davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

You may have your own cards right
now. although until you make your
debut your name is supposed to be
on your mothers card to use in max
Ing formal calls and for invitation
purposes. but there IRE so many occa.
sions where girl needs her own
card. Have Miss" and your name,
be 1t short or long. engraved in full,
no abbreviation or prefixing initials
before a name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

l would be really sure that the DER.
son In question was Intentions, IN No.
noticing me. and as it is conceded that
q woman has the privilege Of beine
the frst to show recognition. II she
continued to ignore my presenc. :
should certainly give no evidence th.t
I knew she was on earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
MAKES A PRETTY HEADDREss
DESIGN in Tuile 10 Ore OF the Latest
and Best Ideas for Evening
Coiffures.

The tulle headdress is one Of the
newest ideas for evening coiffures. A
soft band of folded tulle sewn with
crystal beads. pearls, or colored stones.
is drawn loosely round the head with
an outstanding mount of plated tulle
At the left side. The effect is most
iairy-like and altogether fascinating.
The worship Of tulle goes gaily on.
its first appearance was as ruf.
fie. but it soon took possession of our
hats. and then We Immediately discOv-
cred that this flmy material was the
very thing We had been wanting for
original blouses and frocks. 1t has
more stiffness than chiffon. with which
We are becoming tiny bit satiated,
and its draping possibilities are end.
less
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Fashions Fanciies
&@83AzESA

Plaits open toward the foot.
On the short bolero Jackets tho
sleeves are three-quarters long and
cuffed.
The new draped effects in dresses
remind one very strongly Of the
polonaise.
Very smart. indeed, are ostrich
plumes in full browns of chaneeable
silk.
There Is a new tone Of blue very
bright and clear, the bleu vierge.
Pearl embroideries are to be IN
vogue; 20 are Jet embroideries.
In the new corset for stout fieures
. great deal Of elastic is used.
The long. loose peasant coat 4.
usually revived at this time Of wear
because Of Its convenience for travel.
Ing.
On . large hat Of black plush how
OF pale rose crepe de chine was the
only trimming. This IL an exce,,ent
model for young girl.
4 band Of black velvet hieh nonra
the neck 10 thoroughly fixed in f.sh.
ionsole favor. particularly on youns
women Of On those with silver hair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

'SPS' mug 70 10.
VIII you kindly tell me il It 1. chr.
rect form for young men to cali ana
!eave their cards after they have
been invited to a party. Also the
correct pronunciation Of "M,sses- IN
the Misses Brown.-Alice.
II 10 Indeed the correct form A,
young men to make party Gala aftec
having partaken Of . persons ~
pttality. but few Of them do it-uo,.,.
tue pity. "nisses" n usually prs.
ceded BY the word .the." and Gonna.
exactly - Il spelled MIRA.
MADAME Nrpnf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Rao Ruo Hint.

When, making rag rugs good color
scheme for blue rugs is to sew the
rags in the following order: Dark
blue, light blue, dark blue. white. The
rugs will not be too light colored to be
serviceable. yet will be satisfactory
for blue room. Have all the rags
Of uniform width (ahou. one inch)
and also Of nearly uniform length
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Pretty Hair Advancement,

Hair can be fluffed and made to
stand out we'll from the head, even
without curling, by brushing it with
an outward twist of the wrist tina; lifts
the hair up from the scalp. For this
brushing divide the hair into strands
and 60 over the head in circle. then
begin farther up and continue until
all the hair has been lifted and light.
ened. II this style Of brushing is kept
up daily, or even several times q
week, the straightest and st-ingiest
hair soon becomes dry and easy to
puff out from the face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
A High Noon Weddtno.

