davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR SUMNER COMFORT.


BREAKFAST jackets combined with
simple skirts make really ideal sum-
mer morning gowns. They are SIM
pie, easily made and easily laundered
They can be adjusted quickly and
readily and. withal, they are dainty
and attractive in effect. This jacket
includes a new and exceedingly smart
collar and is made with a separate
peplum that means perfect smooth
ness over the hips. The skirt is five
gored and gathered at the upper edge,
but it includes a wide tuck that sug-
gests tunic. In this case. the ma
terial is simple batiste woven with a
border in two widths and the border
makes the trimming. but any pretty
summer material can be used with
embroidery, simple lace or contrasting
material as a finish. Many women
Like all white for summer morning
gowns White lawn with eyelet en-
broidered banding would be very pref
ty. Figured dimity, with bands Of
color matching the figures. would
make a pretty combination. or the coll
lar could be of contrasting material,
These sleeves are made to the ell
bows and left loose but they could
De cut IN tnIee-QudItef lenBJn ana
fiished with bands.
For the medium size the Jacket win
Require 3 IA yards 81, 3-S yards
SO or yards A inches wide. with
3 1-2 yards Of banding; the skirt, 1-2
yards, 27, 4 IL yards 36 or A inches
wide of material without up and
down, or ID yards 81 inches wide
of material with figure or nap; the
trimming. yards Of banding.
The MAY Manton pattern Of the
jacket 7456 is cut in sizes from "a
10 Al inches bust measure; of the
skirt 6919. in sizes from % to 30 in
ches waist measure. They will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents for each.
NO. ................ ....v.-~s
Name .............---.s ...-----.-
Address -...-........- .-....s -.
Size -...... see. -..,...-...-.--.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
NO SALARY
INCREASE FOR
TEACHERS SOON

Because City Council failed TO
make the desired increase in the ap'
preparation Of the Board of EducatioD
for the ensuing fiscal year. the school
teachers upon being notified of theii
appointments we're informed that then
salaries will not be increased under
the classification system during the
next year This notice was sent alons
with the appointments so that there
would be no Misunderstanding on the
part OF the teachers.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
OLIYEr FESTIVAL

The women Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church Fourth and Broome streets
assisted by the board of trustees will
hold strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival in the Sunday school room on
Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week. There will be vocal and
instrumental music to entertain the
patrons.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
STORM HITS
OFFICERS CAMP

The neavy rain storm of last even
ing struck the militia officers camp
at Rife Range below New Castle. The
wind rocked the tents and streams
of water coursed through the camp,
but the drainage is so perfect that
the camp was soon dry.
Lieutenant Hunt. u. S. A., instruc-
tor, yesterday conducted conference
on The Purpose OF Camp and an
Outline Of Work" and "patrolling and
advance guards
Today the officers took up sabre ex-
ercises. camping, marching orders
field sketching, the war game on The
Defence and Attack Of Position"
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
sEYIER.pORSEY NrPTIALS.

Miss Anna Barbara Sewer, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. SEWER,
and Alfred Atwood Dorsey, we're mar
ried Yesterday afternoon IN St. Paul's
r. c. Church by the Rev. Joseph Kel-
ley. Of Philadelphia. assisted by the
Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, pastor, and
the Rev. Edward Higgins, assistant
priest OF ST. paul's. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Helen Sewer.
as bridesmaid. and William Dorsey
acted as best man.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left on wedding Journey
Upon their return they will be at
home at No 6l2 Broome street
No invitations were sent out
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
SURPRISE PARTY.

Daniel Dougherty. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Dougherty. was given a
surprise party last evening In his
home az No. 20lS Gilpin avenue. In
honor OF his seventeenth birthday and
his return from Mt. 81. Mary's Col
lege.
Those who attended were Misses
Julia Marian and Helen Casey. Miss
Anna Butler. Miss Helen Hackendorn.
Miss Julia Martin. Miss Alice Kelle-
her Fredus Wells. Daniel Casey. Har-
ry Gibbons Eugene Martin, Alfred
and Daniel Dougherty, and Master
Lewis Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
CONDIT.snARnRR NuPTIALs

