davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-01

Do you-do you 7atronize the white
barber shop? Why, of course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
What Do You Think
OF Woman's Attire !

Does the apparel Of the modern
woman meet your approval? DO you
Ike it better than any styles in re-
cent years
Mobile women are divided on the
subject as is Indicated by interviews
with prominent women of that city
published in The Item several DAYS
ago. Many like the present-day
fashions, others object to the style.
but say their objections have TO be
overruled for they cannot bear to be
behind the times
To the average person who thinks
c. the present attire of women the
conclusion is that the fashion is SEN
sible, healthful and quite as modes.
as in the days when yards and yards
O. materials We're worn by the fair
creatures.
We venture the assertion that the
narrow skirts, and few of them, will
continue to be worn. II is the really
sensible thing to do.-Pensacola
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
OUTFIT FOR READING IN BED
Russian Blouse Gown and Cap &C
With This Somewhat Repre-
hensbIe Habit.

To read while in bed Is most repre-
hensible. but If you persist In the
practice be sure TO have the proper
outflt-a Russian blouse reading
gown and n curl paper covering cap
The gown, which reaches almost &c
the knees, is front closing blouse
with elbow length cut-in-one sleeves
and roundabout neck which is fin.
ished with a broad cOllarette Of side
plated white maline You may make
the blouse Of rale-toned wool. satin or
messaline, and embroider or applique
II with birds and butterflies or Of o
lowered thin silk lined with light
weight flannel Just above the nor.
NAL waist line draw In the fulness
with . rope Of silk cordage. The car
Of silk matching the grounding OF the
gown 10 merely a circular piece fulled
on to q narrow ribbon. over which
10 placed a wide frill OF plated maline,
and ct one side. usually above the left
ear tip. may be placed big bow o:
black velvet ribbon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
To Make a Doll
From Fruit.

\ round, wcll-iormed apple is need
cd for the doll Tho arms and legs
are made of four wooden toolhpicks.
stuck in the apple Al the proper am
sic. For the fee. Use r,isins; and
for the hands. hlanched almonds
with fingers cut in them The neck
Is formed of another tooihpick, and
walnut or "A fiber forms the head
II a walnut is used, shave the rough
Hess Of the nui on one side To form
the face, carving the nose and other
features and leaving them in relief
Two black curranis make good eyes
and a piece of bcct or cherry makes
a good mouth \ burnt match is
needed to give the face lis expression
GU will find the doll very funny. and
quite capable oil being dressed in
many styles in a paper napkin. If
lcny hair is desired. corn silk NAV
be used
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06

Exceedingly Dainty Are the Break.
fast sets offered In the Stores
just Now.

Exceedingly dainty breakfast sets
include a cloth and small napkins of
linen damask bordered with an Eng.
lish chintz flower design In green and
red. green and pink or green and vel.
low and are hemstitched bOrdered
Another Is OF linen crash embroidered
In crossstitch and a third of pineap-
pie patterned linen Is edged with
Misunderstanding. New designs for
table cloths include Belgian double
damask with borders for square and
round tables which begin at the cen.
ter and widen to the edge; Irish
linen with pin dots with scroll
borders. clover leaves, shamrocks and
lilies, and hemstitched plain linens
with filet lace monographs in one cor.
ner.
Show towels are OF pure heavy Irish
linen deeply embroidered in floral pat
tern along one end of damask with
deep borders in filct medallions and Of
huckaback with hcmstitched damask
ends and side borders. Guest towels
of Is by - inch Dimensions match
the materials and decorations Of he
show towels and are always laid out
in company with them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Little Thlnos Most Mothers Know and
That All Should Have Full
knowledge OF.

Mothers should learn how to distin.
gulsh materials which fade. shrink.
spot or 90 to pieces.
Get samples and test the goods be-
fore buying.
Try the threads with the match
test; wool may be recognized by the
bad odOr. there being none from cot
ton.
Boil the sample in a five per cent
solution of caustic potash for IS min
utes.
The caustic potash destroys the
wool and leaves the cotton
All wool goods disappear entirely
under this test
Samples put in sunlight show the
value Of the different colOrs.
Brown in a wooden material will
fade, but will hold its color better IN
cotton.
Green unless in fine goods. Is risky.
beware Of lavender or light blue.
Black In cotton shows the starch
and often fades
Dark blue chengcs little In WOODEN
matcrials.or gingqams.
Red is good in wool.
Deep pink Is The best color as II
faces evenly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Biewere.Peters Nuptials.


