davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
GRAY IS HIGHLY IN FAVOR
All Shades and 1lnts Az oboosvo6 In
tho oressy Costumes for AsteF.
noon and Evening Wear.

0rays IN ill shades and tints are
highly In favor this season. both IN the
province Of the tailored suit and the
more dressy costumes for afternoon
and evening wear. A touch Of black
often appears: but no less frequent
" the collars and cuffs are made up In
white, and the result 10 modish and
charming. Collars Of white broad
cloth or satin, or other soft wooden
materials. are impracticable for hard
usage: they soil easily. but are not
difiicult to clean. and are unquestion.
ably becoming and pretty.
Paquin has designed q three.piece
suit of dark gray velvet Of the cordu.
roy type. A little black is woven in
with the gray. which gives slight i'm.
preston of shot effect in some lights.
The short, loose coat is double breast.
ed. fastening to the left. A straight
collar of skunk encircles the neck
closely, and falls in short ends over the
shoulder. A bordering of skunk trims
the sleeves. Heavy fastenings. fash.
toned from heavy cords made from
velvet constitute the only other trim.
ming.
The coat 10 lined with q beautiful
white crepe meteor brocaded In black
velvet, which shows plainly when the
fronts are thrown open.
The most pronounced feature Of the
tailored or semitailored costumes is
the combination Of two materials.
Skirts Of satin and velvet appear from
beneath the tunics and coats OF serge
or wool: and skirts Of white cloth and
ratine are much used under coats Of
dark wool and velvet. the white being
repeated In the collar and cuffs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
AS TO CHOICE OF CoLoRS
What Should and Should Not 20 Worn
by the Woman Who Has Left
Youth Behind.

Baby blue IL. Of course. out Of the
question. but there Is q soft. pretty
shade Of pastel blue that may take it,
place and prove extremely becoming
to the woman who has been fair In
her youth. The faded tones Of mauve.
heliotrope and wistaria will be equal.
ly kind to this type.
Tones of old gold will be better
than fresh. vivid yellows for the dark
woman of uncertain age. and faded
or burnt orange should be preferred
to the genuine shade.
Old rose will now take the place OF
true pink. Pale. soft old rose is one
OF the best colors the prematurely
passee woman can adopt. because 1t
may be described as just an echo OF
pale pink, the color of youth. in the
same measure az the woman Is leav.
ing her youth behind her.
Soft dove grays are often. becom-
ing, relieved with cherry color or sun.
set yellow. Reseda is the only shade
OF green that can be worn unless
there is pink tints in the cheeks. then
dark green will be becoming.
Deep. rich ivory, soft old rose, and
silver gray are cOlors recommended
for evening wear.
Black 10 one OF the most unchartta-
BILE tones this class can choose, un.
less, of course. in the case of a very
stout figure. Then black will be her
best choice. but It must be relieved
above the bust with cream or ivory
white.
Brown IL . color that should be ap.
preached with the greatest caution BY
the woman no longer young.
It II all very we'll to say . woman
should match her eyes to her gown.
but It 10 not always true.
Blue.syed women can wear blue
we'll, % . rule. but not all brown.
eyed women look we'll In brown BY
any means. Il requires . very good
complexion and pretty dark hair-not
iron.gray-to carry brown success
fully.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
Suggestions for the Housewife.

A soft rag moistened with lemon
juice and then dipped In silver whit.
ing will be found excellent for clean.
ing piano keys.
If seams are pressed over broom
stick or any rounded edge, with care
in keeping them straight. there will
be no shining streak to mark their
length.
Before washing lace collars haste
them closely on piece Of white
cloth. They will not be stretched
nor torn. If no starch is put In
them they will look like new.
Most housewives use the broom
dish cloth, made of cord attached to
a handle, which is vastly more con-
yenient than the old method of i'm
mersing the arms to the elbows.
If the house is infested with ants,
dip a sponge into sweetened water
and lay it where they can get at 1t.
They will soon cluster upon it and
the sponge can then be dropped in
hot water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
Mrs. Flanagan Entertained.

