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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

tucks arranged each side of yoke.
which matches trimming. The under.
sleeves are Of the same; a putting OF
the material, drawn up b. piping cord.
forms waistband.
Materials required: az yards COLI
enne AZ inches wide, 1 yard silk 20
inches wide.
Quite simple style is shown in the
second model, made in fine navy serge,
with high-waisted. well-ftting skirt,
ard simple bodice, effectively trim
med by a shaped strap of pale blue,
taken round the neck, down to waist,
then continued on the skirt. Buttons
covered in the same are sewn on the
strap. and a frill of soft lace trims the
left side of it on bodice. The sleeves
are finished off with bands Of the VI
yella.
Materials required: 3is yards serge,
A inches wide, half yard Viyella %
inches wide. three-quarters yard lace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

Young Dream becomes Loves OLD
Nightmare.
John, no doubt, knows the sea-
the score butter and eggs have made
He knows who are winners of the
prize fights. ! contend that he does
rot know that -four and meats and
potatoes have Romance down and
that it will not rise to the count.
A man and wife can live on SO
week and be happy. but not in a
large city. If they live in a little
country town where there Is room
for a vegetable garden and carfate
doesn't enter into the account. and
the wife is an economic house wife.
$40 a week leaves a margin for rainy
day.
But does John smoke? Is his Wit,
soda and ice cream victim? Are
they addicted to the moving picture
habit? Do they crave all the little
Injuries and amusements of the day.
Inexpensive perhaps. taken singly.
amounting to the price Of good
steak in the course Of a week.
Will she make her own clothes? Will
Will she make her own clothes. VIII
lis love survive the sacrifice of good
dressing?
John knows the quality Of his
love. The girl knows the quality OF
hers. l fear they don't know tho
cost Of living. A love must be strong,
rnselfish enduring, and ideal to live.
day after day, under assaults made
upon it by the grocer and the butch
er and the landlord.
Why not make this a test Let
John and the girl he loves take tina;
ten dollars every week and open All
account with an imaginary landlord.
butcher. baker. grocer and dry goods
merchant. II there is anything left
at the end Of the wook. they canno:
be exultant, for there is a bill Of sur.
dries to be met that may sometimes
amount to half they have taken into
account.
Gas and coal and shoes and Ice
and the doctor, who may come rare
l., but makes his visits count: hun.
dred and one items, all merciless, all
stubborn and on the other side o!
H." ledger the one word. Love"
Would it survive? Ask those who
have tried 1t. They know.
Take a course in the school Of ex'
psrience and be grateful that It Il
the experience Of the man you ask
End not your own.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
4 Sensible Crusade.


Very much OF the money spent for
Christmas gifts serves no useful pur-
rose. The gifts are Of practically no
value in proportion to their cost. and
Ieilher the giyer nor the receiver
experiences any Joy ovr item, be-
cause each looks upon the gift as the
payment of an obligation rather
than as a love Offering. Of course
tAis remark only applies to gifts
which are made and received in tina:
spirit. The New York American
says:
There was never q better idea
than the crusade started In the city
ia which Chicago has just Joined to
eliminate the useless Christmas
gifts. The three thousand young
women here who have agreed to send
cut their holiday greetings In the
form of a letter of good cheer or q
card will shortly find that hundreds
If thousands will seize the chance
to emulate their example.
Nothing could be swceter than thu
keeping up Of tho real Christmas
spirit. Everyone Is better for 1t
tie feeling of good fellowship and
peace on earth. good will towarl
men" is in itself gift the value Of
which cannot be over-estimGted.
The truth about the giving OF pres
epts is that Jane who gets 81 ]
week, wants to give Mary. who get
IS . week, just as expensive q pres
ent as she receives. The rc:ult II
en- empty purse and in thousands Of
cyscs heart burnings and ugly com
rarisons.
This 10 Just what the new ideu
will avoid. For the personal visit
and the word Of good cheer from one
to another will have . value Away
equal and one which nobody VII!
question.
AS q result everyone will feel thai
Christmas il indeed day Of real
honest. good feeling and everyone
Knows that Is worth more than all
the presents in the world.-Sanford
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
TH0UGHTLESSNESS OF
YOUNG PEOPLE