Miss Cora Peters, lovely girl
of Chicago, reached the city yester.
day afternoon, on a mission both
pleasant and romantic. for this
morning at 1880 o'clock she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Peter Bic
were. of Haskell. Rev. H. J. Matthias
officiating.
The wedding occurred at the home
Of Rev. Matthias on South Tennessee
avenue, which had been prettily ar
ranged for the occasion.
The bride is . beautiful young
woman. and was handsomely gowned
In white organdie with which she
wore . large picture hat. The groom
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Biewere,
who came here about . year ago and
purchased . handsome grove on Ban
ana lake Of Messrs. Clayton and Bias.
sett.
The young couple will make their
home on Banana lake. and soon after
the wedding ceremony they left for
that place. where they are now at
home to their friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
BAND CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

The regular weekly band concert
will be given tonight. Below We pub
fish the program. which will be we'll
rendered:
Lieutenant Sautchman ROsen
Oyerture-American Triumph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Boots fer rrampinQ.

Such boots as are to be ded,caied
to tramping should be scrubbed Teii
with English harness soap and then
treated to two coats Of good wa'er-
proofing OIL This will keep them soft,
no matter how often they are soaked.
These little attentions bestoaea on
well-built shoes will do much toRasd
keeping their wearers well shed ahu
will save many dollars.
When It comes to buying Il Ea-s' be
remembered that summer means .roSe
shoes or else discomfort. 4 ready
made shoe should be bought ei.'e'
trifle wider than the size usually "o.n
or else q half size longer. Ihis "iii
be found a great saving Oh the s'ocA
ings, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
W Round Table

r. ny proper to use a
!. -'-h on a round table.
. 10 use one that has an
:, -En Or a round one. saws
b. nome Journal. A square
!. A' 4 round design-that
:. Eing from a circle near
Tie pret.iest ON !.
sy pretty designs of
= -a,e contained flowers
e@n'hemums. dafos;ls
'osether in a circle
l-'eT piece; the stems
'%aFd the sides of the
Aos'esses take prids II
Aatural flowers in .ha
il ;. table match Tho s a. ,.s
ao.a cloth tue mowers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Pocket Inside Pocket.

Inside the pocket OF the housekeep
er's aprons make a tiny pocket with
flap to button over the top In this
she can keep her dimes and nickels.
They will not fall out II the apron is
thrown down carelessly and trip is
often saved to another part Of the
house when change Is wanted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
II WE HAD BUT A DAY.

,onId fill the hours with the
sweetest things.
Il We had but a day;
h., should drink alone at the pures'
springs :" Z,
we had but a day;
y,. should love with q life time
love in an hour.
I. the hours were few;
h. should rest. not for dreams. but
for fresher power
TO be and to do.
.',r: s1M
|w. should guide our hayward or
varied wills
By the clearest light;
|ws should keep our eyes on the heav'
emily hills,
..hey lay In sight;
h.. should ,rample the pride AID the
discomfort
Beneath our feet;
|Ws should take whatever . good God
sent.
WIKI a trust complete.
Nv should waste no moments In
weak regret.
!. he day were but one;
b. WA, We remember and what We
forget
Wen, out with the sun;
r.. should be from our clamOrous
selves SET free,
T. work or pray.
Al. - Is what the Father would
have us be
I ~ lad but a day.
Mary Lowe Dickinson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Modleh Elnlsh for Collar.

A row OF black fringe an inch and a
half in depth makes a very mod,sh
finish when run around the extreme
top OF a white lace or net collar. II
another row Of deeper fringe Is at
tached to the bottom edge OF the col.
lar. resting on the throat, II 10 liked
all the more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
. Young Couple
.l4 . Last Night.

5t-N 'uSSie st. johns
'fit2" to MI. Muir
i'eF. l. }. Allison
a Miss Erma Tram
udant, al the we'd
d'''ihell was dressed
ih-'t" over pink.
"' me intimate friends
0.ro nr,sor. 10 Wit
* t''a!F. anu TO bid the
e4 Oh lies journey.
arau'ifully aftired in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Dress Parade March Churcl
Walking Home with Anytime.
t15 Minutes lntermission.)

AleXandcr's Ragtime Band. -.
Inspiration WaltZes Miller
Screnade Twilight Echoes Miller
Forget Me-NOt Waltaes -. Brook $
Prof b. Janowski. leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
One Sort Of Philosophy.