A delightful party was that given
by Mrs. +. {. Flanagan for her Sun.
day school class, which is more gen.
orally known as the Golden Rule
class" of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Flanagan's lovely home was
beautifully arranged for the Occa.
sion, and the girls had a most de.
lightful afternoon. The affair was
given in celebration of the birthday
of Miss Anna Belle Tedder, and her
classmates were all the more inter.
ested In the occasion.
Games and music were enjoyed,
after which the guests were given a
book containing the history Of the
fair honoree. After this was delved
into, the guests were invited to the
dining room where they all enjoyed
the time making candy.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Misses Anna Belle Tedder,
Georgia Lanier. Ethel Walser, Ruby
Lanier. Mary Hogan. Mary and Gen.
eva Simmons. Anna Carlyle Mayes,
esm. Annie Kolb. Lcerrn Carlton and
Mary Dougherty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
Velvet CirdIe.

The term "girdle" used to suggest
rather bully swathings Of folded sill
or satin, sometimes brought to point
high up IN the middle Of the back
We can even remember "girdle FORMS
four or ave inches vida pointed at toy
and bottom. front and back, which,
were once looked On - the cream Of
style. But the newest velvet girdle
Of today has but little In common
with those half-forgotten outlines and
can b made with much less trouble,
% we'll % with . much less elabor'
ate foundation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13

Il 10 in the finishing that they differ;
Little details Of making and trimming
class them a. Juvenile styles.
Both these bits Of childish millinery
are made on wire frames and are good
examples Of prevailing methods Of
making and trimming hats for chill
dren.
Light weight silks. silk muslins and
chilf0ns are used for facings. Light
colors are chosen and small flowers
and soft ribbons with an occasional
model showing velvet ribbon) make
up tho decorations. Frames are made
small enough to At. Many shirrings
and plaitings are employed.
The choice Of shapes for children
IL far more varied than In the past,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
Stunning Amuck." y.
JULIA eorToMLEY.

The expression run amuck" Is the
Anglicised form Of q term used IN
some parts Of the orient to describe
. form Of homicidal mania, accompan.
led BY . frenzied plunge In any and
every direction. In the countries
where the malady originated the word
applied to 1t was "amok." The cor.
rupted form Of It IL now applied In q
score Of ways-without much war
rant.
In MALAGA, Siam, Java. and adjacent
regions the mental state which causes
amok Is we'll defined and much dread
ed. II Is attributed almost invariably
to excessive drinking Of stimulants.
The victim first turns morose, gener-
ally remaining In this state for sew
eral days. Then he is suddenly seized
with the mania for slaughter and starts
on his mad run with the first weapon
he can reach.
Extra precautions against these mad
ravages are taken In some OF the
more civilized places, especially Ba-
tavia. There the police are armed
with what IL called . catch-fork. The
instant the victim Of amok starts on
his mad dash he finds himself hooked
BY the minion Of the law and held
firmly the length Of this odd human
spear. He can harm himself, but that
b the limit Of his insane power.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
DRAPE PRETTY FACES
MODELS OF SPRING eoNNETS
FOR CHILDREN.
Fashions In Shape Resemble These o.
the 0rownups-Shirrines and
PialtInss Are Employed Ia
Great profuslon.

Two pretty spring bonnets are pic.
tured here. such as will be worn dur.
ing the coming season by little girls.
So far as shape is concerned they are
about like those worn by grown.ups.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
\. II Meet With
prs. [. N. Bennett

~ baptist married ladies of Mr..
b. '.ass will meet Friday after
H., a : O'clock at the home of
e., I NJ. Bennett. The afternoon
bs.s y one Of much interest and
kra. as quite an unusual pro-
|, ~. mas been arranged, being taken
fractions. ' ana otner
Al ladies are most co,a,.,,u -
'ifed to attend. virtually In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
ALIAD 0f line OBSERVATION

