davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
SETS OFF THE DINING TABLE
Iridescent Glass Candlestick Is Recon-.
mended as Most Highly Desirable
Ornament.

If tired of the ordinary silver or
glass caEdlcstick for the table. try
those of :ridesccnt glass. They come
in many tones Of opalescence and
variety of graceful shapes.
Sometimes Just the Candlcstick is of
the glass with a shade of paper or
lace, but far the handsOmcst ones
have the candlcstick. the patent hold
err for the candle and the bell-like
shade of the iridcscent glass. Occa-
siOnally the shade is a paler tone than
the holder
Candlesticks of white Dresden are
attractive to use with the low white
Dresden or Belleek or Italian majolica
flower vases in sections. A white
candle unshaded, Is in keeping with
these holders. For q shade use one
entirely white or white decorated
with green ferns
The colonial candlestick of glass
should be severe in line especially II
It be of pressed glass. II will be CIV
en- distinction by using white candle
the patent white glazed holders are
best-with a lingerie shade, embrOid-
cred In an open design i'm eyelet and
finished with picot edge.
As a change, use with the colonial
candlestick a colOred candle. with a
shade of the same shade of silk Gov
cred with filct lace The fOur.sided
square shade can be easily made by
joining the squares of imitation filet
with a narrow insertion.
II you have Canton china, use can
dlesticks Of the same ware and shades
of water colored paper, with designs
to match these on the china.
For a Dutch supper are to be found
quaint candlesticks in delft blue with
which are used paper shades painted
with the familiar peasant and wind
mill scenes of Holland in tones OF blue
on white.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
Approaching Event Will
r. Full of Pleasure.

How much ii fool tha, is sent >
ENccls a fool that is kept at home.
The author of these lines tells us
H. forceiul style that travel has an
educational value. and this is, OF
course, trucr OF men who have 4
Great capacity for education than /.
is Of the unfortunate people m2n-
tened in the rhyme. NOtnil (
b.cadens the mind like travel. We all
l., 'ioy. this, bat we cannot all az
ford to travel that Is. not OrIinar-
ily. Still i, would seem that any
one can afford to take Il trip around
the weird when tranSpOrta' on and
beard for the trip are furnished for
iifty cents This is the sdrpris ing
offer made TO the people of Lakeland
~ the Library Committee of tae
Nomcn's club. and il Is expected
thst practically all Lakeland will
take advantage of the low rates. Tie
l:.dies even agree to furnish the de-
not from which the party Will de-
part. We will start on the evening
ol Nov. %. and return homc wiser
and happier after seeing five of the
most interesting countries on the
giobe The Trip Around the
World will cost only fifty c"nts.
lou cannot afford 10 mi S it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

In passing 1t may be noticed that
these muffs are not difficult to make
AT home. There is variety IN
shape and in fabrics, but all are made
on the down beds which may DO
bought at the furriers or the dry
goods store.
Muffs are still large although not
extremely So TIL" handsome muf
of white marabout shown here is
edged with natural ostrich to match
the stcll and is of the correct size.
Nside from their comfort muif is
one of the most graceful accessories
of the toilet.
Many handsome pushes are mani-
faciurcd and are used in neck pieces
aHd stoles for constant wear. Mar
rpw bands of fur-sidc plated satin,
aud small ball trimmings are used
10 decorate them. Occasionally
chenille fringe is employed. A half
yald of plush will make a stole and
@a1'. 70 the material is very wide
The scts are inexpensive, very dur.
able and preferable to cheap furs.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
l SHALL BE WORTHY.

| may not reach the heights ! seek
My untried strength may fail me,
Or halfway up the mountain peak
Fierce tempests may assail me.
Bat, though my goal never see,
This thought shall always dwell
with ME
| will be worthy OF it.
| may not triumph in success,
Despite my earnest labor;
may not grasp results that bless
The efforts OF my ncighbor,
But, though lifcs dearest joy'l miss,
There lies a namcless strength in
this
will! be worthy OF it.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

Parties for Mrs. Trammell.