Will you kindly state at just what
time high noon" is? Also suggest a
menu for three courses for a wedding
breakfast at that hour, to be served
IN buffet style, as fiat prevents any
other method of serving.-Nlrs. ]. H. 3.
High noon is exactly 12 o'clock. and
Is the favorite hour for a wedding
with our English cousins. and even
more so now since Alice Roosevelt Sc.
lected that time. For the first course
serve iced cantaloupe filled with
sliced pineapple and Maraschino cher.
ries. then chicken salad with plain
sandwiches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
For this new green and mauve shot

For this new green and mauve shot
taffetas are used.
The skirt, which Is slightly full 1t
the waist, 10 trimmed with puffings
Of the ta6etas about three inches
wide; 1t ID arranged to simulate .
tunic with side fastening.
The bodice has yoke of cream
lace, with tucked ninon of the same
color below. A wide revers turns
back from the right side of bodice.
puffing forming trimming here to
match that on skirt.
The hat Is made of the same tat.
fetas as the dress and is trimmed at
back with a bow of wide ribbon.
Materials required: So yards tat.
fetas AZ inches wide. Y yard lace Is
inches wide, a yard ninon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

II there Ia only one maid she imme-
diately precedes the bride to the a.
tar. stands by her side. holds her
bouquet and throws back her veil II
she wears one. It 10 customary for
her to stand by her side when 70.
ceiving. but this Is not always done.
I fancy the crepe meteor IL softer
and prettier for your gown than mar
quisette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Duties Of q Bridesmaid.

Please state the duties Of . brides
maid. In just what way should she
assist the bride? I expect to wear
deep cream or buff. Please advise.
whether you think crepe meteor would
be more appropriate than marQuisette.
y. l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Thanksgiving Wedding Day.

Kindly answer the following ques
tions regarding the MONDAY wedding
to take place on Thanksgiving day at
the church. In what order should the
maid of honor. ring bearer and the
best man enter the church? What
should be served at reception which
will follow Immediately after the
ceremony? Is it necessary to send
an invitation to each member of a
family. or can I say "Mr. and Mrs.
Blank and familv?" Thanking you
most sincerely .--Perplexcd.
The best man with the groom en-.
ters the church from the vestry and
with the minister awaits the coming
OF the bride. who is first preceded by
the ring bearer. then the honored
maid. and last the bride on the arm
Of her father. or whoever gives her
away. II there is no one to do this
she may enter alone.
At that season Of the year you
could serve chicken or sweetbreads.
creamed in heart shaped pastry shells,
sandwiches of brown and white bre
olives, sailed nuts. q salad Wit
waters. coffee. Ice cream and Of course
the traditional wedding cake. Slip
pers OF white or pink or tiny white
satin bags filed with candied pulled
rice are pretty for souvenirs instead
OF wedding cake boxes
Good form requires a separate invi-
tation for each unmarried member Of
a household; the and family" 10
strictly out of date Economic In
some other way, but not on your invi.
tatiOns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
From 4 "perplexed Man,

sometimes young woman Is very
friendly In speaking when she enters
the dining-room: again she does not
recognize me. Since consider that
1t Is her place to speak first. am I not
justified in not noticing her here.
after?-A Perplexed Man
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Good Days Sport.

Greeley.-When Hugh Winbourn
and Mack Moan decided the other day
that they wanted little pocket money
and days sport the coyote field
looked tempting and was invaded with
satisfactory and startling results, the
best results Of which included TWEEN.
ty-one pelts. which brought IS each
and one OF the best pictures ever seen
in this part of the country, and a rare
cne as we'll, coyote caught in trap.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Horse Takes JOY Ride.

Peckham.-A most peculiar accident
occurred here when w. L. Carol, driv-
ing his auto, collided with buggy In
which were Ernest Hill and two sis
ters and Guy Climer. AS they met the
horse jumped on the radiator, smashed
the Windshield and its fore feet and
head were on the seat beside Mr.. Car
rol when stopped.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
OFFICER. Hold up OH Car.

Fort Collins.-A representative Of
the Consumers Oil Company Of Gree
ley arrived with railroad tank Of
oil to be distributed to local custom
ers. Merchants reported the matter to
County Assessor Seaman, who went
to the car and told the man In charge
he must pay the county tax on the oil
before he could dispose Of It.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Five Boys Get Cold Feet.

Greeley.-Inspired by the blue uni.
form and gold buttons OF Alex Hart.
home from five years service in the
navy, his brother. Clarence Hart, and
Everitt Morgan. Roy McClintock. Bert
Calvin and Clifford Dalton bade
friends goodbye and left for San
Francisco to become sailors. At Chey-
enne they changed their minds and re-
turned on the first train.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
trinidad officers Catch Thieves.

