davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
EASY TO MAKE SMART TIES
Fashionable Jabots May Be Designed
From Black and White Ribbons
Of Satin.

Smart ties can be made from black
and white satin ribbon four inches
wide. A good looking jabot is made
from six-inch strip OF thrce-inch rib.
bon in soft satin ribobn, which check
or dot. Round the bottom edge with
inch silk fringe and across the top
put satin butterfly bow In the same
shade. This bow may have double
loops neach side without ends. or
can have two loops and two ends, the
latter pointed and finished with q
small tassel.
For quito young girls the model is
prettily made Of plaid ribbon, with
black fringe and a black bow.
A stiff. rather formal, effect Is had
from jabot of white satin two inches
wide at the top and four and half
inches at the bottom, which is cut
straight across at the end that reaches
TO the bust line. The upper part Is
drawn stifIly over two straight, stiff
loops on each side without ends, or
An inch and half from the bottom
put two inch band of flet lace in
sertiOn, and above 1t three crOcheted
buttons, one above the other. This ia.
bot is especially attractive in vivid
green satin, with ecru lace banding
and small gilt buttons.
A double frill OF black or emerald
green satin ribobn is cut seven inches
wide at the bottom, with the ends
slanting sharply and Ave inches from
the top There are double strips. one
eight inches long and the other six
and one-half. and both are side.plaited
into one over the other one and one
hall inch at the top. The plaits are
held by three small green buttons on
the back and gilt on green. On
either side to the top is a bow effect.
made by inch-wide frills Of plated
point de esprit.
A DAINTY effect to wear with a close
turnover collar Is made from a stiff
square bow of two loops and two ends
or half-inch velvet ribbon, with a tiny
garland of pink, yellow or lavender
roses and green foliage twisted |
through the knot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
ORNAMENT FOR THE TABLE
Arrangement Of Flowers, Without
Which the Dinner Is Sure to
Seem incomplete.

The tiniest garden can be made to
furnish flowers for cutting all through
the summer
If flowers must be used more than
once, it takes little time TO have n
separate decoration for each meal.
The freshness OF sweet peas. nastur-
tiums, panses. snapdragons. mari.
colds and poppies makes up for their
lack Of rarity.
At breakfast keep the scheme sim
pie; some people will not use flowers
at this meal, but few fresh blooms
in slender vase are sure to look at
| tractive.
Dinner decoration should have
thought put into II. and the lady Of
the flowers should bear in mind the
family tastes and anniversaries.
The amateur florist often laments
the short life of some OF her treasures
Poppies, for instance. must be put
on the table Just when the meal IS
ready. II they are 10 be success AT
all.
A good scheme is to flll vases with
water and take them into the garden
putting each poppy in as It is picked
Treated In this way. poppics keep scv
eral days and much more artistic ar
rangement Is the result.
Few things are more depressing than
fading flowers. A handful of wild car
rot leaves, freshly gathered, is infinite
ly better than a florists elaborate ere
alton which has seen better days.
There Is passing fad for flowers
arranged after the crowded posy fash
ion In which we have been trimminr
our hats and gowns. but the woman
who really loves flowers will Civ.
them more room and a more nature
setting, and content herself with tim
tried combinations, such as purplr
pansies with forgetmenots PIN
roses or phlox with delicate lavend.
tones OF sweet peas. green ferns WI
few white flowers, or the redd
brown marigolds and pale yellow por
pies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Bright Eyes.

Eyes are dull looking only because
they are neglected and do not have
sufficient attention paid them
Let them have all the rest they re-
quire DO not strain them by read
ing when lying down or when Sit
ting in a poor light Battle them fire.
qucntly in cold water and one" in a
while give them an extra bath with a
tcaspoonful of boracic acid dissolved
III a teacupful of distilled water
An eye cup, which yon may pur-
chase at a drug store for five or ten
cents, is the best method OF bathing
the eyes Cold water strengthens
ard brightcns the eyes wonderfully
and children should be taught the
habit of bathing them once or twice
daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

Cotton DressThs Bingham.
zephyr and uds would ouard
spgged with a darker shade is chosen for it.
The skirt is made with panel down 'front.' with the sides lying
In wrapped The bodice the front trimmed
with collar and strappngs Of plain MATERIAL for the yoke and under
sleeves muslin embroidery used
Materials
Y yard embroidery Is inches wide
Coat for Day Evening WeaThis might
or evening style that would lend itself
model Of natural colored Shantung hgwased plainly
set the bodice which has slight n
striped black and white fOulard is used
Materials required Shantun 80 inches
40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
IN ONE MINUTE YOU CAN.

