davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
GRACEFUL ARMS MEAN MUCH
Woman Who Desires Charm Should
Cultivate Their Proper Use
and Movements.

II the woman who declared that she
would rather have beautiful arms than
be clever and good has not our entire
sympathy. at least she has our under
standing. The character Of our arms
Is so Intimately connected with our
whole appearance. Our feet. II their
modelling is at fault. may be discreet.
ly yelled In skirts and tucked away
under tables and chairs. but we can
do little to disguise our arms.
Tho woman who has time to ex.
ploit every chance Of beauty which
she possesses will practice using her
hands and arms before . mirror In
order that their movements shall be
graceful. but It IL q mistake for WON.
en- who are dignified and reserved to
use too much gesture. The emotion
OF the moment should, II It 10 strong
enough. bring gestures into play, but
each should be expressive: meaning.
less movements are only vulgar and
0letractln8.
Every woman should put herself
under review occasionally and try to
discover whether she ID In the habit
Of making restless movements With
her hands. One soon becomes irri.
tated by Q companion who 10 forever
rubbing her face. arranging her hair
or patting her chair or gown.
A lecturer on department has a sim.
pie exercise which she recommends
for the benefit Of those who feel "all
hands" It consists simply Of drop.
ping the hands before you and wiring
Ing them hard for i've minutes. The
process will timber up the hands SO
that you forget all about them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville. W. va:-MrA Dora Martin
IN a letter from Rivesville. writes:
For three years. suffered with wo
manly troubles. and had pains in my
back and side. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have to be operated on DO
fore l could get better. thought !
would try using Cardui.
Now. am entirely we'll.
I am sure Cardui saved my lie. \
will never be without Cardui in my
home. l recommend 1t to my friends"
For fifty years. Cardui has been re.
lieving pain and distress caused by wo.
manly trouble. It will surely help you.
1t goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
It. Get bottle from him today.
N. B. Write 70: Laeles' Advisory Dept. chat,a.
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 6A-page book. Home Trea.meue
'os women sent U plAin wrapper. % request
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
NOTICE..

TN account of moving INFO another
building. | will offer for sale nv
STOCK OF leather goods. consisting of
tei's. poekctbOoks. purses. etc. Some
81 these are made of ALLIGATOR skin
and are very fine. will close them
out at actual cost. Also. notify all
parties having shoes in my place for
repair to call for same. or they will
he sold for charges at The expiration
Of two weeks. PHILLIP FISCHER
6-6-St
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Iii|iRiiiCb>1rcbHERRA||
|4 notf9 4W
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Florida avenue and Bay St.
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin,
D. D.. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. N. H. c.
Stevens. superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at II q. m. and
ISIS p. m.
Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So.
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
ct 6:15 p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
arst Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
SIMPLE COSTUME OF CLOTH
Classic llnes Give Ample Effect 70
Model That Has Approval Of
Fashion.

This costume is In cloth; It has a
panel front to skirt. laid on with a
wrapped seam and cut wider at the
foot, where buttons are used as trim.
ming. The bodice Is trimmed with a
plastron cut to correspond with skirt
panel: folds are made where the ma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11

terra. joins: buttons form trjmm;ns
The sleeves are finished with ma.a
rial bands; lace is used for n. m
der-sleeves. also for the collar.
Hat Of Tagel 10 match. ,-i,r,
with a feather mount.
Materials required: Four Yards
Cloth forty-four inches wide ona 40,
en- buttons. three-quarters yard lace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Geo. ". Weimer, Pastor.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Communion lO.45 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
\. P. s. c. Z. co-operates with
'ther societies at Cumberland Pres.
,yterian church.
Evening sermon, 7:30 a. N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Presbyt arian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. w. ; 'ialmers. pastor.
Sunday " Jol 9:a5 q. m.
MOrp'"~ sermon 1900 q m,
Evening sermon at 1880 p. m.
Y. P. s. c. E. meets at 6 p. m.
Prayermeeting. Wednesday. 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
EPISCOPAL Church.

Rev. J. II. WeGdel., rector
Each Sunday excepting only tn.
third Sunday of each month.
Sunda.- schoo, every SUNDAY at 10
e. m.
Service ll:0o a. NJ.
Evening Praye" 800 .. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
PAGE EIGHT.

