davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
Milton

Did il ever occur TO you that ther'
is too much segregation of ages il
prescnt-day society?
1t seems to me that there is. l
seems to me that the occasions wher
young and old come forth to pla,
together are not half so common a.
they should be for the good of either
The young folks have their good
times, and the older folks have theirs
and very seldom does il occur To eth.
or generation that they could HAY,
Z better time if they Joined forces
once in Il while.
The mother of one of the college
slrls who graduated last year gay"
her daughter series of parties last
fall And the list OF guests com
prised not only the girlS Of her
daughters age, but also many OF
these girls mothers and of her own
personal friends
People wondered somewhat AT this
and the hostess said: That j. the
way things should be There are
many fine personalities among To-
women Of my age that il viii do my
daughter good To- meet, and want
her 10 meet ihom. think each gen
Grafton 10 l.. by itself too much II
makes MS both narrow TO do that; We
don -eteaohothcr's point o. view. T.
does girls GOOD TO meet older womer
and it keeps older women young to
meet young girls lIenceforth | am
rot going 20 have any especial age
limit, Tor my parties. They will b"
rad Mp o. ongenial people of every
age.
Wha' pity il IS that more moth
crs do lot have this spirit
Incidentally il should be added,
these parties Were a notable Sue
cess.
A. a little informal gathering OF
young people which | attended the
ether evening, the hostess was in
spired to send acros the street and
ask the father and mother OF one Of
the guests 70 come in and swell the
rumber. These older folks were very
jelly. Interesting people, and let ne
tell YOU We had just twice as good a
time after they joined us as We did
before.
These ara two instances where
wise people on either side of the gan
o; years bridged ii. and were reward
RI by finding what very good time
ore generation may have with an
other.
Let us have more such Instances. |
am sure they will be followed By
more such rewards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
White PereaIe Figured With Pink
Rosebuds 10 the Material Of This
Simple and Vet Smart Little Frock,

coming. juvenile frocks for hot wealth
er use should certainly be made In
that way.
Then II Is far more sensible to laun.
der the frocks without starch, the stiff.
fleming. even Of the slightest, adding
to warmth. and as to this point fash
Ion calls for soft laundering. All OF
tho stout frocks worn by smart chill.
dren are done up without starch,
glnghams. piques and the heaviest
linens and crashes coming from the
ironing board with limp fall.
Where the dress material Is heavy
enough, too, TO do without them, petit.
coats should be dropped In hot wealth.
er and boomers or wide drawers In
the dress material worn. Some little
boomers for childrens' hot weather
use are In white checked dimity, and
pongee and china silk in tan and
black.
The weight of the child's hat Ger.
tainly comes into the question OF com.
Portable raiment In warm weather,
and since the smarter children wear
very simple headgear with their aft.
ernoon and play frocks fine millinery
seems rather out Of place at this sea
son Some charming and cheap hats
Tor the dressier afternoon frocks are
made or shirred point desprit, a BIZ
OF ribbon or a wreath of tiny flower
going about the crown. For practical
service many mothers buy the adult
hats of peanut straw and cut down ~,
brim edging 1t with a wide white
.ape machine sewed. Two or three
oands OF the same, finished with fla,
bows at the side, are put around the
crown of the hat.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
Afternoon.

lub is meeting this
" Munn's Offices. AL
e' OF the members are
II are still quite a
ar ontinuing the good
already been started
r"aipgnd 70 the benefit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
Monocle lorQnette.

win the tailored summer suit OF
"hite mohair or serve the ultra smart
young woman Is wearing a monocle
,orghette which swings from a narrow
olack ribbon Of grosgrain silk upon
men are tiny slides Of gold. These
man 'orgnettes. which fold together
. iook IKE a single glass, give a
inaf' ana sophisticated suggestion to
He costume. and-as a lorgnette is
h"ver cheap trinket-a suggestion q,
elegance also. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
DREssY LITTLE GOWN DESIGNED
FOR THE SMALL MAIDEN.
Simple one-Pieee Style That 10 A.
traetive and QuIet-collarIess
Neck and Short Sleeves the
THINGS for Juvenile Wear.

