davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
Odd Fellows Will Have
Box Supper Friday Night.

The Odd Fellows and their families
will enjoy social evening Friday
night in the Odd Fellows Hall, a
Box supper having been arranged fol-
the occasion. Every member is cor
daily invited to attend, bring their
families, aud spend delightful eve
ming. All who attend are requested
to bring a box of lunch, which after
the program of the evening will be
an important part of the evening
entertainment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
Desirable Millinery Furs.

Touches of fur are the rule on the
winter models, says the DrygoOds
Economist. Ermine Is a strong favor
lite I'm higN-class millinery and beaver
Is a high novelty, being used to edge
and face brims. and In bands and bows
encirclng the crown. Small. close
fitting bonnets and turbans are shown
in the shOrt-haired furs with long or
short empire scarfs and frequently a
muf TO match. Mole Is In prominent
use. also sealskin and its substitutes.
as well as ermine and beaver. Skunk
IL used in large quantities for trim
ming purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
Quaint Dancing Frocks.

On some Of the little dancing frOcks
Of chiffon or net made for the after
noon dancing classes Of the very much
Younger set wool embroidery Is very
much In evidence, and until one has
seen a dress OF this description 1t Is
hard TO realize just how effective the
popular wOrsted trimming may be-.
Some OF the gowns have bands of wool
flower work about the bottom Of the
skirt and on the girdle. and frock
of white chiffon had blue tunic effect
bordered with wOrsted flowers resem-
bling roses and fOrget.me-nots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
Judge Preston Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary.

Judge ". S. Preston has been eli
loving a visit from his brother and
wife. Rev. and Mrs. {. ". Preston.
whom he had not had the pleasure
CT meeting in nearly twenty years.
Rev. and Mrs. Preston are from Lin
coin, Neb. Rev. and Mrs. j. h. Nut
ting, of Auburndale, were also here
visiting Judge Preston and family.
Mrs. Nutting being a sister of Judge
and Rev. Preston. Wednesday the
judge celebrated his birthday by Civ
ing a sumptuous birthday dinner. at
which these relatives we're his hon.
ored guests. Rev. and Mrs. Preston
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
Feminine Frivols.

Feminine Frivols.
Lace is used as ruffles on skirts OF
evening frocks.
Many of the newest evening coats
are made with single seam.
Sealskin. lynx, sable. black marten,
ermine and mink are the millinery
furs.
Thick ribbed voile, almost corduroy
in appearance is used in some of the
handsome imported costumes.
Braid, beads and buttons are to be
seen in the decorations of blouses,
while tiny vests of tucked chiffon or
net give an air of smartness to
many of the more elaborate blOuses.
One of the new millinery shapes is
called the gable, because 1t Is shaped
like gable house Its two sides slant
down sharply from the top of the
head to below the ears. and the trim
ming is usually daring and defiant
low perched on one side
Three things must match your
dress--your shoes, bag and hat.
Bows on Paris model hats are most
voluminOus affairs and 10 yards is
not an exaggerated amount to use.
Charmeuse continues to be the
fashionable fabric for afternoon
wear. The favorite trimming is silk
fringe.
Black velvet has been made up in
to long coats for afternoon wear.
Cape coats are quite the newest thing.
Frequently straight coat will have
an outer capelike arrangement reach
ing to the hem of the skirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
THE KINGS KISS.

law loug he asked, will you re-
member this
How long" Then downward bent
kjusly head, and on her lips a
kiss
I'll Ike ilame-a flame that
sent
Thru every vein
Loves JOY and pain;
ow long. he asked, will you re-
member this?'
Sg long, She lifted from his breast
her cheek,
Twas red with sacred love,
when her redder lips essayed to
speak
And when her heart did move
To answer grave and sweet
Somehow a smile unmeet
pke waywardly across red lips and
cheek
Dow long, how long will | remember
This,
Say YOU? She murmured low
BY You and while she trembled
WITH her bliss
The >mile went to and fro
Across her flushing face
And hid a graver grace
~ YOU how long will you remem-
Der this "
bent above her in that moments
hiss.
Ne held her close and fast;
low l0ag how long will | remember
This
MI ! croS> at last
VIA falling, dying breath
Ina river men call Death.
'a'- 50 long will | remember
',2
"s apart they stood, did he
naeaber
III words that summer day?
4 semember thru the long De-
,ertor
II warmth and love of May?
if warmth and love and
bliss.
~" meaning of that kiss,
- a'-!oms stood between--did
4 eme mb"r this?
VIC a. say Tor him? For her
- tapw
49, h-S kiss was her crown;
y know no agony of woe.
W. smile or frown
4 make her heart for
>Arar
llmmcr morning there,
Ierest tree of Fontaine-
Dora Perry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
L Almond Cake

