davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-12
PRETTY SETS OF LINGERIE
Cuplds and Doves Arc Embroidered
on the Dainty Garments Of
One Bride.

Openwork wheel embroidery 30 OFT
repeated that very little OF the back.
ground was to be seen Is one of the
favorite embellishments OF a double
set of underwear made for coming
trousseau.
Two other sets Of finest cambria are
embroidered with little Cupids and
doves supporting rope of roses, all
rendered in the finest embroidery.
A third set has Malines lace inset
upon it. and fine Irish crochet and
Valcnciennes decorate a fourth.
For some of the little matinee jack.
cts finely pleated chiffon flounces are
chosen as an edging and others have
scalloped ones Oversewn with wool,
which looks coy and of an uncom.
mon appearance upon woolbacked
satin.
Completely charming are the cover.
lets sold to be thrown over the lin.
gerie sets when put out by the lady's
maid for morning or evening wear,
each one among them match to the
lingerie.
The slips and bIouscs from the lin.
geric department of 4 wc'l-known ma
ker OF such frivoltics are like Cos
saincr for lightncss of weigh, and
show the simplicity OF line and design
that is absolutely delightful when the
finest fabrics are used.
There Is a petal pink creme blouse
with a collar and straight yoke OF
black Chantilly lace, TO which dccora-
ton is added little brcastpockct
trimmed with fan OF black Chan
tilly.
Another Is Of the three layer kind,
the first of finest sand-coIorcd chit.
fon and the third OF palcst blue, with
a sandwich between of "age yellow"
lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-12

The snow 6ower." 30 named b.
cause It blooms only In the depth Of
icy winters, 10 TO be found growing
on Siberian soil. When 1t opens, It IL
starshaped. Ito petals Of the same
length - the leaves. and half an inch
In With. A Russian nobleman took .
number Of the seeds to st. Petersburg.
They were placed In q pot Of snow
and ffosen earth. On the coolest day
OF TIE following January the miracu.
Ious flower burst through it, icy COW
sFin6. and displayed its beauties to
TIE wandering spectators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-12
She Was All RIaht, But

They met for the first time since
their meeting in Europe the previous
summer.
And did you have . pleasant voy.
age homer" asked the hostess.
We did-very." was the answer.
You were not Ill. hoper" asked
the hostess. turning to the wife.
Moo" said the young wife, II was
not. but couldn't have yawned
often"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-12

pulsive with issuing my invitations.
But We did have a jolly lark. Guess
Ill run upstairs and write another
story. No matinee for me this week."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-12

P"o u"O OWeUo OF oUCCeS0s
Began By pushing q wheelbarrow:
now millionaire" is q typical Amer
lean career In q nutshell. But finished
By being investigated" IL sometimes
the last chapter.-Louisville Cour; ;.
Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
WILL PUBLISH REPORT.
Conditions in Lawrence During Re-
cent Strike TO BE Exposed.

Washington.-The senate has or
dered printed as a public document
bitter arraignment of working con-
ditions at Lawrence, Mass, in the
form of an official report by the fed
eral labor bureau agents who investi-
gated the reason for last winters tex
tile strike.
The exact text of the report will
not be made public until it comes
from the printing office, but some of
its features are a sweeping condem-
nation of the homes of employees fur
nished by the mill owners. 1t is
estimated that the average wage CIV
en- 81, 900 employees during one week
selected at random last year was
$8.76, which was declared to be en-
tirely insufficient for the support of
a family. Child labor was a natural
outgrowth, the report asserted, of
such condition, where the head of
the family was forced to add to his
income by securing work for his chill
dren.
The labor bureaus Investigators
found unsanitary, ill-ventilated and
squalid living quarters furnished for
the mill workers, many of them con-
Quoted under entirely inadequate
building regulations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
CAMORRISTS CONVICTED.
Wild Demonstration When Jury
Reads Fatal Decision.

Niterbo, Italy.-All previous dem
onstrations were eclipsed when the
jury which for more than year has
been listening to the evidence against
the accused Camorrists gave its de-
cision of guilty Monday afternoon.
The prisoners, nine of whom practi-
cally were found guilty of murder
and the remainder of having been ac-
completes in a Matchmaking con-
spiracy, wept, cursed, and at times
begged the court for mercy and at
others denounced the jury as MUIR
derers and assassins of character.
TWO of the accused cut their heads
by butting them against the bars OF
their cage, and with blood streaming
down their faces, they presented a
fearful spectacle.
Demuns, one of the leaders, tried
to cut his throat with piece of broR-
Ell glass he had concealed about his
person. He inflicted nasty cash
that bled freely.
The uproar was so great that the
jury was unable to complete the read
ing of it's verdict and finally the
sitting was suspended while the court
prepared the sentence. The frenzied
prisoners were removed to the Jail
where they were locked in separate
cells.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
Charlie Turner.