The illustration gives a little gown
with quite dressy air. yet nothing
could be simpler than this modest.
one-piece style. with its fiat collar In
two sections. the short. wide sleeves
and the very restrained skirt trim.
ming. White percale figured with pink
rosebuds Is the material of the frock.
which a little cheap lace insertion and
belt of pink louisine ribbon set on
we'll. Lawn and muslin are other
adaptable materials for a dainty and
youthful effect. and If the dress is Of
dotted swiss it could be made very
grand with trimming of three mar
row frills. these put at the bottom Of
the skirt and to edge the collar and
sleeves.
White shoes and stockings and a
pink hair ribbon 20 with this pretty
get'up. which. all told. could be made
to cost less than four dollars.
And now to the gist of my talk
the child's comfort whenever a col.
larless neck and short sleeves are be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25

Uelincd to roam,
h. lover
= the home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
trashy novels

at the clinging vine
~ come in
head a bargain rush
i.'ry pin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25

zephyr with a ring spot OF blue is
USED Tor this little washing dress.
which has the skirt slightly gathered
IN at the waist and trimmed with two
bands OF embroidery insertion.
Inc Magyar bodice has yoke
OF embroidery to match the inser-
non that Is used for the waistband
and cuffs.
Materials required. Two and one
nan yards zephyr 40 inches wide;
Iour and one-half yards insertion, one.
hail yard broderie Anglaise IS inches
vide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
WaistIine for TOT.

Empire and French waistlines ara
equally fashionable for the tiny maid
ana one Is as attractive as the other.
with French dresses are worn sashos,
ana sashes always provide opportunity
Tor attractive color effects.
ror The little ones ribbon is
course, the material, made up into Big
bows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25

Did ii ever occur to you that Their,
is too much segregation of ages in
prcscnt-day society?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
MIXED PARTIES: A NEW KIND.

lBy Ruth Cameron
When young and old come forth t
play
On a sunshine holiday"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
b Unknown

"'r touching story
Imns of the daily
"a Vent to the dock at
4er day wearing
d signboard on which
9.s. black letters the
A"s for my broth
zs down the gang
and in a moment
his arms. They
other for FORT
'T4 She left old NJ
IN him in America. he
his sign that tho ,
ash other in IL:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
COMMANDMENTS FOR GIRLS

sAal; not think myself
/ ey-; one alive,
l. M friends, when thirty.
/ only twenty-five
u-.a salt not tlirt wit"
9
H. N.a thcir hearts in play;
\ .sa, d tomorrow.
|. II den OF today.
it. q, lshl on talcum.
fr i, they're sweet sixteen
% halk up their features
\ ~. look like Marceline.
| Z tAol shouldest some day
md
lar Mas growing thin
+. a.' not sport the pigtail
b slo,r Mandarin.
,2rstion's blight
| X. .iir hould come,
(,-a q. liquid pepsin.
+ Lon ,halt not chew gum.
J. .aou shat not try to squeeze /
T. .oot into shoe
~ to be a number four,
number two.
~ trashy novels
Z ,.ould'st never love to glOat
- ny time ON politics
NNlld'st some day vote.
[ shalt not gossip
ir 10 every tale,
he species
ter off in Jail.
at the clinging vine
Hr come in
head bargain rush
iiry pin.
lA mother
Uclin"d to roam,
IT, lover
q he home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
RYE IN THE POTATO ROTATION.
Rye Better Than Wheat in Potato Ro-
tation-No More Care Than Wheat
or Barley.
8y F. H. Demaree, Agronomist, J. l.,
Case Pillow Works..

National Crop Improvement Service.l
There is a decided tendency among
potato growers to substitute rye in the
potato rotation in the place of wheat.
The original Terry rotation was wheat,
clover and potatoes. This rotation is
theoretically and practically correct
for potato growers and is widely used
throughout the whole country. Since
wheat is more uncertain than rye,
however, many growers are using the
last named crop as they cannot afford
to lose one crop out of three, especially
since that crop is the one that nurses
up the young clover.
Many uses can be made of the rye
crop. Statistics show that the yield of
grain In the United States has been
somewhat higher per acre than wheat
and practically Of the same farm
valae. It Is no more trouble to care
Tor than bearded wheat or barley.
The crop can be pastured early and
Is especially good for brood sows.
The grain may also be allowed to
rtpen and then be hogged down in
stead of out and threshed. For the
potato grower, however, perhaps the
best method would be to cut and
thresh the crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
COST OF POWER.
4 Wide Difference In the Cost Of
Horses and Mechanical Power
on the Farm,
BY Raymond oIney, NJ. RumIey Co.,
La Porte, Ind.

