davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

NIX and divide into tVenty-four pow
ders. One or two to be given three times
. day. about half an hour before feeding.
Enteritis.
Inflammation Of the bowels is very
dangerous disease. and causes death to
many . valuable dog. II Affects them 1at
Al ages. from . few days to twenty
years old. ana y The rasult - vas9eso
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Another purgative should be given at
the end of a week, by which time the
condition of the patient should have con-
siderably improved.
Obstinate Cases.
In obstinate cases of indigestion the
patient is unable to retain anything but
meat and that must be raw. mutton be-
ing the best. 1t should be given in small
quantities about three or four times a
day. The following powders should also
be given:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Delightful Dancing Party
Given BY Mr.. Eaton.

Mr.. Fred Eaton was the host at a
delightful dancing party which he
rendered a number of his friends at
the lovely home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Eaton on South Mas
sachusetts avenue Tuesday evening.
The parlors and living room were
thrown together apd with the Hal
lowe'en decorations. potted plants
and cut flowers, the scene was trans
formed into one of unusual beauty.
being further enhanced by the beau
tifully gowned and lovely young wo-
men and their handsome escorts.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by an orchestra and I'M
til late hour the young people trip
ped the light fantastic, when de-
licious and dainty refreshments were
served
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Eaton
hospitality we're Misses Mabel Drane.
Suella Grower, Lille Mae Mcintyre,
Mary Grower. Julia Eta Patterson.
Margaret Southland. Messrs. Ossian
Drane, Dick Corneilson. Morgan
Grower. George Mallem. Kenneth
Mcdonald. and Mr.. Hannah.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

HE costume at the left has the
bodice made Of broderie An.
. glaise, cut Magyar. and with Z
wide right front that is taken over
to the left and slopes to basque,
which has rounded corners; tucked
lawn forms the yoke and under-sleeves.
The skirt has the upper part made In
zephyr with a band Of broderie An.
glaise at the foot. A ribbon to match
zephyr is taken round the waist.
Materials required: Three yards
broderie 81 inches wide. three yards
zephyr % inches wide.
For the second there are any mum.
Der Of pretty striped cottons that
might be used; In the panel front
and back the stripes run perpendicu.
larly, and the sides extending to meet
panels at lower part. but are separated
from them by narrow piece Ia which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Rally Day Program
A Great Success


Rally Day was auspiciously OBJ
served at the First Baptist Sunday
School last Sunday morning when
the pupils OF the Sunday School gave
all excellent program at the II o.
clock hour.
Songs. recitation and readings
were admirably given and the large
congregation thoroughly enjoyed the
splendid program.
The success OF the affair was due
In large part to the ceasless and un-
firing efforts Of Mrs. f. G. Angel
and Mrs. Chas. Durrance. who train.
ed the children and rehearsed them
daily for some time before the oc.
casiOn.
Those who participated In the pro-
gram were: Nathalie Roquemore,
Emily Battle. BessieMurphy. Dewey
Brown, Ruth Fannin, Frank Hersey,
Blanche johnson, Ruby Mcdonald,
Jesse Hendricks. Grace Adams,
Emile Deason. Clara Harrellson.
Bertha Sutton, Ruth Collins, Leo
Jenkins. Cherry Owens. Leona Lane,
HELEN Combs. Fannie Carlton. Clark
Perry, la Barton. Maude Sutton,
Margaret Lumpkin. Louise Rogue
more. Lucille and Lillian Park. Alma
Trammell. Bertha Goddard, Bernice
Nowlin. Anna Kolb, Ruth Corles,
Zelma l.ohr. Karl HarrellsOn, Marga-
ret Owens. Henry Jenkins. Esther
Clonts. l.eona Priest, Bessie Temple
ton. Grace Deem Doris Mayes. Mary
Kennedy. Ruth Owens. Willie Ander-
son, Perry Priest. Earl Futch, Milton
Owens. Irene Milton, Mildred Collins,
Bessie Templeton, Agnes Sims, cleo
Skipper. Vera Cason, Leona Starting,
Margaret Startling.
A quartette from the Baracas,
Messrs. Durrance. Berry, Funk and
Chunn gave much enjoyed number.
The address of the day was de-
livered by DIR. Vim. D. Nowlin. the
pastor. In his talked he highly
complimented the school on the ex-
cellent program and on the progress
made during the past year In the
Sunday School work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

