davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Keep Up Tireless Search.

At midnight three posses Of police and
deputies were Sun searching and anoth-
er detail was held in readiness at the
police station tof investigate the clews
that poured in constantly from all parts
Of the city Many of the searchers were
on duty from o'clock yesterday morn
ing until l o'clock this morning. Fresh
men We're put In the field at midnight
and VIII be in readiness to cope, with
whatever developments the coming OF
another day will bring
The enraged citizens Of Poplar Grove
have organized themselves into a syste
matte searching party. Those who had
relieved at nghtfall by fresh hunters.
The country in that vicinity was searched
acre by acre. Posses worked up and
down the brush-covered river bed of the
Jordan, prylng into every nook that
might hide a man.
The belief is prevalent among the
searchers that Parry is hiding some
where along the river or in the swamps.
Bonfires burned along the river banks all
night long, to which came the searchers
after fruitless expeditions into the sur
rounding districts,
Parry is known to the police as a. cum
ming criminal. AT various times since
his release from the state prison he has
acted as stool pigeon for members of
the police department, being familiar
with the tenderloin districts and the
habitats OF criminals.
Leaves Coat and Hat.
When he dashed from his mother
home yesterday morning. Parry was hat
less and coatless. When seen in the vi
cinity of the crime later in the day he
wore hat and coat and carried a rifle.
| This fact leads the officers to believe
he has friends who are inclined to help
II inches tall is Of light complexion. has
blue eyes, sandy mustaohe and notice
able scar on his left face. where a Pc
cullar growth was removed at the state
prison years ago. This scar was one OF
| the details named by the little Almstedt
| girl i'm her description OF her assailant,
| Parry also has thirteen moles on his
back and two scars on his left hip.
! Parry was arrested November %. 1901,
for a crime closely resembling the one
committed Tuesday. He was convicted,
the vile deed prior to the trial. He was
sentenced to twenty years but with the
advantage OF credit marks he would have
| been released September I OF this year
had not the pardon board seen fit to re-
| lease him earlier.
Little Lydia Almstedt is still under the
care of physician and her condition
| Almstedt, and her two grown brothers,
| are leading the citizen posses in the
| search.
| cial manhunters and their significance is
! in nowise uncertain. The boast has
been freely made that Parry will never
| taken by others than the sworn officers
| OF the law.
Blood stained clothing belonging to
Parry was taken from the home Of his
mother and is held at the police station,
| II tallies we'll with the description of
! the clothing worn by the criminal.
Shortly after midnight the sheriff and
| the police were informed simultaneously
that Parry had been seen on car
| bound for Sandy Deputies were dis
patched at once 10 SANDY and the au.
| thorities there were asked to meet all
cars and inspect all passengers,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
OSTRICH RUFF IS BECOMING
Pretty Fashion Almost a Necessity
With the Present low-Necked
Smart Frocks.

AS a change from Robespierre col
lars, or big Toby frills. the short
ostrich ruff is the most becoming
thing one can place round ones
throat. In black, in white, or pale
grey, tied with knot of soft ribbon
under one ear. ii is ideal with a tail
or-made costume. and is almost a ne
cessity in the late afternoons with the
low necks of our smart frocks. White
marabOut is pretty, too. and not
ruinously expensive, but II must I've
the full marabout plume and not the
little scrubby bits that make so many
cheap boas.
One Of the most effective toilettes
seen was black taffetas coat and
skirt. with a wide sailor collar OF fine
white net edged with lace. and the
wearer had one OF these short ostrich
feather ruffs round her neck and a
very fine white lace vo!. pinned
round her large black hat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Smart Accessory,

Most attractive Is The little circular
lare of heavy black Brussels net which
5 to be seen finishing the round Dutch
collars on some of the half-mourning
irocks OF black and white marquise.te.
Its outer edge is whipped with black
silk to make it firm, and at the join
ing with the collar there Is not the
slightest pucker, as the flare is cut 10
at exactly. The effect of the whole
IL one Of smart severity. The same
sort Of arrangement. in white silk net
instead of black, or in the humble cot.
ton net, Is effective with the edges
whipped with black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
FLOATING Place Cards.