A young man, one who Is unmar-
ried, picks up a newspaper. He turns
first TO the sports. Perhaps he reads
the telegraphic news; he undoubted-
i, does if something sensational has
occurred
If he is a thinker he reads the edi-
.orials. He looks at the comic pic
lures and then throws the paper
away.
A young woman. who is not mar
ricd picks up paper. Perhaps she
reads the sporting news; she US
ually reads the telegraphic news;
she always looks over the society
page and sometimes glances up and
down the obituary column. Occas-
.ionally she reads the editorials.
But, young man and young woman
alike, there is one part of the paper
that is always overlooked. 1t is the
part that refers to the onward jump
Nof high prices.
If potatoes have gone up, If but
ter has advanced, if flour has made
another stride; if it costs more to
live today than it did yesterday. and
there are threats that it will cost
more omorrow; the young man and
Young woman, If unmarried, think
that is a matter for mother and faith
or to worry over.
They are sorry of course, or rather
they would be sorry if they read
such dire reports. But they don't
read them.
Letters like the following of which
scores are received every day prove
it.
A young man signing himself
John, writes:
81 am % years of age and / am
Keeping company with young lady
two years my junior. Now, we would
Ike very much to get married. | am
earning SO a week and would like
10 get your opinion as to whether or
rot We could get along happily to-
eether on said sum.
when Poverty abideth in the
house." runs a new maxim, Loves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
STYLES THAT HAVE CHARM
Dress for The Young L9dy, q Ress
gellenne, and One Suitable ~
Fine Navy osroe.

TIE nrst b . charming little drssl
Of deep rose oolienne, and has the IN
desstirt trimmed With tucks. which
form . band about three inches deep.
The ovsrskirt y gathered 1t the waist.
and trimmed ct the lower edge By .
band Of figured elk which % arranged
n Q little "" ct the center Of front
The bodice has the sleeves Get In I'M
der . wrapped armhole. and group Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
To Keen Ferns Fresh.

Use soil of about half leaf mold
or smooth earth and half fine sand.
Give abundant drainage and then
plenty Of water. About once a month
put hcm in he washtub or bathtub
ard i've a thorough washing, not
sraing soap; rinse well, and slirhtly
loo n the sell before returning thcm
to the stand. A bit of fresh beef
buried in the soil OCCASIONALLY helps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
.arlend-Fussell Marriage
ueeurred Last Night.

Last night at half past eight 10
nc presence of a few friends, Mr..
geo Friend and Miss Artie Lee Fus
were Joined together in marriage
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. I.
Jenkins performing the ceremony.
m Friend is a very successful and
,"'''aole employe Of the CASUALTY
.Nersnee Co. Miss Russell is a
ming girl of Lakeland. who in
aalaneously draws about her many
'Fhds, who wish them much sue
Oh the sea CT matrimony. The
''fhy couple left last night on the
80" train for Tampa, st. PETERSBURG
''a Bradentown. After Dec. 25 they
III be at home to their many
"iends of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
Much Good Being Done By
Charity Workers But Additional
Assistance is REQUIRED.

Mrs. r. r. Sullivan, chairman OF
tie charity department Of the Won.
ans club, reports that she has calls
for twelve Christmas baskets and
;Or gifts for thirty children. In these
Baskets will be placed a weeks pro.
visions, the following to be the con-
'"nts Of each basket: Three pounds
N'e II pounds flour. pounds grits;
pounds sugar. pound coffee,
Package Of tea. SO cents worth of
iafon, apples. raisins, bread and
axe
10 do this and buy the presents
ioF he children and keep UP the
'Aer expenses, such as buying medi-
enc aRd clothing for the needy at
'aFe Is times, the department needs
e'Fe irnds, and any one desiring to
p spread good cheer and happi-
"'7 | this time, can do no more
.''ier act than to send their dona-
e'.s to Mrs. Sullivan. The money
/ we'd will be used for Christmas
- amy and any surplus will be laia
@S.ee 20 be used when occasion de-
HaAas The ladies have received a
.'nation of $40 from Mr.. Bates
iolA. which they very much apprc-
'ate 1t is hoped that this appeal
"'i not go unnoticed and that al.
VINO can will donate something at
'A'S glad season for the benefit of
"eir less fortunate neighbors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
tES.eukssSss4stsssct.::SSs ssse TsssySsusSlsx
K|lz12NMESSsfj{NM1N
&<MNlMt0S
DR.. n. L. BRYAN,
DENTIST.
Moons 1 and 8. Deem & Bryant Build
ing. Phone. $50.
Residence Phone 800 Red.
LAKELAND, FLA.
Almost Limit Of Foolishnese.

Almost Limit Of Foolishnesa.
An old woman named Czabo, who
was found dead In Budapest, left .
will In which she set forth that all
her money. over $4,000, should be
given to her dog. The animal was
handed over to the relatives, who, Il
is said. will contest the will. The old
woman had set room apart for her
dog. 1t was furnished with large mil.
rors and antique furniture upholstered
In silk. Only the dog was allowed 70
enter this room,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
1TD NAN WHO WINS

vbo wins is an average
!, any peculiar plan.
,'' ~. -. ! iii any peculiar luck;
=" .,..5y and earnest and full OF
puck.
. d ASKED a question he does not
guess
y. saous. and answers no y
Yes
4, ) task the rest cant do.
~ kles down till he's put It
through.
"a. things he's learned; that the
man who tries
rna. favor In his employers eyes;
That i, pays to know more than one
thing we'll,
-,a, il doesn't pay all he knows 10
tel
{, 10 works and waits; till one nne
day
There a better Job with bigger pay
And then men who shirked when-
ever they could
Are bossed BY the man whose work
made good.
For the man who wins 10 the man
who works.
Who neither labor nor trouola
shirks.
Who uses his hands. his head. his
eyes;
The man who wins Is tho man who
tries.--Ford Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
What He Old.