GENERAL TEAM WORKOUT
ture and piano moving. Call Phol
2S9 w. Z. Tyler les
PURE MILK from Lakeland Dali
Farm delivered at ten cents per quar-
reduced from twelve cents. Phone IS
Red. 5-11-lm
FOR RENT-Room in Tharp build
ing on Florida Ave, now occupied b
Union News Co. See d. II. Sloan.
slot!
FOR RENT-Furnishe home, 4 o
s rooms. All modern conveniences
facing Lake Morton Address NJ L
Bradley. city 5-lS-tf
FOR SALE-A, bargain: Smiti
Premier typewriter; new Can b'
seen at News Office, upstairs. 81.
Ever Wear Hosiery Six pair!
guaranteed FOR six months Silh
and Isle Sold only by f. F
Bailey, Lakeland
For quick service try the o. X
restaurant and cent lunch coun.
ters. 107 North Florida avenue. Hot
coffee at all hours. 4-lo-tf.
FOR SALE-Dry oak stovewood.
So per strand. Phone 1863 Red. j-l4-tf
FOR SALE-llorse wagon and har-
ness. Apply to c. F. brush, or write
lex 426. 2.1S-tf
For FIRE. ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS. and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE. see d. II. SLOAN, room 8,
-:aymOndo Milding Residence phone
l65 Green. 4-6-tf.
FURNISHED ROOMS Couple; no
children; light housekeeping; bath,
etc. Apply 4l6 South Florida ave-
nue.. 6-6-tf
FOR SALE-Canary birds, So a
pair or 81 for a singer. Apply 2l5
South Kentucky avenue. 6-S-6t
0. K. BAKERY.
Our motto is Quality before
Quantity" and we are putting
nothing In our cakes and pies but
scrupulously clean. wholesome and
nourishing ingredients. Come and
see. Open shop Peacock building
1877 South Florida.
FOR RENT Two furnished
rooms at 500 South Tennessee ave.
nue.. S-25-tf
P0NPAN0 FISH.
2lS North Kentucky Ave. Phone
1852 Red. Yaun's Fish Market.
FOR SALE-One Of the best fam
lily horses In town, also surry. Rea-
sonable price and terms. Apply
room z. Mum Bldg. 5-30-tf
FOR SALE-Two cows and calves
Would sell or would exchange or part
payment on real estate. Apply to l..
u. Bcvis, city. G-ll-3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. For further particu-
lars apply to Mrs. l.. A. Rennolds.
FOR RENT Rooms furnished or
unfurnishcd; city water and electric
lights. Apply to sos South Florida
avenue. Phone $50. G-5-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE have a
5-passcngcr r.. NJ. +. 30. in good
running order. which wish to sci,
or would trade for property in or
aOund Lakeland: Also a new teat.
1oXl2. good heavy fly. at bargain.
Il. =. Kitchener, 5O7 ~ East ORANGE
street. c-,-6t
The Ellcrbc Shoe and Harness
shop. 2O7 North Kentucky avenue,
will guarantee To keep half solcs ON
any one pair Of shoes for So. Wear
them out at our expense. No pair of
shoes need cost you more than $aas
for half selling as long as the shoes
last. G-.-,mo
FOR RENT Five room house
close in on New York avenue. See
j. X. Boulwarc. or W. +. Johnson
6-?-ep
FOR SALE Indian Runner ducks.
brakes 81: ducks. 81 A pply to 4.
~ Fcnton, on Lake Parker. ltp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Lutheran Church

Rev. II. J. Matthias. Pas.or
Sunday school 10000 a. m.
Preaching service 1900 a. m, and
200 p. N, second and fourth Sun
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11

East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school at 3 D. m. E. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer.
meeting Thursday at Z p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Catholic Church.
". A, B. Fox. Pastor.

Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-02
ANOTHER ALLEN IN GRIP OF LAW.
Starving and Fatigued, Claude Swan.
son Gives Himself Up-Capture
HeartenS Hunters.

