davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
WANT YOU, LITTLE WOMAN.

, want you. little woman. when the
blue is growing dark.
Aud the building shadows stretch
themselves across the Cit!
Park.
wt.n the sturdy Day is weary and
goes away to rest
Viii lis forehead on the bosom Of
the Evening In the West.
sah; you. little woman. when
wander sadly down
10 the sea wall at the Battery-the
Birthplace OF the Town:
Nh'e he white waves and the war
ships in dreary monotone
AarMar Where is she. thy Lady;
VII! walk you here alone?"
! WI you, little woman, when the
c,y lamps are lit
ARG Sc a happy couple where We
Were wont to sit,
AN .ock my love within me and
wander home to sleep
Nh't man may play at childhood
and the dear God let him
Weep,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Little Actress Formerly
Lived in Gainesville.

Thursday night after the perform
snce Of Graustark at the Temple the
alter. at Ocala. Miss Hester Dewey
gave very charming little supper
party in honor Of Miss Louise Hun,
the pretty young southern girl. who
played the part Of Countess ISABEL,
and the maid in the beautiful play
so admirably Miss HUI formerly
lived in Gainesville, and it was there
that Miss Dewey knew her. She is
a very charming and talented girl.
and Miss Dewey's friends greatly en-
joyed the experience OF meeting her
in this very pleasant and informal
manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
TURN TO LEATHER CUSHIONS
These Of the Motor Have Proven %
Comfortable that Their Use 10
Becoming General.

Tho comfort, durability. and appear.
ance Of motor cushions made Of
leather have commenced this style Of
cushion for domestic use, and ladies'
are learning with renewed interest the
arts Of enclosing and cutting out
leather.
. II is advisable to obtain one or two
lessons. but having done 90 the art
Of decorating leather is not difficult.
and It can be applied to many things
AS we'll as to bookbinding-which is
one of the most artistic Of hobbies.
In cushions there Is great admira-
ton for cut-Out patterns Of leather.
which must be mounted on cloth.
velvet, or suede. either In the same
color. as is usually the case when
the leather Is chosen. or In contrast.
Ing shade. brown leather looking we'll
over green velvet or cloth.
Meantime there is also a great re-
vival Of the highly decorative emboss.
ed and colOred leather for cardcases,
purses. small and large handbags
Bold designs In leaves or fruit are
invariably chosen. and the color must
be In one scheme. Green leaves would
not, for instance, be introduced upon
a green bag. though green might tone
into . dull soft purple. and light
brown leather would show fruit clust-
ers. In which the warmer shades
glowed to an autumnal red and the
darker softened to Q chestnut hue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Beneath the Bio Cost

Hand-embroidered white satin OF
white crepe blouses are to be seen
this winter constructed upon simple
tailor-made styles. with the edges o:
the collar and sleeves scalloped and
buttonholed. Q good idea for the girl
Who can do needlevork. both plata
and elaborate.
Net blouses are ven liked TO b
worn under heavy coats. should . sim.
pie dress Of the one-piecs order not b
preferred. Gossamsrlike though they
are. they take the place Of the nns
lingerie blouses very satisfactorily and
make . pleasant change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
W. c. T. U. Organizer
Will Sneak Thursday NIGHT

Mrs. George Nelson, State Or
ganizer OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. will arrive rem
Dade City Thursday evening and
will deliver an address that nioht al
the Presbyterian church. her subjer;
being, The Foreign Missionary
Work. All members OF the ". G..
=. [. and their friends are urged t.
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Vogue Of Red and White.

The white and red evening dresses
are best this year. All tones OF red
are lovely except the hard red. which,
however. II not fashionable. The soft
geranium that Il near flame leads:
then there 10 ruby and coral. With
white mousseline they are delicious.
The red is generally Of velvet and the
color Is used - . panel down the
front and a. . big bow on the c0rsage.
But We see treatments OF It almost
any way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
g /. 5. Circle
let With Mrs. Terrell.