The sudden death of Charlie Tur-
ner, the 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Turner, after an illness
of but few days, has cast gloom
over the family and the new home
that Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are erect
ing on North Main street The case
is doubly sad because he was the only
child and had been the subject of
much thought and planning. He was
taken suddenly ill Sunday and on
Monday lost consciousness, dying
shortly after l o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Charlie Turner was born in Huron,
S. D., where he spent his school days
until his parents moved to Ashland
last January, coming here to escape
the rigorous climate of the middle
west. He was a bright boy, much
loved by his playfellows, and during
his short stay here had made many
strong friendships. He was a good
scholar in school and a boy of good
behavior. Only last Saturday he was
among MS friends at the swimming
pool, apparently as strong and
healthy as ever. His passing away
is much regretted by his many
friends, while his bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. turner came here
about six months ago and purchased
the Eubanks lot next to the Meth
odist church. A fine modern bunga-
low is being constructed on the lot,
the Dlan Of which included n cDoo; n
room for Charlie. This and other
circumstances make the case a par
ticularly sad one. Funeral services
were of a private nature at the resi-
dence on Bush street, II. H. S. VIII
kinson of Eugene, former pastor of
the family, officiating.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::

Ed Ryan is renewing acquaintances
jim Ashland.
Mining location blanks for sale at
the Tidings office.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Dodge are at
Newport for their vacation.
Miss Marjorie Watkins of Medford
was an Ashland caller recently.
A. S. Samuels was in Medford on
business the fore part of the week.
Don't fail to attend the big semi
annual clearance sale at the Hub.
Mr.. Gorley of the Talent Drug Co.
was Chautauqua visitor, Sunday.
Mrs. William Schaumloeffel is up
from Sacramento to visit relatives.
Mrs. d. Perozzi is visiting Portland
friends during the Elks convention.
The Park Hotel serves a generous
meal with home cooking. % cents.
Mrs. c. c. Page has returned from
visit to Creswelf and Harrisburg.
F. E. Conway Co. design and build
artistic bungalows and Swiss chalets
Professor Ingram of the Oakland
Polytechnic School is in the city on
business.
Bargains, bargains, bargains, and
plenty of them, at the Hubs big
clearance sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Greagory OF
Central Point were guests of Mrs
Weeden this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walters are en-
tertaining Mr.. Walters mother, from
Medford, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren OF
Hit, Cal, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. REEVES.
C. l.. Proebstel of Yreka was here
Monday and Tuesday in the interest
of the coming mining congress in
Yreka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Bus
kirk, 227 Mead street, announce the
birth early this morning of a fine
ten-pound girl.
Miss Williams is here from Iowa,
spending a vacation with friends and
relatives with her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Malone, on Granite street.
Professor |. E. Vining, formerly
one of the professors in the Ashland
normal, is spending a vacation of sew
eral months in Ashland. He arrived
the fore part of the week and will
remain until January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Book have re-
turned from San Francisco. They
accompanied their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Burns, who are returning
to their home in GAINESVILLE, Texas
after spending several months in
Ashland
Mrs. Pearlie Tracy, mother of f
B. Tracy of the Western Union COM
pany, has purchased the C. S. Davis
property on the corner of Rock and
Nursery streets. consisting of one
and a quarter acres. Mr.. Davis has
taken over Tracy's property on Gran
ite street. Both deals were en-
gineered by the Beaver Realty Com
pany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

Coos Bay claims the largest saw
log. The c. A. Smith Company has
sawed giant spruce :og estimated
to have weigher over is tons, that
scaled 1860 feet of lumber. 1t was
70 feet long, seven feet in diameter
at the butt and five feet eight inches
at the top. This is thought to be the
largest log ever hauled on a train
anywhere.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

Dysentery is always serious and
often dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and epi-
demic. For sale by Poleys Drug
Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

The large new pump which is to
increase the capacity of the city wa
terworks at Eugene is now being in
stalled and will soon be ready for
use.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
Agents For A. ID. S.
And Rexall Remedies
Best NeWFicfiOn
For Vacation Reading