20 mother o mine,
I've come to report
I'm going to marry
sweet Tessie McCourt.'
20 son O my heart,
Ere your darling bless.
PRAY, answer this question:
Now how does she dress?"
Like the bloom on the peach
And the stars O the night.
In commonplace words.
She's a bit of all right"
70 be more specific,
My son and my heir.
Pray, tell me the way
That she does up her hair"
"Oh. it's scrambled around
In wonderful pile,
With a thing-a-ma-jig
OF a what's its name style.
But, boy Of my soul,
DO tell me some more.
Pray, what was the fashion
OF gown that she wore
Twas one O those things
All fused up and down.
! don't know the color,
tlIer eyes. though, are brown
Perhaps you can tell
The style of her hat.
What trick of design
Did you note about that?"
II don't know the shape,
BIT | think up in front
II was prettily trimmed
With a doo-daddish stunt"
Oh, son, I'm afraid"
The mother did cry.
Don worry-shes NINE"
Said the hopeful. "Good-by."
20 he left his fond mother
Who. seeing his haste,
Philosophical thus
On Masculine Taste:
The Masculine Heart,
When the love-arrow strikes,
hhows nothing of Art;
But it knows what it likes"
Wallace Irwin, in Life"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13

and consequently their millinery ia
more quaint and pleasing than ever.
For midsummer, lingerie hats will
hold first place probably, but such IL
the preference for lace and braids,
just now, that It Is not safe to make
predictions.
JULIA eorToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13

Hard 10 Oct Away From.
Nothing ID 20 dihicult to uproot .
Inherited wrongdoing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
Eastern Star Meets
1 rrow Night.

n napier. Order of the Eastern
| III meet in regular monthly
| ~ tomorrow evening at the Ma
al All members are request
pc Present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-13
!. l. A. to B. Of
!. {. Meeting.

"a" regular monthly meeting o.
: =. |. A. to B. of l.. E. is SEIZED.
70 take place this afternoon
J. b. Hogan is the president OF
organization and Mrs. J. C.
NJ. secretary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

three days State convention held
here. His predecessor was John N.
3oWer OF Frankfort,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24


Theater Hall was secured for the
celebration, which included the in
stallation of officers, initiation Of
fifty-two candidates and an informal
banquet. Ben Beckmann heads the
list of officers, now entering upon
his fifth term as President Of this
popular club, which now numbers
nearly 200 members. The other Of
Steers are John Schalda, Vice Presi-
dent; Joseph Kraemer, Secretary;
Alfred Hurt, Treasurer; John
Knuxol, Marshall Ben Speaker, Will
lam Larkin, Henry Metten, William
Denner, Harry Rothgerber, Trustees.
Great enthusiasm prevailed when
the class of fifty-two candidates pre-
sented themselves for initiation, the
ceremony being very interesting.
This was followed by the jolliest
social session ever held by the club,
which continued until midnight. Re-
freshments were dispensed with free
hand between the toasts and i'm
promptu talks made by President
Beckman, John Schalda, Will Larkin,
William Denners, Ben Speaker,
Harry Rothgerber, Joe Kraemer, AL
fred Hurt, John Knuxol, Henry Mat
ten and others, Patriotic sentiments
were expressed and all congratulated
the club upon its success, predicting
tor 1t new and large home in the
near future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
WILL BUILD SCHOOL.

A decision has been reached by
the congregation of st. Augustine's
church In Jeffersonville, OF which
the Rev. John O'Connell is pastor, to
build a $4,000 school for the edu-
cation OF the children Of the parish,
which consists Of about $50 families.
There are more than 500 children OF
school age In the parish, and many
OF these are educated up to the
eighth grade. The building now
used has become crowded and Is not
up-to-date In its arrangements. The
building OF new school house has
been under consideration for a long
time, but II was not thought ad-
yisable to take actual steps in the
direction until the church was out
OF debt. This point. has practically
been reached, there being but about
$1,000 sim unpaid on the present
church, which was built at cost of
$35, 900.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
WE'LL SPENT LIFE.

To the daughter and relatives OF
Mrs. Catherine Higgins, whose death
occurred last week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John J. Flynn,
1425 West Broadway, sincere sym
patty is extended. Mrs. Higgins was
an exemplary Catholic lady, whose
daily life was shining example OF
Christian womanhood. Her kindly,
genial manner won for her a host OF
friends who deeply mourn the loss
OF this good woman. Her funeral
took place from the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. Patrick Walsh Off
ciating at the solemn obsequies. May
her soul rest in peace.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
COPPER OUTPUT.

The United States now produces
more copper than all the rest OF the
world together.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
MASONIC THEATER.