Mrs. Park Trammell, Of Tallahas-
see, is the guest of honor at parties
almost daily this week. This after
noon Mrs. a. r. Bond will entertain
informally at a heart party" in her
honor.
Mrs. Joe b. Johnson. Il cousin o.
Mrs. Trammell. will give "A luncheon
Tor her at her home, No. 602 Cleve-
land street, tomorrow at ! o'clock.
Mrs. Claude Park will entertain at
Spanish luncheon Saturday for her.
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

pating the great pleasure OF ent'r-
tanning as its guest of honor Mrs.
Julia Hanson. president of the Won
ar's club of Fort Myers. who is en-
route to the State convention al
Palm Beach. Mrs. Hanson will adj
dress tie ladies along the line on
Cub work which will be OF Srca,
benefit to the Lakeland Woman
Cub which is just in its infancy.
Ii is urged that all members make a
special effort to attend the meeting
|, mCrrOw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
A METAMORPHOSIS.

'Ei"c I'll" spreading chestnut tree
The village smilhy stood.
Tn" smith, mighty man was he,
Industrious and. good.
lie Iii repairing in those days
AZ very SLIGHT expense,
md very seldom did his bill
Run over - cents.
lie lived within humble ccl,
And poverty he knew,
Aai luXuries that came his way
Were very, very few.
Teen camn the metamorphosis,
He's now millionaire;
He mas 4 mansion and Il yacht
Md railroad bonds to spare.
lie dOesn [ tinker wagons now,
Where once he made dime
He charges $40 for
Five minutes of his time.
The humble blacksmith is 40 NOR,
He is a man of means.
He's running a high-toned garars
And thinkers limousines.
II. Il. Moulton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
Few New Points.

Little taffeta coats are In many cas-.
es the chief attraction Of the new au-
tumn COWS.
Fringe still continue to be very
much used as trimming, and a great
quantity is being put on to the new
nantes.
Gray and white-striped flannel suits
will be very much worn this autumn,
as well as the ubiquitous white serge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
Woman's Club Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon.

The WOman's Club will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
q ; o'clock at the home Of Mrs. II
l.. Mendenhall. The club is antic'-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
GOOD SHOWING OF
 THE CITY MARKET
Two Months Past and Eisthy- three Cars of Produce Shipped. Some
 Prevailing Prices.

1 In two months and two days of in conjunction with the Arizona Pro- ducers association has shipped from l Phoenix S3 carloads of farm pro- ducts. And that does not count the great amount of local and express consignments made in the same time. | Every morning brings more and better stuff to the market and each
 night finds the supply gone into the l homes of Phoenicians or tagged to widely separate points.
 The predicted influx of peaches, 1 figs and grapes began pouring in 1 yesterday, the specimens on exhibit being the most luscious ever seen in
 this valley. It will not be long be- ] fore prices will permit the purchase
 of fruits for canning purposes
 Some of the prices at the market yesterday are as follows:
 | Dry onions, per cWt ..........$12 25 1 Cabbage, per cwt .......$3 $3.00 | Head lettuce, per dozen ......20- roc | Potatoes, per cwt .$I5O-$ 75
 Trech recandled ranch eggs, dog. 20c Summer squash. per lb ...21hc Stringless green beans, per h. Sc Cucumbers, local, per lb...11ac 1 Tomatoes, local, per lb .....3 to 5c Rip figs, per ID ..............5 to 7c 1 All bunch Vegetables, per dog .. 20c | WatermellOns by the car, per ton. $10 | CantaloupeS, per crate .......$l25 25 | Springers, per lb .................25 25c ! BrOilerS, per ID ...............3O BOG | Hens, per lb ..17-20c 1 Fancy alfalfa, per ton ... $9 % l Choice alfalfa, per ton S SS 50 l Plums, crate .............. OO 1 Peaches, crate ......SI % 1 Grapes, crate .................$1 $1 0e l Carrots, per ID ............. Beets, per ID ..................... Garlic, per lb ............... 6c 1 PEACHESi PEACHESi Will sell peaches at the ranch for
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
FOURTH RECT BAND
 MAY BE AT FAIR
Arizona's Senators are Asked to Com
 muncate with War Departure