National Crop improvement servtce.1
The first cost Of tractor as com
pared to that of horses necessary to
supply an equal amount of power
must always be considered in the
growing of crops. An engine which
will do the work OF Is good horses
sells for @1,700. Fifteen horses at
$50 each (Which Is low price,
would cost $2,250. In this case the
advantage of tho tractor is that it can
be worked to the limit of it's capacity,
and not be materially injured in 80
doing, which is not possible with
horses. 4..... ....
According to Government figures, in
southeastern Minnesota, taken some
time ago, the cost of feeding a horse
for one year is 1889, and for Is
horses it would be, in round numbers,
$4,000. These horses average 94S
work hours per year. A Is H. p. trac.
tor working for 1000 hours will burn
about 5000 gallons of kerosene, which
will cost about cents per gallon. This
gives fuel bill of $4,000. Oil, grease
and minor items would not exceed
10000. This shows large balance
on the tractor side. osn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
R00SEVELT'S STRENGTH
IS FALLING OFF
washington Republicans Outnumber
Democrats and Third Termers
Combined.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2S.-In the re.
cent primaries in this state the Pro-
sress1ves cast about $4,000 votes out
Of total vote exceeding 300, 900. or
about eight in every hundred. The
bifcan vote was greater than
thae OF the. Democrats and the Third
Termers combined.
s. w. Perkins. Republican national
committeeman for Washington. who
mas been engaged in making q canvass
OF the political situation In this state,
says that he is In receipt Of letters
from every section indicating "a re.
;markable falling OF Of Roosevelt's
strength. The figures Of the primary
demonstrate that these letters accu-
ratefy present popular sentiment.
Mr.. Roosevelt claimed the Wash
1ngton delegation in the Republican
National convention in Chicago. The
absard1ty, not to say dishonesty. of
his claim, Is proven by the poor show
Ing made by his followers in the re-
cent primary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
SANDALS FOR WOMEN URGED
German savant Predicts Four Toed
Foot From Present Style Of Shoes
Change Now in Progress.

Los Angeles, Cal-:American wo.
men will have only four toes on each
foot thousand years from now. be-
cause they wear shoes too small for
them. This in time will pinch the lit.
tie toe Of each foot out of existence"
This was the assertion of DR.. Franz
Bergman, a noted physician Of Berlin.
touring the United States to study
American life.
1T will take generations to brins
about this change in the anatomy Of
the foot, but it is coming" he con.
tinued. in fact. It rs already n p1px.
ress
"The toes OF American women are
cramped out Of their natural shane.
One year they wear high heels. the
next low. Some seasons their toes
are pinched by shoes narrowing In
front to- q point and others showed up
ward or sideways by shoes that rep
resent the changing styles. The only
way to save the little toes Of fu-
ture generations is to start women In
America wearing sandals
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
ROOSEVELT VOTE SMALL
Primaries In Michigan shew That
Republicans Are Loyal.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2s.-Charles D,
Hfhes of the Republican national
committee. who recently spent day
In this state, held a conference with
the Republican county chairmen-
IS counties being represented by
these leaders of county organizations.
Eighty Of the county chairmen re.
ported that their counties would vote
for Taft and only three stated that
conditions were doubtful.
These reports are the logical SO.
quence Of the recent primary in
Michigan where the vote for the
Third Term party ticket was pitt
fully small. H.
Representative Mclaughlin of the
Ninth Michigan District, in speaking
of conditions in that state, says that
Roosevelt is losing ground daily and
the outlook for splendid majority
for Taft is growing every day.
The recent state Republican con
vent1on was attended by nearly 1900
delegates. Great enthusiasm was
manifested and the speakers were ap.
plauded. Roosevelt's name was not
mentioned, while President Taft's
name was loudly cheered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
A FAILURE IN COL ORAD0
Why the Roosevelt Movement Haa
Failed to Matertailze.