'he hautauqua Literary and Sci.
'H'hc circle held its weekly meetine
W. home Of Mrs. F. B. Terrell,
:" I'm" street, last evening.
MI and Mrs, c. Rucker Adams
Ky p'"sent with the circle and az.
y u" roll call had been responded
=" rotations from Emerson, Bish
warren, who was present as the
''N Oh The Circle. related many
''S'@. "reminiscences O. the noted
'1 q hmerson's time. as they were
'''0'aI friends of his, all living in
az 'a@" ity.
' ae opening business had
LISA ted, the evening was
ger to the Bishop who de-
a. by his charming CONVEX
manner of giving the Ameri-
y i.fe as he had seen it in
around the world, and from
he Antarctic circles. Bish.
"d''~a ,old how he, with Bish.
- and others, had organ
e aautauqua work and later,
!. " 'ad"r the shade of a tree on
!. A''auqua grounds, planned
:, "'s' Fading course. He was the
some of the textbooks a.
inner years. and listening
words last evening. all wished
A.. 80 write another text ere the
: haished BY the present class.
=, esp "a'ren has lectured. perhaps,
!. es than any other man on
- I'm OF Chautauqua. n. r.,
aing Was 4 great delight to
"ho enjoyed the feast OF
le low of SOUL" were: Mrs.
b, r. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Pear
Terry. Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
s,s, '>ses McRae. Griffin. An
~ !. hpson, higgins, Saun-
i. Blanton and Adams.
adjourned at a late hour
T.. ext Monday evening with
a4 Thompson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30

A pretty present may be made BY
using one yard Of double-width fine
white net. Whip the edge to . lace
beading, and on the beading full an
edge Of valenciennes lace. Pink or
blue baby ribbon may be run through
the beading. with soft rosettes at each
corner. This cover may be used to
throw over the taby carriage when
the baby IL asleep.-Ladies Home
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30

inches in depth and three inches in
width will be found quite large enough.
Ii is cut out IN two pieces, and the
material Is then lined with soft wash
leather and sewn together at the
edges. II is gathered at the neck and
draws together with silk cord,
which is also of service for carrying
1t upon the wrist Prior to making the
bag up, the simple and effective little
dOral design illustrated should be
worked In cOlored silks, and lastly, to
complete the purse, the edges Of the
materials at the neck are bound with
narrow ribbon.
This bag might be carried out. and
would be equally serviceable in suede
Or kid. cut from the top Of old long
gloves. In this case 1t should be lined
with silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
TO CARRY SMALLER COINS
Useful Little Bag viii % Found Val.
liable When on Shopping Ex.
cursiono.

A pence bag, to be carried slung
upon the wrist. 10 very useful posses.
sion during shopping excursions. and
We give sketch Of daiaty little bag
o. this description. which can be made
In spare moments from almost any
odd remnant Of silk.
It should be made In quits q small
size. and for ordinary purposes four
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Guild Meeting.

The meeting of the Episcopal Guild
has been postponed from this after
noon until Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of arranging details
in connection with Silver Tea,
which the ladies propose holding on
Valentines bay. February IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30

!. :, {, = = y = y = - " '
tn, .alluwing beautiful lines are
AN ron the masterpiece OF Rich
M. Henry Wilde:
/, life is like the summer rose
Tia. opens to the morning sky
pr g., the shades Of evening close
is scattered on the ground to die.
on the roses humble bed
n, sw.e.ps, dews Of night are shed:
4. Il she wept such waste to see,
nu, none shall shed a tear for me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
SATIN AND FouLhRD
CHARMING COMBINATION THAT
Is POPULAR JUST NOW.
Design Worth Keeping When Z New
Costume 10 In order-Satin and
Cashmere Good to Use
Together.

The FIRST sketch shows a charming
way Of combining satin and foulard.
the latter Is used for the upper part Of
front, the entire back and sleeves, the
lower part Of front is of satin: straps
lace edged with satin are taken from
each side Of front over to back. where
they cross in the middle and finish of
IN points at each side of front; the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
:. :. :. (. 80 : =: i I:
THE SUMNER ROSE.