What He Did.
"What have you ever done for mer'
complained tho young man whose T.
Their had chided him for his inability
to get ahead. "Well. kept your
mother from naming you Percy q
Clarence"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

Daughters Of the Confederacy
Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Daughters of the C0nfederacy
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. ]. Darracott. All
members are requested to be pres
mt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
DIES ATTACKS ALL
 POLITICAL LEADERS
PREDICTS DOWNFALL OF THE REPUBLIC IF ROOSEVELT IS
 ELECTED AGAIN.

Washington, May 22.-In one of the most remarkable speeches of thl present session of congress, Repre- sentative Dies of Texa, Democrat, to- day assailed former President Roose. welt in bitter terms and referred in almost as bitter fashion to the lead CTS of his own party, including Speak CT Clark and Governor Wilson, t. whom he alluded as 'Parsou" Wilson | MT Dies foresaw the erumbling of thC republic. the eventual rule of th4 mob and assigned as the causes the growth of demagoguery and influx oi ignorant emigrants from southern Europe
 Tracing the history of Rome Greece, Italy, France, and coming down to the present day in Mexico the Texan expressed his fervent hope that history would not repeat itself under Teddy" He proclaimed that Colonel Roosevelt, because of his vic- Itory in Ohio, would sweep the cou1.. Etry" in the coming presidential cam paign
 You are a pessimist," interrupted voice on the Republican side
 "No, Pm not pessimist," shouted MT Dies. q look for the worst. Out of the jungle comes the lion tanner, his hand reeking with the blood of wild beasts Up goes the cry, We want Teddy! We want Teddy' Not even LaFolette-not even Cummins is advanced enough. They don't know the meaning of pTpgressiyeism."
 Mir Dies attributed to Ignorance at home and cowardice here" his con- viction that the republic was going ahead at the present time more and more slowly by reason only of it's acquired momentum" He attacked Speaker Clark and Majority Lea Ter Underwood for their alleged failure to sustain the old Democratic prin- ciples. In like vein and for the same reason, he assailed Minority Leader Mann and Representative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, for what he charged was desertion from their political faith.
 Berger is the biggest man in this bunch, he said, referring to the lone Socialist member. who halls from Wisconsin. He is heading toward Socialism. while you are backing away and into it."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
BANKER [. ". MORSE
 IS BACK FROM EUROPE
FORMER FlNANclER AND Ex- CONVICT IS GREATLY IM-
 PROVED IN HEALTH.

New York, May 22.-Charles w. Morse and Mrs. Morse, who sailed for Europe Feb. 14, shortly after Morses sentence in the Atlanta pen itentiary was commuted by Pres ident Taft returned today. MT. Morse talked freely with the news paper men. As to whether he in- tended to return to the business world, he said that would depend upon how his health keeps up.
 The former banker declared he had gained a great deal by his rest in Europe. and his looks confirmed his statement. After touring Italy and Germany, he spent the latter four weeks of his trip at Wiesbaden, taking the baths. A physician there told him that with careful attention to his diet he would live quite awhile" "He did not say wha. quite awhile meant said Mir. Morse. Tt might mean years, or it might mean months-I don't know. I have only tried to get well while I have been in Europe. I have paid no attention to business of course. Four months ago I couldn't walk across room Now I can walk about easily without a cane and feel greatly benefited by the sojourn in Europe"
 When he was told that the citizens of his native town, Bath, Me, had planned a demonstration of welcome for him. he expressed pleasure but said he had made no plans to go there soon.
 MT. Morse walked down the steam CT gangplank brlskly but with a limp and leaning on his wifes arm. The couple took a taxicab to their res- idence on West Fifty eighth street
 Scarcely had Morse returned when an attorney sought out the former banker, who is desired as witness in a civil action He did not sue ceed in serving his summons. how ever.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

limited facilities It is said many have returned to the overflowed sec tions preferring to solve their own problems rather to remain in oyer crowded camps.
 The government authorities today announced that beginnig next week only 2,O0O rations per day will be issued Rev. Sayuure estimates that about 7,500 refugees must be cared for but the army officers are forced to keep within the limits of the ap : proDriation and they say the quan- tity on hand cannot stand the strain.
 Unknown persons this afternoon exploded a charge of dynamite under the Texas X Pacific railroad em- bankment between Rosa and Palmet- to, cutting Palmetto and the coua- try beyond off from communication with the outside world The dyna- hitting was done to allow the banked up floods tS reach outlets to the Atcb 7 afalaya basin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
Wilson Won and Lost.

