! the regular weekly prayer service
will be held at the church. I'M
following are the places in dlifereh
portions of the city where praye'
services will be held tonight; am
the leaders:
Mrs. r. l.. Mayes' home; Mr.. ID. u
Dickson, leader.
Mr.. +. Randall's home, Rober
Brown, leader
Mr.. ]. ". Lanicr's home, Dr
Faulkner, leader.
Mr.. Z. Sims home; Mr.. ]. u
Cooper, leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
A Christmas Hint.

An artistic scarf for "A table or
piano can easily be made by having
an oriental design stamped on Bull
parian linen Outline the pattern
with heavy black floss and fill in the
centers with various rich cOlors, such
AS are seen in all handsome needle
work that is made by the woman OF
the far east. Terra Gotta, green and
silver are the cOlors most commonly
used. Furnished copper, with In
sets of imitation precious stones,
rake the richest filler for the solid
embroidery. In this work you can
use all kinds of fancy stitches for the
outline work stitch, herring
bone. darning. birdseye, satin stitch,
wheat and the daisy loop. FINISH
the edge with heavy linen lace about
four inches wide. in which you can
RIM some of the shades that you
have used in the embroidery. II the
lace has circular centers In the dc-
sign. sew bright colored head or
glass nailhead in the center fof
little expense you can make scarf
that if bought would cost great
deal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
U. D. C. Bazaar
December 9Th and 9TH.

The Daughters of the COnfederact
will give a Bazaar next Tuesday and
"Wednesday, December 9th and 7th
at which time many lovely and use
full articles will be on sale to please
the most fastidious holiday shopper
Mr. r. +. Lufsey has kindly am
generously offered the ladies one side
of his store to hold the Bazaar in
and it will be attractively fitted vi
for the occasion.
The ladies will have oil sale needle
work of all kinds, including fancy
work. embroidery and useful arti'
cles. all of which will make beautiful
christmas gifts. Those who desire
10 remember their friends with
dainty piece of fancy work, and vel
have not the time to fashion ii, vii.
find inst what they would be glad Il
present their friends at the Bazaar
All articles will be sold at a reason
able and conservative price. 1hf
proceeds will go toward lifting thu
Confederate monument debt
Besides fancy work. etc. thu
ladies will have on sale Jellles
Jams, preserves and Homecoming o.
various kinds. Don't forget thu
dates, next Tuesday and Wednesday
December 9th and 9TH. Those whit
would like to donate articles for tn
Bazaar can communicate with Mrs
Darracott and the same will be mucl
appreciated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
TO HOLD THE SMALL COINS
Welcome Novelty 10 Handkerchief
That 10 Also a Receptacle for
Winter Currency.

A most attractive novelty. SO invalu-
able that 1t seems hard to explain
why It was never thought Of before. Is
the little coin handkerchief. for carry
Ing In safety the bits OF silver for COL
lection at church or for straat car fare.
at q time when one would prefer to
dispense with the necessity IT carry
rytng q purse. The one ilrst seen was
. nine-inch square Of fine linen lawn.
hemstitched BY hand and edged with
. narrow baby Irish edge. crocheted
on the fabric. Two baby Irish roses.
wrought In No. 100 cotton. with row
or two Of open work around each. to
bring It to . diameter rather larger
than that Of . quarter dollar. were
set back to back In one corner Of the
handkerchief. exactly together. but
without the fabric being cut between
them. One was firmly stitched on
around the whole circumference. but
the other was left open on one side.
20 that coin could be slipped under
the rose. and on the loose edge was
worked a button-holed loop. to fasten
over tiny lace wash button. and &C.
cure the contents Of the wee pocket
from slipping out. Any woman deft
with the needle could evolve new ap-
plications Of this idea with very little
trouble. The medallions can be Of
any desired sort of lace. to match that
chosen for the edge. or a plain hem
stitched handkerchief could have EN-.
broidered initial medallions applied
to form the pocket. The idea Of the
duplicate medallion Is merely to cover
the sewing Of the pocket one. but 1t
also adds materially to the frmness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Needlework Notes.

Small wire clips are useful to Keep
the dresses on paper dolls and pre-
vent any embarrassing accidents
when the dolls arr visiting Inc
,lips are designed TO keep paper to-
cether and very likely few may be
obtained from fathers desk.
When measuring off section OF
linen out OF which you will make
your napkins draw thread instead
., emitting into the goods. Thus the
napkins will surely be square, and
Won will have threads which may DE
wolud on an empty spool. and saved
TOR emergency. In mending worn
spots it is far better TO use these
Rawlings than threads OF mere mend
ing cotton. for the mend will be al
most imperceptible.
When planning your holiday gifts
don't forget the invalid Make a
lag of dainty Powered silk or Gre
tonne. running inch wide satin rib
bon in the top for drawstring and
lining il with delicately scented silk,
Have the drawstring very long so il
can be hung on the bedpost in easy
reach of the invalid's hand, without
the necessity of her raising herself
in bed In the bag is small paper
pad. pencil, handkerchief and any
thing she may need that otherwise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Mrs. Bassett Will Entertain
Reading Circle This Afternoon.