Mother, did you learn to cook be-
fore you got married." Il did not. I
married first. There's no use learning
q trade until you know you're going
to need it.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
|Ia.acas 70 Entertain Philatheas.

s..d. iI4hi at .:3O the Hudson
ya as Of The First Baptist
onl Will entertain in the
0A NJ philathea classes.
arr invited. All men,
harara lass are requested
oH time. 4 nice pro-
" arranged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
ANGRY FISH BITES ANGLER
Brooklyn Man, the Sufferer, Sends
Head to Pasteur institute, Fear
ing Rabies.

Whether a fish can have hydro
phobia Is question that Fred
Henry of Hancock street, Brooklyn,
would like to have settled, and for
that reason he has sent to the Pas
teur institute in New York the head
of pickerel that bit him at Swarts-
wood lake recently, says Newton IN.
J) correspondent of the New York
Press. Henry was fishing in a boat
that was a trifie leaky and he took of
his shoes and socks. His first catch
was pickerel weighing three pounds.
When he yanked the fish it Topped
around in the bottom of the boat in
lively fashion.
AS Henry was batting up again he
felt a sharp pain in one of his feet,
and, looking down, saw that the pick
erel had made a jump and fastened
it's teeth In his toe. He tried to kick
the fish away, but the pickerel held
on and Henry had to use the handle
of his landing net to pry open the
fish's jaws before he got free of it.
The toe started to swell where the
teeth had punctured it, and Henry be-
came worried. He says he thinks it
possible that the pickerel may have
had hydrophobia and, as a precaution-
airy measure, he sent the head to the
Pasteur institute.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
CHAPTER XXI.
The Judges Grandson.

In that bare upper room they mad
shared. the judge, crushed and bro
ken. watched beside the bed on which
the dead man lay; Unconscious OF the
flight of time he sat with his head
bowed in his hands, having scarcely
altered his position since he begged
those who carried Mahaffy up the
narrow stairs to leave him alone with
his friend.
He was living over the past. he
recalled his first meeting with Ma
haffy in the stuffy cabin OF the small
river packet from which they had
later gone ashore at Pleasantville; he
thanked God that it had been given
him to see beneath Solomon's forbid
ding exterior and into that starved
heart! He reviewed each phase OF
the almost insensible growth OF their
intimacy; he remembered Mahaffy's
fine true loyalty at the time OF his ar
rest-he thought of Damon and
Pythias- Mahafy had reached the
heights of sublime devotion: he
could only feel ennobled thar he had
inspired Is.
AT last che dusk of twilight in
vaded the room. He lighted the can
dies on the chimneypiece. then he re-
sumed his seat and his formef atti-
tude Suddenly he became agare OF
a small hand that was resting en- his
arm and glanced up; Hannibal had
stolen quietly into the room. The
boy pointed to the stiIl figure On the
bed
Judge, what makes Mr.. Malay lie
so uuiet--is he dead?' he asked Ia q
whisper
Yes, dear lad" began the judge in
a shaking voice, as he drew Hannibal
toward him, your friend and mino is
dead-we have lost him" tie ltfted
the boy into his lap. and Hannibal
pressed a tear-stained face against
the Judges shoulder. How did you
get here?" the judge questioned gent.
ly
Uncle Bob fetched me-" said Had
nibal. He's downstairs. but he
didn't tell me Mr. Mahaify was dead d"
We have sustained a great loss
Hannibal, and We must never forget
the moral grandeur of the man. Some
day. when you. are older, and can
bring myself to speak OF it. l will tel
you of his last moments" The judge
voice broke a thick sob rose choking
~ in his throat Poor Solomoni A
man of such tender feeling that he hid
it from the world. for his was a rare
nature which only revealed itself 10
the chosen Few he honored with his
love" The judge ispsed into mo
meutarv hrooding silence. in which
his great arms rev the boy closer
against his heart Dear TAD. since 4
left you at Belle Plain very aston
ishiug knowledge has come 10 me
Il was the hand of Providence see
it now-that FRS. brought us togeth-
err You must not call ne judge any
more; am Your grandfather-you
mother was my laughter.
rrO BE CoNTINUEDJ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