Miss Elizabeth Condit. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William Davidson Con-
dit and Edwin Roscoe Sharder. OF
Claymont, will be married this even
ing at Wellington Court. Brooklyn,
N. v The Condits lived in this city
until recently. when Miss Condit was
very prominent in musical circles
Evening journal., 1912-06-18


piece, when someone suggested Lets try start il
once more before We sent it away" We did and
the clock started cheery off on its duties of time
keeping without a murmur a hitch. All it needed
you see rest.
Everyone knows that boots and shoes will wear
just about twice long If they steadily
but given chance TO rest day every now
and then and many people say the about clothes
At the end Of last summer the hat which had
worn all the season seemed absolutely impossible to
me, and bought my winter hat considerably earlier
than had intended TO- because II did to me
that I could my faded and dilapidated summer
hat even once m But behold when | took that
hat out OF the n2ndbox after winters rest It didn't
half bad. and II fovr
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
headquarters, on Wednesday after
noon, June 49,
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
DORCAS SOCIAL OTTTNC.

The Dorcas Social Society Of Sec
ond Baptist Church will give an ex-
cursion TO the Baptist Orphanage. at
Angora, Philadelphia, Thursday June
27th.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
EPMnRTH league MEETNG.

On Thursday evening the Rev.
Thomas p Holloway, pastor Of Second
Baptist Church. will deliver an adj
dress before the Epworth Leagues
OF the Methodist Episcopal churches,
in Harrison Street NJ. r Church.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Wo,
mans Home Missionary Society OF
Epworth NJ f. Church. will be held
this evening at the home of Mrs. We'll
din, No s35 Pine street Mite boxes
will be opened.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL EXERCISES

Commencement exercises will be
held b st. Peters Cathedral school
tomorrow evening when the drama
"Cornelia the Vestal." will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
RAIN PRFyFNTS MEETING

Delaware Grange. Of Newport, did
not meet last evening, the weather
being too unfavorable.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
sTKNDARD BFARFRs' PICNTc

The Standard Bearers Of Harrison
Street NJ y. Church held their annual
picnic al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce last Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Folding Settees

For porch or lawn, we'll made, bolted
and screwed together. Very close Stats,
built for comfort and service. In the
green, red and natural finishes, 3 #.
6 in, 4 #. and it, in. long, $1.75,
$500. $3.50 and S3.75 each.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Are vou Interested in business
chances-the Wants point to gainful
ansactions.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Giving Things a Rest
By Ruth Cameron


4 beings o change
- is
also o a occasional rest?
onths which had
suddenly stopped firmly
however,
At that time about the clock
Evening journal., 1912-06-18


ornaments declares that she able
steadily season. they would only last three
them o I
keep presentable years"
will
subjective rather than objective other words that eyes
that but that hypothesis doesn't explain
There have been philosophers who contendd that there
pie of life I
still insist that however
iec just like you and mehey sometimes
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Arm Chairs---HaIf Price

Big, roomy, comfortable Arm Chairs,
that have been used as floor samples,
six different styles, can be used in or
out of doors. Open and split cane seats,
maple frames in green and natural
finishes.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Bamboo Porch Sc Gems

Store Closes Every Day at Six
O'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
WOMAN'S CLUB
DEPARTMENT
Edited BY the Press
Committee of the
Woman's Club
Lakeland is TO have company. The,

Lakeland is 10 have company. The,
vii come To US in large number
Some II them are old friends. som
;'fr a4uainianees, and some are
str s WHO Will b. our friends
u4.l Ne h.ow Them. Ii We permit
tAcy viii stay with each a
NteA q. ionsor. sin-lA or an parties
q + do1 u mert. md. strange
T. G This company viii he in ouf
hoarS 10 entertain us. They viii
not interfere with any of orr plans
os customs They will not be in the
way nor feel neglected when We are
occupied with others. We cannot
sloW them the town or give them
Parties. and yet they are not dull
c.npany When We have found thea
ont We will delight in their COM
panionship and learn many thinss
from them which are good for us T.
kcow.
This company will soon be her
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
PROGRAM FOR C. L. S. MEET
ING TOMORROW EVENING