up of butter and two
afed sugar. Stir in
I sweet milk to which
OF llavoring has been
59z ',aar. three times,
IT I'D two teaspoon
Xder. Mix with the
blanched. chopped al
the flour to the cake
. sir in last the stiffly
!. Of four eggs. Beat
;. our into cake pan. and
arefully but decidedly
!. = table several times,
q q about two feet. This
AXE against falling"
as.-
/. d moderate oven, ice with
!. Ing and while frosting is
!. !, "Hole .ia1ched almonds
= 'le axe.
lie for white cake never
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

have gone on tour OF the East
Coast and upon their return Will
spend some time with the judge and
family. Barlow Correspondent Jack
sOnyille Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

Mrs. ID. B. Dickson charmingly en-
tertained her Sunday school class
Saturday, afternoon at her home on
South Tennessee avenue, and all
present report a most delightful af-
ternoon. Mrs. Dickson is an ideal
hostess and left nothing undone to
make the occasion most happy one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

The first jury of women which
ever sat in a case in Los Angeles was
unable to agree either upon a place
to take. luncheon or upon verdict
and was discharged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

Mrs. J. ID. Lowell. one OF the able
teachers of the Lakeland High school
has been confined to her home for
the past two weeks by illness, but We
are glad to state that she is now i'm
proving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

Let brightness and JOY itself be
reflected in every yard by the bloom
ing RIGHTEOUSNESS of flowers of every
kind. Then will our visitors truly
say--this is verify the Land Of
Flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

Through an oversight We failed TO
include Miss Frances higgins name
among those who contributed to the
music yesterday afternoon al the
funeral of Mrs. T.. H. Garland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

fails when directions are followed. =
II. H.. in Hollands Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

Or. and Mrs. 4. VI. Jackson are
the proud parents of fine son who
came to gladden. their hearts yestcr-
day afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs George W. MershOn,
of jacksonville, are recent arrivals
in Lakeland who will make this city
their permanent home, Mr.. Mershon
having purchased an interest in the
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. Mr..
and Mrs. Mershon are stopping at the
Elbemar hotel, but expect to Occu-
by the Manard cottage on South
Florida avenue as soon as il is va
Gated, which will probably BE- with
in the next ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-21
Personal
Items

Mrs. Il. \. Rodrick and little
daughter returned yesterday from
Jacksonville where they have been
delightfully."- entertained for several
weeks. Mrs. ROdrick was accompan-
led home by her mother, Mrs l.. NJ.
NanBuren, who will spend the winter
in Lakeland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
STORM ON
The GREAT LAKES
Scores Of Vessels at Mercy Of
the Elements.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 19.-Almost a
score Of damaged vessels in places of
refuge; a number of deserted barges
left to the mercy Of the elements; sew
eral costly vessels grounded; many
sailors cared for at lifesaving stations
and ~lifesavers forced to battle through
out the night to prevent the loss OF
lives-such is the partial toll OF a
fierce gale and storm which ragged on
Lakes Huron and Michigan and across
the Straits OF Mackinac.
Alpena was practically isolated for
hours; Mackinac City, Sault Ste. Ma
RE. Mich, Cadillac and neighboring
cities were in the path Of the storm.
Passenger and freight trains have been
tied up at Cadillac.
The steam barge Isabelle Royce,
coal laden, and the steamer United
Lumberman reached Alpena minus
their barges. The Royce lost hers be-
tween Middle and Thunder Bay ISL
ands and both l~ifesaving crews are
searching for 1t. A tug attempted to
give assistance to the United Lumber
mans barges, but was unable to get
close by.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
CONsULs ASSUME CONTROL
Take Charge Of Customs and POST
Office at Annoy.

