davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
THE "ACID TEST"
How the Corporation Controlled Machine Seeks
to Whip You Into Meek and Servile Submission
asevsLIcAN cANo,oArss snv At NOMINATION. sv ASSEMBLY
COLORADO Springs 0azot;c.)

Canddaes IN paso Republican nominations
asins the folly OF the ruling Of the
those Republicans who Will THIS ucd
pmsn ae e .pns hs CAUSED OF s eaaddates wonder
n The 6spnhsr primaries raA than branded WITH
county assembly
n,s"sse = As eou. assembly will select asl.gate. to the Fourth
judicial district assemb 70 b held tho "aeM
.ood wA Aee .e.nassd = y 3saie and three candidates.
district already
me: are Mor. ana shesfor neumbs.ts County Judge
ssGszplanatory
ANNOUNCEMENT.
e.r stve y nasensl STAIR. believing that judiciary
oveht ebe
ns e BE- sscssss sIsn s Hsevessn ticket ss "emnssen
sn se - ht espsbss 1872 hereby
g have tsesd ne ballot for eueh
ten, previdsd BY
Nv. .. MoRRio
~. w. oHGAFoR,
~. l. LITTLE"
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
PRooRessivgs TO IGNORE 40.
ogMBLY.

P. q. Stewards name Will b placed
upon the direct primary ballot by
petition ~ . candidate for the RepuL.
lIesn nomination for governor Of Colo.
rado; the nance Of other Progressive
Republican, Will be placed upon the
same ballot - candidate for the Rs.
publican nomination for the various
other offices.
Il Will then b Tor The Republican
voters to decide whether the ssssn,hly
candidates Of the notorious ouoosn.
helm. .Stsvsnson.osvins esbal or the
petition candidate, headed BY Ste n.
art. correctly rsprsssnt Republican
sentiment.
Il will bc Q question Of deciding be-
tween tho merits Of the puppets Of tho
machine and candidates who ask for
the suffrage Of the people. not - man.
iktns. but ~ men basins their fight
on principle.
When = voter goes 10 the direct
primary voting place next September
be will bs handed two ballots. ono
containing tho names Of the candidates
for Democratic nominations. tho other
containing tho names Of tho candidates
for tho Republican nominations. Tho
law states that.
III such voter 10 challenged hs shall
b required to make oath or Affirm ~
follows: I DO hereby solemnly sweAs
Continued on Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
SUCCESS OF TEA GOWN SURE
Models Have Become So Elaborated
That It Is Difficult to Reconcile
Use of Name.

The evolution of the tea gown OF
late years has been one OF the things
to marvel over So elaborated have
some OF the models become. II has
been difficult TO reconcile the use of
the term tea gown" at all in their
connection. and prices have grown
prohihi.ive. Fashion. however. rests
satisfied TO bring to consideration
practic?l STYLE of tea gown that is at
the same time sufficiently removed
from the more ordinary class of rest
gown 10 ~: as home dinner dress.
Selection has fallen on velye,een. a
delicate pewter gray FOR choice,
trimmed with dark brown fur. Com
parativcly little fur is required and
beyond seeing that the color is the
very darkest shade of brown. such as
skunk. there is no particular neces-
sity To indulge in Il costly or even
genuine pelt. counterfeit present.
ment serving quite satisfactorily I'M
der the kindly influence Of artificial
light
Tie cut of the upper part of this tea
gown is Magyar. and is singularly hap
ny. as is also the sweep of the back
from the right shoulder to the left
side of the waist. this resolving into
the appearance Of a broad box pleat
that concludes in square train. As
a finish to the left-hand sleeve a little
piece Of real old lace should be re-
QUESTIONED. or. failing that. care
fully tinted reproduction. a little hand
kerchief corner Of lace again Outlin
ing the square decolletage. Where
the skirt appears beneath the back
pleat few light folds are introduced
these at once dissipating any undue
suggestion of lightness. albeit the on
semble is suggcstively slim and su
premely elegant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
The Women of the Confederacy.