Trinidad.-Seven Mexicans, includ.
ing two women. were arrested here
after several weeks search by coun-
ty officers for gang which has sys-
tematicaly operated In Trinidad for the
last two months. robbing stores and
cracking safes. They had three large
trunks containing clothing. silyerware.
cutlery and bric-a-brac.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Stock viii suffer.

La Junta.-The heavy snow which
covers the country for twelve inches
or more has blanketed all feed on the
range. and the severe cold has frozen
the water. This makes 1t serious for
cattle. horses and sheep. and they are
bound to suffer.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Want Passenger Agents Meet

Want Passenger Agents Meet.
Colorado Springs.-Denver or Colo
RADIO Springs probably will land the
1919 meeting Of the American Passen.
ger Agents Association, as result
of campaign started by the respec-
tive Chambe1 Of Commerce and aided
by the Denver Passenger Agents Az.
sociation.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Pioneer Of Weld is Dead.

Greeley.-George w. Currier. one OF
the first pioneers of Weld county.
county treasurer for years and con-
nected with the development Of Gree
ley since its early days. is dead at his
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Frulta Is Without Water.

VToNA - Wituoot WAteEs
Fruita.-Fruita's water works are
out OF commission. and the city has
been without water for several days.
The water system depends upon .
string of springs on Piiion mesa. which
have been frozen by the severe cold.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Grand junction sentinel.

Grand Junction.-The heirs of the
late Isaac N. Bunting have decided
to continue the publication of the
Grand Junction Sentinel. as a monu-
ment to its founder. The paper will
be conducted by the estate OF /. N.
Bunting, and will follow out the pol
icies Of the late publisher.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Engineer Dies In Cab.

Engineer Dies In Cab.
Pueblo.-While operating . switch
engine In the yards Of the Santa Fe
railroad here. Wallace Averill. an en-
Giner. died In his cab. Apoplexy Is
thought to have been the cause Of
death.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
100000 to Beet Growers.

100000 to Beet Growers.
Grand Junction.-The largest single
payment ever made to sugar beet
growers in the Grand valley was dis
tributed by the Western Sugar and
Land Company. A total Of 100000
was sent out in checks over the West
ern slope.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

author. shot in New York by . mad "
olinist: died q day later.
26-Canadian reciprocity agreement
presented to congress By President
Taft.
S1-House Of representatives votes
the Panama-Paciilc Exposition oe 1915
to san Francisco. -defsating New Or.
leans efforts.
Rear Admiral Charles q. sperry dies.
FEBRUARY.
7LMiss Vivian Gould married to
Lord Decies Of England in New York.
11-Archbishop Ryaa a Philadsi-
phis dies.
3f-Prsmisr Asquith introduces in
to English house Of commons bill abol-
ishing veto power Of house Of lordA
MARCH.
l-senator Lorimsr Of Illinois re-
t.lns hi. seat by senate vote with mar
+Rsciprocity fails In senate. Six
ty-nrst congress adjourns.
President Taft makes good on ex-
tra session threat. setting special sss-
sion at April I.
Nsxican frontier.
ll-Trial Of the Camorrists begins at
viterbo. Italy.
1e-6upsrems court sustains ooasta-
tutionality Of corporation tax law, In
nn>a atn~ o~tlouaI aunnvnA hv AAY hnA :
900.
36-Triangie Shirt Waist company
1rs ntthe Asch building. New York.
resulting in 141 deaths.
APRIL
Especial session Of Sixty second
congress convenes.
10-Tom L. johnson, former mayor
Of Cleveland, dies.
,12-Canadian reciprocity bill and
farmers free List bill introduced In
house.
18-House approves direct election
Of senators by 2ss to 10.
14-David Jayne Hill resigns -
ambassador to Germany.
21-Houss passes Canadian recipro-
city, 3s5 to 80.
12-McNamara brothers arrestsd in
Chicago and indianapolis; rushed BY
automobile on way to Los Angeles to
face dynamite charges.
29-Jay Gould marries Annie Doug
lass Graham Of Hawaii. in New York.
30-Bangor. Ne. devastated By hrs.
MAY.
1-Chinese rebellion begins in Kwan-
tung province.
s-House orders investigation Of
steel trust.
8-Battle Of Juarez begins. resulting
In capture BY Mexican rebels two days
later.
12-J. N. Dickinson resigns ~ SEQ.
retary OF war; succeeded by Henry
L. Gtimson Of New York.
1S-Standard OIL company ordered
dissolved by Supreme court decision.
17-Pornrio Dias announces he will
resign presidency Of Mexico.
73-New Mexico and Arizona state.
hood resolution passes in house.
25-Diaz resigns presidency Of Mex.
leo.
39-Tobacco trust ordered dissolved
by Supreme court decision.
JUNE.
s-w. d. D. Stokes shot in New
York by Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad.
10-American polo team beats Brit.
ish in deciding game Of international
series.
1a-Resolution for popular election
Of senators passed by senate.
18-European aviation circuit racs
begins at yincennes, France. Three
aviators-C Captain Princeteau, M,
La Martin and N. Lendran-killed
when machines fall to ground.
19-President Taft celebrates his
silver wedding anniversary.
31-Arrival In New York Of Olym.
pic, lareelt passenger boat In world.
32-Coronation Of King George Of
England.
2s-cornell crew wins Poushkssp.
sic regatta.
JULY.
Harry N. Atwood iiiss in bi.
plane from Boston to New York.
s-Ideutenant Conneau (.Andrs
Beaumont") wins 1,o0o.mils aviation
circuit r1ce. from vincennss. over
France, Belgium, Holland and Eng
land 81
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
The Lesser Evil,