Among the latest novelties in place
cards are those that float in the
finger bowl attached to bit of cork
about the size OF dollar and quar-.
ter of an inch thick. At an elaborate
bachelor dinner TO be given shortly
mermaids will float in the gold finger
bowls. and a. another there will be
graceful water nymphs with spread
wings Of gauze shot with colored bril-
liants. Water lilies. cattails, frogs
ETC.. are Ia, acOrnmentS fer these
floating place cards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
SEEK THE PICTURESQUE
PRONOUNCE FEATURE OF THE
SUMMER MILLINERY.
With Choice of Materials and Trim.
mings Practically Unlimited,
Styles May Cover as Wide
Range as Desired.

It is in midsummer that the design.
er of millinery can best afford to let
her fancy stray in the direction OF
the picturesque. There is no limit 70
her choice of materials or trimmings.
and nothing is too unusual or extreme
for the summer girl, therefore, she
may ombody her dreams. with moth
ing to hinder from turning them into
substantial dollars.
Two models are pictured here Of
lats OF this description \ lg. wide,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
FOR QUICK SALE.

$3a,0oa, hall cash, i3-acrcs famous
.ich hammock, one mile BartOw; -
acres cultivation, fine two story resi-
dcncc.
$1,000 takes this l0-acrC city grove,
900 TO 100 boxes now on trees, near
center of Barlow. VIII bring in lots
$1,000 if cut up.
10 beautiful lots on Floral avenue,
Barlow, 800 each; $50 down and
$40 monthly.
$3.50 picks up this lovely home.
site, 5-acrc grove, $50 trees, half
bearing. Fronts south Corporation
street, Barlow.
$1,000 gets crop, house and land
10 acres, half cultivation, good farm
house, . miles Lakeland depot; hard
road.
Above prices away under values.
EUGENE TODD,
Ford House. ~ Kentucky Ave,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Mayors. l.. A. Clonts
CPhone 3l0-Red
Clerk and Tax Collector, III. l.
SwattS
Treasurer and Assessor. \. q
Armistead.
Collector of Light and Water. c.
ID. Clough.
Marshal. w. H. Tillis.
Night Waterman, +. l.. Franklin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Presbyt 'rian Church.

Rev. r. \ Ward, acting pastor.
sunday ool 9:45 a. N.
tiorl sermon 1900 a m.
y. Il. S. c. L. meets at p. m.
praycrmcctiEg, Wednesday, 7:30
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
East Lakeland Mission.

Sunday school at p. m. +. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at Z p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