The Chautauqua Reading Circle
will meet Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. w. B. Anderson on East
Orange street.
The following program will be
rendered:
Roll Call Jokes.
Chapter V Social Progress in Con-
temporary Europc-Miss Mary Me-
Rae.
Synopsis of NapOleon's Life-Miss
Francis higgins
Synopsis of Empress Josephine
Miss Gracia Saunders.
Imaginary Trip to Versailles-Miss
Florence Anderson.
A Glimpse Into Life at Napoleon,
Court-Mrs w. B. Anderson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
At THE MAJESTIC
TOMORROW NIGHT

A special wire has been engaged
for the Majestic, to give its patrons
a full and complete account of the
presidential election. They will BE-
hot of the wire in the theater.
They have also made arrangements
fer enough films to last throughout
the evening. There will not be a lag
from the time the returns start un-
tii the final report. Owing to the
high expense they have gone to, the
admission will be Is and rs cents.
Return checks can be had at tn =
door, SO that you can go in and come
ont as you please. It's the only place
in town to get the reports and get
them correct. 11-4-2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mulquin left to-
day for Scranton, Pa, where they go
II make their future home, Mr.. Null
qvin having accepted position there
with the Lackawana and Western
railroad as night chief dispatcher.
Mr.. Mulquin has made Lakeland his
home for number of years, and with
his interesting family will be greatly
missed, but their many friends trust
that their lines will always be cast
in pleasant places. and that they may
some time in the future decide to
make Lakeland their home again. As
stated in these columns a few days
ago, Mr.. John O'Donald has taken the
position Of chief dispatcher here. the
place made vacant by Mr.. Mulquin's
resignation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
On pennsylvanla Farm.

Here 's me Of the stories, says the
Americ, Greeting, from the old mans
row in front Of the barber shop: One
man said back in Pennsylvania they
flrmed the land where the hills were
Sc steep that when they planted pota.
toes one man had to hold them in a
furrvw while another man covered
them up. When they dug them in the
fall tlNey were simply allowed to roll
to the bottom Of the hill before any
attempt was made to pick them up.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
AN INVITATION

10 his honor. the mayor IL mayor
elect and The City Council TO attend
EGisona tonight o see The Merchant
Mayor of indianapolis \ study OF
present conditions from a new angle
G. j. GARBROUGH,
THE Guy That Put Pictures in Polk
County"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

1t is understood that J. W. Kim
brough has bought all the vacant lots
back of the Bryant building ana
north of the fremont hotel, on Main
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
This is one of the most valuable
pieces of business realty in the city.
The price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. This property, We
understand will be cut up into five
business lots, which will be placed
en- the market, and the buildings to
re erected thereon will add greatly to
the city's development. Until the
present this property could not be
had for any consideration. Mr.. Kim
brough will advertise these lots in
this paper. He says it pays to ad-
vertise in the Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

II. ID. Palmer, Orlando; j. $ Floyd,
Barlow; c. S. Wooten, Lakeland, and
VIM. Schlagel, of Winter Haven,
werc all registered at the Graystonc
Sunday. Mr.. WOoten was particu-
larly pleased with the condition OF
the city, and there is one thing
about the Lakeland man and that is,
nc matter how much he may think
OF his own fair city he does not hesi
tate to give praise where praise is
due, and that was the case in Kis-
simmee. Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

E. H. Peter a former proprieto;
of the Edsonia theater, spent Sat
urday in Lakeland and was cordially
greeted by his many Lakeland
friends. Mr. Peter is prospcrinc al
nnnellon, where he now lives. hut
Las keen interest II Lakeland and
her people. and while he has kept ul'
with the progress of the town
through the Lakeland News. he was
hardly prepared for the great im-
proyemcnts that have been wrought
since he left.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

If there lives within the borders Of
Lakeland a person who is not proud
OF the town, and is moi Il booster for
ii, we would enjoy paying his rail
road fare out OF town. We don !
think we would 20 broke il taken u
Oh this proposition, for there is NJ
town in Florida making as rapid
progress in all lines as Lakeland
After few weeks absence from
Lakeland, one is, amazed at The
changes that have been wrough..
The largest and finest auditorium in
Florida is receiving the finishing
touches; the new siX-stOry hotel
building is assured; the three-story
postoffice building is extending up
ward; the Futch g. Gentry store and
Office building is nearing completion,
ard the old Van Huss opera house
has quietly taken itself away to make
room for fine three-story building.
These improvements are only in the
business section. and do not include
the many fine homes, apartmen.
houses, etc. which have sprung up
and are in cOurse of erection in all
parts of the city. The improvements
noted are only those made within the
past two months, and ere two NOR ,
months roll by Lakeland will present
ar appearance which will be the
envy of every other Florida town.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. J. Mckenney
are in the city from Lake Weir for
couple of days and while here are
Tie guests of their friends, Capt. anG
Mrs. + lurscy. Mr.. Mckenney came
down to cast his vote in the elections
,oday and tomorrow, and both y"
and his popular Wife are receiving 4
cordial welcome
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

