davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

For accident insurance that
actually pays, see jim Robinson.
s 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

ground that has been but half
prepared.
II. NJ. Banner.
Agricultural Demonstration
Santa Fe Ry Co.
Amarillo, Tex.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Mr.. Farmer Have You Made Arrangement To
Harvest Your Crop?

%s%& and
Wcb na@
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

and at the risk Of making a poor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
THE TRANsFIGTRATION.

ltN SAM L III NFlNla'ff
Stay, Master, stay upon this heavenly
A little longer let us Iinger stnl,
with these two mighty ones of old be-
Near to the Awful Presence stiu abide,
And catch a glimpse into the spirit
land,
Stay, Master, stayl we breathe purer
This life is not the life that waits us
Thoughts, feelings, flashes, glimpses
We cannot speak them--nay, we do not
wrapt in this cloud of light we seem
The thing we fain would grow eter-
nally.
Nay saith the Lord. The hour is
Our home, our life, our duties lie be-
low:
While here we kneel upon the mount
The plough lies waiting in the furrow
Here we we sought Gsd that we might
There we must do it-serve Him, seek
Him still
If man asplres to reach the throne of
God
Der the dun plains of earth must lie
He who best does his IowIy duty here
Shall mount the highest in a nobler
At d,iodIs Gym feet our spirits seek
And he is nearest Him who serves Him
best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Playing Golf on Ship Board

affect the result A stock of golf
balls was obtained at Trinidad, and
a tournament was held. The two OBJ
were stationed at each end of
the base line, 430 feet apart one on
the forecastle and the other aft on
the second class promenade deck. At
on which were scales with movable
pointer. The tee was on the main
deck forward, a cOcOanut fiber mat
being laid down and section of the
ships rail. being removed to allow
the ball a free flight The forward
observer could see the player at the
tee, but as the latter was hidden from
the aft observer, two signalmen with
flags stood at each end Of the upper
promenade deck in order to warn
the aft observer when the ball had
been driven off. Both the observers
noted the angle at which they saw
such ball strike the water recording
them as No. /, 2, 3 and so on, while
at the tee a record was kept of the
names corresponding to the numbers,
The winning drive was one Of $50
feet, made by Mr., w. B. Price Of the
Audubon Golf Club, Louisville, XIV.
and among the competitors was an
English parsoH, the Rev, II, c.
Coate, rector of ST. James Trow,
bridpa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
FaVOrite Models of
Famous Illustrators
There Is More Than One Case In Real
Life Suggestive of the Heroine
of Robert Chambers
Last Novel.

How much it means to an artist to
have a good model is shown by
Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.. st,
Ament, and Charles Frederick Nae
gele, who tried to induce their best
models to share the family hegira to
their summer homes.
You can help me so much with
my work l can accomplish a lot with
you to pose for me-" was the plea of
each. But no beautiful model VINO
has engagements in Photographic gal
lery is willing to abandon the
profits Of short poses before a camera
for the pleasures which artists fam
lilies are willing to afford her after
long sittings-or, it may be, stand
ings-before an easel.
Then, too, certain illustrators in
duce their favorite models to sign
contracts or pledge themselves not to
pose for any other artist, some even
going to the extent of including pho
tographers in this prohibition. Pen
ryn Stanlaws holds such a contract
with Anna Nilsson, whose faultless
features and dazzling blond coloring
he and other artists have made so
familiar upon book covers that she
might almost be termed "the book
cover girl
Harrison Fisher, too, has the prom
Use of Katherine Clements not to pose
for any other than himself; even
photographers are debarred from re.
producing the classic profile and
swan-like throat that one sees adorn-
ing so many book and periodicals.
Contrary to accepted theories on
the subject, an artists favorite model
is not always the one whom persons
outside the realms of art would term
beautiful. Perhaps his ideal is best
expressed by one of the most famous
models in New York, one immortol
lied by pen, brush and chisel-NIiss L.
Bradley, who said, respecting artistic
standards:
you would not think me beautiful
no one on the street would turn his
head to look at me, but artists think
I am beautiful! I have the profile
(she turned a profile pure in outline
and eXquisitely modeled), "and
have a beautiful throat" (she opened
her blouse and swayed her heaC
gracefully as a flower on its stem)
There was not a trace of vanity il
her manner no desire for a compli
ment in her lovely eyes; her voict
was utterly impersonal. Suddenl.
it warmed to conscious pride, sh
leaned forward eagerly: "And I neve
move! I can hold pose for ever $,
long-the most difficult pose-an,
never stir a muscle. Not many ca
do that"
This trained model, whom sculptor
such as Frazer, painters like irwin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