Marks-Why do you allow your
wife to run up such big billsf
Parks-Because I'd sooner have
trouble with my creditors than with
hsr-that's why.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Mixed up,

DO you believe in early shopping1"
"Oh. early shopping l. quite fash
Of late"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
COL ORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
'sstern Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

January 11-lz-Second Annual Good
Roads Conference. Pueblo.
January 16-3o-6eventh Annual Ma.
ttonal Western Stock Show. Denver.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-09
$1,000 Death Benefit,

SIS weekly benefit for Accident or
Sickness; 1000 for loss of Limb or
Eyesight; 500 for Emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is Sc per year. No other
Dues nor Assessment. Men and Women
between ages 16'to 65 are accepted.
Reliable company With 500, 600 state
deposit for the protection off policy
holders and to guarantee the payment
of Claims. Write for furtheriinforma-
ton giving your age, sex and occupa-
ton. Address Dept. AL, American
Registry Company, Erie, Pa. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-09
Local Mention

Frank Cox is in town, on his
way to Dixie.
VIM. Colgrove was down from
Orogrande this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Esh, girl, on May 3.
Fred Wade has returned to
town, after short trip outside.
Mrs. Virgil York and children
are in town from Mud Springs.
VIM. Simpson is down from
his copper property, near Ander-
son butte. .a
j.. w. Dufield has gone to the
Tahoe ridge country, to look
after his ranch.
Theo.r P. Tollefson has been
appointed u S. commissioner at
Sites, to succeed C. nj. Butler.
resigned.
u. G., Kinkaid came over from
the, Salmon river last week,
where he has been employed at
Lemhi bar.
Herman Brown and James
Murphy. have gone to the Center
Star mine, where they will do
some work.
There is too much water in the
streams for fishing; but several
of our Izaak ,Walton's are camp.
Ell at the big hole"
B. B. Scott land w. F. John,
son made trip to the Hercules
country this week. They report
the snow very deep, but going
fast.
Leslie Before, who was sever.
ly hurt by being blasted, las
week, is,rapidly recovering, ant
it is now almost certain that h,
will have the sight of one eye.
The past few days have beer
the first sign of spring in thi
section, and with the warm sun
shine, the snow is melting fas
and the creeks and rivers ar
running bank full.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching
from. choice thoroughbred, ros
comb, White Leghorns, $500 TO
10. E. R. Brown,
Elk City, Idaho.
The Postohice News Stand ha
just received a fresh shipmen
of candies, nuts and fruit.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. 0. c. Lap
Co.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-09

Elk City Mining News a year
for So.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
scHRANk CLAIMS BULLET.
Said It Is His Property and He Wants
 It on Exhibition,