HillsvilIe, Va, March 2S.-Starving
sleepless and fatigued, Claude Swan
son Allen, namesake of a United States
senator, came out Of the laurel thicket
in the Blue Ridge today, pointed two
six shooters toward the sky and gave
himself to the posse which, for nearly
two weeks, has hunted him. Compla-
cent and almost happy, he then sat,
sheltered from driving storm by the
little brick Jail, stones throw from
Carroll county court house, where, on
March IA the Allen gang killed the
judge, the prosecuting attorney, the
sheriff, a juror and bystander. All
day the posses, divided into small
bands, have been following trail
thought to be that of Wesley Edwards,
nephew of the Aliens. Claude Allen,
son of Floyd Allen, who was the
cause of the court house shooting, had
been given up as having escaped. De-
tective Lucas and four men were work
ing toward Floyd Aliens home, when
suddenly % yards or so off the Mount
Airy road a figure creeping steathily
through the underground was dimly
seen through the mist which over
hung the mountain slope. Close be-
hind Lucas the other men brought
their rifles to their shoulders, when
to their surprise, Allen stepped out
into the road with his hands upraised,
pistol in each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-02

81 am glad to get a chance to come
in" he said. 81 haven't slept in a bee
since the shooting. I'm hungry
The young mountaineer sswung il
between the men of the posse and they
started back to Hillsville.
81 could have shot you," said Allen
as he smiled and nodded toward De-
tective Lucas, "but was a little excit-
ed at having you come upon me SO
soon. Anyway I did not want to have
to kill anybody"
In the presence of detective, young
Allen described his own part in the
court house tragedy, admitted that he
had seen Sidna Allen shoot and that
he himself had aimed for Clerk Goad's
head four times. He told a graphic
story of the assassination.
81 don't know who started the shoot
ing" said Allen. after it began,
shot four times at Clerk Goad and
aimed for his head every time. saw
Uncle Sidna shoot at somebody, but
don't know who. When the shooting
in the court house was over, I went
outside and saw Uncle sidna on the
ground shooting at Goad, so I shot at
him, too. My brother, Victor, called to
me to stop, but had shot all my car
tridges, Then we all went away"
1t developed that Allen was really
taken in North Carolina, probably $50
yards over the line.
The sortie wtjch took the prisoner
was directed by Detective Thomas L.
FeIts, who had obtained clues through
the efforts of the fugitiyes to get food.
"No one was more surprised than
I to see Claude Allen said Felts to-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-02

night
Some bread and cask of water was
found hidden in the thicket and Al
len said it was all he had been living
upon for several days. Detectives de-
clared one of the revolvers in his
hands were used in the court house
shooting.
The boy talked freely on the long
Journey over soggy roads back to
Hillsville and by the time the party
reached the jail the drizzle had turn
ed to downpour. The troop of horse
men picked their way into a village of
darkness where hardly light was Wis
ible.
Though the whole countryside had
learned by the wireless" of the
Woodland country that another Allen
had been taken, there was no excite
ment.
The young fellow was put in charge
of two armed deputies.
Claude's capture gives renewed hope
of the capture of the three remaining
fugitives-Sidna Allen, his nephew
Friel, and Wesley Edwards.
Young Allen will probably be taken
to the Roanoke Jail where already
some of his kinsfolk are.
A movement has been starting
among Virginia women to present a
gold medal to Jezabel Goad, daughter
of Clerk Goad, who ran to his side
when he was under fire by the Allen
gang and brought freshly loaded
pistol for her father to continue the
battle. Mrs. William H. Mann, wife of
the governor, is heading the move
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
HIS CASE CONTINUED.
Owen Mari Was Let Out on His Own
Recognizance Yesterday.

Owen Marr, the man who was arrested
by Chief Sinclair yesterday morning on
warrant charging him with passing
counterfeit money, appeared in city court
before Judge II. W. Scott yesterday
afternoon and was released on his own
recognizance. He was not asked to en-
ter plea and the case against him
was continued until the morning of Tues
day January l6 The respondent still
insists that he knows nothing of the
spurious money.
Further depredations Of the counter
felt passers have not been reported since
yesterday, but it has since become evi-
dent that the imposition had assumed
greater proportions than was at first
supposed It is said that several stores
in Montpelier have also been duped by
the worthless money and in nearly every
instance the method employed in Barre
has been used.
Chief of Police Durkee Of Montpelier
il said to have six of the false coins in
his possession and number are held by
local business men. Merchants, profes-
SIGNAL men, small shopkeepers and in
fact everyone is making close examina-
tion Of all silver money. received these
DAYS and the sharp scrutiny of the
metallic discs will doubtless put crimp
in the aspirations Of the counterfeit
passers if they are still in the. vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
Seriously lnjuring Chief Williams
of Quincy Fire Department
AT BRAINTREE, MASS, TO-DAY
Quincy's Chief Had Responded to Call for
Aid When Braintree's Congregational
Church and One Store Were Burning
Other Firemen Were Hurt Also.

