davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
WHAT may be described as "crag.
gy" effects flor lack OF more

WHAT may be described as "crag.
" gy" effects flor lack OF more
W graceful name) are prominent In
the world OF fancy feathers and
are In demand this fall. Feathers In
all sorts Of ornaments and trimmings
and many all.feather hats are shown
by the best importers. representing
much patient hand-work. and marvel.
Gus color combinations. on the part Of
those who make them.
Nature seems to have delighted In
making feathers wonderfully beauti-
full. They are as wonderful as the flow.
ers, and their beauty is almost inde-
structible. The markings. mottlings
and set figures which We discover In
quilts or other single feathers. are fair
ly awe inspiring. their inimitable col.
ors and sheen, the gradatiOns In size
Of the markings, the iridescent splen.
dor. which constantly changes a tho
light strikes them at varying angles.
cannot be initiated. These are the
work Of great and mighty nature. and
beautiful beyond compare. 1t 10 no
wonder that mankind. especially wom-
ankind, chooses them as a decoration
for the head. And they are about to
pass beyond the realm OF millinery
and become decoration for the Golf
fure-at least this Is the rumor float.
Ing about.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03

Lakeland they will be accompanied
by Mrs. ROdrick's mother. Mrs. l.. \.
VanBuren, who will spend the win
ter in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03

The all-feather turbans and hats are
difficult to make, and exquisite; they
are therefore expensive. There are
many beautiful feathers and feather
ornaments, however, within the reach
Of everyone. Good. fancy feathers do
not 20 out OF style. Those In natural
colorings are natures paintings. and
people with an eye for beauty will al.
ways appreciate them.
In dealing with ostrich feathers.
men have become SO expert In dye
Ing and manipulating that they have
produced them In all lovely col.
ors and shades and In many In.
tricate combinations Of color. A
great variety Of what Is termed
fancy ostrich Is now a permanent
feather among millinery trimmings.
Some feathers, like the graceful bird
Of paradise. are most beautiful In the
natural coloring, and, after this, white
Ia the best choice for them. The nat
ural feather OF the peacock IL incom.
parably splendid. This feather. bleach.
ed to white, retains shadowy markings,
and looks like the delicate ghost OF q
feather. Ono sees the white peacock
30 rarely that 1t Is for all time UNI.
forgetable.
The liking for feathers Is commend.
able, an indication of good taste.
JULIA eOTIoMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
Polk. Barrett Nuptials.

Monday evening in Tampa a we'd
ding of interest occurred when Miss
Jennie Barrett and Mr.. Morris Polk.
of the Lake Hollingsworth neighbor-
hood, were united in marriage.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Barrett,
who reside south of town, and Is a
young woman of lovely personality
and disposition.
The groom is well known and pOu-
ular with all classes and Is to be con-
graduated on his wise selection of a
wife.
For the present the young couple
will reside at the home OF the bride s
parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
Rebecca Lodge to Meet
Next Wednesday Evening.

There will be a meeting of tho
Rebecca Lodge at the Odd Fellows
Hal lnext Wednesday evening ant
all members are urged to be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
Mn 70 Hs,d Bazaar
n16e 81 ard 9Th.

10y afternoon the Daughters
III toafsderacy held an enthusi-
IGl9 al1aling st the home Of Mrs. T.
NJ atroealt, the able president, the
I r toDicl under discussion bFins
49, BasaaS which TIE Chapter will
I q Dsosunber sta and 9Th.
nnittseg have been busy solic-
~ Articles for the Bazaar and
Ven gate successful in this
Is5gG Any one who has fancy
~, Or other articles suitable for
'A 1ISaaDr and wish to assist the ladies
~ 0f6lf efforts 20 lift the debt from
% Confederate monument, will
o5(lsr Z favor by communicating
;6 lfrs. Dsrracott or other mem
! a the Chapter, who will gladly
III FOR any donated articles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
:,
{.
SOCIAL PERSONAL
Q ooooooooooooooo e


Mrs. P. B. Haynes returned to
Lakeland Wednesday evening from
McRae, Ca, where she went to at
tend the funeral OF her sister. Mrs.
ID. A. McRae.
Mrs. W. A. Evans. who has apart
ments at the home of Mrs. {. w.
Waggoner, left yesterday for Palat-
ka, where she will visit relatives for
several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
il will be remembered, removed here
some weeks ago from Fort Meade,
Mr.. Evans having been made man.
ager of the Medulla Phosphate Co.,
with headquarters in this city.
Mrs. G.. p. Webb and son, Carroll,
left this morning for ten-days' Wis
il to Dunnellon. where she will be
the guest of her daughters, Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Peterman. Since
coming here several months ago,
Mrs. Webb has interested herself in
church and temperance work, and
although her absence from the city
will be for only short time, she will
be greatly missed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
~ or TIE YEARS.