Propose 10 a III.
Fall overheard
Miss the boat e Europe
Be hanged
Lose a fortune N the market
kisl girl from one TO sixty times
BE kissed as many.
Acquire a atal disease
Drop from a ten-story building
TAX a I'D bath
Ran hundred yards
Lose your job.
II "a your pocke. picked
Max a good after dinner speech
Make a bad one
Soc he point 10 a joke
Write a check for million
he born.
Die
Have a tooth pulled
Meet your affinity
SAY the wrong thing.
Lose a twosome.
Say the Lords prayer.
Swear a blue streak
Buy a gold brick.
Sell one
Re Jed into Nortis with your wife
Be run over Ct a grade crossing
Read this. Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Cretonne Hats.

Little poke and country bonnets have
had great success when made In
hne silky straws which have a droll
incohgruity with their simplicity. They
are trimmed with tiny flowers and
Droderie AnglaIse Some pretty hats
Oh this variety are however, made up
I'd 'alenciennes lace, while others,
again. are covered with cretonne and
nowered muslin In short. there is
IN children's millinery he same range
Oh cnolce as there IS in our own
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
oocar Leaves
Summer Trim

Is and son. Louis,
harleston, 5. G..
spend some time
sister. going lat
'7orgia and then to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
White Satin Mannish Shirts.

The new models most In demand ~
midsummer use are the satin mannis
shirts, says the Dry Goods Eeonornis'
These are very smart, especially IT,
styles with Robespierre collar and hay
ing crystal buttons down the ccn-''
front. The long shirt sleeves arr
Joined 10 an extended shoulder llre
In many cases finished off with a SIT
satin cording.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Embroidered Dots.

Black or color is introduced eff
lively in some very new white lingeri
waists that are tucked all over in c,g.
tiers and that have sailor collars A..
cuffs embroidered with dots, the d.
the color Of the crystal buttons. tt
waists are uncommonly smart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
- Presbyterian Ladies
Peasant Meeting.

monthly meeting OF
Missionary Society OF
Presbyterian church
r.ay afternoon at the
n + crazy. on South
that the church is
nu' a pastor, the So
ike, and the usual
8 interest were man.
meeting. which
routine work, the
~ ptod the beautiful
2 three thank-offer-
annually, thereby az
opportunity for the
.ioute Of their earth
roportion 10 their
'''ituue lot the
"Jos' Inc next
=. the second for this
on the afternoon
'Spi'aoie nome OF
on south Mis-
members are urged
"' Flsifins friends
'ordiai welcome.
- Aorvell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Tub Frocks.

! With the season OF the tub frOck
here once more and with delicate col
ors SO much in vogue, the question
OF laundering the bingham dress is
paramount
| CO!Ored clothing cannot be soaked
for any length of time unless the
color is known to be very stable.
Any soap used in the washing pro-
cess should be Il mild soap used in
| solution. or if the color Is very deli
cate it should be replaced by soap
bark, rice water, potato water or
cooked starch water.
The washing process should be
e nducted quickly and the water
should not be very hot After wash
ing, colored garments should be
turned inside out in a very shady
or dark place, and should be taken
in as soon as dry Fading is more
often due to careless drying than to
any fault in washing.
Washing powders or strong alkali
should never be used II the water
needs SOitcning use boraX. II starch,
bran, rice water. ctcI are used in
stead Of soap. use the mixture as if il
We're soapsuds
sometimes a fabric shows iccid-
ed tendency to fade even under the
best conditions 1t is always well if
there is any doubt on this subject to
test a small piece of cloth before
washing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Whe, TO Gather Apples.