health has been very unsatisfactory
the past summer, but who Is now
much improved. That the improve
ment might become permanent. Mrs
McGIashan had him accompany her
to Florida and We feel sure that the
balmy brcezes of Lakeland will great
ly invigoratc and improve him.
Mrs. W. p. Pillans, who went up
to her former home at Orlando Mon
day. will remain there for several
days the guest OF her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
Mrs. Clayton, mother OF Cashier
e. NJ. Clayton. has returned to Lake
land from a pleasant sOjOurn in the
mountains of North Carolina, having
been the greater part Of the time at
Black Mountain.
Mrs. J. p. Wilson is at home from
a pleasant trip Of several weeks to
the mountains of North Carolina and
Georgia. She greatly enjoyed her
stay and Is much improved in
health.
A letter received this morning
from Mrs. w. A. Douglas, of Mason,
Tennessee, brings the information
that Mr.. Douglas died at that place
last week. Mr.. Douglas, il will be
remembered, spent last winter here
with his family and conducted a
small store in the vicinity of Swim
ders dairy farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church made preparations for
an elaborate observance of Halo
we'en Tuesday evening, having PLAN
ned to hold the entertainment in DIR.
Henley's grove, at his home on North
Florida avenue This plan had to
be abandoned, however, as the wealth.
er was very inclement. and the fes-
tivities took place in the Annex Of
the First Baptist church, instead.
Although there were only small
number who braved the rain. those
were amply repaid. as a most pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served later in the
evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

stripes run horizontally: buttons form
trimming on lower part OF sides.
The sides and sleeves Of the bodice
are cut together. the front and back
being panels to match skirt; the hori.
zontal stripes are carried UP between
panels and side.
The yoke Is Of tucked spotted net;
lace falls over shoulder like a collar.
The sleeves are trimmed with bands
Of horizontal stripes. the under-sleeves
being Of lace.
Hat Of black and white crinoline.
trimmed with ostrich feathers.
The ribbon waist-band Is passed
through rings each side. both back and
front.
Materials required: Six yards 40
inches wide, % buttons. tiveeighths
yard net IS inches wide. one yard
piece lace ~ inches
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
SOCIAL PERSONAL



Mrs. S. Il. Hudson, of Miami, left
yesterday for Tampa where she will
visit for some time at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs J. r. CasOn
Mrs. Hudson stopped off here for Il
day to visit her daughters. Mrs. j.
+. Wilson and Mrs. j. l.. Love and
also to see her sweet little grand
babies for the first time.
MIR. and Mrs. r. X. Heron. who
recently returned from their bridal
tour, were delighted and surprised to
receive a handsome cut glass vase
sixteen inches in height, which
came to them yesterday as a wedding
gift from one of the leading whole
sale jewelry firms of Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. w. r. Grower NOV
ed yesterday with their interesting
family into their home on Lake Nor
ton, which for the past several
months has been undergoing many
changes and improvements. While
not yet completed, this home shows
up splendidly. and will be one of the
most comfortable and commodious
residences in the city when all the
improvements have been made.
Mrs. George TOlson and little child
returned this morning to their home
in Barlow after a pleasant visit OF
several days here the guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. X.
Battle. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolson remov-
ed to Barlow short time ago, Mr..
Tolson being an engineer on the
barlow Short" which arrangement
caused that place to be a more con-
venient place of residence than Lake
land.
Mrs. E. S. McGlashan and two
children returned Saturday evening
from their sojourn of several months
in Union, South Carolina, where they
spent the summer very pleasantly
with the formers parents. Mrs. Nc
Glashan was accompanied home BY
her father, Mr.. whitlock, whose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

joyed the happy affair. All of the
little folks were masqued, represent
ing witches, fortune telers, and hob
COLLINS. and soon after their arrival
were playing the time honored games
of the occasion. Bobbing apples,
eating crackers blindfold, and many
other interesting and amusing Hal
lowe'en games were participated In,
after which all enjoyed the delicious
refreshments of sherbert and cake.
During the evening delicious fruit
punch was served by Alice Eaton and
Marjorie Hetherington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
! Insile Clsugh Gives
uhlcnl Halloween Party

= Lncile Clough. the attractive
-. AonsAtef of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
= eatustained a large number
= yuune friends at her home on
= Iaacnehusetts avenue Tuesday
~ Nh q Halloween party.
nef1e hostess was assisted in
$3.50 her guests BY her
80 Naude Steinmeyer and
: n1nnnAsr, and all greatly en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

\ ~ CoNs0LER.