!, :, {. :. :, :. ! :, : . : > : : : {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
Morning Gable Report
CONTINUED from Page UneJ

AsHNGroN March oAruu England France ana
the United debate in the Senate yer
treaties designed and negotiated by
,-.-, -,
LONDON March police rided the suhragsts head
oporers during meeting yesterday aeng MIS- TanKhmt
and the editors It is believed that they VIII De
tried fol- against the laws
managers yesterday issued ch
oe the Taft forces sQuaroy before the
country that the noorc between the cand
dates ,......- a.. D.uu,.or
CHALLENGE Dixon of Montana to Reprsen
+otfyo Nct,nov national manager Taft
Later in the day. Mckinney the Montana senator asking him
no ~ acting AS the Roosevelt committee by the au
~ ~ m DrI himself usung it on the strength
Off ooseveCs announced preference Tor him
SEATTLE March elections here yesterday resulted IN
,, and is which faction won Both the reform
party backed by and the open town faction led by N
Navor Gin aroro represented in the running
6Lootng continued here yesterday Ou 'ne
i are safe the disorders will cease Wheh
+to soldiers reach their DISARMAMENT
SAN FRANCISCO EN- of the deseron OF large part
the banners OF Colonel ooe'e
the Wisconsin is according to statement maze
by, Foetcs national manager
MEXICO CITY evident in official circles ye5te
y afternoon upon President Madero most trusted
1ieutenan AmIroso Figueroa, to the rebels
admitted here that the rebels
r control of this state detection Of Ambrosio Fgeuroa
and fifty Americans most Of whom
were women and children today from MADEIRA Mexico
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
HlM THE BIG MEN


Continued from Page 81
ly new and mp to date, all cooking
being done by electricity, the charges
are moderate and the service quite
passible.
This little lunch room is q boon to
the many employees in the building
as we'll as to visitors and sightseers.
The senators too patronize it, their
portion of the room being screened off
By movable screens. The menu, while
somewhat higher in price than that
of the average lunch room, is not eX-
pensive as may be judged by the fol-
lowing prices from a recent bill OF
fare: Baked beans, 10 cents; chill
con carne, 10; hot turkey sandwich,
%; chicken sandwich, 10; ham or
tongue sandwish, 3; milk, 3; half and
half, 10; cream, 10; coffee or tea per
cup, s.; coffee or tea per pot, 10; co
Goa per cup, 10; homemade pie pei
cut, 10; ordinary or factory pie, 81
two doughnuts, 5; bread and butter
5; but one portion of bread and but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
RUSSIAN LABOR
MAKES TROUBLE

EDMONDS, Burnaby, b. c., Febru.
airy 16.-The sixteen stolid.faced Rus
slams who faced Magistrate Walker
in the municipal court this morning
were somewhat OF a more meek and
docile frame of mind than they we're
at about the same time three days
ago, when they brandished clubs over
the head of Samuel Mclntire and
threatened to murder him if he didn't
produce $3.50 The magistrate gave
one of the sixteen a youth, his free
positively identify him as being with
/ the gang on Tuesday. The others
were formally charged with extortion
under a threat and were committed
to be tried before the next higher
court of jurisdiction and were taken
to the New Westminster gaol.
Mr. McIntire, the contractor en-
ploying the Russians, and who. was
the object of their threat, was the
ulSJ MlluthSS. MI. Dull lOl inc uC
Tense, asked him if his treatment of
the men had anything to do with their
uprising. He also asked him if they
were not poorly taken care of and
poorly fed. He further asked why the
Russians demanded the $3.50
Mr.. McIntire denied that the men
were improperly cared for. He said
he was at their camp once a day and
personally saw that they had plenty
of food. He said that they have had
four hundred and fifty pounds OF
fresh meat in the last twelve days
and now have one hundred and fifty
+ pounds hanging in their cook house
+ This particular gang of men, he said
> were working for Pete Saccoeb, whC
had a sub-contract to clear twenty
r one acres of land. He had alread!
cleared seven acres and the $3.50 tina
- he and his fellow countrymen lie
handed on Tuesday was for a releas
e of the contract as regards the remain
a ing fourteen acres. Mr.. McIntire ties
o titled that the Russians were benin
T. in his work and prevented his finisf
ID ing the contract within the tim
limit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

ter goes free with each "steam table"
order. Two slices of toasted bread
cost 10 cents.
This is the regular bill of fare, but
every day there are a number of spe-
Gals On one day, these were as fol-
lows: Cream of chicken with rice,
10 cents Irish stew, 25; fricasee Of
chicken giblets with rice, Csc; spag-
hetti, Italian sauce, 90; ham and egg
sandwich, IS; baked apple dumping,
wine or hard sauce. Is.
These prices are very low for the
quality of food and the service. In a
first-class hotel they would have to
be multiplied by three, or even by five
And at this season of the year it is
hard to get anything like fresh vege
tables although there are some vege
tables in the markets, like caulifiow
er from California; yes, even from
France, and the latter sells for 81
cents a head. There are now straw
berries, also, at 81 per box. And they
are not very good at that.
1t isn't much wonder that Congress
and everyone is trying to find on
what carses the high cost of living
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