An effort in which Governor Hunt is taking part is under way to se- cure the fourth regiment band for the coming state fair Letters have been written to Senators Smith and AShurst and Representative Carl Hayden asking them to use their in fluence with the war department il order to get the required order and it is believed the effort will be sue ce ssful
 A new regulation which has been adopted since the time the band was here last year makes it impossible to get it's services under the arrange- ment made at that time. There have been so many calls for the services of military bands that the department has adopted a rule against their in- discriminate employment. So. to get around the difficulty it is proposed to ask Secretary of War StimsOn tC order the band here on a practice march
 Whether the secretary will consent known within a few days. The pres ence of this band undoubtedly would prove q good drawing card as, in addition to it's fine military appear ance which always is an attraction it is recognized as one of the finest musical organizations in this section oc the country
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

candidatOrial movement is like it may be mentioned that at the present time there are no less than nine aspirants for the gOvernorship. This may look like a joke, but it isn't. It is as serious as it is possible for Arizona politics to be And there never was a democratic candidate in this state who didn't take himself seriously.
 one of these days when The Re publican has more space at it's dis posal than it has now, and after there has been sufficient time to take a census of the candidates and classify them properly, the nanies of the as pirants will be published. Of these candidates Maricopa county will fur nish it's full quota. Maricopa county is not at all slow about it's duty in this respect and it has already half dozen gentlemen who are willing to serve the state as its chief executive. Also there is a propOrtionate number for the other offices
 To be sure some of these gentlemen may fall by the Wayside; and some of them map be lost in the shuffle. But their places. there is every reason to believe. will be taken by other lusty patriots, all eager and willing to serve their country and assume prominent and easily discernible place on the days the salary checks are passed around
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
LOOKING IMPAIIENTLY
 10 YEAR 1915 4. ).
Democratic Entries for Gubernatori
 Stakes Will be Full

Every once in a while one finds on a hotel register the number 1915 aft CT the name of some enthusiastic cit izen That used to refer to the fact that the Panama Pacific exposition vii be held at San Francisco in that year But it doesn't have any such meaning any more It now means that that is the date of the next cleo ton for state officers in Arizona.
 Nineteen fifteen seems a good while in the distance; but it isn't. It is only the day after tomorrow in the view of the candidates. near candi- dates and would be candidates of the fervid and patriotic democratic party.
 This language being interpreted means that already several gentlemen are getting ready to offer themselves on the altar of public service. Was the word several" used? Then let it be stricken out and the word multi tude substituted. The well known and highly respected Legion family is going into the candidate business en masse. If the list of candidates for state offices keeps growing it soon will be big enough to warrant the organization of candidates league that should be one of the most numerous societies anywhere in the United tSates.
 Why, there are enough men carry ing gubernatOrial lightning rods around these days to have stormed the Bastle. And counting all the candidates for all the offices they are just about equal to the propor- tions of the justly celebrated Bull Moose party at the present writing.
 Just to give an idea of what the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than, you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

"Cowardly." according to Webster. is wanting courage" but a certain statesman, in a tale offered by Tuliy Marshall of The Talker' company, has an original application of the term.
 When I arose to speak, eX- claimed the martyred statesman. someone threw a base. cowardly egg at me-
 '' And what kind of an egg might that be?' asked an attentive listener
 " A base, cowardly egg, explained the statesman, is one that hits you and then runs July Young's Mag pZine
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
A GEAR WHO COULD PARDON.
The Poet Who Wrote Libelous Verses
 Not Sent to Siberia.

A young poet had written a most scurrilOus poem in which he had de- seribed and libeled not only the em- press, but also the grand dukes and duchesses. Someone, the censor of the press, went and told the empress
 '"The man had better be sent off to Siberia at once" he said; it is not a case for delay
 "Oh, mo- said the empress: wait a little, but tell the man I desire to see him at o'clock tomorrow evening ''
 When the poor man was told this, he felt as if his last hour had come, and that the emperor must intend himself to pronounce a sentence of eternal exile. He went to the palace and was shown through all the grand staterooms, one after another, with out seeing anyone, till at last he ar rived at the end of them all, where there was a single table with a lamp upon it, and here he saw the em- press, the emperor. and all the grand dukes and duchesses whom he had mentioned in his poem.
 How do you do, sir?' said the emperor. T hear you have written a most beautiful poem and l have sent for you that you may read it aloud to us yourself. and I have invited all the grand dukes and Guchesses to come that they may have the pleasure of hearing you"
 Then the poor man prostrated him. self at the emperor's feet. Send me to Siberia, sir he said; force me to become a soldier; only do not compel me to read that poem"
 "Oh, sir, you are cruel to refuse me the pleasure, but you will not be so ungalant as to refuse the em press the pleasure of hearing your verses, and she will ask you herself ''
 And the empress asked him.
 When he had finished, she said:
 T do not think he will write any more verses about us again. He need not go to Siberia just yet."-A. J. C. Hare in Studies in Russia"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
PHOENIX PEOPLE IN
 ANGEL CITY HOTEL
HolIenbeck Appreciate Visits (
 Arizonans