In the course of a recent voyage
from Buenos Ayres to New York,
there took place on board the steamer
Vasari what was regarded by the
players a the first organized game Of
golf ever played at sea. 1t was, to
be precise, a driving competition, for
it would naturally be impossible to
obtain on board ship all kinds of shots
as on land. The method of the game
originated by accident. One day a
passenger WAS amusing himslf by
driving balls from the deck out to sea
in order to test a certain driver, The
question soon arose as to how lar
the balls were driven, and another
goIfcr. of a mathematical turn, sug-
gested that il would be easy to meas
ure the drives by stationing an OBJ
server at each end of the shiu, with
the teeing ground between hem, each
to record the angle at which, from
his point OF observation, the ball
struck the water. The known dis
lance apart Of the observers thus
forming the base of a triangle it was
easy TO calculate the length of the
balls flight, and assuming that the
ball was driven off exactly at right
angles from he ships course, her
movement between the time of the
balls leaving the deck and striking
water, it wd s pointed out, would not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

Wiles, and illustrators who have
been named, never tire Of has
touched the keynote of success in her
profession-the model who can hold
a pose we'll, who has, besides, grace
of outline and purity of profile, is
desired above all others. If she have
also lovely hair, fine coloring, and
other attributes of beauty, so much
the better, but hair and flesh tints
and textures are easily painted from
other sitters. An artist does rot
want his picture to be a portrait of
his model, but he does want a model
whom he can idealize and one who
will not irritate him by restlessness.
Another virtue esteemed by artists
in their models is punctuality. The
prettiest girl that ever lived, if she
presumes upon her loveliness to ne
tardy in keeping her engagements
soon finds herself unwelcome in stu
dos, A good model showed her ap
preciation of this fact when detained
in one studio at an hour when she
was due in another.
give got to go!" she cried, distress
fully, tears rushing to her eyes as
with nervous fingers, she hurried II
her wrap end hat I'm posing for
and you know what he is. He's
going to give me hell for being late!'
The other side of the question was
presented by a well-known illustra
tor thus;
'Tf a model cannot be punctual
don't want her"
Aside from the wondrouslv beauti
full girl whom he married, Mr.. Herr!
HUT has not shown any decided
nreference for painting one girl NOR,
than others, hut he does show a Xix
ing for models with eXuuistel!
arched eyebrows and long, dream'
evs. and, if he can be said to have
Pny favorite model Leone Chandos j!
the one. Her eyes and eyebrows art
/ dimpled chin are evident in so man!
of his composite pictures, made up o
the best points in several beauties
, that he was asked whether Leon'
! was his favorite, and if so, why?
Mr.. HUT drew in his brows thought
fully. 1t was no easy matter for
painter of composites, who posed a
many as three girls a day to deter
, mine which of a dozen or more wa
the preferred model
Well" he nodded his head deci;
}, lively, 81 use her a good deal Sh
is an excellent model. Yes, Nv
painted her a lot. But then. 70
: know, some of my girl pictures ar
/, composites of six or seven girl
Each model supplies a separate qua
| ity in the ideal woman l am painting
but it would never do to let any on
) of them know that she does NJ
: CONTINUED on page twenty)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
The TROUBLES OF
TWO WORKING GIRLS