favorite progressive In many cases
men who previoully declared for La
Fol cite and are now for Roosevelt are
but the dupes OF the foxy colonel and
his astute political managers.
"The so.called Roosevelt boom is
merely a political izzle, a fad. His
followers are largely pseudo-progres.
sives and imitators. His talk is bun
come and purest political twaddle and
gets him nothing but the sycophantic
applause that Is always given to the
demagogue.
La Toilette has said that Roosevelt
asked him to get into the race and said
he could rely upon the support of
Rooi evelt and his friends. There is
no reason to doubt the truth of the
assertion made by the Wisconsin man.
1t is natural to assume, therefore, that
Roosevelt and his friends had an Ill
terror purpose in protesting so much
good will for La Fo lette. OF course
the colonel has not formally an
nounced his candidacy, but he declar-
ed to a party of admirers that my
hat is in the ring believe that
Roosevelt has meant to be a candidate
for the third term for some years.
Taft Will Be Nominated.
Taft will be the Republican NOM
inee, for the very simple reason that
tbo ,,oo,Io ,,,ort hin, ToFt boz ,,,oda
good and enjoys the confidence of the
plain people. Everywhere I went
| talked with the porters, cab drivers,
street car men and men in all walks
of life. I talked politics with doctors,
lawyers, architects and many others,
and l found sentiment crystalized for
Taft. Nothing can beat him for the
Republican nomination.
| Woodrow Wilson will surely be the
candidate of the Democratic party and
will just as surely be defeated by Taft
If I were a betting man l would BET
every cent / possess that Taft will
succeed himself as President of the
United States.
William j. Bryan, notwithstanding
what has been said to the contrary, Is
one of the strongest men in the Demo
cratic party today, welding tremen
dous personal influence.
Insult to Bryan.
Il suppose you have heard about thu
How Shall l Vote club organized il
Congress? 1t was done as an insult t
Bryan. When some members of Cor
gress feel real smart and cute the
send Bryan telegram asking him hoy
they shall vote on certain measures
1t is insulting to a distinguished gel
tleman, and is resented by the plat
people. That sort of thing has helpe
to make Bryan friends, and his powe
is considerable He will do nothin
is for Harmon, Underwood, or Clark. h
lie will throw HE power into the balano
Is for wilson, and it will materially al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

In the nomination OF the college man.
Clark who will be the most serious
contender with Wilson, will not re.
ceive the Northern vote upon which
he Is relying Clark will be second in
the race, but he will be hopelessly out
distanced by Wilson. The New Jersey
man is clever, honest, good politi-
clan, and his campaign is being we'll
mana ged. The sentiment OF the Dem
ocratic people OF the country is for
Wilson, and nothing can prevent his
nomination.
1.-THE money interests want Roose-
welt nominated, and Il is freely said in
New York that George w. Perkins OF
the Morgan banking house will f.
nance the coloners campaign. But the
people want Taft, and now and then,
you know, the voice of the people is
heard. The money interests want
Clark, but the people want Wilson, and
there you are l don't believe that
Hearst's advocacy OF Clark will do
the latter mucn BOOu.
Toured Old World.
depend upon It, Taft and Wilson
viii be the nominees, and Taft will
succeed himself"
The returned traveller, who was ac-
companied on his tour of Europe by
Mrs. johnson, shows the effect of his
, long rest from the cares of his profess
sion and the political game. He is in
excellent physical health, and stated
that few happier people were in the
train coming down the Sierras than
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson, as the
! long miles of snow sheds were left
/ behind and the beautiful orchards of
the foothill region came into view.
The Johnsons were in London dur
! ing the coronation ceremonies, and
were in Italy during the early days OF
the war with Turkey. They witnessed
many of the great events that trans
pired during the past few months in
Europe. They left Sacramento last
April, and spent most of the time they
were abroad in continental Europe,
The train was several hours late or
which they arrived yesterday, reach
ing this city in the early afternoon
They were met at the depot by Mrs
Johnson's sister, Mrs. II. J. Kilgariff
> her husband and w. F. Purnell.
l Johnson declared that he could no
} state that he would be a candidate FOL
+ the assembly, as reported, as he haC
y not given the matter any thought, and
v did not even know the boundary line
j. of his district He said he would lool
l. into the local political situation within
n a short time and would then be in be-
d ter position to say whether he woul
r be candidate for office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
PAPA JOHNSON
CONTINUED nom page nlne)

the nomination and the action of his
followers in California is typical of the
class that asks the third term for its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