Even though he may not be well
versed in fructiculture the average
schoolboy knows full well that the
best tine 10 gather apples is when
the dog is chained up-The Taller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
New Leather Re'.e

lnch-wide patent leather beifs i
black. pink coral or light blue are ~
over their white Innings ard piped VIZ
the white. The buckles are brass o.
leather covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Jujea rakAp ONT

Householders who have trouble with
the juice Of rhubarb pies running out
VIII md that II the rhubarb Is chopped
10 chopping bowl and the Juice
strained on before putting into the pie
THIS trouble will be overcome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

Chattanooga, where they will make
their longest stay, returning to Lake
land in September. Their many
friends trust their summer outing
will be most pleasant and beneficial.
AS they visit Mrs. Slocum's sisters at
various points, their trip will neces-
sarily be fraught with much pleasure
and enjoyment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
YOUR FRIEND.

h.. VI az Of circumstance
[. ,hr thing he did;
|t.~.,, -.iSe the stain
l.. 9aga. BE- forgot or hid.
yer he offend.
/. Il. i.,' once Your friend?
sorrow on the deed.
!, +-a I'M pititully married;
!, ~ a pitifully marred;
s,.a ns !, broken reed,
!. m. youth forever scored;
= ntgo, restore or mend.
Mas your friend
once your cOmrade
ae ad, YOU laughed on
IT,, aus working. too.
~ 'hc thrill of whole
"a serNc. lcal friend for
s,urls end
altered must be SO,
~ failed to meet life's
',.'
NJ ,. inbothered 30
r. turks apart. con-
o ii no love defend
illod your friend?
anW your loyal hand
som the utmost hell
tul, barren land
1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Mndieh iobo%

'raceiul lace jabots give the finish
ing touch to the smartest tailored rigs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SALOON ROBBER
GETS $50, HAD TO
FORCE TWO DOORS
David Sullivan Reports
TheftS to Police-Coins
Stolen From Pianos.

The saloon of David Sullivan, Twelfth
and Il streets northwest, was broken
into this morning and about $50 stolen
from the cash register.
The thief was put to n little extra
trouble in getting into the place, as it
was necessary to Jimmy through two
doors to effect an entrance. The main
entrance was securely fastened with a
heavy bolt and 1t would have been prac-
tically impossible to have got in that
way without attracting attention. The
side door, which was broken open,
leads to hallway, and II was necessary
to force another door to get into the
saloon.
Sullivan was sleeping in a room above
the bar, but did not hear anyone in the
place,
Mrs. G. f. Young, of the Stanton
apartment house, 12S G street northeast
told the police today that she discov-
cred an unidentified white man on her
rear porch last night. She opened the
window to ask him what he was doing
there, and he fed down the stairway.
He was roughly dressed, Mrs. Young
said. and had a cap pulled down over
his eyes. She thinks he intended rob-
bing her apartment.
J, +. Herman, dealer in electric
pianos, reported to the police of the
First precinct today that instruments in
three places in the business section OF
the city were broken into during the
night and the money stolen.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SAY PORTER
HAD CLEVER RUSE
TO ROB EMPLOYER
William Hahn & Co. Ac-
cuse J. L. Hayes of
Thefts.

The squad room at Police Headquar-
ters took on the appearance of an up
to-date shoe shop this morning, when
an array of footwear alleged to have
been stolen by John l.. Hayes, COL
ored, was displayed on the tables.
Hayes had been employed for tho
last four months as a porter at the
store OF William Hahn e. Co., Seventh
and * streets northwest. Shoes, rub
bers. and slippers have been missed
from stock recently, and a short time
ago the matter was brought to the at
tention of the police.
Detectives Cox and Berman were as
signed to the case. and watched Hayes
for about week before placing him
under arrest According to the detec-
tives, their investigation developed that
Hayes had devised an unusually in
genious scheme for obtaining articles
from the store.
Hayes, they say, would be given a
c. o. d. package containing two or
more pair of shoes. would collect the
money, return to the store, and picking
up a pair of shoes from the counter,
would turn them in as merchandise re-
turned by the purchaser, and pocket
the cash difference.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
CITIZENS AROUSED
Opposition Of Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton to Bill for Reclamation of Anacostia Flats Causes
Suburbanites to Protest.