Henry Ellsworth's pictorial repro
ductIon of Oberammergau, its people
and their Passion Play, will be al
the shubert Masonic Theater for one
week, beginning next Monday with
daily matinees and evening perform
ances. Mr.. Ellsworth spent five
months at Oberammergau In 1910
and the pictures are reproduced from
photographs taken during his res
Idencs. The pictures and lecture by
Mr.. Ellsworth come we'll recon-
mended and Endorsed, and In addi-
ton are accompanied by choir sing
srs with the original Passion play
music.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
a. O. H.
DIVISION 1.

Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
President-Martin J. Cusick.
Vice President-Charles ]. Finne-
gan.
Recording Secretary--Anthony ].
Tompkins. No
Financial secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Financial Secretary-Jos. e. Far
rell, 1908 West Market.
Treasurer-Thomas p. Lawler.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Sentinel-Henry McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
DIVISION 2.

ueets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
President-Con ]. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel j.
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary-John j.
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnil.
Sergeant at Arms y. Charles
Obst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
WALNUT THEATER.

A great play win come to the Wal
nut Theater for the week beginning
March 3, when Richard ]. Jose, sup
ported by his own New York com
pany, will present the sweet pastoral
play, 'fSilver Threads" This is a
simple story OF New England folks
plainly but beautifully told, and is
the legitimate successor TO the "Old
Homestead. way Down East" and
"shore Acres"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

MAcKIN COUNCIL. sos.

MACKIN COUNCIL. 200.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House. S44 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank q. AdamA
First Vice President--A. @. Link.
Second Vice President-Wiuiam
Rim.
Financial Secretary-Wm. Link.
Recording secretary---Robert os-
borne.
Corresponding Secretary - George
]. Lautk aaik
Robert T. Burke.
Marshal--John Sheohan.
Inside Sentinel Peter Andriot.
Outside sentinsl-Joseph Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
OPENS TODAY.

The 0rpheum Picture Theater. in
an entirely new and beautiful dress.
win throw open its doors today, after
being closed on account OF the fire.
For next week the Orpheum, Casino
and Columbia have an excellent run
OF pictures. which win be changed
every other day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

Joseph c. Kirchdorfer. one OF the
most popular business men In Louis
vile and for years identified with
the local hardware trade. Is now
President OF the Kentucky Retail
Hardware and stove Dealers Asso-
citation. Tue honor was conferred on
him At the closing session Of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
BERTRAND Hall. Sixth Street
President-John II. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary-John ]. Bar
~.
Financial Secretary-Thomac J.
Langan, s07 West Oak.
Treasurer-Harry ]. Brady.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J Coleman.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
SWISS CLEANERS and DYFRS . " 7s: s.
SPLEN DID
Showing Made by Louis
Vile Railway Com
pany.

Gross earnings Of the Louisville
Railway Company for the year 1911
were shown to be $3,240,59S.04 by
President T. J. Minary In his state
ment at the annual meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the offices of the
company on Jefferson, between
Third and Fourth streets. Operating
expenses, including maintenance,
were shown to be $2.572,241.32,
leaving net earnings of S66S,356.72.
His report was in full as follows:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

DIVISION 1. JEFFERsONvILLE.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
At Elks' Hall.
County President Lawrence
Ford.
President-John q. Cole.
Vice President. Il. Murphy.
Recording secretary-Hugh Nc
GrodV.
Financial Secretary--John Hogan.
treasurer. A. Coll.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gar
rity.
sentinel-Thomas Gleason.
Marshai-Miohae Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
ANNIvERSAY.
Columbian Athletic Club
Celebrates washing
toms Birthday.

The Columbian Athletic Club cele-
brated George Washington's birthday
In great style. Being the seventh
anniversary of the club the Palace
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
DIVISION ..