I'M. CoNsoLER.
" 49, u grief as Sleep to
WsSriaes
silsssS sandals and with
& Ado1y hair
ps tsadsEto soothe the fretful
( aytiile care.
Nv snto my grief shall do no
s1et $ iittls and his hands shall
IN ~ w weeping eyes and close
= X ,tAera
ss III tfsmbl!ng lips till all
J, leaDaiF
HGs Issiseping child to his ca
wbaa my sorrow wakes it will
k3Ul0k 49, Tt t4Es
sosfow any more, for | shall
Sol6inr IL, to know it comfort
mt q gracious memory
" III my walk with me lit
NV Shils
d ~ filSk Or when April boughs
IN keaA.
Nj NJ & 4 Theodosia Garrison.
Vl kSowing.
ul n J 0tass globes. whether
wv \ y. 4 1gafsd. will be brighter
ssiaits 4. after being rinsed
I - allowed to drain instead
Sg wiSS
ny III ~ lemon bulls. drop
Y INTO N. vessel in which you
' (JSout ~ towels and 1t Will
~ q ~ wonderfully, and there
nv = Eci1aA freshness about them
D1ifssls.
p q sised lump of salt into
Hwy St ylnagar and put into the
t1f th9t y discolored and let 1t
9 ~ hAk q day. Wash well
~ tsrm water and soap and sedi-
Sn( win cosns OF easily.
/ a sasr wy to mend torn lace
I u place : piece Of paper under
9 place TO b sewed and then 10
ITCH on the machine until TINS
IS u flled, Use fine thread ana
= 6at the paper afterward.
IL I'M . bottle Of olives has been
~ - goa wish to keep the rest
= ! i(acA Of salt to the brine pour
ateaS6 sonfal Of olive oil into the
iid nd replace the cork.
G1psdi gloves with gasoline and
~ Ssp, nADng gasoline as you
IA water. Wash the same as you
- ! silks glove. Repeat this pro-
tnrse times. using clean gaso-
~ kaeh dine, emitting the soap
u Last process, using that Tor
80 f.st Ary. then sprinkle with
80 65cn<snl wrap in a towel Tor
Z s ~. They will turn out soft
u white ~ new.
In eoc&5Ag vegetables, all those
IVA unloS ground should be COOK
! N cola wster, adding the salt
~ they AEe done. and they
IN Be kept covered while COOK
y All Of the fresh or green veg
,onoes should be put on in boiling
~ and left uncovered SO that
~ Keep their color.
h the glrbage bucket is filled nan
q Of water with washing soda IN
.then coveced tightly and allowed
1.hpif for ten minutes on the stove
q rinsed and dried in the sum- IL
Il always be wholesome and last
- a long. This should be done
q three times a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

Biggest and most varied line Souvenir
View Post Cards in Lakeland. Head
quarters for stationery Souvenirs. Leather
Goods and novelties Of all kinds Cali in.
BOOK STORE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
ANTITRUST LAW is BLAMED
Banker VANDERBILT Declares Business
Unrest Is Due to Sherman Act
and the Tariff.

New York.-FranH A. Vanderlip.
president of the National City bank.
in an interview published In the Out
look, declared that the hesitant and
disturbed state of mind now SO uni
versal among business men and CAPT.
talists is due to the chaotic situation
resulting from the attempt to adjust
business to a law''-the Sherman anti
trust law.
Mr.. Vanderlip is quoted as saying
that:
Every line of industry having to do
with industrial expansion, with capt.
tai expenditure, with anything in fact
other than supplying the day by day
consumptive needs of the country. Is
Frustrated" Mr.. Vanderlip declared.
He cites the tariff as one of the minor
reasons for this condition, and blamed
most of the disturbance to the Sher-
man law. Mr. Vanderlip is opposed
to government control of prices ex-
cept as a last resort
With proper publicity of accounts. .
he says, and wise control of capital
issue | believe that we should rest
for the present We must not let
ourselves be led hastily to do any
thing which might force us to take
that step Of everlasting consequence
-price-fixing by the government"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
RODGERS TRIP ENDED
FLIES LAST LEG IN SEA TO SEA
JOURNEY.
Aviator Still Suffering From Broken
Leg AS Result Of Fall Weeks Ago
Given Ovation.