enliveninS interest in community af-
fairs. President Woodward named the
following committee to have charge:
G. \. Barker, chairman Col. A. E.
and J. NJ. Rellley. Speakers from Con-
gress will attend. and there will be II
general booming of suburban interests
in this part Of the district.
the requests made bv the association,
Informed the citizens of the location ot
a branch postal station In the business
plane of Henry A. Buscher, 1920 Min
nesota avenue, with Miss 1sadore Coo
CHAN in charge.
Projects Are Endorsed.
Communications we're received from
the Southeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION, which has indorsed the Ran
die Highlands projects for the acquire
ment Of old Forts Davis and Dupont
and for the improvement of the western
approach OF the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, and from the Anacostia Citizens
Association, extending cooperation In
the matter of regarding Minnesota ave-
nue., between Anacostia and Eighteenth
street. The Anacostia association de-
clared II had jurisdiction only within
the limits mentioned
Replying to an inquiry from the asSo-
citation as TO the time in which the mair
intercepter sewer along the AnaCostia
river between Poplar Point and BennIng
will be completed. the Commissioners
reported that even should Congress pro.
vile all the funds asked for at this
session the work cannot be finished for
two years.
The association asked for street lights
in and T streets. between Twenty.
fourth and Twenty-fifth places, and al
Twenty-third and r streets. The reslg'
nation of S. J. Miles who has removed
from the town. was accepted, and JohT
A. Muzallo was elected a member.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION will combat any antagonism
TO Senator Gallinger's bill for the ac-
quirement by the Government of land
fronting on the north and south shores
OF the Anacostia river. That citizens
associations of Washington, which have
been advocating the reclamation OF the
flats for many years, should offer OPP
position to the bill because of any as
sessnent, was declared to be inconceiv.
able by speakers at the meeting of the
Randle Highlands Association last
night.
{. A. Barker was the principaI sneak
er on this subject, while DR.. b. T.
Woodward, the president, and NJ. A.
Frazier, added vigorous comment i'm
support of Mr.. Barkers position. Mr.
Barker explained that his attention had
been called to the action of the North
east Washington Citizens Association
In opposition to the requirement of the
ground because assessments are to be
levied against an area that will derive
benefits from the work. This territory
comprises about one-third of the area
OF the entire District, 1t was pointed
out.
, the sewage from the city that has
been emptying into this stream for fifty
years that It has become necessary to
reclaim the river fats. THE very ones
WHO are TebDOnSlDle LOT lne
OF the river" said Mr.. Barker, now
try to escape from paying their share
for its Improvement"
Of Paramount Importance.
NJ. A. Frazier and others empha asized
the fact that the reclamation of the
flats Is considered of paramount import
ance. and that the residents of Randle
Highlands and vicinity favor the pur-
chase through the Gallinger bill of the
necessary land to afford the Govern
ment clear title, no matter at what cost
to the citizens in the way OF assess
ments. This finally was framed into a
resolution, which will be sent to SEN
ator Gallinger's committee. The North
east Washington Citizens Association
will be notified also that the Randle
Highlands Association is not in har-
mony with its view on this question,
and the Northeast Association will be
asked to reconsider It's action, as IT be-
lieves the assessments will prove small
for each individual when finally de-
termined upon.
1t was explained bv several members
that an appropriation of $3.50 has been
provided for in the District bill for the
Improvement of Twrnty-second street
the only street specifically mentioned
for Randi Highlands In the whole bill
and, in addition, that an Item OF 5000
for various streets in Anacostia has
been inserted bv the Senate committee
nr. Woodward spoke of the April So
"iGl meeting, when the men of the sub
urb are to assemble under tho auspices
OF the association. for the purpose OF
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Grateful Patients tell of almost
miraculous cures Of CataraCtS, Gran
ulated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers,
Weak, Watery Eyes and all Eye Dis
eases-many have thrown away
their glasses after using this magic
remedy one week. Send your name
and address with full description Of
your trouble to the II. T. SchlegeI
CO., 6404 Home Bank Bldg., Peoria,
ILL, or fill out the coupon below, and
you will receive by return mail, pre-
paid, a trial bottle of this magic
remedy, that has restored many al
most blind TO sight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
CLEANSES THE HAIR AND MAKES 1T
FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND ABUNDANT