ANABELLE - Bein ones good
dope, dearie, eff yuh dress the act ac-
cordin to yer auience With a big,
sturdy guy who loves to picture us
the light Of the home, ably discussin
the last tatting pattern by Edward W.
Box, a-course it amt no time 10
shootin a declaration of equa, rights
Simply give him the large, gentle eye,
an murmur that yuh fur one kinnot
imagine takin' part in a movement
bound to be unsexin' at the least.
When he's grabbed yuh kin sink the
prong an watch him leap. It amt
sech bad sport.
MYRTLE-But the glad days COM
In when we kin tell our real names
at the beginnin, Bella. It's gotta
come!
Why should them brutes be catered
to, which they don't appreciate moth
in anyway, lackin' as they do the
finer niceties what makes s'much If
our appeal, yunno?
ANABELLE-I git so drafted sick
of sinkin' my own personality while
pretendin' to rave over the Ulcers of
some scar-faced Chawle what never
heard of Sam Langford or Tbsen, an
! b'lieve-hello!
Hello-gee! it's the Captain! Well?
Yes, this is me- all right. but I got no
wish to hear from a false, blackheart-
ed fella, who kin pirate of love eter-
nal, which yuh jest plain deceived me,
so there!
Yuh did, too. Don't yuh stand there
contradictin' me, cause hello! This
is 41144-hello!
My pore hearts goin' at dretful
rate, dearie. l been gradually sinkin
ever since my operation, an this here
hello! Who is it, Yuh are not my
Jack, an l hate yuh What? Listen
here, Jest yuh return the ring | give
yuh, less yuh staked that there Won.
! ing to it. What? A old fren yuh
simply had to be polite to? Is that
so? In the isolated ports yer ships
been maxim mebbe they amt Joe %
that line, but femme inform yuh it's
a dead card on this corner. The ideer?
Huh? Do I spurn life. on the boundin'
deep in company with my sailor boy?
Well amt no mark, an I amt the
CELL to be came back to when yuh
happen to feel like seem the old
home again.
An hello! Whadda yuh buttin
in here fur, Central? Then clear the
line. I s'pose she's listenin', as usual,
fur it seems like yuh kinnot git no
privacy in this-hello! Onct fur all,
Captain, it's the blow. Yuh treated
me too crool Hello! Oh, yes, yuh
kin talk it over eff yuh wanta, but
hello!
Hello! Hello! Is hat yuh, Jack?
Cut off again! Wouldn't it Jolt yuh,
dearie? Me Jest leadin' up to con-
ditional pardon-an them kind means
ioolry, too. Hello! Hello!
IF I could ketch that Central she'd
be runin on one cylinder to-morra!
Amt it turble, dearie? An the worst
is allus in front!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
NEW RItr Mill.

The K Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
la, gest as well as the finest in me
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. Ihe famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
TO handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they gulraatee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27
Our
(assifed4d
HDepdTl lne

LOsT-Gold scarf pin set with
pearls Return to News Office and
receive reward
FOR RENT. furnished rooms
Gentlemen preferred Apply The
News once. l1-s f.
LOTS for your Money All parts
Of town. See John. F. Cox Realty
Company. l22-1-tf.
FOR SALE The launch Elizabeth
on Lake Parker The John F. Cox
Realty co. t2-l-tf.
LOTS IN DIXIELAND No better
location for home on this earth.
The John r. Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tg.
FOR RENT Owing to a change In
his business plans, the Lessee Of the
store room in the Drane building at
No. sOs Main st.. Lakeland. de-
sires to suitcase the premises to a
desirable tenant. Good proposition
for right party For particulars adj
dress, H. J. Drane, in tie Drane
building. 12-9-1-mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

WANTED a MAN M
stenographar VINO can 6is Real
Estate business The 5obn cox
Realty 90 1l-tf.
LOST Between Lakeland and
Webster last Friday. double BAR
relied shot gun. Dropped from auto
mobile % roadside Liberal reward
il returned to News omce
f2-2s-5t.
Board and room one dollar q
day IS q week Phone Rlue.
12-26-2t.
BREAD-Ask your grocer for
Young's Bread Of phone $40 Prompt
delivery 12-26-tf.
FOR SALE acres sosa truck
and farm land small dwelling,
small barn. stable and wagon shed.
Two acres cleared and in cultivation.
Three miles east Of Lakeland on
clayed road. The land is extra good
for ali parposes See j. II. Davis.
owner sic Iowa aYe. Phone z64
Black. t2-26-2w-p.
FOUND A child's ring The same
can be had II owner viii call At Mrs.
j L. Shippers home and pay for this
advertisement 12-27H
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms. all modern conyeniences Ap-
ply % Mrs i. A. RennoIds. cor. Mas
sachusetts ave and Cedar street
12-27-tf.
FOR SALE a 1909 Model. SPAS
.senger Elmore Automobile. ~ perfect
condition. The engine being new.
Would be a bargain at $1,000 Ny
price only $3.50, R. G Henderson.
Auburndale. Fla 12-27-tf
WANTED no buy residence at
price within $4,000. Address BOX
254, Lakeland.
WANTED Housekeeping rooms or
rooms and board IN q private house
for three adults Enquire at News
Office. 12-27-st-p
The ladies Win be interested n
the Dressmaking establishment Of
Mrs. BroadweIl On South Florida ave.
12-27-2t
FASHIONABLE DREssAfAIkIny G
Mrs. Broadwell has opened Dress
making parlor cor Of Orange street
and South Florida ave. Prompt ex-
ecution Of work and satisfaction
guaranteed 12-27-5t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