Hon. Park Trammell went down
to Tampa this afternoon to accom-
pany Mrs. Trammell, who goes to
that city to visit relatives. He will
return tomorrow TO cast his vote In
his home town for Woodrow WilsOl
and the rest of the Democratic
ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
No SuRraaette Views.

A visitor at a seaside boarding house
went into tive local postoff1ce and,
seeking to draw the postmaster into
conversation, asked him what his
views were as t, suffragettes. "Hain't
got no views Of Chat kind" replied the
postmaster, "but we've got some fine
postcard views OF the new viaduct.
the Baptist church, and the new IL
brary. Want to look at 'em?"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
A RATTLESNAKE HAPPENED
TO BE THERE

On Monday afternoon, Thomas {.
Stalnaker. son of 7. j. Sta,naker. OF
the Lulu section. was walking beside
2 fence and siumhled Cver clum2
of bushes. To prevent fallin% h.
cau-ht hold OF the fen,c ard r1i-
tlosnahc that happened to le thera
The moment he touched him ii"
snake SCI his f1ngs in his left for
finger and made a second attempt 20
strike him. The wound MAS only 4
slight one though very painful. lie
made a quick trip TO this city where
he received medical attention and
the last report of him was that he is
getting along nicely. Lake Bm'le,
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

NJ. X. ke'lehcr. representing Bari
Leish in George NJ. Cohan's musical
play "F0rty-Gvc Minutes from Bread
way" is visitor TO Lakeland, conf
i"g here 10 make arrangements fo.
tie coming of the above play at the
auditorium on "Wednesday evening,
Nov. Il. The company carries thirty
people and a ear of scenery? Mr..
Leigh will be remembered here as the
star in the play, THE Man on the
BCX." and will no doubt be greeted
by large audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

You had better put tonight's copy
of the Telegram i'm your pocket be-
fore you go to the polls tomorrow. IL
has the ballot in it. marked just as
ycu ought 10 ycte il, and ii Will
help you if you get puzzled when yoa
are confronted with the task OF
marking y0Ur lengthy ticket tomor-
rev.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

Miss Ruth lloulihan, a charmins
Tampa girl. is L Nirttor to Lakeland,
TIA quest OF Aiiss 0isc Summeciia.
Miss Ioulihan came up from Tampa
ia a machine lev days ago with
her hostess. since Which time sA"
has been showercd with social attcn-
items by Miss Summerlin and he:
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
In Case oi Fire
Phone 5000

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mendenhall re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Tampa where they went TO visit their
daughter, Mrs. Sullivan, and their
sweet little grandbaby.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

ahd you will find its headquarters
eith the new library of the Woman E
Club of Lakeland. Call and ask for
the book in which Your company is
hound. Get in the habit of being
entertained by these invisible peo-
pie and enjoy a full life.
MRS. JOHN ". SCARF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

We are glad TO state that the in
f;:nt child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Sireater, who accidently swallowed
gasoline last Thursday. is much i'm
proved today, and is thought to b.
now on the road to recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

The ". {. 7. L. Will hold their
regular meeting on Tue day after
ncon at 3 O'Clock al the residence OF
Mrs. J. ". Turner on South Florida
avenue. All members are earnestl.
requested TO be present,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

Miss Helia Cox. who has been in
Jacksonville the past several months
attending Masseys Business college.
returned home Saturday night, mucl
+. the delight of her numerous
friends. Miss Cox has perfected her
self as stenographer and book
keeper.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

Just think! Only $3.50 for a fine
big lot. covered with large orange
and grapefruit trees in Orange Park
addition, on the shores of Lake Nor
ton. One-fourth cash, bslance 6, II
and 18 months. 8 per cent. interest
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