OF abundance, freshness. fluffness, and
an Incompatible gloss and luster and
try as you will you cannot find a trace
OF dandruff or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use. when you will see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp. Danderine is, we believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff, and cure for itchy scalp, and
1t never fails to stop falling hair al
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is mosten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw II through your hair-taking
one small strand at a time. Your hair
viii be soft glossy. and beautiful in
just a few moments-a delightful sur
prise awaits every one who tries this.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Free Bottle Coupon

bottle of Schlegels Magic Eye Rem
edy sent to you prepaid, with testl-
monials from thousands of cured pa
tients. Simply fill in your name and
address on dotted lines below and
mail to the II. T. Schlegel Co, ci04
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, Ill.
Street ......................
City ................ State .................
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
La TOILETTE SAYS
ROOSEVELT DID
NOT KEEP FAITH
Wisconsin Senator Going to
North Dakota to Oppose
Coloners Candidacy.

The United Press today sent out the
following report:
Senator Robert NJ, La Toilette Is going
to North Dakota to tell the voters that
Theodore Roosevelt broke faith with
him.
The Senator secretly left Washington
yesterday afternoon, and the real sig
nihcancc of his return to the stump,
against the advice of his physicians, did
not become known until today.
Senator La Toilette will declare that
Roosevelt sent him word by Clifford
Pinchot that under no circumstances
would he be a Presidential candidate.
and that while he would probably take
no active steps in the campaign, La
Toilette would have his unqualified pub
lie Endorsement.
This message, friends of the Senator
today said, was delivered TO La Fol
lette at a conference with half a doz-
en- of his supporters, shortly before the
Wisconsin leader publicly proclaimed
his candidacy. Among those at the
conference, it was said, were La Fol-
lette, Medi Mccormick. Col. John J.
Hannan, Walter Hauser, and Clifford
Pinchot.
Led to Announcement.
The direct result of this message OF
Endorsement was the public announce
ment mat La Toilette was the chosen
leader of the Republican progressives.
few days ago, La Toilette published
an editorial in his magazine asserting
that the campaign, so far as his inter
ests were concerned, would not be
waged around personalities, though he
reserved the right to- discuss wherein
he and Roosevelt differed.
Yesterday however, he learned trdt
Colonel Roosevelt would stump North
Dakota in person to get delegates solid
ly pledged to La FCllette. Fighting
Bob, 1t was said, was fired into instant
belllgerency by what he regarded as
another breach of faith, and determined
to leave at once, to violate his own de-
clared policy, and to make the war u
personal one
Two of the participants in the con-
terence at which La Toilette claims he
was advised of Roosevelts intention
10 stay out or Ine race, are now
Roosevelt experimentation Pinchot
and Medill Mccormick.
Senator Recovered.
La Toilette is practically recovered
from his recent nervous breakdown, but
his physicians wanted him to rest for
at least a week more. The only con,
cession the fighting Senator would make
was that Mrs. La Toilette should ac,
company him. 1t was said here today
that If the Senator's physical condition
permits, he will extend his stumpini
tour through Nebraska and seVera
other Western States where primarie!
are to be held early next month.
Roosevelt supporters here, while ad
mitting that Pinchot may have brought
a message from Roosevelt, congrat
ulating La Toilette on his progressive
stand, denied that the colonel had evtl
absolutely and definitely shut himself
out of the progressive arena.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Blackburn Funeral
Plans UnannounCed

Definite information as to the time
for the funeral OF former Congressman
Edmond Spencer Blackburn, of North
Carolina, who died at Elizbethton, Tenn,
Monday afternoon, has not been re-
ceived in Washington, excepting that
the services would be conducted at
Boone, n. c., some time this afternoon.
Telegraphic communication with this
town today could not be made. A mes
sGIe from EiZabethton, Tenn, Yester-
day, to Col. MyrOn NJ. Parker, father
in-law of Mr.. Blackburn. said the ser
vices probably would be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Almost every one has
had sore throat-will
have 1t again. 1t is one
OF our most common
ailments and, because
it, in itself, is not fatal.
is too often looked upon
as a small mattel, re-
quiring little or no at
tention.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Ladies Aid Society
Gives a Luncheon

A luncheon was given this afternoon
from Il until 2:S0 o'clock at the old
Masonic Temple, by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal
Church. From o'clock until 8 o'clock
tonight a chicken supper will be served.
The luncheon and supper will be re-
pcated tomorrow afternoon and night.
Mrs Ellen Rowe is chairman of the
committee on arrangements,