LAKE FRONT LOTS Close So.
best values 50 town The John -
Cox Realty CO. I2-1-t1.
FIRE INSURANCE Strong Com
panies, prompt attention to losses.
The John F Cox Realty ca 122-1-tf.
12-l-etp
FOR SALE Loom The Weayers
Friend made BY the Reed Mig
CO Good as new VIII sell cheap.
ENQUIRE sol Kentucky ave
I2-2o-et-p.
FOR SALE Green bone cutter.
Price $500; cost $1,000 Apply 70
w H. CIough.
WANTED woman white Of
for general house purpose.
Phone 177-Blue 12-22-tf
Fresh select oysters. 50 and 90
cents Best to be had speckled
perch and salt water nsh when pos
aible w A. Yaun. 2ts N Ky ave.
Phone z5z Red. 12-22-tf
FOR RENT One OF more rooms,
furnished Of unfinished over priv
ate school. s20 West Main street; al
SO one furnished room in private
house. 400 South Missouri avenue.
Phone 81. IT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

Lakeland Camp No. rs. ". o. W.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays g. r Ken
nedy. Council Commander, Mrs. SAL
lie Skipper, Guardian Of Circle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

Palm Chapter. o. q. S. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month O O. Arendell, sec
rotary; Mrs. Pike Adair, W. H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

Lakeland Chapter. r. A. NJ. No.
20 meets the arst Thursday night IN
each month III Masonic Hall Visit
ing companiols welcomed. @. G.
Arendell. secretary; J. + Love, II. P.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27
CHOICE IN STYLE FoR HAIR
Famous Modlsees Design HeaddFbsses
n Keeping with the Costume ia
Ae Worn With Them.


Headdresses are quite wonderful.
Nine paQuln. Paul Poiret. Beer and
many of the other famous coatumern
are making a specially of them, and,
are Offering them with or without IKE
gown.
There are walls-of-TrOy iuf rhine
stones and let, with whit aIgrette
at the side; there are tw9inch bands
of furnished bullion latsicework set
With turquois and garAets there are
broad bars of black tpile. held BY hor-
izontal bars AZ rhInestones set ia sill
1F black kelvet bands with q lattice
Jewels and a yellow aigrette
side.
addition to al these Oriental al
there ii a wide showing Of the
0urteenth century Italian caps. IN
keeping with the sleeves, tie shoulder
line, and the lace ruffles which are re-
vived from the italian period
The caps are like those to which We
once gave the name Of Juliet; they
are made Of pearls, crystals tnFqnois,
and cofala on white satin or white
tulie foundation As PINK e 50 much
the fashion this year among the ex-
clneivea although It Ia not widely talk
Va about. one sees good many 81
these caps made Of coral beads strung
81 coral SILK and mounted on . white
fabric,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27
X OF r.

Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at odd Fellows Hail. Visit
ing members always welcome.
F. b. BRYAN,
Chancellor Commander
A. M. JACKSON Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

Many womaa aas made the ter
llble mistake 81 marrying merely to
Show the public That she bad tie
chance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

HoueekeepeT Here. DR. that coat
and clear outl Burglar You be quiet
Of ri wake your wife and give her
this letter ! found ID your pocket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27
I. o 8 "a

Meets every Friday night at 1880
at ]. o. o. r Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers corr
daily invited. j. d. FRENCH.
Noble Grand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27
~ 80 n - 80.

One 81 fne cEaciefIsliea ol fac
eeeni aay s saat everything "a done
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-27

Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. 3 a. n.
meets in Masonic Hail every Second
and Fourth Monday nights. A cor
dial Invitation to visiting brethren.
c. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love,
W. M.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-29
B. & M. HAS
FINE SHOWING
Good Strong Vein Exposed
in Open Cut.