THE Lighted Way" E. Phil
lips Oppenheim. 49,. $l.25
The Street Called Straight" by
the author of The Inner
Shrine" ............... 81 80
''The Recording Angel" by
Cora Harris. $l.25
THE Just and the Unjust by
Vaughn Kester. ........... $l.25
Polly of the Hospital Staff,
by Emma c. Dowd. $1.OO
Fran" by John Breckenridge
Ellis ............ %l.zo
"The Guest of Hercules" by
A. N. and C. M. Williamson. $1.35
"Cap'n Warren's Wards" by
Joseph c. Lincoln. $3.50
"A Hoosier Chronicle" by Mer-
edith Nicholson. ........ Az
LOCAL VIEWS
One Cent to Five Cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

John Mitchell, the labor leader,
addressed 800 people at La Grande
on July 4, his subject being The
Ideals of Labor"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

A big traction engine with eight
to ten wagons trailing behind it will
be the novel scene on the road be-
tween klamath Falls and the Bo-
nanza district this summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

The city books of Oregon City are
to be- exported and a report made
within ten days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

The aldermen of Hood River are
considering raising the automobile
speed limit in the city to Is miles an
hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

oW&ec TO BE Saor AT
SUNPlSE
= 5seaEr .MEE1SS OF n4g
hAtFS d. Also CATION WAS
.s.o .NSr htSHr AZ M,ps, S.r
~ AFTER AN ExrRRAELs
s.ornI 5EJS ION TIE AVr,os
o NJ, phFE4o,L pR,~rp
.aIOM MAS JENTEscEp 70
.oos irro me- MvzlG &C
- =. wv e jungle romoeeow
ne s6vMs ~.
fF~Took Ace IS wfsosS IS
Soo0 emfo4nl6fte I?
1ehHras rAie,ES' TO Aes,s -
SOea QUEEN ISM oAsSeas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

81 am twenty-five writes 'sAeart
Broken" ''sna IN love with . girl Of
seventeen. see her every day. but have
never spoken 70 her. ] explained my love
In an anonymous letter and received an
an answer Of the tame ehaxacter Then
received a second anonymous letter. In
which she invited me to come TO her
house I ala not % because ! am not
sure she wrote that iettsr.
1T seems 10 me she favors me. but ]
cannot find any way to talk Il ovar with
her. May ! talk 70 her On the street not
being introduced. or 10 n better 10 name
place where We may meet each otherT''
That oid ssysuu, '.AA's fstr In lave"
has been reasonable for uncouotsd fol-
lies. All o. not fairl Il 70 never fair In
these modern timss Tor man to declare
Ills love In an Anonymous letter Neithsr
10 the girl doing right when she replies
The anonymous letter was the inven-
ton Of . coward. One who would writs
oue, even when In love, would be Temples
10 use the same dishoncfsple supterfuss
on less honorable occasions.
No man should ever write one. and 70
write ene 10 the girl he lows insalts her
5000 ssnse. wonder st THE SRI. who
not only needed. but replied. She must
have taken memsntary departure Of every
BIT Of wisdom she ever possssssd.
Lave affairs DO sct have the rishi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

have told how such folly must end.
One comes from little girl who says
she is g and feels as though she were %,
90 old is her sorrow. She also fell in love
with married man and lived for few
months in . romantic dream Of bliss.
Now the man In tired OF her and she
spends her days running after him,
haunting the places where she 10 likely
to see him. calling him up on the tsie-
phone. humbling her pride to beg for
even a visit from him and knowing that
he Is weary of her and wishes that she
would let him alone.
That's the common END Of the romance
with the married man. for the man who
has been faithlsss to one woman 10 sell
dom loyal 10 another,
Then here Is another letter written by
a mother:
Seventeen years ago my daughter be.
came acquainted with married man.
entrested her not to receive his attentions,
but she was so infatuated with him that
she refused to listen to me. She said she
loved him 20 much she could not sive him
up.
The affair has continued all OF these
years during which they have waited for
the mans wife to die. and now she is
In better health than she has ever been.
My daughter was twenty-four when
this affair begun. She 10 now past forty
one, Her sisters are all married and have
happy homes ana children OF their own.
But this daughter. mas sacrificed her
chances Of being established as they are.
She can only look forward 20 a lonely
cid age, during which she must depend
on her own labor for support know she
signs In vain now for the years she has
fooled away, the chances she has thrown
away for one Of the most selfish and
msanest Of mon. I % not blame MN any
more than ! do her She deliberately
did wrong. and now she must pay the
penalty" Va.
These. letters that have quoted are
all genuine. bona fide ones. They are
little hits Of actual experience. IL there
anything In them to show susht but
the supreme folly and the certain wretch
edness that u sure to come 70 o girl
permitting herself 70 fall In love with 4
married man?
Don't DO IL girls. That way lies de-
strucfion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
THE MANICURE LADY