Braintree, Mass, Jan. l0.--Chief Will
liams of the Quincy fire department was
seriously injured and several other fire
men were hurt while fighting a fire
which destroyed the Congregational
church and the store of j. Marcus Ar
mold here to-day. Chief Williams was
struck by flying piece of wood when
the steeple of the church fell, and the
other fremen received their injuries
when ammonia in the ruins of the Ar
mold store exploded.
The fire originated in the store, the
cause being an overheated stove, and
became so threatening that aid was sum
moned from Quincy, Holbrook and Avon.
Chief Williams of the Quincy depart
ment responded TO the call and was as
sisting in the direction of the firemen
when he received his injuries. The
flames We're confined to the two build
ings which were destroyed, and the loss
Is estimated to be $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
Amount More Than Usual Be-
cause Of New Granite Pavement
DEPT. BALANCE IS $826.O2
Another Year Particu' .>SN' ation Will
Be Directed TT &c .dewalk Com
struction if .endations in An
nual 80 Are Carried Out.

Five annual reports of officials and
committees We're presented at the regular
meeting of the board of aldermen last
evening and at the same meeting the
board opened bids for printing the an
mnal city report Only two bids We're
received, and that of L. w. Cummings
was considerably lower than that OF
\. J. Roberts, so that the printing com
mittee is likely to award the contrac.
to Mr. Cummings.
The annual report of the street COM
mittee, Aldermen Thurston, Brown and
Ward, showed an expenditure OF $780,
0SS.o6 during the past year, which is
$l0,175.s5 larger than for the preceding
year, largely because of doubled expendi-
ture on permanent street work. BY actu-
al figures, S7,l49l7 more was spent on
permanent streets than in 1870 mostly
on the Main street pavement extension.
However, the department ends the year
1911 with a balance of Ss2602.
The appropriations and expenditures
for the street department this year are
herewith given;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
William Mcdonald, Ex-ConvIct,
Was Promptly Nabbed
HIS CONFEDERATE FLED
Authorities at Georgetown, Mass, Had
Been Tipped Off About Intended Raid
on Postofice and They Immediately
Formed Reception Committee.

Georgetown, Mass, Jan. l0.-William
Mcdonald of Haverhill, recently dis
charged convict, broke into the George
town postoffice this morning and found
there waiting for him four officers, who
lost no time in placing him under arrest.
The officers didn't wait for Mcdonald
to begin operations on the safe, but
clapped handouts on him at once. Mean
while, McDonalds confederate, who was
waiting outside the postoflice, beat two
other officers and lodged fifteen bullets
in his dash for liberty The confederate
may be arrested later, as his identity
is known.
The authorities were able to foil the
attempted robbery because they had re-
ceiyed an intimation of McDonald's in
tended visit to the postolIice, and they
set trap for him, resulting in the
prompt capture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
Selling Electric Power Anywhere.

The Reformer does not believe that
the state would be taking progressive
step in passing a law prohibiting the
transmission of waterpower outside its
boundaries Vermont certainly has first
claim on the energy which its streams
are made to develop, but until there is
local market for this product we
should enact no legislation that would
forbid its sale elsewhere. Sufficient safe
guard would exist in law obliging pow
er companies to supply the demands of
local consumers. 1t is too much to eX-
pect that industries will come to us be-
fore water powers are developed. If
we can induce outside capital to under
take such development it is only fair
that it should be allowed to sell pow
er where ever possible until such time
as state industries have increased suffi-
ciently to use the entire output.-Brat-
tleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
"0RGANIzED THIEVES"
STRIPPED W0RKINGMAN
Declared Charles Edward Russell in Lee
ture Under the Auspices of Barre
Socialist Club Last
Evening.