That Los Angeles people appreciate the stream of summer eXiles that an nuaIly flows into Clliofrnia from the heated sections of Arizona is proved by the letter received by The Re publican from the management of the Hollenbecl Hotel
 Many well known residents of Phoenix are or have been at the famous hostelry this summer Among those enjoying their vacations in the Angel city now are Mrs Leslie White, Kate Flanagan, Mir and Mrs. George F. Peabody, A. H. Rivers and Chas. H Miller.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
SEA NOT AT FAULT.

"Ah yes" murmured Miss Screecher' after the first selection at the musicale, .'I have rad some exciting experiences. Coming over here from New York a terrible storm arose, and l had to sing to quiet the immigrants. You should have seen the heavy req running.
 And the big. rude man in the pink necktie gazed out of the window
 q don't blame the sea-" he muttered.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
PEACIIESi

1 PEACHESi PEACHESt Will sell peaches at the ranch for 1 3%c per pound for three days only,
 overstocked with ripe peaches. Hall | Bros fruit ranch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

to New York, after spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. E. l.. Daniel son.
 Tuesday evening the Christian En- deavor society is to hold Halloween social
 Mrs. Barrows from Norwich has been spending a few days with Mrs Charles Perkins.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager has returned home after a few days stay with Mrs. Fannie Loomis.
 Nathan Day was. in Norwich and Willimantic Tuesday.
 Miss Jessie Williams of Portland has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. s. w Throop.
 Thomas Nagle has moved into the house owned by Henry Williams.
 While hunting Saturday afternoon Richard Bishop killed 10 1-2 pound coon.
 Mrs. Fannie D. Loomis picked from her garden October 20 bouquets oi phlox, nasturtiums and pinlIs. Clifton Sweet of New Britain spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Mary Sweet Mir. and Mrs. Louis B. Potter anc son, George, of Wakefield, R. l., have returned home, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Potters father, Charles Briggs.
 Leave for Winter Home. Mrs. Annie Perry and Miss Bertha Perry have returned to New London after spendinng the summer here. John Abell of New Britain was thI week end guest of MT. and Mrs. c. J Abel. Ancient Elm Removed.
 The large elm in the grove in iron of E. J. Fuckers house, which hal served as a landmark for century oi more, has been removed by the s. N B. Telephone men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours
First Dose of Pspe's Cold Compound Relieves all
 Grippe Misery.

After the very first dose of ~pac~s Cold ComDound' you distinctly fesf the cold breaking and all the di<aerss- able grippe symptoms leagina.
 It IS a positive fact that a doae sf Tapes Cold Compound taken every two hours until three c0naeesffss doses are taken wiII cure Grippe s~ break up the most severe cold .elfhsr m the head, chest. back. stomach or limbs.
 It promptly ends the most mlserahis neaoache, dullness. head and nns@ stufred up, feverishness. sneezine, asrs throat, running of the nose. nsocgsgs catarrhal discharges. soreness. effn- ness and rheumatic twinRes.
 Take this wonderful Compound wffa tne knowiedge that there ls nr,fhfra else in the world which win cure yosIs cold or end Grippe misery as pr0rnpflT and without any other assisfance es bad after-effects as a 2s-csnf psek- age of Pape's Cold Compound. pnlef any druggist can supply-it eorfalnf no quinine-be sure you get what ye1 ask for-accept no substitute belonef In every home. Tastes nice-aeff gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Fair of St., Joseph's Parish-Sea Island
 Cotton Plants Thrive.