li4& anu pidlo Ao'aAS. N"Ai
~ " f. TYLER. 1-23-tf
ror quick service try the 0. K.
:. a~aGt and 5 cent lunch coun-
( Z .North Florida avenue. Hot
,94ao II IN hours. 4-15-tf.
E9R SALE--Ilorse, wagon and har-
crss. .'plly to c. F. Brush. or write
7ev ,ot 2-lS-t.
T,Gt. LgClDENT, PLATE
~ MI STEFAN BOILER IN
SuttNcE. 500 D. II. SLOAN, Peacock
5uIdiu@ Phone 3I2. d-G-tf
0. X. BAKERY.
cur motto is Quality before
Quantity and We are putting
hot'l,pg in oar cakes and pies but
sorupulously clean, wholesome and
aoerlshing ingredients. Come and
see. Open shop. Peacock building
,tT south Florida
FOR SALE-3 horse power boiler
and 2I-horse power air lift, which
pumps $50 gallons Of water per min
rta Apply to W. r. McRae. G-l9-tf
The Mann Plumbing and Construc-
tion Co. is prepared to do your tin
nins and roofing. All kinds of metal
work. Give us a trial 2O9 South
Kentucky avenue. Phone 10.
6-19-tf
We have plenty of fresh and salt
water fish now on hand, and will keep
pienty in stock in the future. w. A..
Yam Fish Market. Phone 252 Red.
6-22-tf
FOR SALE Corner lot, lO0Xl35,
uith sevcn-rOom cottage on South
f'Nrida avenue. Cali at j. II. Cum
a.r & cos store, or phone 337.
G-26-ti
FOR RENT one good Office room
either furnished or unfinished, in
Me ncanc building Apply to II. j
Uranc 6-29-t
FOR SALE Horse and buggy Ap
ptl !23 South Florida Ave. Mrs. NJ
/ Il; lny. 7-11-t
WANTED TO sell M hume place
n Baker addition, 4 acre markc
Garden, nice, new, modern. livc-rOon
cottage. good barn, stables. garage
and poultry houses. all kinds o
young fruit trees. seven blocks from
passcmgrr depot, high school AM
church Will make price and term
attractive fW immediate considcra
tjGn. ] Il. smith. 7-o-t
FOR SALE CHEAP \ block of |.
lots n nNicland one block east o
Florida avenue. across the stree
south from the higgins home Mus
be- sold this week Address Owner
Box s12. Lakeland. Fla. 7-lG-tf
FOR RENT Furnished room Will
hoi and cold bath Close in Phone
sca Rcd Est
tOR RENT Office rooms in In
Smith Hardin building. See ] i
Carver. 7-G-t
Mann Plumbing and Constructio
So, 20? kentucky avenue, will d
your building Brick, stone, steel c
tin. Your plumbing done strictly sal
i.ary. Phone 10.
FOR RENT Furnished house
electric tights and all convenience
Mrs + \ Mnrrcll. New York nv emu,
IL.
WANTED 20 exchange taluabl
grore property At Noeatce for 200
residential property in l.akclan,
>rtth a Stcitz. Lakeland. Fla
,-l6-t
WAN 4El l.oUo acres good saw
,nIl timber Must be A l. rs nca
Lakeland as possible Smith x Stciti
lakeland. Fla. 1-15-G
Georgia pcaches delivered at 80
basket Pay the hoy Phone ct Rec
'',.r"o T.. Cook. 1-11-t
FOR SALE Very handsome Jcrsc
,ow With Young calf. s NJ stephens
49,
FOR SALE House and lot, COZ
Gaining ~ acres on line of cit
limits. Good garden land. 4 ba
gain. Inquire Mrs. NJ. f. Sturm, la
Lakeland. 7-17-
FOR RENT Office rooms. flu
rished. In Raymondo Bldg. Inqui
Telegram office. 7-11-
FOR SALE Boys bicycle, coast
brake. 81. Inquire SOS North Florit
..,, -1-i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Bay St.
The Rev. William Dudley NoW,in,
I: D., pastor
sunday school 9:4o a. m. II. {.
.,utcAs. superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at a. IN. and
I:lo p. N.
Weekly praverneeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So.
ciety Monday 3:30 p. III.
Eapti-. Young Peoples Meeting
It e.: p. N.
Regular monthly business meeting
first "Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

l. c jenkins, Pastor.
.mday school 9:45 a. m.
..t":lEg sermon ll:0O a. N.
I "a 'h ita."o 500 p. RI.
'rnNi1 n w. 700 p. IL.
Prayer-meet!ng Wednesday 700
} n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Catholic Church.

Rev. 4. B. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

200 p. NJ, second and fourth Sun
days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

Municipal Jad1
City Attorney E
Keeper q Parh n
Members Of Ca
Mum. CLairmar; If
Vice-Chairman; Nh,
Eaton. G. +. SeQiha
per, ". II. Push, T B
The following sam
mittees for the year 3a
Finance and FiYe Y
Pillans, Hayne.
Light and water Y
Pillans and Southland
Streets, Messrs 5 .
ard. Haynes.
Ordinanc", Mr,srs
and Skipper.
Sanitary, Mes~l p9
Scippcr.
Public lmproyeMeL
hcsSrs Pillans, l,a'@
Governor \ "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Christian Church.

Geo. W. Weimer. Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Communion i0:45 a. N.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
Y. p. S. G.. +. co-opcrates with
ether societies AZ Cumberland Pres
,yterian church.
Evening sermon. $50 a. =.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ. No SER
vices during the summer on account
of the illness of the rector
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

brimmcd chip with tlange Of White
silk piped with black, is an exquisite
piece of work The crown Is covered
with an extravangant piece of bird Of
paradise plumage in the natural col.
ors, mounted almost precisely in
front.
A Napoleon in pure white hemp is
faced with black velvet and OVERHEARD
at the edge with white shadow lace
Two very long French plumes, in
white, are mounted in the most daring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

manner, but with altogether artistic
result. This is a sparkling hat and
leaves no room for question as to its
picturesque beauty.
JULIA BOTrOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