George" said the Manicure Lady. Il
Was Just wondering u you knew any
Greek"
"a lot of them" replied the Head Bar
Der. Il know q Greek florist on Sixth
avenue. and know several Greek fruit
merchants. and lot Of others"
You are q awful simp. George" said
the candid Manicure Lady. when !
asked you Il you knew any Greek.
didn't mean any Greek person. l meant
do you knov Of the Greek language
The Head Barber hssitassd. Not
much. guess. kiddo." he said finally, I
know q little that learned at schooL
but not enough 70 be worth talking
about"
You don't need to let your neck mus
eles get all sxsiled W. George" said tie
Manicure Lady. But speaking about
Greek. brother wiifrsd has been reading
some trsnslstions Of them old Greek tTag-
sdlans. and the poor boy, who b getting
10 be more Of boob every day, the way
Il seems te me. thinks nov that he can
write one Of them tragedies in good Eng
iish and put II over with a wise Broad
way audience. He spent all last night on
the first act. and IN view Of the fact thai
his room is ns1t to the old gents room.
think be wrote gone pretty good lines.
because the old gent S improving in his
sucring every day. II he keeps or amor
ing. George. keeps on getting better.
there won't be chance In tie world
Of hearing Gabriers hCrn.
But about the new play. wilfred says
tAat he has patterned u after play
which was wrote By an old Greek TRACE
dian writer named Assaphagus. or some
such monaksr. He says that thsse IS
only two characters IN the playa lady
and gent. The lzdys name Is clynsn-
ssfrA. and the name Of the gent Is Jason.
How DO you Ike these lires. csorse:
Listen:
"Ah, Jason. here in Attsea Ne roam
Ana hare our souis find happiness and
peace,
since iaou hast bsozsht to me tie
Golden Fisecs
.Txln usaks > Ep.eEsid rag iOr our new
a 10; Of iIips. I would call e." sad
the Heal Barber Ind dsa't TIT; or
the KEY any more this norp.nG : 90:
a swell earaehe the way II Is. This chair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
By GARRETT p. sERviss.

In the pictures which accompany this
article thrna steps In the creation Of n
new star are shown. In the first are sesn
two great dead suns'-which may DO
larger than our sun, but which have
faded and gone out In consequence Of thu
cooling caused BY excessive ase-snd
these huge black masses are rushing to-
gether with q combined speed Of 100
miles par second
But before they crash together .
strange thing happens. You will OBJ
serve that each Of them Ia bssinnlng To
glow with Hight on that part OF It's surfaes
which 10 turned directly toward the
other; and also that both Of them are
little drawn out In form. or elongated.
like two dess tussins st the same bona
And, In fact, thess tive dssd stars are
pulIins against ono another. and both
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

fhsS COULDN'T tool aEsps
LUsrsC or ToeaeSo a BIZ "a
x- esss mcRs ADovr G. eAasrTsS
~ eAayEr sNowj Apovr p,.I-t
U - oAss pAt An Asear cAme
~. 800 lsose sgu HIM IONS
~ 'psDe p,pse JA,o
SsN Aas MADE os me uEpv
eSr eA"Aaae LEAF rpeAcco .
Ass nos osse. DeoKe ,rM me
.sSrER tA~o Mere BOILED on
= esA . Of pApEa or IT wAl
NRtrTSN
W SANIovST WOOD
Coal TAR?
"
ING oNoERrASEs Ns,lL VOW
wAReIs you MAY L,nsEa
sor ~ NAIL ~oo Ar
NE F7rIStt. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