The second night of a series of a fair being held at St. Joseph's parish Tuesday evening was well attended. The fair is being held in the basement of the church. The recent addition of a basement to the edifice makes it pos sible for the society to hold it's enter tainments under its own roof Danc- ing will have no part in the programme at the fair. The reading of Mrs. Rog- CTS, the piano playing of Mrs. Willis Kinder and sketch by Daniel Capplet and Alex Colburn. Jr., were features of the programme Tuesday evening. By request the programme rendered at the Versailles M. E. church a few evenings since will be given this (Sat- urday) evening.
 At Progressive Rally. Both villages were well represented 1 Monday evening at the progressive rally. A special car carried nearly 100 accompanied by a full band under the direction of o. LaRoche, a good num- Der of women being among those at- tending. The use of the moose whistle was noticeable feature by those in attendance.
 F. B. Swan is enjoying a months vacation from his duties at H. A. Richards meat market MT. Swan is planning to spend the greater part of his vacation with dog and gun. Ira Leonard is assisting at the To- tokett company store.
 Memorial Bible.
 F H. Warrington recently presented the Versailles M. B. church a beautiful pulpit Bible in memory of his mother, Mrs. Jane Hyde Warrington. The Bi- ble bears the following inscription: ''In memory of Mrs. Jane Hyde Yer rington, 1S20-1912." It also bears the name of the donor, Frank Hyde Yer rington.
 Mrs. w H. Mitchell was called to New Bedford, Mass. on Sunday by the severe illness of her father, George
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

City, Ohio, have reached home in safety, after spending several months here, in Mrs. Parker's home town. Mr. Parker is the possessor of a very an cient drum which many of his friends had the pleasure of seeing and hear ing while he was here.
 Miss Jessie Matassa of Norwich has been spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie.
 Some of the young people in this locality have joined a singing class in Poquetanuck. Prof. Charles D. Geer, instructor.
 Miss Airline Tubbs of Norwich was a visitor here on Thursday.
 The Preston City grange held a reg ular meeting Tuesday evening. After the business meeting, an entertaining programme was rendered. There was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
LEDYARD
MontvilIe Grangers Visit Local Grange and Provide Excellent Entertainment Mrs. Daniel H. Main Has Eye Re- moved.

The Ladies' Aid society recently met with MT and Mrs. Calvin Hewitt of Laurel Hill. Twent-one were present and all enjoyed the day. MT. and Mrs. Hewitt formerly lived in this town.
 Miss Fannie Tanning of Hartford returned home Monday. She has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs Isaac G. Geer.
 Visit from MontviIe Grange.
 Members of Montville grange visited Ledyard grange Saturday evening and conducted the lecturers hour. The ex- ercises, in charge of Worthy Lecturer Sister Bartlett of Montville, followed this order: Singing, No. 105; mandolin duet: vocal solo; reading, An Order for a Picture, Mrs. Lizzie Colver; trio by three members of Montville grange; vocal duet; mandolin duet; singing, No. Ss. The exercises were very good and all had to respond to encores About 50 were present. The ladies ot Ledyard grange furnished fine salad supper at the close.
 Mrs. Sarah H. Main and Miss Cora I. Main, who have been visiting rela- lives in Providence and Riverpoint, R. l., have returned home.
 DahIia Experts in Town.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman of Vest erly, R. l., have been guests of MT and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. MT. Chapman is one of the largest dahlia growers Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
vOLUNTOWN
Popular Entertainment at St. Thomas Parish Fair-Mill News-Demoerats Plan Rally.

St. Thomas parish fair was con- tinued last Saturday evening with a good attendance. Dancing was the chief feature interspersed with pleas ing vocal solos by Misses Alpha Gau- dette and Laura Mcguire and John Purvis of Jewett City, the soloists se- curing rounds of applause. Richards orchestra furnished music for dancing and Smith prompted.
 Running by Steam.
 Owing to the long drought the Nos 2 and mills of the Briggs Mfg. Co. are running entirely by steam and are running parts of these mills night and day.
 The drought was broken on We'd nesday when 1 1-3 inches of rain fell, starting many of the brooks and wells in town.
 Democratic Rally.
 The democrats are planning to start the political ball a-rolling with rally next Tuesday evening in Union hall.
 MT. Newbert was called to New York this week by the death of his mother
 Schools were closed Friday to per- init the teachers to attend the teach CTS convention.
 New Boiler for Mill.
 The No. 1 mill which has been shut down the past two weeks to put in a new and larger boiler, started up Tues day morning.
 George Briggs of Danielson was a recent guest of his brother, Ezra Briggs.
 Thomas Mcdonald returned Satur- day from a weeks visit with relatives in Pawtucket, R. l.
 Miss Kerns of Norwich was the preacher at the Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening There was a good attendance.