The B. & M. group of claims
situated on Elk mountain, about
eight miles west of Elk City, on
the stage road, is developing into
a frst-class bonanza. John Mont
gomery the owner, has the vein
exposed in a shallow shaft, which
shows nine feet of good ore.
Most of the ore is a shelly hem
attic character, and pans well,
while the sulphides show good
values. 1t is Mr.. Montgomery's
intention to do considerable de-
velopment work the coming
summer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-29

sisting of disintegrated particles
of the igneous rocks which have
been reformed into rocks, such
as sandstone; and metamorphic
rocks, consisting of igneous or
sedimentary rocks whose COM
position has been greatly changed
by intense heat, chemical action,
or other causes, as for instance,
a limestone that has been chang
ed to marble.
Sedimentary rocks, as stated
in the geologic atlas of the United
States Geological Survey, are
usually made up of layers or beds
which can be easily separated.
These layers are called strata,
and rocks deposited in such
layers are termed stratified. The
surface of the earth is not i'm
movable; over wide regions it
very slowly rises or sinks with
reference to the sea, and shore
lines are thereby changed. AS a
result of upward movement
marine sedimentary rocks may
become a part of the land, and
most of our land areas are in
fact occupied by rocks originally
deposited as sediments in the
sea.
Sandstone is perhaps the sim
plest example of a sedimentary
rock. Obviously sandstone was
once sand, and again each grair
Of sand was once a part of some
older rock. This sand was frs
eroded and then deposited anC
either subjected to great pressure
by overlying masses, perhaps
thousands OF teet thick, or ce
mented together by chemica
solutions. Where the stone wa
formed by simple pressure i
contains a large proportion o
open spaces, and thus become
an ideal water-bearer. Som
sandstones will carry as much a
$50 Gu. in. of water to the cubi
foot of stone. In other varietie
the interstices may have bee
filled with cementing material S
that the rock may be for a.
practical purposes almost a
dense as granite. Mining an
Scientific Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-29
The Origin of Rocks.

The geologist divides rocks into
three general classes-igneous
rocks, originating from the
molten magma forced upward
from the bowels of the earth,
such as granite and the various
lavas; sedimentary rocks. con-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-29
Big Ball Game With
Dixie.
A ROYAL TIME ASSURED
Everybody Invited to Come
to Elk City.

Owing to an oversight of the
committee as to the time of going
to press, we are unable to give
to our readers the full details of
the program which will be de-
cided upon by the Fourth of July
celebration committee tonight,
for the celebration Of Indepen-
dence Day at Elk City. The
News however is authorized by
members of the committee to
state that the program will be
one of unusual interest, including
many novel features that are
sure to be appreciated by the fun
loving crowd that will be in at
tendance.
The forenoon will be taken up
with a parade and the reading of
the Declaration of Independence
and a speech by the orator of
the day. Next will be horse
races, foot races, sack races,
potato races, tug-of-war, roping
contests, bucking contests and
other interesting events.
The afternoon will be devoted
to the main~event of the day in
the way of sports the baseball
game between the Dixie sphere
sluggers and the willow smash
ers. The game will undoubtedly
be hotly contested and as each
team is composed of some of the
best amateur players of the
northwest, the crowd can expect
to witness some classy ball play
ing.
The committee is in communi-
cation with the International
Aviators Association of Honolulu,
with a view to obtaining the SER
vices of one Of their most skilled
aviators to hover over the grounds
during the game and pick up the
umpire and watt him to a place
of safety as soon as the game is
|
finished. This is calculated to
give the umpire a steady nerve
and assure him a place of safety
out of range Of rotten eggs and
rotten language that might other
l wise be hurled at him by the
) small boy and the overenthu-
siastic rooter, should some of
their delicate and self constituted
ideas of base ball be outraged by
some of his decisions.
: The days celebration will be
= concluded with a grand ball at
= the opera house in the evening,
3 for which good music has been
2 engaged, and the dance lovers
can be assured a good time.
Invitation is extended to all of
our neighbors to help us cele-
brate the anniversary of the day
: that our fore-fathers signed the
r declaration that made our grand
and glorious country free.
, 1t is unnecessary to those that
a are acquainted with the situation
but to the strangers that will be
: with us for the first time, we
y wish to whisper a few words as
a pointer, when it comes to hav-
: ing a good time at a celebration,
Elk City amt a bit slow.