THE Roosevelt movement is a fall
ure In Colorado" said David Heatcn
Of Salida, Colo, during a recent visit
to Chicago, while discussing the po-
litlcal situation in his state. He is
president and general manager of the
Federal Consolidated Monumental
Granite company, and is also identi-
fed with large mining interests.
1--WE are tired of Industrial and DO
ljtical pyrotechnics in Colorado he
continued. 1--WE have been through
all sorts of disturbances in our state.
We have seen what were called 'dy-
Mantle days We have had our wild
and woolly experiences and we have
known what 1t is to deal with strikes
and strikers. Mr.. Roosevelt is now a
dangerous type of political STRIKER, do
ing nothing but raising trouble. We
do not want man of his tempera.
1ment in the White House. We prefer
to support President Taft"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Crop Improvement
Mix brains with sweat and your
acres will produce more.
A LARGER YIELD OF BETTER RYE
(8y Prof. L. c. Burnett.)

10y FroI. L. =. BurRett.)
National Crop Improvement Service.l
1t would seem advisable to first con-
slider just what purpose we are en-
deavoring to raise rye.
Rye is now being used largely for
feeding as we'll as distilling purposes.
For the farmer who feeds his crop, the
yield per acre is of first Importance.
If on the other hand the crop is to be
sold, attention to a few usually
neglected items will make several dol
lars difference in the value of every
acre.
What is desired of the rye crop?
The interest of everybody concerned
in the rye crop is in the production
Of a high yield of uniform grain. Let
me repeat, high yield and uniform
grain" more bushels of one type Of
kernel, one size of kernel, one color
Of grain
How to Start a Rye Center.
Any man interested in obtaining the
best results in rye should circulate
the following agreement and get a
hundred or more signers.
Whereas The rye of the United States
having become badly mixed, and
Whereas, The wide variation in the
price of rye Is largely due to this mix
ture.
We, the Undersigned, Of. ..............
operate with the agricultural departme emf
Of our state college, The Crop Improve
ment Committee and with each other In
growing and disseminating pure bred seed
grains.
To attend a called meeting of all the
5lgners hereto, and to agree one with
the other to sow the number of acres set
opposite to our names for the season of
1912, OF the kind, type and variety Of rye
best adapted to the soil and climate of
70 keep this grain pure and unmixed,
and when harvested to demand a grad
H "a, price at the elevator. according to
That we will apply to the agronony de-
partment of our state college, for infor-
nation as to where the best available
seed may be obtained.
That we will do everything in our pow
er to induce every farmer to raise the
same variety so that eventually all the
rye shipped from this station will be
uniform and free from mixture.
NAMES P. o. ACRES
Are you sufficiently interested in the
rye situation in your own vicinity to
obtain signers to this agreement?
For further information address Crop
Improvement Committee, Chicago.
illinois
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
DEFIED THE COMMODORE.
Pinkham Was lnsubordinate, but He
Saved Vessel and Crew.

Pinkham Was lnsubordinate, but He
Saved Vessel and Crew.
Reuben Pinkham. native of Nam
stucket. made his first trip as third lieu
tenant on the ship Potomac, which
crossed the north Pacific, region lit
tie known to naval vessels in the early
thirties. Pinkham had been on sew
eral whaling voyages and was famil-
lar with those waters The author of
'The Island of Nantucket says that
one day. near sunset, he had the
watch. While the commodore was pac-
ing up and down the deck.
Suddenly Pinkham gave the order,
MAN the weather braces!'
whats that for?" asked the com
modore
eve shall have wind in moment y
The commodore went to the lee rail
and scanned the sea and sky. II see
no signs of wind" he returned. LET
the men leave the braces"
The crew dropped the ropes.
keep hold Of the braces, every man
of you'll" called out Pinkham, and the
men resumed their grasp. The com.
modore flushed with anger and ex-
claimed in peremptory tones:
Let the men leave the braces!" and
again the braces were dropped
Don't any Of you dare to drop the
ropes" shouted Pinkham, shaking his
trumpet at the crew, who once more
took hold. Just then the wind dropped
entirely: not a breath stirred.
Taut. taut! Haul, all of your call
ed Pinkham, and the ponderous yards
swung to reversed position. The wind
came out of the opposite quarter and
struck the ship like sledge hammer
The vessel staggered. shook the spray
from her bows and dashed ahead. The
commodore disappeared into his cabin
without saying word.
Presently he sent the first lieutenant
to relieve Pinkham, requesting to see
the latter immediately When Pink
ham entered the cabin the commodore
said:
II consider that I am indebted to you
for all Of our lives, but will tell you
frankly if that wind hadn't come ]
should have put you in irons in tive
minutes"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
REFUSE TO JOIN ROOSEVELT
New Mexico Republicans Prefer to
Rema4n With Their Party.