DIVISION ..
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan-
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial Secretary-John @.
Hession, ITO Baird.
Treasured. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

(Note-Mr. BIailsford is the author
OF Macedonia. It's Races and Their
Furture. The Broom Of the War
God" and other works, and has Flu
ropean reputation as an authority on
the Balkans He is a strong partisan
OF the Christian races In the Near
East. and therefore. decidedly anti
Turkish. but his striking explanation
Of the balkan trouble, which may in
yolye a European war, will be Of in
teTest 10 alb
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

reforms put the empire on its feet
once more
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Suit Filed in 1909

EJulelliIt prior 70 1885, the dlE
pellant in this case, the Criuenden
Cattle company ct al, occupied aud
used certain portions of the land in
question and laid claim to the Land
by virtue of the three five and len
year statutes of limitations. In No
yember 1909 the administrator filed
suit in the district court of 5ne
territory Of Arizona to quiet his title
to the grant, claiming among other
things that the statutes Of limita-
ton did not begin TO run until the
issuance Of the patent to the grant on
October 20. 1906. The court holds
that if this be true, the three year
statute Of limitations cannot apply
for the reason that the appellants
evidence failed to show from or under
the sovereignty OF the soil either
regular or irregular. The five and
ten year statutes are not taken for
the reason that this suit was begun
within those limits after patent was
issued.
Says Grant Perfect
The Sonoita grant" says the court,
was a perfect grant before the
dlDElldtI
insists that the limitation begun 10
run from March 3. 1891. the date of
the creation Of the court Of private
land claims. That the limitations
did not begin to run in favor of
occupants OF the grant prior to that
date we think is well settled" Re
ference is made here to 14S L. S. so.
The owners of the grant made aDplI-
cation TO the political department Of
the government as early as 1879. but
no action was taken on his appli-
cation up to the creation of the
court Of private land claims. The
owner of the Sonoita grant claimed
that he was given jurisdical poss-
ession of his grant by the Mexican
government and that It comprised
over 1900 acres. The supreme
court by its decision found the grant
was much less in area and the court
OF private lands claims the deter
mined area TO be 5I2342 acres.
Lands Indistineuishable
The administrators lands were NOT
distinguishabie from the public lands.
until a survey and definite location
the authority Of the national gvern-
ment. While he was absolute owner
Of this land until IL was legally
located he had no means of know
ing whether APPELLANT was accupy-
ing his land or not
The court refers 70 the rule laid
down IN the Bisseil case as apple
able in this case, quoting at length,
whilst proceedings we're pending be-
fore the tribunals Of the United States
for the confirmation of the claims.
the statute did not and could not
run against the claimant TO the land
in controversy. The opinion of the
court affirming the judgment of The
lower court and confirming the ad-
ministratOr In the title to the land
claimed by the Crittenden Cattle com
paEy ct al is unanimous.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Religion Cause.

once more.
Religion Cause.
Russia watched the rebuilding OF
the Ottoman Empire uneasily. and
finally took religion as cause for
quarrel. The Crimean war re-
suited. Because OF the threatened
Intervention of Austria, Emperor
Alexander H. was forced to sign
the treaty of Paris in 1856. This
"a a. o'A~~.~- R~nire on an
equal footing with other European
nations-and il went bankrupt al
most at once.
In 1877 Russia declared war
again, and when the treaty of San
Stefano was signed one year later
Turkey was forced TO recognize the
independence of Romania, Servia,
and Montenegro, TO pay a war in
demnity and make other important
concessions.
Three Decades Of Trouble.
The three following decades were
marked by troubles in Egypt, Ar
menia, Greece. Arabia and Macedo-
MIA. Statewide massacres were OF
frequent occurrence. But in 1908
the young Turks began to make
their influence felt.
A revolution was brought about
by the young Turks almost without
bloodshed. They raised the stand.
ard Of revolt on July %, 1908, and
two days later the sultan yielded
to their demands. The constitution
Of 1876 was restored. a chamber
OF deputies was elected, the spy
system and censorship were abol-
ished and other reforms brought
about.
After the first fervor OF enthusi-
asm had subsidized the young Turks
found themselves confronted with
many Of the old difficulties in the
governing of the empire. Local dis.
turbances finally resulted in the
deposition of Abd-ul-Hamid II. in
1909. He was Mahommed Reshad
Effendi. with the style Mahommed
V. But still the trouble continued
and at last brought about the pres
snt war.
Violated Treaty.
The Balkan allies assert that Tur.
key has not lived up to the proyis.
ions OF the treaty OF Berlin, signed
in 1873, by which the Ottoman En-
pire was forced TO recognize the in
dependence of Montenegro. servia
and Rumanis. The Balkan states
maintain that they have been con-
tinually oppressed by their old
enemy.