~ ne ~ ana clamor of the
k deity strsst
q, - ~ sosnd Of bells.
"a. \ who're soul and earth
NM f|2 M nsst
Ile.lils music swells.
~ ~, ssd aust. and care. and
- 10 thrust
: ~ baclround grey,
~ $50 more = . child, with faith
I ~ trust.
M N I'M ~ orchard way;
~ sn6 pleasant blow the winds
{ Shattstir
l; IN ant grass,
NJ tDFoasA Tie fresh green leaves
above q blur
( VIM that pass.
ltlue q sky above the sun
~ ~ Il sAiiS fllls
NJ ltaDw.
SSfkt ~ bell across the fields
NJ co.,
M T. als M.
rhE 4Ai6 sclhouse, white, like
s 4aAaeta SHOW
" q lloey elings.
Nv Nv. With rhythmic beat and
I'll N K'slcw
II 1ASs IN mt swings;
ASlsat sAd the taste Of heaven
Il. ~ Ill:
a. Aaarts ~, stone,
I -: y man once more, and toll and
elayS grssd Tor gain
tlAvs claimed their own.
Horace j. Gilbert.
~ ~ oocisty
nv k 10y Afternoon.
q 1AAleS Aid Society of the
N(M1 )aptist church will in the
~ Z hcld their meetings each Mon
~ aflefnoon. instead of semi
HSH ~, q hes been the case in the
IgS ut Nonday afternoon at $3.50
o'6lb6G, there will be an important
64lng Of the society and all men,
~ Are requested to be present.
No. elRcsrs of the society are, Mrs.
sC. AnCell. president; Mrs. f. {.
IA DDeeal I secretary; Mrs. II. c.
r. 49, osistant secretary; Mrs
sa4 c.. treasurer of the Aid,
~ 1lrs. JosepA Levay, treasurer OF
~ Missionary department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03

Mrs. E. n. Rodrick and little
daughter left last night for Jackson
Vile where they will visit relatives
and friends ;or several weeks. They
will also visit in waycross. before
their return. Upon their return to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
n Mission Reading Circle
! fntoregtiug Meeting.

e Fbesign Mission Reading Cir
~ the Methodist church. held
1hasrssting meeting Monday az
- 1t the home of Mrs. l. j.
oasn. The afternoon was pleas
"a profitably spent by all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03

4 1nssaay Evening
HSlloUv' Hall.
aeooay evening a dance was
u ~ Odd Fellows Hall By q
- u tie young men of the
Newark post., 1911-04-05
FIRE DRILL AGAIN

THERE has been considerable talk
about fire drill in our schools and pre-
cautions for emergencies resulting
from fire. In view OF accidents and
catastrophes reported in almost every
daily newspaper, it certainly would not
be amss that our people give these
matters some attention. "A perusal oil
the press shows that there are far
more, fatalities resulting from lack OF
discipline and from panic stricken con-
gregations OF people than from the
fires themselves.
The Board o. Education might be
rendering great service If they made
some requirements for fire drill in the
different school buildings. Even il
the emergency never arose, the tram
in gof the young (and the old for tina,
natter to keep cool in excitement is
excellent and we'll worth the time. The
children would take interest in the
movement if conducted properly. Here
is a Boy Scout idea OF a most practica
nature.
Fire chief Wilson is interesting him.
self in our fire fighting facilities, look
ing toward their Improvement. He III
tends to have cards printed for distri
button. naming phones where alarm:
can be turned in at all hours o. the
night These cards which will be is.
sued in a few days. should be placed il
some convenient spot for immediate
reference.
1t would be we'll for Chief Wilson
and the whole Department to investl
gate our pubic buildings and make
suggestions tending to the safety 9
the people.
We are all too thoughtess OF these
matters until forever too late-wher
only little lorethought and precau
tion would have prevented seriou:
accident and perhaps loss OF lie.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
M'CLELLANDSVILLE