Santa Fe, NJ M, Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Thomas B. Catron of
this state says that a large number
OF the Progressives are refusing to go
into the new party. They prefer to
remain with the Republican party.
ut looks to me now he says, "as If
the electoral vote Of New Mexico is
certain to be given to President Taft. /"
Albuquerque, N. M, Sept 81 SO
far as the third party Is concerned in
New Mexico, it is as dead as julius
Caesar" is the assertion Of the AL
buquerque Morning Journal, the off,
ofal newspaper of this state
The Journal names a number of
men, including former Governor H. J..
Hagerman and Associate Justice r.
Fl. Hanna, who have fought the bat
ties Of the Progressive movement, but
who have now quit In disgust.
The third party in New Mexico ID
characterized as Z dead duck"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Diamonds From Volcano.

New York-Australian diamonds
are the latest novelty in the Maiden
Lane jewelry district. They are de-
clared by experts to be of fine quality.
Hundreds of these diamonds were OBJ
tanned in few hours in an extinct
volcano in the northern part of New
South Wales. They were extracted
by the primitive method Of hand-sift-
Ing the sands in tub of water. About
30 specimens were sent to New York
Tor private exhibition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
LITTLE Sentiment
FOR ROOSEVELT
Minnesota Republicans Have No In
terest In a Third Term Party.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The
recent primaries in this state demon
strate that the Roosevelt sentiment in
this state is decidedly on the decrease
Tho denominations of Governor Eber
hart and Senator Nelson. both loyal
Republicans and Taft supporters, have
encouraged the Republicans Of .thia
state to make = vigorous and aggres
stv tight. d - s.
Little sentiment is found in Wiscon.
sin for Roosevelt, and the contest.
without doubt, is narrowed down be,
tween TAFT and Wilson. The bust.
ness mon Of Milwaukee, and other
Wisconsin cities, are rallyilg to the
support Of the Republican ticket and
volunteering their services to elect
TAFT. The prosperous condition of
their business urges them to support
the present administration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03

WANTED - The COSMOPOLITAN
Group requires the service of repre-
sentative in Warren and surrounding
territory, to look after subscription
renewals, and to extend circulation
by special methods which have prov
ed unusually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience de-
sirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with refer
ences, Charles c. Schwer, The Cosme-
politan Group, 3S1 Fourth Ave-, New
York City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Roosevelt a Frost In oreoon.

Roosevelt Frost In Oregon.
A. v. Spal6ing, a widely known con.
tracing engineer of Portland, Ore.
while on his way east from Portland
reports that the Roosevelt tour
through Washington, Oregon and the
Paclf1C coast states was a frost.
a letter received at the Taft head
quarters from Edward D. Baldwin, sec
rotary of the Oregon state central
committee, says:
Things are looking better here
every day for Taft. The lukewarm
reception given Roosevelt in Portland
tie other day has given courage to
our people,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Decreasina in Iowa.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept. 29.-James
Fl. Tremin and Luther A. Brewer OF
this state, officers of the Iowa League
of Taft Clubs, who have been assist
ing in the organization Of Republicans
in the state, have received reports
from every county showing the de
crease of Roosevelt sentiment, and as.
1sert that the Republican strength OF
the state is crystallizing around Presi'
dent Taft.