Las Angeles.-Fifty thousand peo-
pie, lining the sands and broad
walk at Long Beach, cheered them
selves hoarse as Calbraith P. Rodgers,
the transcontinental aviator, officially
completed his ocean to ocean trip by
flying from Compton, eight miles away.
where he was forced to temporarily
abandon his dash several weeks ago
when he fell and was painfully in
jured.
Still on crutches, Rodgers made his
way through an alfalfa field at Comp
ton, climbed into his machine without
a single word and shouting Ready
to his mechanicians assembled with
his crutches tucked behind him in the
biplane After making wide sweep
of about a mile, he sped straight for
Long Beach, landing on a strip OF
sand east of the big auditorium A
tremendous demonstration followed
and in order to prevent the surging
crowd from overwhelming him Rodg-
ers was placed in an auto and rushed
to local hotel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
SAVING THE BIRDS.

The Audubon societies of the coun-
try have just been holding their annu-
al meeting in New York. AS a result
of a campaign extending over the last
decade, they report that bird-life Is
each year becoming safer and public
cooperation more effective. The as
sociation is responsible for the New
York plumage law which prohibits the
sale of the feathers of many native
birds, as we'll as those of related spe-
cies abroad, and which has proved an
important check on dealers engaged
in the feather traffic. The association
has also been active in guarding the
many colonies OF aigrette-bearing
birds along the east and south Allan
tic coast. During the past year the
associated societies have spent. in the
course of their beneficent work. some
$36, 000-money well laid out. as II
gives a countercheck to the thought
lessness of fashion, the greed OF bust
ness and the cruelty Of both.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
TRIAL OF DR.. HYDE HALTED
Juror FIees From Hotel and Cannot
Be Found-May Undo Work
Of Weeks.

Kansas City, Mo.-The work Of
weeks of court procedure was undone
and the trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde
brought to a standstill when Harry
Waldron, one Of the jurors, escaped
from his room at the hotel. eluding
two deputy marshals set to guard the
IL men.
Prosecutor Conklin Immediately
started an investigation to find out
if Waldron had been induced to es-
cape. Whether the matter will re-
suit in mistrial will depend on Wal
dron's course during his period Of
liberty, should he be captured
To prevent his roommate and fell
low juror from discovering his alb
sence and giving the alarm Waldron
made dummy of pillows and
slipped it into his place in bed.
Domestic troubles were said to have
caused Waldrons escape He had
been i'll, too, and on November 20
the trial had adjourned because of his
illness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
NOW SHOWS SURPLUS
DEFICIT is WIPED OUT BY POST.
OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Hitchcock's Report Says This Has
Been Accomplished in TWO Years
Without curtailina Facilities.

Washington.-The annual financial
statement of the postof1ice depart
ment submitted by Postmaster GEN.
eral Hitchcock shows surplus in
stead of deficit for the first time
since 1888. The revenues for the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1911, amount
ed to 1921, 1873 ,823.6O and the expendi-
lures of $237,66O. 705.48, leaving q
surplus of $219,188.12. AT the begin
ming of the present administration in
1909 the postal service was in arrears
to the extent Of SIT ATS, 770.47, which
was decidedly the largest deficit on
record. In the brief space of two
years this deficit has been changed in
to a substantial surplus.
The wiping out Of the deficit has
been accomplished without curtailment
of postal facilities. On the contrary,
important extensions have been made
in every branch. II
An important event Of the year was
the successful organization of the
postal savings system. On January 8.
1911, repositories were opened expert
mentally at single postoflce in each
one of the 48 states and territories.
After careful test for four months at
these Offices the system was rapidly
extended and now comprises practical
ly all Of the $500 presidential post.
offices. Preparations are being made to
establish the system also in about 49,
600 fourth class Offices that do money
order business.
Mr.. Hitchcock urges congress to es-
tablish a parcels post, and to read
just postal rates and the compensa-
ton of railways for carrying the malls.
He also recommends that a system of
pensions for superannuated employees
be established.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
cYcLERs OFF ON LONG RACE
Grind In Madison Square Garden
at New York.