Mrs. Efhe Lambert. National Or
ganizer of W. c. T. u, gave a very in
terestng chalk talk 10 the children at
the school house on Friday, her sub
ject being the great danger of the use
OF Rum and Cigarettes. Alter the
talk the children promised to do their
best to place this school on the honor
roll.
Mrs. Donnell and Mrs. Lambert
were the guests OF Mrs. Burnley at
lunch on Friday.
Mr. Fred Wheeling has returned 10
his home after sojourn in Wheeling
West Virginia.
Mr.. w. w. Vansant is quite i'll with
bronchitis.
The Donnell Union w. c. T. u. held
its monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs Burnley, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell, county president
and Mrs Effie Lambert, OF New York
were their guests and each gave very
helpful and interesting talks on the
work. Mrs. Lambert also commend
ed the Union on its good parliamen-
tary work, saying it was the best con.
Quoted Union in the State.
Mrs. Elizabeth attended the County
Institute at S'lverbrook, on Thursday
Newark post., 1911-04-05
School Clerks Take Notice

All Clerks OF public schools should
keep in mind the fact that two copies
OF the annual report lor each school
must be filled out by the teacher. and
one copy be delivered to the County
Superintendent Of Schools for the
county, and the other copy be delivered
to the Secretary OF State Board of
Education, Dover. Del, before the
Cler kor Treasurer OF the District can
legally pay to the teacher the last
months salary Of the school year. In
less certificate is in hand to that ef-
feet at the annual settlement of the
schoo, accounts, the State Auditor will
not have authority to allow the month S
salary so paid as credit at the annual
settlement in July and August.
THEO. TOWNSEND.
Auditor o. Accounts.
April5 2t*
Newark post., 1911-04-05
CIVIC COMMITTEES WORK

THE members OF the Civic COM
mittee OF the New Century Club are
anxiously waiting for spring weather.
in order that they may start their cam
paign OF "Cleanin' up. In several OF
the down State towns these commit
tees are working in conjunction with
the Council and Business Men Asso-
Citations, and the results have been
most gratifying. Some towns have set
days for General Town Cleaning, and
then campaigns are started for beauti-
flying the towns by planting trees,
cleaning up and seeding vacant lots.
All this Newark can do. And with a
spirit o. cooperation can add much
TO her attractlveness.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
OBITUARY
ADOLPH HRS.

Adolph HRS, an cd resident Of Sea-
ford, Del. died OF cancer OF the stom.
ach, at the Red Mems Fraternal Home
last Thursday. Mr.. Hrs was in his
o3rd year
Service at the home. conducted by
Rev. Hamilton Phelps, on lasr Sun
day afternoon, was largely attendde by
members OF local tribes.
The body was taken on Monday, to
seatord, where il was met by the Tribe
OF that rown, OF which the deceased
was member, d, c. Rose represent
ing the Board OF Managers, attended
the services at Seaford
Newark post., 1911-04-05
A Promising Proposition For Delaware

The Sunday Star OF April end, de-
votes a supplement- to the splendid
prospect Delaware has OF becoming
the apple growing center OF the East.
A cut shows the First home OF De.a-
ware Apple Company" eight larms
which have been purchased from Sam
uel H. Messick, of Brdeeville. Not a
ditch nor fence stops the work OF the
cultivator from one end OF the farm to
the other, I-2 miles one way by 3 IA
miles the other.
The names OF many who are l..st
prominent in our Sta9e are among the
Stockholders iii this It~w company.
Hon. Simeon S. Pennewill, Governor
OF Delaware, is president OF the De,a-
ware Apple Company and Pro-. c. A.
McCue. OF Delaware College, is Vice
president.
The following striking paragraph is
taken from the mentioned supplement:
DELAWARE VS.. THE WEST IN
APPLE CULTURE.
We wish to call your especial at
tention to the rapidly increasing de-
mand for Delaware apples. Their fla
vor is unexceled. They are selling
for higher prices than any other fruit
on the market.
Delaware is the earliest place in the
Unite dStates to grow an apple. We
harvest apples from the middle OF
June until November, while the Wes,
has ripening season OF only sis
weeks. Our freight rate is ten cents a
bushel by rail and five cents by water
against the West fifty cents Our sec
ond and third grades OF fruit will pay
the entire running expenses OF tht
farm, while the West cannot ship their:
on account of the excessive ireigh
rate. Our labor is SIS month agains
their S45. We can cultivate fiftee1
acres day. while thew can only worl
three acres because they have to worl
around irrigating bitches.
A representative from the Colorado
Apple district has lately been examin
ing land in Delaware. He has fount
it good, and with a number of other!
rom his home district is contemplating
settling in Sussex county, Delaware.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