South Carolina has the honor OF
erecting the first monument to the
women of the Confcdcracy a tributa
that Will, in time. be paid by every
State in the South TO the noble mot H.
ers ard daughters and sisters and
wives, Who sacrificed SO much and
endured SO much in those awful days
O, the civil war
The monument at Columbia is one
OF great strength and beauty, said
tc be one of the most finely executed
groups in he country and the people
OF South Carolina have reason to be
proud Of il.
Some time too. all of Dixie will
unite in one great memorial to the
women OF the South. There has ever
been the trndercst regard and the
deepest appreciation Of the share They
took in the unequal war between
The States and greater still in those
sad days Of reconstruction when with
Gcd-likc courage they carried more
than their share of the burdens
All Dixie should join in Il memorial
and it would be finer if this could be
done before the last of the women
of the Confcdcracy have gon" on
yondcr Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
Dr.. NoNlia Delivers


Fine Baccalaureate Sermon.
The IltSoto Orrra nous, VA, wei
iAiipd with Arcadians Sunday morn
ing 10 hear the baccalaurcar sermon
a the DoSoto High school, delivered
ny pr ", d. Nowlir. OF Lakeland.
.'hc Stage was pfettily decorated in
he coors of the class, purple and
gold, with lovely palms and ferns and
cut flowers.
DR.. Nowlin selected as his subjer'
THE Greatness of Service, using as
. text the word: 'Inasmuch as yc
have done it unto the least OF thes"
my brethren ye have done 1t unto
me-"
The first and greatest principle OF
the Christian religion is self-sacri-
fee" said the speaker, and this
thought was emphasized by the eX-
ample and precept of Christ, who rem
dered the lowly service Of washing
the disciples feet.
The second thought was that
I"Nothing 80 elevates and eXalts one
in the ewes of God and of man as
self-sacrificing service The speaker
used Moses, Paul, Columbus and III"
missionary Carey as illustrations OF
This fact They were men who lived
flor others and their names are prom
Iinent in history. while others whd
lappeared TO be more prominent in
Their day are forgotten. Such sacri-
lice will surely be rewarded, and this
Reward is open TO all, for all mas
lserye The case OF the woman who
broke the alabaster box OF precious
lojntment was used. showing that
lsuch service is not forgotten.
The concluding thought advanced
by the speaker was this: The extern
los our service to man Is the measure
of our loyalty 10 Christ" and thi'
will be the ground OF orr judgmen'
at the bar of Almighty God.-Arca
dia Correspondence 10 Tampa Tri
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
SENSIBLE AND SMART
rOPcOA1S IN TWO SHADES ARE
HIGHLY IN FAVOR.
Models Particularly Suited to the Pop.
uar Observation-Disclosures of Color
Between Coats and Frocks Is a
Feature Of the Moment.

Fashion indorses the topcoat in two
now fabrics for brides or other WON.
en- Who have need OF smart wrap of
4 sensible sort. The illustration shows
the simpler garment OF the two, and
it is a Sacque shape OF taupe diagonal.
with q detachable collar and cuffs OF
old red linen. The buttons are OF the
coat fabric with gun metal centers,
and such smart fasteners are made 10
order by all good taiors. The second
coat is OF bcngalne in two shades OF
faded blue, and. curiously enough. ii is
lined and trimmed with 4 corded vio-
let silk-a very faint shade almost
bordering on white. The hats shown
with the coats are the latest feats in
bridal headgear the fiat shape being
especially up to date
Every coating offered for spring use
IS adapted to either Of the coats. and
both models are particularly suited to
the linen, or pOngee. or brilllantine
dust coat every woman who travels
needs with late spring and summer
4 very dashing feature with the sum.
mer dust coat is handbag in the
same material, and If the wrap Is for
automobile use there Is bonnet in
the same fabric, combined with straw,
or else entirely of the goods, shirred,
tucked or fused up in some way.
Much latitude is allowed in the way
of contrast between these long coats
and the frocks worn with them. Black
and white seem to so readily enough,
with everything. bet one is sometimes
astonished TO find a blue coat topping
a purple or red gown or vice versa
although colors are SO put together
nowadays the thing never seems
radically wrong.
1t is the same with hats, for only
/ in the rarest instances does the head
piece match the dress or coat. and
looking into the meaning of the differ
ence one discovers that this adds tC
becomingness. On the other hand q
samcncss of coloring from the head tt
heels gives an old look. unless tho
scheme is black and white, for this
combination rides triumphantly Ovcl
everything. however it is managed.
The subject of tailored gowns ant
long coats can never be complete,
without some reference to tho &c
,~ntrcities of the new season II
these directions. There are some new
suits which are SO cut up In JACKIE
and skirt as to seem made of patches
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
! st from Pleasant
= a: 0oala.

me Stevens and little
/. We returned from a pleas
Win relatives at Ocala.
Mrs. Stevens entertained
honor of one of her
Z from the Ocala papers.
~ most delightful affair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24

Dainty frock in violet taffeta, with
q cheQuered silk collar. cuffs and kilt
ing. The scalloped edges are bound
in narrow black silk braid. The sash
is of black Latin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24

I Sermon of
School.

ment sermon of the
chool will be given
aouse, April IS, at / |
Fam Is as follows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
TIP ON SHAPING COLLARS
Question Of Outline 10 Of as Great I'm.
portance as Is Size Of the
Neck Band.