The first of series of lectures to be
given by platform speakers sent out by
the National Socialist Lecture Bureau
and held under the auspices of the local
Socialist club during the months of Jan
uary and February, was delivered by
Charles Edward Russell in the Congre-
gational church last evening before a
deeply interested audience of nearly 300
people Mr.. Russell spoke on How We
Are Gouged," and his address had to
do chiefly with the high cost of living
and the things which are responsible
for this condition. The speaker is a
magazine writer of considerable note and
is also known as an investigator of some
Of tile conditions which he described last
night. He is an earnest and forceful
speaker and his message to the Barre
audience was very frequently punctuated
by applause.
After vocal solo by Ronald Gauld
the speaker was introduced by David
Dawson and the address which followed
occupied nearly an hour and thirty min
utes. Mr.. Russell began by giving a
picture of the householder locking his
doors and boiling windows at night and
retiring afterwards in the foolish con-
sciousness that he is safe from robbers.
The precaution is ridiculous inasmuch
as the householder is almost continually
being robbed of the very primal necess-
tiles of life. Organized thieves have so
stripped him of his goods that after a
life of drudgery and little pleasure all
the assurance he has gained is that he
is still breathing.
In telling how the thieves have robbed
the workingman Of the primal neccessi-
ties of life, he chose for an example the
means of transportation. In the city
OF New York, twenty-one companies have
control of the street railway
and have latterly been unit
ed into single organization. What
this monopoly has done to the average
man, the speaker proceeded to describe
in terms that did not fail to convey
CONTINUED on second pape.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
FITZGERALD SLATE
CANDIDATES LOST
Not One Was Elected in Boston Yester-
day-Woman Candidate For School
Commission Also Lost.

Boston, Jan. l0.--At the city election
yesterday the Republicans elected three
candidates 10 the city council and two
members of the school board, although
the candidates ran without party desig-
nation. Not member of the Fitzgerald
Lomasney slate, so-called, got into Of
fee
Walter Ballantyne, John A. Couishurst
and Thomas j. Kenney, endorsed by the
Republican city committee and the Good
Government association, were elected
councillors for three years.
The defeated candidates who were
backed by the forces, headed by Mayor
Fitzgerald and the Democratic city com
mittee, were Owen A. Cunningham. Ed
ward ID. Collins and Charles j. +. O'Brien,
while Frank A. Goodwin ran independ-
emily.
George A. Brock and Joseph Lee. the
candidates of the Republicans and en-
dorsed by the Public School association,
easily led the contest for three terms
on the school board, defeating Joseph
A. Sheehan and Judge William II. Mer-
ritt, who were supported by the Demo
Gratis, as well as Mrs. Susan w. Fitz-
gerald of Hyde Park, who made a gall
liant fight to secure the election on the
plea that the school board should have
at least one woman member.
The city also voted on the license
question, giving the usual majority for
license, the vote being: Yes, 30Sl6; no,
1882.
Owing to the extreme cold and the
comparative unimportance Of the ballot
the vote was unusually light the spe
cial feature being the first ballot cast
by Hyde Park as ward 26 of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
"LEM" WHITNEY DEAD.
Former Well-Known Travelling Salesman
Through New England.

Brattleboro, JAN l0.--Word was re-
ceived in Brattleboro yesterday of the
death in Tieonderoga, N. Y, of Charles
I.emuel Whitney, former travelling
salesman in New England. Mr.. Whit
ney was the last of the force of sales.
men at one time employed by James
Fisk, and his recollections of the friend
OF Jay Gould had been made the basis
OF many tale
Lem Whitney, as he was known to
thousands of people in New England,
was born in Brattleboro SO years ago.
He married Frances Gore, daughter of
John Gore of Brattleboro. Mrs. Whitney
died number of years ago. She was
a daughter of Brattleboro's famous in
yentor. John Gore, who made and oper-
ated the first automobile ever seen in
the United States.
Mr. Whitney came of a musical fam
ily. and his brother, S. B. Whitney, the
we'll known concert organist. is still liv-
ing in Boston. Lemuel Whitney as a
ycung man was employed by the Estey
Organ company, ana for several years
was the proprietor of the old Brattle-
boro house, which stood on Main street
about where the Amidon grocery store
is now located. About 80 years ago he
was employed by the o. B. North COM
pany of New Haven, Conn, as travel
ing salesman for harness and saddles.
For several years he had made his
home in Ticonderoga, \. Y, with his
daughter, Mrs. Alice tWhitney) Bascom,
who survives him, as does a grandson,
Whitney Dorus Bascom OF this town.
The body will be brought to Brattle
boro Thursday and buried beside his
wife in Prospect Hill cemetery.