Annoy. Nov, 1s.-The foreign con-
suls have assumed control OF the i'm
perial customs and the p~ostofice, and
the dragon flags on these buildings
have been lowered. Several days be-
fore Annoy declared for a republic the
imperial authorities became ineffec-
tive and the consuls refuse to recog-
nize the provisional government pend
ing confirmation Of It's authority from
Foochow, the capital of the province.
The revolutionary forces are recruit
ing rapidly and detachments Of picked
men have been sent to the interior
OF the province to restore order.
Reports from Changchow are that
the factions there have reached an
agreement and the fighting has ceased.
The casualties are said to have been
fewer than was first thought.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Wonders of n Book.

There is perhaps no greater wonder
than a book. BY the help Of little
figures upon spins or paper men have
been able to transmit their thoughts
through thousands Of years. The
names and shapes of things, the deeds
and sorrows that have occurred as far
back as Adam, have been made known
to us. Even those invisible and alb
stract thoughts which have no shape
or substance. but which inspired the
writer and have since inspired others,
are all put down In the little letters
and made eternal. The songs Of David,
the speculatons Of Plato, the visions
of Homer, have by these means been
handed down faithfully for many CEN
turtles and distributed among man
kind. II there were no books our
knowledge would almost be confined
to the limit Of sight and hearing. All
that we could not see or hear would
be to us like the Inhabitants Of the
planet S%aturn-a mere matter Of idle
conjecture.-Barry Cornwall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
A STARTLING Lecture.

Mr.. j. N. Barrie has given Us a
whimsical description Of Professor
Campbell Fraser. the famous author
and dramatist having been at one time
n Of the professors pupils. II see
him rising In q daze from his chair"
says Mr.. Barrie, and putting his
hands through his hair. DO I exist
he said thoughtfully, strictly SO call
edr The students looked a little star
tied. This was a matter that had not
previously disturbed them. Still, IL
the professor was In doubt there must
be something in II. He began to argue
1t out, and an uncomfortable silence
held the room in awe. If he did not
exist the chances were that they did
not exist either. 1t was thus a per-
sonal question. 1t was no wonder
that the students who do not go to
the bottom during their first month Of
metaphysics begin to give themselves
airs, strictly so called. In the privacy
OF their room at the top Of the house
they pinch themselves to see IL they
are still there."-Pearson's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Mother At PRAYER.

Once. says a writer. l suddenly open
ed the door Of my mothers room and
saw her on her knees beside her chair
and heard her speak my name in pray
er. I quickly and quietly withdrew
with a feeling Of awe and reverence
In my heart Soon / went away from
home to school, then to college. then
into LIES sterner duties. But ! new
er forgot that n glimpse of my moth
err at prayer nor the n word-my own
name-which I heard her utter. Well
did I know that what I had seen that
day was but a glimpse Of what was
going on every day in that sacred clos
ct Of prayer. and the consciousness
strengthened me a thousand times In
duty, In danger and in struggle. When
death came at last and sealed those
lips the sorest sense Of loss / felt was
the knowledge that no more would my
mother be praying for me.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
REBELS WILL
PUSH REVOLT
DenOunce Premier Yuan Shi
Kai as a Traitor.
TO PLAN new GOVERNMENT
DR.. Sun Vat Sen Slated as First Per.
manent President Of the Pro-
posed Chinese Republic.

Shanghai, Nov. 49, Denouncing
Yuan Shi Kai as a traitor to the cause
OF freedom, leaders OF the Chinese
revolution are pushing their plans for
establishing a permanent republican
government as quickly as possible.
They say they believe the constitu.
tional monarchlal regime, Of which
Yuan accepted the premiership Thurs.
day, will fsll to pieces itself; II not,
they intend to overthrow it by force
Of arms, s.aN ssssaFTES
The vanguard of delegates to the
revolutionary national convention call.
ed here are Beginning to arrive. Their
plans include self-government for the
provinces on local affairs, but central
control by the government, with head
quarters probably at Marking. Popu,
lar sentiment seems generally to favor
a constitution modelled after that OF
the United States. Municipal and pro
vincial customs duties will be abol.
ishel.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen will probably be
the first permanent president, sue
ceeding General Ii Yuan Hung, who
heads the Office Professionally now.
Fighting at Marking imminent.
Communication with Marking is de.
layed. but desperate fighting there be
tween the revolutionists and General
Chang's Manchu force. in possession
OF the city, is believed to be either
In progress already, or certain to be-
gin within a few hours.
According to the latest definite
news the revolutionists were within
fourteen miles of the Manchu outposts
and still advancing. There seems no
doubt that the battle will be the big
gest since the rebellion broke out.
General Chang has proved himself an
able commander and his troops, though
rufians, the most desperate fighters
imaginable. The revolutionists, on the
other hand, consider the capture of
Marking vital IN the success of their
cause and are determined to take 1t
at any cost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Court FooI,.