Too often when one is planning a
trihe of embroidered neckwear for a
gift the neck size Is all that the
maker thinks il necessary to consider.
II her friend wears No. IL collar
band or one larger size she let's It 80
at that and makes the collar of any
shape that suits her inventive fancy.
This Indifference to other details is tO
blame for many gifts being laid away
MS quite useless to those receiving
them. The possessor of a rather long.
slender neck will look almost ride
ulOus in collar that would he too
high entirely for the chubby person
with a short. rounded neck.
It IS especially when making en-.
broidcrcd stock collars that the qucs.
ton of outline is important. But the
clue to the best effect is one easy to
remember For the long. slender neck
the lower edge of the collar should DO
plainly rounded and the upper edge
curved up into q pointed effect under
each ear.
For a short, plump person, on the
contrary, tho upper edge of the collar
should be plain all around, except at
the very middle of the front. where 1t
should curve slightly downward, and
the lower edge, followed the same
general lines, should curve down still
moro pronounccdly, with n medallion
or tiny bow at the center. TO empha'
size the dip" This gives the effect
Of lcngthcning the neck. and the col
lar can be- almost as deliberately en-.
hroidcrcd rs the higher one for the
tall person
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
Children's Dancing Frocks.

Wool embroidery is very much in
evidence on some of the dainty little
dancing frocks for children. The
frocks are made of net or chiffon, and
until one really sees dress Of this
description ii is difficult to realize just
how effective the popular worsted TRIM
mings may be arranged. Some Of the
frocks have bands of wool flower work
about the bottom of the skirt and on
the girdle. and one dress of white
chiffon had a blue tunic effect. bor-
dered with worsted flowers resembling
roses and forget-me-nots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
seams crossing the coat and jupe a

seams crossing the coat and jupe at
the most unexpected points. To go
with these delicious DISQUALIFICATION
despite their grotesqueness they are
chic and charming-Paris Is sending
over some kid walking gloves with
the inside OF the fingers In a color
contrasting with the rest. These are
supposed to match the gown. the two
colors Initiating the gown fabric and
Its trimming. These little patchy
frocks are incredibly narrow at the
foot, and call, dressmakers declare,
for only three yards Of wide goods.
for, Of course, there is always some
thing extra to get for the bodice. One
thing Is evident-we are not yet com.
Ing to wider styles.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
W. c. 7. U. Met
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ahce Union met yesterday afternoon
a; the residence OF Mrs. j. W. Turn
er. After the business session. a So
cial hour was enjoyed \ full report
Of the meeting will be made later by
the press reporter of the organiZa-
tiCn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
elo Vogue for Crystal Buttons.
MARY DEAN.

One Of the strongest features OF the
present market is the widespread
favor that is manifested in cut crystal
buttons, says the Dry Goods Econom-
LIST. Paris dressmakers have made
lavish use of these in the ball shapes
and in the fiat saucer shapes about
one-haif or three-fourths OF an inch
in diameter. They are used In rows
for trimming purposes, as much as for
actual use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
Services Tonight.

De prayer meetings at
Fahes this evening, in
Methodist. Baptist, Pres
8m5erland and Christian
4 cordial invitation is ex-
public to attend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24

... DIR. c. II. Ferran
-. DIR. G. II. Ferran
Holy, Holy.
DR.. c. II. Ferran
-a will preach at the Pres
reh in the evening at
,.i5l Invitation is extend
ialic TO be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
,r-p1yG PORCH CRAZE AS
- SEEN BY MOTHER GOOSE