Mexican Pete Everitt was knocked
out in three rounds by Jim Caller, a
negro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
ZEAVE

Just received by the S. S. Wilhel,
nina the latest in Linen and Lingerie
Gowns, also White Tailor Suits
66-676S Young Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
The Yokohama specie Bank
LIMITED.

General banking business transact.
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 50 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
YU AKAI, Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

Streets.
Tel. 2421 and 1894. P. o. Box 16O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
IOWA FOR ROOSEVELT
Vote Is Heavy and CoIoneI's
Lead Is Strong.
From Returns at Present Available
Wilson Loses State to the Pro-
gressive Candidate.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 6.-Estimates
on the returns from twenty-six coun-
ties out of ninety-nine in the state
indicated that Roosevelt will have an
estimated majority of 4,150 over Will
son.
Returns from eighty-nine precincts
outside Polk county give Taft 4,645,
Wilson 1865, Roosevelt 1888. Same
precincts in 1908: Taft 1922, Bryan,
1912.
Complete returns from fifty-six
Iowa precincts gave Taft 3,167. Will
son 1928, Roosevelt 4,752. Vote in
1908, same precincts, gave Taft Z,
900, Bryan 1886.
One hundred and five precincts in
Iowa, outside Polk county (Des
Moines), gave Taft 1868; Wilson Z,
$50, Roosevelt 1857. The same pre-
cincts in 1908 gave Taft 1925, Bryan
1923. The vote in these precincts
was more than 1900 heavier than in
the last presidential election.
Estimated pluralities from seven
teen counties give Clarke, Republican,
for governor, $3.50 majority over
Dunn, Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
Wilson Will Have 203 Party
Men Back Of Him.
SENATE IS STILL IN DOUBT
Returns Indicate Dixon Will Be De-
feated in Northumberland
Gains Mostly Made East of
Mississippi.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Reports indi-
cate that President-Elect Woodrow
Wilson will have Democratic con-
gress with which to inaugurate his
policies. From incomplete returns
the next house of representatives
will be composed Of 2S3 Democrats,
1873 Republicans and thirteen Pro
gressives.
Senate Will Be Close.
The senate will be close and is in
doubt The present mem bership is
made up of fifty Republicans, forty
Illinois, Idaho and Colorado.
The indications are that the Demo
Gratis will have fifty-one senators and
the Republicans and Progressives for
ty-five.
Colorado appears to have elected a
complete Democratic legislature,
which will elect two United States
senators. Massachusetts apparently
has elected Democratic legislature,
which will choose a successor to Sen
legislature is in doubt; in Nebraska
early returns indicate a Democratic
landslide and this may cause the cleo
ton of a Democratic senator from
that state.
Dixon May Lose Seat.
In New Jersey, President-Elect
Wilson's home, a United States SEN
ator will also be elected. Montana
also elects a United States senator,
and as the result there is in doubt
Senator Dixon may lose his seat.
Conservative estimates would indi-
cate that the next United States SEN
ate will undoubtedly be Democratic.
This will give Mr.. Wilson working
majority in both houses of congress.
The greatest gains made by the
Democrats were in the states east OF
the Mississippi. In the Wilson land
slide his party picked up congression-
al seats in Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware. In the central west the Demo
Gratis may have also gained one or
two seats in Ohio, one in Indiana,
two in Illinois and one in Missouri.
What has happened on the coast is
hard to forecast from the incomplete
returns at hand These would indi-
cate, however, that the Democrats
may have invaded the so-called
Roosevelt stronghold and taken a few
congressman.
Strength Of Progressives.
The Progressive strength of thirteen
as indicated by the returns, does not
really show the fighting power that
they will have in the next congress.
Many of the so-called Republican con-
gressmep in the northwest, on the
coast and in the central west, openly
espoused the cause Of Mr.. Roosevelt
and will be found lined up with the
Progressive forces.