Columbus, O., May 22-The trend of the late Democratic returns, which indicate that Wilson has carried the First and Second districts. has de- veloped a peculiar situation in the Cincinnati end of the state. Wilson, possibly because it was Governor Harmon's home territory, had no candidates for delegates in these districts and hence his unexpected strength will give him nothing more than the expressed approval of the voters in the districts. Governor Harmon gets the delegates from
 these districts simply because there were no Wilson delegates to vote for.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
MILL CREEK ROAD WORK.

The county road working crew is now out on the old Mill Creek road east of the city, where some badly needed improvement is being placed Because of there being more travel on other county roads, they have re- ceiyed more attention than this one and therefore it was sadly in need of work. particularly in the section where the road is in the bed of the Mill creek. Some different routes are being worked that remove the road from the creek. and it will soon be one of the good roads of the coun ty. In years gone by this was tho most favored road out of the city, the Helrs Half Acre. the Thousand Drip ping Springs being points of interest remembered by thousands of our wis, itors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
Asunsolo Captured.

Mexico City, May 22.-Ansunsolo today fell into the hands of the fed eral column under General Huerta, ac- cording to- official information here tonight The point is regarded as of great importance as there is a reser- voir there, which it is estimated will furnish the column with water for a month.
 General Huerta reports having found the railroad mined anu bridges out.
 The band of rebels which was de- feated at Picardias Canyon, over which the largest bridge on the Mex ican Central lines lies, retreated to Canon de San Julian, where they were again defeated, losing 7S killed and a large number of wounded
 Later press dispatches from the front state that the feierals were forced to retreat from Asunsolo after two skirmishes with the rebel out posts. The rebels report having kill ed one federal and woundlng several as we'll as taking five prisoners. They lost one killed and one wounded.
 A rumor is said to be prevalent in the rebel camp that the man killed was one of General Orozco's staff, probably IneZ Salazar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
CAMPAIGN OPENED
 UP IN NEW JERSEY
TAFT, ROOSEVELT, LAFoLLETTE AND WILSON WILL STUMP
 THE ENTIRE STATE.

Newark, N J., May 22.-The strug- gle for national convention delegates shifted to New Jersey today The primaries are next Tuesday and both Republicans and Democrats plan to carry the fight up to the very hour of opening the polls.
 Senator LaFollette opened his campaign tonight with speeches in Jersey City and West Hoboken. President Taft and Theodore Roose- welt will enter the state tomorrow, starting tours that will touch nearly every important city and town in he state.
 The Democratic situation is unus- ual. Although Governor Wilson is the only candidate for the presiaoi tial nomination named on the Demo cratic ballot, his opponents inside the state have organized against him and named complete list Of delegates who will appear in Balti more as "uninstructed." The anti Wilson leaders have not announced what candidate they will support at Baltimore in case they go there with any delegates Governor Will son has made practically no speak ing campaign.
 New Jersey will send 2S delegates to the national convention. The primary situation here is like that in Ohio. to the extent that the cleo ton may divide the delegates chosen to represent the several compression al districts among the various can didates. but the New Jersey law pro- vides that the delegates-at- large shall be elected by the direct pri-
 mary vote of the whole state anc
 not by a state convention. Foul
 delegates- -at large will be choser and two from each of the 12 con gressional districts, the latter by tho vote within their districts.
 In addition the voters have th' privilege of expressing a direct pref ' erence for individual candidates 10 the presidential nomination So it |
 nossible for candidate to lead Il inc number of pledged delegates. bu fail to get a plurality vote from tn : state at large
 Taft. Roosevelt. LaFollette an f wilson all have complete lists . 3 district delegates and delegates-at large on the primary ballots.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
"Ao." MEN VISIT.
Pay Call to Fort Worth and Ase
 Given Banquet.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 22.-With a dinner to the visiting advertising men, representing the Associated Ad vertising Clubs of America, Fort Worth Day" closed tonight. The delegates who spent the day in Fort Worth returned near midnight to Dallas, where the annual session is being held
 At 10 o'clock this morning, the vis- tors were entertained with address es of welcome iH a mass meeting. An automobile parade immediately after the mass meeting ended at Como park where the advertising men enjoyed a sky piece hand-out, from "chuck" wagon, and saw a "roping" and riding features of fron- tier days On the return many of the visitors took a trip to packing town"
 An informal dinner was given al the Coliseum at 6:3O o'clock Among the after dinner speakers were James Schermerhorn of Detroit; Charles Frederick Higham of London, and Clarence Ousley, editor of the Fort Worth Record.