The safest invetment is in real es.
tate Buy lot 5oxI5o feet for $4,000.
$1,000 down and $500 per month. No
interest and no taxes. Lay the foun-
dation for a home; or, if you want to
build a home call and see me.
Beautiful lots on high ground on
North Avenue, $500 per foot.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
OF Newark Trust & Safe DEPOSIT Co.,
Newark. Del
Newark post., 1911-04-05
COLLEGE NOTES

At an election held last Tuesday to
choose basket bail manager and as
sistant for next year, w. S. Almond,
IL, was elected 10 the former position
and ]. +. Diggs. 'Is to the latter by
large majorities.
First lieutenant Edgar S. Slayer,
L. S. A.. has been absent from col
lege during the past week while taking
his examinations for promotion to a
captaincy.
The annual government inspection
OF the Cadet corps will take place the
,at.er part OF this month. Capt. Sym
monds OF the General Staff. will be the
inspecting officer. Delaware ranks
second among the class B institutions
as result OF last years inspection, and
.he boys are making every effort to
obtain first place this year.
The Blue Hen, published by Me
Class OF 1912. which was to have ap-
peared this month, will not be out till
May. Did YOU ever know a printer 10
keep his word? No, never.
G. P Millingron, 'I2, r. r. Whit
tingham, 'I2, and A. S. Houchin, '1s.
are members OF the cast OF ''Betwec,.
the Acts" three act comedy to be
produced the first week in May for
the benefi" OF St. Thomas Church.
DELAWARE VS.. UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND.
On Wednesday afternoon, the Uni
versity OF Maryland was taken into
camp s to 4. Jo'ls was selected 10
heave them over the pan, and accon-
| plished this fear to everybody's salts
| faction, with the possible exception OF
| the opposing team. He worked his
| assortment OF curves and shoots per
fectly, except in one inning, the sew
enth, when the visitors damned the
| pellet hard; and this combined with q
! couple OF infield errors allowed three
Maryland players to splash around the
bases and tally, q said Splash be-
cause | desired to convey the idea
that it was muddy. Inc predomin.
ant feature OF the game was 'Barnum'
! Wards hitting. He certainly did re.
soak tha' ball Git had already beer
soaked by the rain), and the scorer:
were compelled to register a two-bag-
| ger and triple as his contribution .c
| the cause of defeating the boys iron
Gov. Crothers' State Joe Marsha,
was also right there when hits were
needed. and tried his darnedest t.
knock the horse-hde out OF the lot
Umpire, Scarborough. Scorers, Al
most everybody. Time OF game: IS
DELAWARE VS.. PRATT INSTI
TUTE.
| IL to 5. That tells the story OF how
| Delaware put one over on Pratt Insrl
tue in Brooklyn, N Y. last Saturday
and brought nome the bacon, or pc,
! haps | should say, the dog biscuit
Jols was again selected to toss then
to Huston. He had nine strike-our
to his credit, and was especially goot
in the pinches (whatever they may be)
The whole team hc consistently; bu
little Joe Marshall was the brightes
when it came 10 welding th
wagon tongue; and he also covered
acres OF ground on the lefr grass-plot
Prof Frederick H. Robinson, wht
has been suffering lor some time will
inflammation OF the bladder, has beer
removed to the Homeopathic Hospi
tai. His condition is not serious. AM
the latest bulletins report him as mucl
improved. Prof. c. A. Short, 'e6, will
teach as many of his classes as possibl
during his absence Prof Reeves D
String is also on the sick list.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

ten years, and OF this increase, 1880.
or all but I24S, was in boroughs. OF
the total population 4o,o2o live in the
boroughs and Co. 1874 in the country dis
tricts and small villages. Oi the town.
ship AZ show loss OF population and
10 a gain over ten years ago.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
1910 Census Figures

The complete census of Chester
county as taken last April was given
out by the census officials last week.
A fe wweeks ago the population a
boroughs was published and the fol-
lowing are the figures for the town
shlps: ..t
Newark post., 1911-04-05