DR.. j W. DeMilly. assistant State
veterinarian from Tallahassee, is IN
the city today and reports having ap-
pointed DR.. ID. p. Carter as hog chOl-
era agent for this district. DR.. Car
ter is authorized To administer the
serum for the cure of hog cholera
and will checrfully respond to the
call OF the local farmers who wish
his services. There is no charge for
the serum and only triliing fee CT
- cents each for Tie first ten and
) cents for each additional ho,
treated.
Our farmers Should nov get busr
AID drive log ,hoirfd from this par
Of the State
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

If You are not yet ready To build.
Why not get one of those beautiful.
,,is In beautiful Orange Park addi
tion. before they are all gone. Thev
are not going to last long when the
wintrr visitors begin coming.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
The Friend In Need.

The man who il willing to share his
ast dollar with a friend can always
Ind the friend. without much hunt
ng.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04
Small Eaes Of sllkvsesM.

The egg from which the silkvoeD
comes is so small that 1t takes 90
hundred of them to weigh q grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Minthron GRANGE.

Winthrop Grange. No. 209, Will meet
with Monmouth Grange, "Wednesday.
March 6, by invitation and furnish the
literary program for the occa sion.
The program win be- as follows, with
necessary changes: Singing by Win
throp Grange choir; reading. Mrs
Ainsley; solo. Mrs. Florence Taggart:
defamation. s. L. Merchant: history
OF Maine, z. F. Clifford; reading.
Mrs. j. H Moore; piano solo. Mrs
Frank Taylor; prophecy. Future ef
Maine" d. s. Clement; paper, The
Grange and the Farm House." Supt
Wadsworth; solo. Mrs. Florence Tag
CART; chronicles, w. H. Keith: adj
dress Rev Howard Clifford; closing
song. choir. 1t is hoped that there
will be a largo attendance from Win
threp Grange. Arrangements have
been made so as to close the meetir =
by O'Clock. so that those wishing 10
take the train for Winthrop, at 3.15.
can do so. A good time is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WINTHROP.

The death Of Mrs Emily Berry at
West Winthrop, at the advanced age
o. 81 years. occurred, Sunday. Mrs
Berry WAS the daughter OF Jabez Ba-
con. who died at 80 years of age. and
a sister of Mrs. Lucinda Beale. who
died, this winter, at ripe old age
Until recently Mrs. Berry mas beer IN
exceptionally good health for a woman
Of her years. and was actively inter
ested IN al the affairs of the COM
manity. She was held in highest re-
speet BY all. Her husband was Leon
ard Berry, who died, several years
ago. One son, George Berry of Win
thfop, TWO daughters, Mrs. S. f Wing
OF Winthrop. and Miss Mars Berry Of
New Bedford, Mass, survive. Miss
Berry was with her mother and cared
for her during the last weeks of her
illness.
Mrs. Theresa Newton and Miss
Grace Stevens of Cambridge, Mass
are guests of Miss Ida Morrill, and
Mrs. Annette Gle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Mrs. Lana EoIso n.

The body Of the late Mrs. Jane Fol
som, Who passed awa8 il Harmony.
last Friday. was received in Hallo0 ell
Monday, and placed in The tomb IN the
City cemetery. Mrs. Falsoms age
was years. months and DAYS. She
Was tn. wife OF the late Peter Foi-
son. ami a daughter of the late Joseph
and Jane Lindsey. She vas formerly 4
resident of Hallowell and member Of
the Baptist church, retaining her MEM
bership to the time OF her death. Some
years ago she moved to Harmony,
where she owned a little farm. III
1889, after she had been left a widow,
she lived with Nelson Brown and
decided the property to him as a re-
ward for taking care of her The rest
OF her life, q contract that was care
fully carried ont. No near relatives
survive. Mrs. Folsom. though some
what feeble for the past few years,
retained ell of her faculties TO within
IL minutes of her death. Her former
pastor, Rev. J. +. Coehrana, told the
Journal reporter that coca sionally she
would write him a letter as intelligent
ly composed and with as clear hand
as many a younger person could. she
is well remembered by the Older cit
liens Of HaHowell.