n. !. Church. South.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
COLONEL TO MAKE
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. e-'Tt's going
to be a great fight. We've made a good
start, and they are going to hear from
U.s."
Thus spoke Col. Roosevelt tonight upon
his return to Sycamore Hill from the
Bull Moose convention. The former
President had little else to say. He was
tired out from the weeks activities In
Chicago. and remarked that he wanted
to rest for a few days.
The colonel let 1t be known that he
intends to make the hardest fight Of his
life once he gets out on his campaign.
He expects to plunge into the thick of 1t
about September /, when he is to go
West. Before that he is to make three
short trips to the New England States.
The itinerary for my campaign trips
will be made up by the Progressive Ma
tional ommittee," said the colonel Il sup
pose they are to have me pretty much
on the go. I'm ready for it."
Roosevelt Is to enter nearly every State
In the country before he Is through with
his campaign In the South he will avoid
Mississippi, South Carolina. and other
States where he realizes there is no
possible chance for his party. His heav-
lest campaigning South of the. Mason
and Dixon line will be in North Caro-
lima, Georgia. Arkansas, Texas. Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Maryland. and West
Virginia.
The colonel declined tonight to make
any prophecy as % the outcome OF the
campaign He feels that he will at least
run second to Wilson. with Taft a poor
third As to what he thinks of his
chance Of being elected he maintains a
discreet silence.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10

Washers?
Mothers
That was the quick, terse way WASH
ington woman half repeated and wholly
answered - she thought - the question.
why do We have mashers?"
No: you certainly may not use my
statement Nobody mashes me. and
nobody mashes anybody in my family.
I'VE walk the streets wherever and
whenever we please; We go to theaters
and moving picture shows and the sea-
shore. and we stroll through the parks
and circles But nobody mashes us. We
do not wish to be mashed, and We are
not mashed.
mashers mash, l answer that the fault
are made the targets OF the glances.
stares. apglings. smiles. winks. laughter.
and remarks that make up the language
of mashing. as l have heard II spokeh-
to others. / am not cynic, and l am
not a pessimist. but / am a grown wom-
an. and l have had experience I am
not 50 old that ! can't remember not
only with pleasure but with a quickenins
sympathy the pleasures of my girlhood.
Girls Lack Experience,
But without cynicism. and altogether
with sympathy, 1 say-and without fear
OF contradiction-that there are no girls
and few young women who ought TO be
allowed TO dress as they please. go
where and when and how they please,
and conduct themselves in any way they
please. They have not the experience,
they have not the wisdom. they have
not the intelligence required to make
them equal to bearing themselves prop
erly anywhere, anytime.
Yet there are scores of young girls,
to say nothing of young women, who
are practically without restraint.
could tell you / believe, the names of
half-dozen women who will not know
at II o'clock where their daughters are
II you telephone them. Nor, I think,
would any of them know what their
daughters wore. ! doubt II any would
know with whom their daughters were,
Or at what time they would come home.
Just consider for a moment what this
lack of restraint means. Consider the
hobble skirt-men don't seem to be able
to consider anything else in feminine
apparel Just now-consider the hobble
skirt worn as a girls first long skirt.
1t makes one shudder. l don't want to
go into a discourse on clothes, but I do
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
Army and Navy Club
Opens New Quarters
No Formahties Mark the Members Taking Pos
session of New Home at Seventeenth
and Streets Northwest,

The Army and Navy Club opened Its
new quarters at the northeast corner OF
Seventeenth and I Streets Northwest
yesterday afternoon. No formalities mark
ed the opening. These will not be held
until the fall, when It is expected Presi-
dent Taft will be present.
Hundreds of club members and their
friends thronged the rooms and corridors
of the spacious clubhouse yesterday aft
ernoon and last night. It was a con-
tinuous stream Of persons who passed
from floor to floor and from room to
room inspecting the numerous features
Of the new home.
The architectural design Of the club
house is attractive II is built Of yell
low vitrified brick, with granite casings.
The interior IL finished in chestnut,
stained dark brown. The furnishings of
the building from basement to roof gar
den are new. The basement Is occupied
by the billiard room and barber shop.
On the main noor are the clerks once,
the cloakroom, ladies reception room.
lcunging room, and cafe.
On the mezzanine floor are the library,
reading rooms card rooms, and the chief
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10