BETHANY BEACH has a popula-
tion OF 50, according to The last cell-
sus, but that does not prevent Drexler
from being the most talked OF man
during the past session OF the Leglsla-
tuTe,
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Hills Restaurant improvements

The restaurant OF L. Z. Hill has
been improved by repainting and rchn-
ishing.
Spot'essly clean all the time, j. is
Newark post., 1911-04-05

becoming more popular every day.
Aside from a dainty table set at all
hours for quick lunch, Mr. Hill is
carrying a fine line OF candies-and
his cigars-the talk OF the town.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
SATURDAY, APR L8, 1911

at i o'clock P. NJ , the Real Estate Of
James H. Thompson, deceased, con-
sisting OF a FRAME DWELLING
and LOT OF LAND situ,a on the
South side OF Cleve and avenue, New
ark, Del, adjoining property OF Jacob
Thomas Company. Attendance will be
given and terms made known by Will
liam D. Smith, Administrator OF
James H. Thompson, deceased, or by
his Attorney, E. w. Cooch, Esq
Newark post., 1911-04-05

AT 80 O'CLOCK, in R. 7. Jones'
Storage Rooms. ts
goose feather bed, goose feather
pillows and bolster, bedstead, I ma
hogany mirror, mahogany bureau,
bed clothing. | iron folding cot. mat
.resses. e cane-seated chairs, small
rockers, stands lot Oh ingram carpet, I
buffet, l wardrobe, amps, 1 full-size
spring. ,ot OF carpet padding, rugs. I
,oi,et sci. coal oil lamp, 1 pad for
cot.
JOSEPH H. HOSSINGER,
Administrator.
And at the same time and place there
| will be sold oak bedroom suits, 1
oak sideboard, l kitchen cupboard, l
odd bureau, 1 refrigerator, l twelve
foot oak extension rable, I kitchen
table. cook stoves (good bakers; l
| large mirror in gilt frame, 2 bed
springs, 2 mattresses. oak dining
| room chairs in good condition; lot OF
| good window shades, l bedroom rock
| er and chairs, six-piece parlor suit,
| in fine condition, 100 yards OF rag and
| ingram carpet (near'y new); l coffee
| mill, l garden rake, lot OF clothes
props.
No goods sold until day OF sale.
r. T. JONES.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

BY virtue OF an order of the Or
phans' Court OF the State OF Delaware,
the undersigned will expose for sale,
at the Deer Park Hotel, at Newark,
Del. ON
Newark post., 1911-04-05

FOX SALE-At the College Farm,
Newark, Del, Selected White Excel
sior Seed Corn from an eighty-iour
bnshel per acre crop.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

Ella first CLASS carpener
1teaGy empaayment. Apply TO
The Continental Fibre Co.,
Newark, Del
Newark post., 1911-04-05
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paner
is an innovation to country news.
papers The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. il will pay you to run in notice
in this column. Lost, Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading
Be sure to always look at the Wan,
Column. 1t has pad others. 1t will
pay you
Newark post., 1911-04-05
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE rooms for rent in the
Academy Building. Call on ]. S. Gil
fillan, corner N. College Ave. and
Main street.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

WANTED--Coal ashes removed
free. Notify
D. c. Rose,
Chairman Street Committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-04
CAMPAIGN Will
END TOMORROW
Chamber of Commerce Mem
bership Contest to End
At Luncheon.

Tomorrow the big campaign for
members inaugurated by the Aber-
deem Chamber of Commerce, will come
to a head and before the lunch at
the Fairmont hotel is finished, the to-
tai membership will probably be
swelled several hundred.
For the past week members have
been getting converts to the boosting
cause until there are more than 100
applications in the hands of the men,
bers. One member has worked ex-
ceedingly hard securing more than
II members and he is still on the
job.
The list will include Individual as
well as corporation membership, and
the campaign is one of the warmest
ever started by any club.
Secretary Dudley G. Allen is striv-
ing for record in membership. He
wants Aberdeen to have the largest
membership, pro rata, of any COM
mercial organization in the United
States. He is working hard along
these lines and is having excellent
the game and striving for the same
thing that Allen is working for.
Every indication points to rousing
meeting and there will be considera-
BILE speech making and cheering, as
the list of new members is announc-
ed.
In fact, the meeting will be sort
of get together one and all should
be prepared to attend and join in the
festivities.