K and Jill
b. out until
vith snow all white Is
"a nose
Ai ears are frOze
n. caught bronchitis.
,sa.-y diyery dide!
lamily sleep outside
rD rae struck dad
+, makes us mad
(, 10 sleep outside.
.....s. oaby, out in the storm
il matter if baby ain ,
Na.m?
,d's over, We'll all sleep
.a,.de,
l.s. ol exposure my babe won t
died.
Lltt,r Bo-Peep
ia, lost her sleep,
r4. moon ii wakes her,
A.l there she lies
AtA open eyes
..r.. sunshine bakes her.
IN cot to the next vacant
it, !,
secp-in-,he-open fad !
1e got,
BE-, fingers and socks on III!
fore morning I'm perfect
:ro1e'
man in our town,
at nobody's fool;
n slept out OF doors.
Lot quite cool;
!.o found his pillow wet
MA \ and hail and rain,
pa' OF his freely cot
indoors again.
llarpcr's Magazine,
option.
o. he Alumni ASSo-
II Il the following III
Association OF the
Aool requests your
annual reception,
i. "Wednesday even
at $50 O'Clock.
Dir class OF 1917.
II no doubt be de-
}ent.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-12
NOTlCE OLE DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given That the copartnei
snip heretofore existing by and between " al
ter &. Mcdaniel W, VI. Taylor and IA. NJ Tay
lor Jr, under the firm name OF W. G, McDan.
lei a 90. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Waller G. Mcdaniel win conduct the
business at the same place and hereby as.
sumes all liabilities Of said firm and viii CO..
lecu ali accounts due and owing said flrm.
Madison. Fla. Jan. :, 1919
". G, MCDANIEL
W VI. Taylor
II. NJ T"ylO" .lr
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-12
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

Is ts fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your Ia grippe coughs take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. r. f.
Fischer, Washington, Kas says: II
was troubled with severe attack OF la
grippe that threatened pneumonia. A
friend advised Foley's Honey aud Tar
Compound and got relief after taking
the first few doses. | took three bot
ties and my la grippe was cured" Get
the genuine, in the yellow package.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-12
Plantation Land Wanted.

wish to buy as much rs 10000
acres of plantation land, in large or
small tracts, about two-thirds to be 10
cultivation, no swamp land wanted nor
land above Sl5 90 rer acre.
Address giving terms, ETC., IL. G.
Pollman, Cor. of 18th St, e. Bremen
Ave St. LOUIS, Mo.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-12
Peanuts for Sale.

1000 Bushels of selected seed Pea
nuts, at S1.00 per bushel T. o. b., Low
ell, Fla.
1000 Bushels Of sound matured velvet
bean seed at $500 per bushel I. o. b.,
Lowell, Fla.
b. E. and T. p. RAYSOR,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-12
Locals and Personals.

Fra,elgh Or Monroe Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Tomlinson ate the
proud prSsessors Of baby boy, which
arrived at their home last Friday after
noon.
FOR SALE: 4 REM.SlIO Type.
writ er IN good condition, for fifteen dol.
lars. Enquire at this office.
Clayt Dickinson has accepted n posi-
tion as clerk with h. V. Dial, and may
now be found there.
/ repair harness, shoes and umbrellas
Also keep best rubber heels at G. W.
Rutherford's. RI. POWER.
Col. and Mrs. Cary Hardee and little
daughter, Moseley, returned to Live
Oak Sunday, after a visit OF several
days here.
For Sale. 1000 bushels Florida Seed
Peanuts. All new crop, sound and
! bright. II. T. Hall, Lowell, Fla.
| III your stomach feels uncomfortable
from overeating, or from food which
dlsagrees with you, take HERBINE. it
settles the stomach, strengthens the d.
gestion and relaXes the bowels. Pl ice
zoe. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Mollle Tucker. Of Sandersyille,
Ca, returned to her home Tuesday,
after having spent the season here in
the millinery parlors OF the Hardee
Company.
For Sale :-SEinglcs and brick. Ap.
| ply TO G G Carroll, Ga. & Fla. depot
phone 81. If.
MISS Steve Dial left "Wednesday fol
jacksonville, where she will visit heI
friend, Miss Lalla Jordan, for the mex,
several days.
'My child WAS burned terribly abou,
the face, neck aid chest. applied Dr.
Thomas Eclectic on. The pain ceased
and the child sank into a reslful sleep.
Mrs. Nancy NJ, Hanson, Hamburg, N.
~.
Miss Kathleen Munforl left Wednes.
day for Lebanon, Tenn, where she win
visit her brother, Mr.. J. II. Munford,
and thence tor her home in Richmond,
Va, after having spent several weeks
here pleasantly in tie home Of Mr., and
Mrs, William II. Dial
Don't use harsh physics. The rcnc-
ton wcakens the bowels, lea de to
chronic constipation. Get / cams Reg.
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
f. n. Dickinson was in the city from
Eau Gallie the first of the week. It
will be rec lied that Mr.. Dickinson OIL
recently sold his belongings here and
moved to Eau Galie, and it was for tIc
purpose OF sraigh enng up some mat
teIs that he made the visit.
There are two kinds Of Chin Toncs-
Plauk's and others. The old reliable
Plnnk's chill Tonic is guaranteed to
drive out malaria, to cure chill5, fever
colds and grip. Your money back if
it does not 2jc and SOC per bottle.
For sale by d. G. Smith, w, l.. Tooke,
Madison Drug Co. and b, +. Moseley.
Hives, eczemo, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer- All
druggists sell il.
Herbert Franklin Paterson, the II
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANC
Paterson, died on Saturday afternoon
after a short illness ard was laid to
rest in Oak Ridge Cemetery Monday
morning. Friends Of the stricken par
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-12
SEED OATS FOR SALE See A f.
Frnlpigh or Monroe Wllilms.