was hearing his frfend's voice now.
the voice OF utter anguish, calling MS
name Al last paInful effort brought
him 10 his knees. He saw the judge.
clothed principally in gaiIy colored
bed-quilt, hatless and shoeless. his
face sodden and bleary from his
nights debauch. Mahaffy stood erect
and staggered toward him, his hand
over his wound. his features, drawn
and Iivid, then with cry he dropped
at bis friends feet
"Solomoni Solomon" And the
judge kne,t beside him.
Its all right, Price; / kept your
appointment" whispered Mahafry; a
bloody spume was gathering on his
lips. and he stared up at his friend
with CLASSY eyes.
In very shame the Judge hid his
face in his hands. while sobs shook
him.
observation-disclosures. why die you
do this?" he cried miserably.
The harsh lines on the dying mans
face erased themselves.
You're the only friend I've known
in twenty years Of loneliness, Price.
I've loved you like a brother" he
painted, with pause between each
word.
Again the judge buried his face In
, his hands.
81 know it, Solomon know it,"
he moaned wretchedly.
Price, you are still man 10 be
reckoned with. There's the boy; take
your place for his sake and keep it
you can"
q wildly God, WIN" gasped the
Judge. You hear me? You hear me,
Solomon? BY Gods good help. will!
You have the presidents letter
saw it" said Mahaffy in a whisper.
"Yes!" cried the judge. Solomon.
the world is changing for u.s."
For me most OF all" murmured
Mahaffy, and there was bleak In
slant when the judges ashen counte-
nance held the full pathos OF age and
failure. Remember your oath, Price, -
gasped the dying man. A moment OF
silence succeeded. Mahany's eyes
closed, then the heavy lids slid back.
He looked up at the Judge while the
harsh lines of his sour old face soft
ened wonderfully. Kiss me, Price"
he whispered. and as the judge bent
to touch him on the brow. the soft
ened lines fixed themselves in death,
while on his lips fingered smile thar
was neither bitter nor sneering.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

ly acknowledged the salute; he was
In no mood for courtesies that meant
nothing Ware was clearly of the
same mind
There was an awkward pause. then
Fentress and Ware spoke together in
low tone. The planters speech was
broken and hoarse. and his heavy.
blood-shot eyes were the eyes OF a
haunted man; this was all part OF
Fentress' scheme to face the world,
and Ware still believed that the fires
Hicks had kindled had served his des-
perate need.
When the first long shadows stole
out from the edge OF the woods Fen
tress turned TO Mahafry. whose glance
was directed toward the distant cor.
ner of the field, where he knew has
friend must first appear.
why are We waiting. sir?" he de-
handed, his tone cold and formal
Something has occurred to detain
Price, answered Mahaffy-
The colonel and Ware exchanged
looks. Again they spoke together.
while Mahaffy watched the road. Ten
minutes slipped by In this manner.
and once more Fentress addressed
Mahaffy.
DO you know what could have de-
tanned him?" he inquired. the ghost
OF smile curling his thin lips.
II don't" said Mahaffy. and relapsed
into moody and anxious silence. lie
held dualing In very proper abhor-
renee, and only his feeling of intense
but neverdeclared loyalty to his
friend had brought him there.
Another interval OF waiting sue
ceeded
Il have about reached the end OF
my patience shall wait just ten
minutes longer" said Fentress, and
drew out his watch
Something has happened" began
Mahafy.
Il have kept my engagement; he
should have kept his FeRt-ess con.
tinued. addressing Ware Il am sor
~ to haze brought wa here for moth.
ing. Tom
Watt" said @ahafry. planting him.
sesf squaro,y befors NN.Ytress.
~ consider this cuntlc epsszd.s at
an end, and Fvntres- pockcted his
watch
Scarcely rHt9ined Mauany His
long arm shot out eaa the open palm
OF his hand descended on the col.
onei'e face Il anu here TOR my
friend" he said Erimly
The colQnels face palad and col
ored - turns.
Have yoa weapon ," sc asked.
when he could command his voice.
Mahafy exhibited the pistol he had
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