Mrs. II. D. Bassctt is entertain
ing the. Reading Circle of the For
eign department of the WOma N
Missionary Society of the Methods
church this afternoon at her pretty
home on South Kentucky avenue.
The Reading Circle takes up Il
new book this afternoon. Western
Women in Eastern Countries, ana
as the members have been eagerly
anticipating the time when they
could begin this new work, the al
ternOOn is no doubt proving one 0i
pleasure and profit to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
following tribute to Rev. Lawler,
Presiding Elder of this District.

following tribute to Rev. Lawler,
Presiding Elder of this District:
Zone of the most loyal members
OF the board of trustees is Rev. S. w.
Lawler. As he has finished his al
lotted time as presiding elder of the
Barlow district, he will probably
be stationed at some more remote
point from the college, but We are
sure that the same untiring zeal and
unselfish service to this beloved insti-
tuition of the church will be given.
To his wise counsel as president of
the board of trustees; to his cease
less presentation of the college and
her needs to the people of his dis
trict, and to his good work as a
member of the excellent standing
and success of the college. The
work has often been onerous, but
never has he faltered, and We feel
sure that much of the future success
and well-being Of the college will de-
pend upon him. We take this OPP
portunity of expressing our gratitude
for the loyalty and service 50 freely
given. and express the wish Of all
connected with the college that
Brother Lawler may be given a dis
trict near the school so that this i'm
portant work may still have his at
tentiOn without the added burden
of much travel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

3: High rribut.
\ lev. S. ". Lawler.
J, southern College correspond
y" he Tampa Tribune pays the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

Pale blue viyella is used for this
gown. The two-sided effect is given
by one large rever of embroidered
muslin. the other side Of neck being
finished by q strap Of silk. The edge
of right front and the sleeves are
trimmed with silk straps. One large
button and corresponding hole form
fastening just below the waist line.
Materials required. seven yards 80
inches wide, one yard silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Will Meet With Mrs. Wilson.

The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at three O'Clock
at the residence of Mrs. J. p. Wilson
at which time a free-will onering
will be taken, besides other matters
Of interest transacted. An interest.
ing program has been arranged fol
the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

would have to be handed to her by
an attendant. Sometimes little
surprise can be slipped in the bag
that will give much happiness and
help TO pass the weary hours of suf-
f,ring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
euttermilk for Tan.

Ono Of the best remedies In the
world for tan is old-fashioned butter
milk. Wash the face In It % II It
were water, and allow It to dry in.
Lemon Juice and cucumber Juice ar
also excellent weapons with which to
fight the obnoxious freckles.-Wom.
ans World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Thanksgiving Service
At Methodist Church.

Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
there will be a Thanksgiving service
at the Methodist church, the sermon
being delivered by DR.. W. X. Pincr
A cordial invitation IL extended the
public to attend this service. Special
music for the occasion Is being ar
ranged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
r. THANKSGIVING MAGICIAN

,rssmed a dream, such a wonderful
dream;
cnme listen, my little lad!
araam so living about Thanksgiv-
/, made me sad and glad.
,bouoh, that | saw a table spread
In a low and narrow room,
boards we're bare. and the men
that were there
Wore looks of care and gloom.
Fbere were women. too, SO pale and
That my heart ached in my breast
nd children SO quiet! No merry riot,
"a laughter. no song. or Jest.
mere were trenchers on the table
set,
And pitchers Of water fair,
bat for all the feast for greatest anu
What do you think was there!
" every plate FIVE grains Of corn,
Five kernels and no more;
ky4 kernels of corn was that dinner
forlorn,
For | counted them Ger and Ger.
No reverend men they said pray
tr,
And long they thanked the Lord,
|Or this that was left for them bereft
OF all but His Holy Word.
hen while | looked with wonder
! saw the oldest sprite
bid, softly round, without sound;
Ba, none of them saw the sight.
sCytAe across his shoulder hung.
And he touched each crispy grain
)ne turned to a pie all crusted high,
BIT how | can never explain.
(ao'acr swelled to a turkey brown,
Aal some to joints of meat,
jhere was bcled, and roast, and
quail on toast.
ALI all good things to eat.
he danes who wore their kirtles OF
gray
ID uNct swept the ground,
nd .iri, and boys with merry noise
Nal al the house resound.
~ OA" said. in whisper small,
-Go.d If with the scythe and
glass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
Il. Remember Orphans
Thanksgiving.