New York-At the crack of a
six-shoeter in the hands Of ex-
Sheriff Tom Foley at one minute after
midnight Is hardy athletes trained to
the minute pedaled away from the
broad black mark designated as the
starting point on their long six-day
bicycle journey for the championship
of the world Madison Square Gar
den, the scene of many notable events
and soon to be demolished was once
more the attraction for thousands who
thronged the great amphitheater aDd
gave the contestants rousing send
off. The race gives every promise of
being the best ever contested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
U. S. SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Secretary Stimson in Annual Report
Points Out Defects in Field
Artillery.

Washington.-Th there is not
enough field artillery ammunition for
the guns We now have for a single en-
gagement such as were required in
the Manchurian war is the statement
made by Secretary of War Henry L.
StimsoE in his annual report.
AT, the present rate of proportoin, .
says the report, sit is estimated that
1t would take more than SO years
to secure reasonable supply of the
field artillery guns, carriages and am
munition that would be necessary in
the event of war"
AS one method Of increasing the
preparedness for war the secretary
strongly urges the shortening of the
period Of enlistment and the main
tenance of larger and better
equipped reserve army.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
GIVE UP ALL HOPE
EXPLOSION IN TENNESSEE MINE
ENToMRS 100 MEN-NoNE
BELIEVED ALIVE.
BLACK DAMP HALTS RESCUE
Company Has IFS Collins Shipped to
Scene - Great Crowd Surrounds
Mouth of Tunnel While Relief
Parties Fight Gases.

Briceville, Tenn.-All hope that any
Of the 100 men imprisoned by the ex-
plosion and fire in the Cross mountain
mine will be taken out alive was aban-
doned Rescue efforts have resulted
only in the recovery Of eight mangled
bodies.
Black damp has made it's appear
ance, presenting new obstacle to
the rescuers. Practically no head
way is being made in penetrating the
wreckage. That any of the men who
may have escaped the explosion still
live in the gas-flled chambers Is re-
garded as impossible.
President Stephenson of the Knox
vile Iron company had It's coftins
brought here from Knoxville, and they
were taken up the side of the noun
tain and stacked against the mouth
of the pit. This grim spectacle
brought a great hysterical sob OF
grief from the wives, mothers and sis
tiers of the entombed men, who traved
snow and rain and wind to stand
transfxed before the entrance to the
main shaft of the mine in the hope
that by some miracle thier husbands,
fathers, brothers or sons might be
rescued alive.
The federal experts report that the
explosion swept through q cuts, max
ing cave-in two miles long, extend
ing from the main cutting to the head
ings. The men must have all been
in the cross cuts when the explosion
occurred. These cuts were filled with
thousands of tons of slate and coal
and twisted timber.
In addition to the eight bodies re-
covered fragments OF other bodies
have been found in the wreckage.
Most OF the bodies are terribly man.
gled, indicating the terrific force OF
the blast The rescuers found small
watch which had been hammered in
to solid mass and a lunch pail
which had been blown through two
inch timber.
More than 10000 people rushed
here, attracted by the news OF the
catastrophe, and as result the
towns food supply is practically ex-
hausted. The town officials have or
dered food rushed from Knoxville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15

Nothing indicates more surely the
general commercialism of literature
than the interviews with authors and
descriptions of their methods OF
work." as they call them, that ire
quently find their way into print. Inc
author of a recently published novel
tells with glee how she pounded II
out on a typewriter" at the rate or a
thousand words day, and plumes ner-
self on her achievement as pretty
good for a beginner" AS matter OF
fact it would be difficult to imagine
worse beginning than this thousand
word-a-day effort. says the New York
Herald. The fact that she reckoned
her daily stunt In words rather than
in ideas shows only too plainly her
attitude toward the profession of writ
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
END WATER POWER HEARINI
State Supreme Court Expected
4 Make important Decisions at It's
Next Sitting in January

Madison.-The Supreme court ha|
finished hearing arguments in thes|
called water power cases and al
journed for the term. The naI
sitting will begin on Jan. 9, at vhh|
time it is expected the court will al
nounce it's decision in the case NJ
volving the question of the constOt
tionality of the new income tax la'
and probably the water power casa
Senator Paul O. Husting OF MayVlls
chairman of the Legislative commf
tee which drafted the water poSa
act, was the last attorney to arsH
in favor of the law. justices hefSl
and Barnes took no part because
their interests in water powers w
fore ascending the bench.