carried TO Belle Plain the day be-
fore.
Step Off the ground, Tom" Fen
tress spoke quietly. When Ware had
done as requested. the colonel spoke
again You are my witness that
was the victim OF an unprovoked at
tack"
Mr.. Ware accepted this statement
with equanimity. not to say indiffer.
once
Are you ready?" he asked: he
glanced at Mahafry. who by a slight
inclination of the head signitied that
he was. Il reckon you're a green
hand at this sort OF thing?" comment
ed Tom eyilly.
Yes said Mahaffy tersely.
Well, listen: shall count. one,
two. three; at the word three you Will
fire Now take your positions"
Mahaffy and the colonel stood fac
ing each other, a distance OF twelve
PAGES separating them. Mahaffy was
pale but logged; he eyed Fentress
unfiinchiugly Quick on the word rem
tress fired, an instant later Mahaffys
pistol exploded; apparently neither
bullet had taken effect, the two men
maintained the rigid attitude they had
assumed; then Mahaffy was seen to
turn on his heels, next his arm drop
ped 10 his side and the pistol slipped
from his fingers, look of astonish-
ment passed over his face and left IL
vacant and staring while his right
hand stole UP toward his heart; he
raised it slowly, with difficulty. as
though IL were held down by some in
visible weight.
A hush spread across the field II
was like one OF natures invisible
transitions. Along the edge of the
woods the song OF birds was stricken
into silence Ware. heavy eyed-Fen-
tress, his lips twisted by a tortured
smile. watched Mahaffy as he painted
for breath. with his hand cienched
against his breast That dead, oppres-
siye silence lasted but a moment I;
from cut OF Il came y cry that smote
on the wU2Qded mans ears and
reached his consciousness.
"lt's Price" he gasped his words
batGoA in olcod. and he pitched tor
,savd on his face.
Ware 2nd Fentres-, had heard the
cry. too, ana fG2ning 80 their horses
threw themselves into the saddle and
galloped on. The Judge midway OF
the meadow reared out furious pro
test. but the mounted men turned IL
to the highroad and vanished from
sight. and the judges shaking legs
bore him swiftly in the direction OF
the gaunt figure on the ground
MahaIy struggled to rise. Tor ne
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
Tourists Who Wan,sd a Boat Ride
on Sunday Finally Overcams
Sandy's Scrupies.

A couple OF tourists staying at a
siliage which is IN close proximity TO
a we'll known Scottish loch had a fancy
one fine Sunday to go for row on the
loch. They accordingly sailed forth
in search OF the boatman. whom they
met Just leaving his house dressed in
his Sunday best and carrying q Bible
under his arm.
we want to go for row. said one
of the tourists.
"Dae We no ken it's the Sawbath2"
answered Sandy; yen no get boat
frae me the day, forbye III hae We tae
ken that | am an elder O the kirk"
Yes, yes" expostulated the tour
lists. that's all very well for you, but
We don't require you with US. You
can 20 to church; We can row our
selves"
~Ay. ay," said the elder. but list
thln-, wait the meenistern say"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
Abe Martin and a Novel.

Kin Hubbard of Indianapolis-he
was named in honor Of all his family
connections-who spoke at the recent
Indiana society dinner-is the author
of a new book of Hoosier philosophy.
1t is called ABE Martins Folks" and
is issued by the Abe Martin Publish
ing Company of Indianapolis Abe
Martin is the singularly appealing phil
osopher who said: Half the world
doesn't know how the other half lives,
an the other half doesn't give a -"
A part of the book is devoted to a
thrilling novel by Miss Fawn Lipp:n-
cut. The story is entitled "The Lost
Heiress. of Red Stone Hail." and has
more thrills in II than a Carnegie Ii
brary. We doubt If any of our better
known lady or gentleman novelists
ever gave so pungent and trenchant
expression to the acme of happiness
that comes with young love recipro-
Gated than Miss Lippincutt does when
she pens:
Marion was not only drunk with joy
she was soused."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

The daylight and the darkness are a
song;
The clouds that fieck the summer skies
with white.
The stars that CLEAN above US all night
long,
Are symbols of the song of love and
light.
And deeper chords there are, and har-
monies
The which no mortal thought has ever
found,
Because they are eternal OBSTACLES
Too marvel-sweet TO be blurred into
sound.
Beyond the pulslng cadence of the breeze,
Beyond the throbbing monotone OF rain.
The lit of bird songs and the hum Of
bees,
There surges up a vast, unfathomed
strain
Which we may hear all family in the
When all the world has left US quite
Or whan in awe we stand upon some
height
Yet never is that song completely
known.
Aye, times we sense 1T when we feel the
or looking DER the meadOwlands III
spring,
Or when the snow makes of the tree
crowned hill
An worried stillness-then the shadows
sing
AS do the sun-kissed fields. and distant
haze.
And all things-aT the sky and sea and
land;
It is the song of all the nights and days
That we may hear. but may not under
stand.
The daylight and the darkness are song.
And ali the unknown heights and depths
of space,
Where myriad systems whirl and wheel
and thr,ng,
Each neck of star-dust in its given
place
All these. with blades of grass and or
chard bloom,
And gale-tossed SHOWS and winding
lowered ways.
And great sea pillows. and the rose-per-
fume,
All blend into the sons of nights and
days.