Born TO Mrs. i, r. Merchant, Mt her
nome m JAc'.onville, on "Wednesday,
Jan. 10th, a baby girl the pos'humuos
danghtcr ~ ,ho late Jas. r Merchant,
who dieA IN ,h,s city IN April Of ! as
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

"The fundamental policies of the United States should
be raised high above the conflict of parsanshp and wholly
ASSOCIATED from differences domestic policy In its
foreign affairs the United States should present to the world
a united front.
with an appropriation made upon my recommendation
by the Congress August the Department of State
completely reorganized The work highly spe-
ciaized The result is that where previously this
from time time would emphasize in its foreign
relations another policy, American interests in
of the globe being cultivated with equal
assduty.
"The diplomacy of the present administration has
sought respond modern ideas of commercial inter-
This policy has been characterized substituting
dollars for bullets. 1t is effort frankly directed the
increase of American trade ....:......
Through the efforts of American diplomacy several
wars have been prevented or ended.
THE useless loss of fe the devastation of property,
the bombardment of defenseess Cities the killing and
woundng of and children, the torturing of
combatants contributions, and the suffering of
thousands of human beings lin Nicaragua might have been
averted had the Department of State through approval OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

the loan convention by the Senate been permitted
out its we'll developed policy of encouraging the
tending of financial aid to weak Central American states.
GAS illustrating the commercial benefits the nation
derived from the diplomacy and its effectiveness upon
the material we'll the ideal side may be
marked that through direct official efforts alone there have
been obtained in the of this administration
tracts from foreign involving expenditure
of 100000 in the factories of the United States
IF this government is really to preserve to the Ameri
people that free opportunity in foreign markets which
will be indispensable to prosperity greater
efforts must be made Otherwise the American merchant
manufacturer and exporter will find many field i'll which
American trade should logically predominant pre-empted
through the energetic efforts of other
and other commercial nations.
America cannot take its proper place in the most inn
fields for its commercial activity and enterprise
unless have merchant marine.
1--WE must not wait for events to overtake unawares.
With continuity of purpose must deal with the problems
of external relations by diplomacy MODERN
full magnanmous and tngly expressive the high ideals
of great nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

I'm China the policy OF encouraging
financial Investment to enable that coun-
try to help itself
American Capital has had the result
=: cl: of giving rev life
III oo' and practical appli-
cation To the open-door policy. The con-
Sistent purpose of the present admins
tration has been to encourage the use of
american capital In the development Of
China by the promotion Of those essential
reforms To- which China Is pledged by
treaties with the United States and other
powers. The hypothecation to foreign
bankers IN connection with certain indus
Trial enterprises, such as the Hukuang
railways OF the national revenues upon
which these reforms depended led the
istration 10 demand for American citi-
zens participation in such enterprises. In
order tina: tAe United States might have
equal rights and an equal voice in all
questions pertaining to the disposition Of
the public revenues concerned. The same
policy OF promoting International accord
among the powers having similar treaty
rights as ourselves in the matters of re-
form, which could not be put into prac-
teal effect without the common consent
Of all. was likewise adopted in the case
of the loan desired by China for the re-
form Of its currency. The principle of
common interest upon which our policy
had already been based in all of the
above instances has admittedly been a
great factor In that concert of the powers
which has been SD happily conspicuous
during the perilous period OF transition