offices. The other floors are occupied
principally by bedrooms On the fifth
floor are the dining-room and kitchen.
women's dining-roQm is on the sixth
floor. The -oof garden is one of the most
attractive features OF the building. /,
was beautifully lighted by scores of jap
anese lanterns last night and the tables
scattered here and there were crowded
during the evening with handsomely
gcwned women and their escorts
With the opening of the new home the
old quarters across the street at the
southeast corner Of Seventeenth and /
Streets were vacated The new club
house will be the scene Of continuous
activities during the coming winter. The
formal opening In the fail is already be-
ing prepared for. Many prominent gov
ernment officials. Representatives Sem
ators. diplomats. and army and naval Of
ficers will be present.
Gen. John A. Johnston, District Com
missioner. was chairman Of the building
COMMITTEES. The other members were
Maj. e. NJ. Markham. Lewis B. Mcbride,
and Lieut.. Commander David F. Boyd.
The architects were Hornbiower & Mar.
shall
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
K. OF C. FAVOR ERECTION
OF A NATIONAL HOME,
SITUATED IN WASHINGTON

lection OF Boston as the 1913 convention
city and the transaction OF importan mt
business routine. the thirtieth annual
convention of the Supreme Council of
Knights OF Columbus adjourned. The
council adopted a report commencing
the establishment of a national home at
Washington. 1t is understood that ulti-
mately a tuberculosis home will be es-
tablishec.
Resolutions were passed favoring di-
rect education as embodied in the pro-
visions governing the endowment fund
for the Catholic University Of America,
located at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
Probe Cause of Wreck.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Supt. Frank O.
Hobbs. Of the Boston division of the New
Haven Railroad. held a conference with
his experts to-day in an effort TO de-
termine the cause and place the responsi.
bility for the wreck OF the South Shore
train in South Boston yesterday which
resulted in the death of five persons and
the injury of fifty others.
The latest victim of the wreck to die
was Mrs. Elizabeth c. Bowditch, aged
sixty-seven, OF East Braintree. Mass. She
expired at the Relief Hospital at mid
night.
The work OF clearing up the wreckage
was completed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
SUPPORTS PLAN
FOR HARLAN FUND
Washington Society and Legal Pro.
fession Interested in Raising
$4,000 for Widow.
JUSTICE LEFT ONLY $4,000

The movement to raise q fund for the
widow and daughters Of Justice John
NJ. Harlan. of the United States Supreme
Court. who died recently. leaving his
family almost penniless. is receiving the
support Of Washington society. as well
as OF the members Of the legal profess
sion practicing before the high tribunal.
Justice Harian's daughters have always
been leaders in the exclusive social set
of the National Capital. and members of
society are greatly interested in the
raising of the proposed purse Of $4,000.
Miss Laura Harlan, one of the daughters,
has served In the capacity of social Sec
retary for Mrs. Wickersham. wife of the
Attorney General. since her father
death. She acted as personal secretary
for Mrs Taft during Miss Letterman's s
recent illness. The daughters are highly
accomplished.
Local attorneys are greatly interested
in the movement to raise the fund. and
many of them In discussing the matter
yesterday paid hish tribute to the former
Justice.
Justice Harlan was held in universal
respect" said a prominent attorney here
last night. He was a brilliant lawyer.
an accomplished scholar, and a most
the honest Judge speaks much for
itself
He might have remained In the pri-
vate practice OF law and made an enor-
nous amount of money. He might have
piled up I'm this way treasure house of
wealth to leave to his aged mother when
he passed away. But he had higher
aim In life than this. He sacrificed the
possibility OF wealth to serve his nation.
And he served II nobly. He gave UP
most lucrative law practice that he might
sit upon the highest tribunal Of the land
and administer justice.
TT seems that the country. or the
legal profession, at least. owes some
debt to the widow of such a mana
man who went through life serving
others"
Justice Harlan's estate at the time
Of his death did not amount to $4,000.
The widow is aged and is an invalid.
Besides the widow, Justice Harlan LEFT
three daughters and two sons. John
NJ. Harlan, one of the sons. is prac-
ticing law in Chicago. James S. Har-
Ian, the other son, is a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
lives at 1920 Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest. He is out OF the city at
present.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED,
J. j. Tanning Dashed to Death I'm
Presence of Great ThronE.

Binghamton, n. Y. Aug. 9.-while at.
tempting a triple parachute drop at the
County Fair at Newark Valley. neal
here, ]. ]. Tanning was dashed to death
in the presence of 5000 people. Tanning
had planned to use three parachutes In
succession. He ascended 1900 feet and
made the first drop successfully. The
second failed to work. and the balloonis,
shot toward the ground. desperately try.
ing to open the parachute. He lost his
hold upon the trapeze and was dashed
to death in sight of the great crowd OF
Mortified spectators.