Il .aiies' Missionary Society OF
T Baptist Church will fit
member the orphans at the
orphanage on Thanksgiving
/ filled box which they will
ROW morning at the resi-
Mrs. H. c. Stevens on South
enue. This box will con-
= ing. groceries and other
al Of which will bring JOY
Mort 10 the children. Those
q Lot donated to this cause
Va 70 do SO, can commune
"fa Mrs. Stevens this evening
E tomorrow morning, and
:. '-afion will be thankfully re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
VERY LIGHT SALES
OF LEAF TOBACCO
The Package Men Will Hold the
Fort the Balance Of
Season.

The offerings Of loose l.af tobacco
In all Of the markets OF Virginia and
north Carolina continSe TO grow dis.
tresslnGly smaller as viewed from the
"arehouseman's and the commission
merchants standpoint. The sales for
Inc past week in all Of the markets
OF the Two states were not a s large as
sthey nave sometimes been on the ona
market OF Richmond or Danville or
Winston Salem.
The offerings of the dark good in
the Richmond warehouses during the
four selling days were less than ESQ
600 pounds. but what there was Of the
sun cured stock put on sale was very
good, and brought almost fancy prices
Indeed, one warchouscman says sun
cured leaf sold higher the past week
than at any time within the past two
or three years.
The Burley offerings were also very
small, amounting to not over $4,000
pounds. These goods also sold we'll !;
higher than the figures they were go
Ing at two weeks ago.
The package dealers had good bust :
ness and several round lots of brights
and darks changed hands a prices that
no package dealer would divulge. but
said prices must have been satisfac>
tory, for with the easy condition Of
money and the accommodating d.sposi-
ton of the banks no holder of good
Virginia tobacco is required 70 sell
unless he does get sa tisfactory price
The bulk of the leaf tobacco business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch !

tSSnesiai 70 The Times. Dispatch.l
Ing the subject OF good roads. Richard
II. Edmonds. who has been motoring
through the South with view to
studying the road question. said:
The question of good roads is not
only one OF almost supreme economic
value, but is at the same time Of vital
Importance from the religious and
educationa! standpoint. Some years ago
heard the president OF a religious
convention In the South in his annual
ADDRESS say to three or four thousand
delegates and visitors to whom he was
spea King that II was their duty to work
WIN nntiring energy to secure the
building OF good roads 1T is he said
vain to hope to build up the churches
OF the country districts to their high
est point OF efficiency so long as i'm
rassable roads make church attendance
practically impossible for a large pa TT
OF tile year" The more have thought
over the emphasis which he laid upon
the building of good roads, as a part OF
the religious duty OF every man to
whom he was speaking. the more deep
ly have been impressed with the sig.
nihcance Of his statements.
IT may be said that bad roads mean
she non development to the fullest ex
tent of religious and educational actiYi.
hes: they mean ion eliness on the farm
forces driving people from country to
city lie IT is not possible to retain
upon the farm either the young people
or The more active. laborers, so much
needed In farm work. so long as bad
roads make easy transportation back
and forth an impossibility. While
cannot vouch for its accuracy, 1t has
often been claimed that the loneliness
Of country life results in more insanity
among farmers wives In proportion
60 the total number. than is to be found
In any other class OF people.
Whether this oft-repeated state
ment be correct or not. | can readily
imagine that there may be some truth
In It, The men on the farm are able
TO move around. 10 meet each other.
at the country store, or to engage In
outside pursuits which furnish some
diversion. The farmers wife. in a
country OF bad roads. has little or no
diversion; ii is almost impossible dur
l'"'r" pert nf the year for her to
visit friends. or to attend church, and
no wonder the monotony Of life,
where had roads produce these results.
hangs like pail over her.
Loss liz Staggering.
Outside of the influence of bad roads
against educational end religious de-
velopment and outside Of the adverse
influence of bad roads through intensi-
flying tho, LONELINESS OF country life.
the loss to farmers. as to all others
using roads is In the aggregate stag
gcring. We complain Utterly against
the railroads for freight charges. and
yet put UP with the cost of hauling
over bad roads 50 MANY times greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Industrial Brfenets.

The Crawiey Land Company has been in
Ill Of Isle Of Wight county.
The ncNt enterprise in the enterprlslns
.own OF Chase City is 70 be an ice making
plant with a ten-ton daily capacity
Pulaski district, In Pulaski county. is soon
TO begin vigorous work on good roads. The
money now In hand amounts to $4,000 4,
. The Albemarle Slate Corporation, with
headquarters at Esmont and an office in
New York will operate Il big slate mining
plant near Esmont. The company owns
about 500 acres OF land in Albemarle county.
Virginia Beach lie to have 4 new casino
and hotel to cost $4,000 work upon which
has been started.
4 y new stock company is to operate n hos
iery mill at Morganton, n. c. r. b. Moore.
of that town. is at the head or It,
The Champion Lumber Company, OF Can
ton y. c.. has been chartered with capital
stock Of s5,o000to and has purchased for
over. 5000 acres OF Haywood
county lands, centring about Canton.
the Minsoia Manufacturing Company, Glib
sonvllle, y. c., hag awarded contracts for
10, box looms to replace OLD looms, and for
three mapping machines.