Milwaukee, Oct. 1s.--For the first time since he was incarcerated, Schrank today asked how Colonel Roosevelt was. When told his condi- tion was Favorable, Schrank asked where the colonel had been shot, and if the bullet had been located.
 "The bullet belongs to me-. said the prisoner. I have made my will and bequeathed the bullet to the New York historical society with a request that 1t be placed on exhibition in the TO- tunda of the state capital at Albany. My property in New York I have will ed to my mother in Germany"
 When asked again today If he was sorry for having shot the colonel, Schrank said he was not; that he had considered he had done only his duty.
 It was intimated today that the req son of having the prisoners bail in- creased from $7,500 to s15,O0O was the result of a plan-of certain moving pie ture men to have him released and placed under heavy guard long enough to obtain series of picture films. District Attorney Zabel said today that all efforts in this direction would avail nothing.
 The prisoner spent very quiet day in the small enclosure to which he is confined, saying that he was willing to take whatever, Is coming to him. J
 Schrank had made his will, it was learned today, through fellow pris oner. One of its provisions is that the missile be given to a New York historical society and placed upon ex- hfbition with the gun in the rotunda of the capitol building in Albany.
 Schrank, the deputy says, told one of his fellow prisoners that he desired the bullet and revolver to be a con stant reminder to posterity of "the danger ofs attempting to violate the third term tradition"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

testified Police Inspector Charles L. Vose, T talked to him in his cell. can't speak a word of Italian. I asked him what he was there for and he said: They say I stabbed 8 man Then I asked him concerning his where abouts Jan. 29 last, when Mrs. Lopizzo was killed, and he told me all about his movements"
 Won't Talk Without an Interpreter.
 Counsel for Caruso sought to have all the testimony relating to Caruse before his indictment on the present charge excluded, but Judge Quinn ad mitted 1t. Since the beginning of this case Caruso has had an interpreter constantly and no one conversed with him in the court room except in Italian.
 According to Inspector Vose and Off, ficer Michael Flynn of the state police, Caruso denied any connection with the LopizZo womaE's death when he was taken by the police on another charge.
 In Poolroom at Time of Shooting.
 When asked Caruso where he was on Jan. 29. the day of the riot, in which Miss LopiZZo was killed" con- tinued Vose in his testimony, The said he was in a poolroom near the place when a man ran in shouting:> They are killing all the Italians in Union street.! He said he rushed out of the poolroom with others and then ran away, because he did not want to get into trouble. He said he saw one man rush into the crowd with club and another with cleaver."
 Another Reporter Testifies.
 Bernard Ford, a Boston newspaper man. who met Ettor during the Law renee strike, described events ani riots on Jan. 29 In the mill city and declared that Ettor told Tim on that day that the authorities could send the whole federal army 10 Lawrence and the strike would yet e won. 'Ws will win If they erect a gallows on every street corner were words at- trihuted to Ettor by Ford.
 When court adjourned Judge Quinn asked the jury to determine whether court should sit tomorrow. and the jury voted "No," whereupon the adjourn msnt was taken until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

in all the near eastern capitals and lit- tie Is known of the disposition of the various forces.
 Struggle to Capture AdrianopIe.
 The greatest struggle will be for the possession of Adrianople, the cap ture of which by the Bulgarians would leave the road open to Constantinople According to a Berlin report, three great Bulgarian armies have concen- trated against Mustafa Pacha, from which the Turks retreated to Adrian ople, with entrenchments stretching from Kirk-Kilesseh some 30 miles to the northeast of Adrianop1e.
 Doctors Garry Disease Microbes.
 A despatch received in London and vouched for by the Greek minister here, makes the extraordinary state ment that Turkish stmy doctors have gone to Janina in the\southern part of Albania, near the Grecian frontier, carrying with them typhus and cholera microbes.
 Predicts Intervention.
 Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, referring in speech at Bris- tol to the war in the Balkans, said he was sure that the time would come when intervention by the powers would become possible and advisable. Formal Notice to United States.
 Washington, Oct. 1S.-Formal notice of the Balkan war came to the United States today in a note presented to the state department by the Greek government, requesting this country to maintain a neutral position in the conflict. The note was unsparing in its criticism of Turkey. It said an- archy prevails in Turkey, disturbing ''the security of the neighboring king dons." and declared that the porte in It's answer to the expression of the collective will of Europe demanding reforms, had fallen back upon its old course of making promises with no guarantee of their fulfilment.