Court testers were either misshapen,
half imbecile midgets. whose ~senseless
remarks were welcomed with laughter;
quick witted. half mad fellows OF poor.
merry poes who devoted themselves
to the task for the income which II
brought
1t was their business In medieval
times to entertain kings and mobiles
with amusing sallies.
One Of the early French testers was
Mathurine, a woman.
English testers made use of calfskin
coats. which buttoned down the back
and protected them from the anger Of
those who Were provoked at their sa-
tirical thrusts.
A fools cap was adorned with three
asses ears and a rocks comb and
worn on q shorn head He had a wide
collar. carried a scelteF. and his cos
tune and cap We're decorated with
bells
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
PROFITS TOTAL s75i,oOo, 900
otsndard oil Makes Final Distribution
Before Reorganization.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Standard
OIL company Of New Jersey declared
: dividend for the last quarter OF the
year OF " a share. This is the last
dividend to be declared before the
oompany d~issolves under the mandate
u the supreme court.
Since the Standard OIL was given
corporate form In 1882 II has distribut-
"a about $751,Oo0,oO0 In dividends.
i was announced that Colonel OIL
ver Payne has reaigned from the
board Of directors OF the Standard Oil
oo1npany.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
DECISION AGAINST
THE BEEF BAR0NS
Judge KohIsatt DiSmisses Writ
Of Hdbeas Corpus.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-The government
won another move in its fight to bring
to trial nine indicted Chicago meat
packers when Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States circuit court quashed a
writ of habeas corpus issued several
days ago.
Judge Kohlsaat held that the cir
cult court had no power to issue a
writ except in extraordinary circum-
stances and that In the present cas-
it was without the right. ITO do So"
he said in his decision, would be an
attempt to review the finding of the
United States district court. The order
OF the court will be to quash the writ,
remand the defendants for trial and
surrender them to their sureties."
Levy Mayer. counsel for the pack
ers. prayed an appeal to the supreme
court.
I'VE pray an appeal and ask your
honor to FIX the amount of ball." he
said.
Under the law said Attorney
Sheean. government counsel, when a
writ OF habeas corpus is denied it is
specifically provided that the respon-
dents be r~emanded."
"Your honor's order to remand is
void" said Mr.. Mayer. we shall
find. unless care be taken, this ques-
ton will be SO snarled that there can
be no adjudication"
After hearing arguments from the
packers attorneys Judge Kohlsaat re-
fused to interfere. The packers gave
notice OF appeal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
PARCELS POST CONDEMNED
TransmississippI Congress Opposed to
the Plan.

Kansas City. Nov. 19.-After select
ing Salt Lake City as the meeting
place for 1912 and Kansas City as off,
cial headquarters. the twenty-second
annual session Of the Transmississippi
Commercial congress adjourned.
The resolution declaring that the
congress was against the enactment
OF any parcels post law. which was
adopted. provoked long and at times
acrimonious discussion.
The congress did not openly endorse
the plan OF the national monetary
commission to change the currency
and banking system of the country,
but the resolution adopted stated that
the plan may be a step In the right
direction" II was recommended that
the plan be given careful and conserv-
alive consideration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
MISSOURI GUSTS BIG TRUST
Fines international Harvester $4,000
for Violating Law.

rines international harvester $4,000
for Violating Law.
Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
supreme court of the state of Missouri
issued a writ of custer against the
international Harvester company and
assessed a fine Of $50, 900 for viola
tion of the antitrust law. The Inter
national Harvester company. in Sep
TENDER. 1910, was found guilty Of vio-
iating the Missouri antitrust laws by
= commissioners appointed by the state
supreme court. The cass was sub
mitted to the supreme court FOR afnr-
nation last April. The effect OF the
decision is to prevent ell the compan-
les which make up the international
company from conducting further busi-
ness In the state.
The taking of testimony was con
Quoted by Governor Herbert s. Had
ley, then attorney general. The testi-
mony in the case covered 1000 type
written pages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1911.
From Butler budget
u. f.. Potter. editor.