the kindfing light and the distortion Of
shape are due TO the strain OF that tre-
mendous pull. arising from their mutual
attraction. This seems one Of the strang-
est conclusions Of science. but II ia per-
feetiy easy 10 understand. II dark body
Of an immense mass should approach
the earth the latter would not only be
torn from its orbit BY the Attraction. but
its giobuisr form would s~eil out into
an eIlipzcidsl figure, with It's longest
diameter ia the line Of attracticn
The mighty ribs OF the globe would
give wsy under the strain. the solid
rocks woald nell. molten fire would Eush
cot and In little while the round earth
would be pulled into the shape Of foot
bali and the pointed ends would blaze
with inconceivabls heat.
That Is Shat happens when two sx-
tinsuishcd suns are about TO collide in
speu space But they are hundreds Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

moving eafthwsrd. q hundred miles or
more per second. while another Is going
In the opposite direction, They are not
separately visible because they are thou
sands OF billions Of miles away. but yet
the magic spectroEcope proves their ex-
lstenoe by the shifting Of the spectral
lines in the light BY which thsy shine.
II they are approaching the lines are
shifted one way. and II they are retrsat
ing they are shifted the other way. This
amount Of shifting determines the speed
II 10 also known 10 astronomers that
there are many dark bodies. or extin-.
gulshed suns, In space. for May have
been found revolving around ether suns.
which, Ike ours. are Sill brightly shinins.
II is an Interesting question how these
suns, which have dark companions. tel
into their gloomy company. and sat
isfsctory answer has not yet been found.
But every star. whether It is dark ana IN
visible. or brilliant. Is known to be d
swist motion, and these motions Of tho.
stars are In all coneslrable directions, Sc
that meetings could easily occur. Our owf
san. carrying the earth and other planet
along with II, IL moving In . northerI:r
direction with . speed but little abort o.
q million miles per dag.
It Is no stretch Of Imagination thef
TO say that the time may come whei
this beautiful solar system In which We
dwell may become the victim Of glgan-
tic collision between our sun and Sore
huge wandering body IN space But ths
chance Of such q collision u very small
and II II were going 70 happen sstron-
omers would probably become aware or-
II some time in advancs. through the
effects % the attraction Of the approach
Ing scdy upon the sun ana outer DzanstA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

married men.
! tried to prove
to them that, aside
from all questions
OF morality and Of
the cruel wrong
they did in robbln9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Not Always " Ais Fair in Love and War
By BEATRICB FAIRFAX.

basis unless that basis IL an introduce
ton through . mutual friend. This may
sometimes be difficult to secure and aeefiiF
impossible. But the world has yet to.
learn OF . lover who plned away with
his love untold for lack OF an tntrodue-
ton. II 10 one OF the many things that,
come speedily and surely 10 him Who
watts.
''Hesrtbroken" started wrong. The gifI
also started wrong when she replied. II
would make fnsttsrs worse IL = third
blundsr were committed by arranging 10
meet on the streets. II q mans infsntionS
are honorable. his feet will take hiur
straight to girls doorstep. Life offers
nothing sood to q Girl In that which n
told to her on the streets ana cannot be
told to her In her own parior. -
No circumstances ever justify such q
meeting and the siri should know that
this invioiabie rule was made FOR her.
own protection. Gn
There v. In many men. the uncon.
troIltd appetite OF the wolf The sill
knows what happens to the sheep that,
wanders bsyong the fold. It's tragic fAts
will not BE- circumstances compared with
the tragedy that will ovsrtske her IT,
she disresssds the conventions. ~
And BY ''eonvsntions' mean the s.fe-
guards that tho social structure has built
around young women. W
"Hesrthruken'' isn't much OF Q msu or
he weuldn't % shsut the Joy Of winning
. girls affections In such IN under,
handed way.
maks him this suswestloni Forget this
rrl. II 10 bpst, because Of the bed start
that both made. Then, when be loves q
second time tand men have been known
10 do this. though heartbroken). let him
make The seosintance Of the object OF biz
phsonlx-iIke affections In . conventional
way.
Let him seek an introduction. Let hin
be above everything Synonymous or hidden
or petty Let him treat her as he would
want his sister 10 be treated. And. whom
he has become o manly man, am sure
he win not give his affections to the sort
Of girl VINO would reply to an anony-
nous letter. "a
All 10 not fair IN love and war. That
which smscks Of the dishonorable 10 never
fair. and an anonymous letter never
smacked Of anything else. *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Dorothy Dix Writes OF The Married
Man and the Girl Again, and Also
a Few Letters from the Girls
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A few days ago ] wrote an article for
this column in which tried to show girls
not only how wrong. but how silly. they
were to indulge in love affairs with