ID. r. Potter, editor.
Professor Ahern visited his folks a
Andover over Sunday.
Ole Roseth, from the hills, was doing
some trading in town Tuesday.
ID. Conway, from Lake Preston, was
loading a car of poultry here Monday.
Fred Hanson, of Valley township,
was t~ransacting business here Monday.
Garda Aadson took the train for Lily
where she has an engagement for a
few weeks.
Henry Witt and wife were laying in
a good supply of groceries and other
goods Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ash visited the
lady's parents at Bristol from Friday
till Tuesday morning.
r. A. Peck, representing the Sioux
Falls packing establishment, was here
Monday looking after their interests.
Sam BUTLER drove out to VIM. Bury's
Sunday evening, from there he went
to Webster Monday morning, returning
home the same evening.
Ted Gaber and Mrs. Peter Legaard
were married last Friday. | understand
the boys and some others gave them ar
old fashioned send off Saturday night.
This fine weather and good ~sleighing
is being improved by the farmers gem
orally in taking home the black dia-
monds and other supplies for winter
use.
Ed Weber and wife arrived Thursday
from Canada and are now visiting rela-
tives and friends. They drove from
Webster, visiting Mrs. Weber's parents
on the way.
My, the snow must be deep here.
One Of the young ladies attending
school said she waded in snow clear up
to her ribbons. 1t must have peer tied
on the tail end of her rat.
Miss Minnie Mott, our otter teacher,
visited her parents from Friday night
till Monday morning. She had quite a
time getting back as owing to a wreck
In Minnesota. The train was several
hours late so she had to get a livery to
bring her from Bristol.
Mr.. l.. c. Goodell, formerly of Butler.
now OF Sorem, Perkins county, was
renewing acquaintance with old friends
here Monday and Tuesday. He is the
same jovial l.. c. he used to be only a
little broader smile plays on his counte-
nance since the girl baby came.
Nels o. Nelson and wife, Garda
Aadson, Louisa Kvam, Olda Mathiason,
Andrew Anderson, Ben and Carl Kvam,
Ole Mathiason, Elmer Sunne and Mrs.
Engel Nelson comprised a social COM
pany at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maud Porter. of Waubay, came
Tuesday morning to make her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Potter. an extended
visit. Uncle Potter says, so many of
the prodigals are coming home he will
have to extend his table, get a half
dozen more high chairs, and kill an
extra fatted calf.
We are requested to call attention 20
the corn school and contest to be held
at the court house in Webster Novem-
Der - and %. This school is free to
all who entered the contest last spring
and who bring in samples of the corn
grown. and who send in the informa-
ton called for on the report cards fur
nished them. All others will be charged
the small fee Of 25c. We are sure that
great good to the individual and the
community will result from this work.
----.-- ---
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

Minneapolis, Nov. 1s.-wheat-Dec.,
$1.03% @1.03K; May, S1.0Sh. Cash
close on track: No. ! hard. $l.06K;
No. / Northern. S1.050105x; to ar
rive. $1.C4A 61.05A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.02N 01.03%; to arrive. s1.02x OIL.
o3A; No. 8 Northern. sSc0$l.0oM
No. 8 yellow corn. 71675c; to arrive.
COO. nominal; new. No. 4 corn. 6g6
74c; No. 8 while oats. 45h046xc; to
arrive. 45hc; No. 3 oats, 42Ql 5c; bar
ley. socGsi.1s; max, $2.Os: to arrive,
1907.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
COST OF LYING PROBLEM
President May Send Special Message
to Congress.

Washington, NoY, ID President
Taft is planning to take UP the high
cost of living in a special message TO
congress when he transmits the report
of the tariff boards investigation OF
the wool and cotton schedules.
II is also said the president will
vigorously renew his recommendations
for a parcels post.