davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

asram at the top of the sketch, and
covered on both sides with some pret-
y remnant of silk.
NeroSs the lower half a double peck
r' Is ARRANGED sewn down the center
ana bound At the edge with narrow
ribbon and into which the shoes may
he slipped in the manner illustrated.
The pocket is further ornanenl cd
with three smart little ribbon bows
AMI edged all round With cord OF
Hncy pattern. On either side III he
top small rings are sewn on by which
ne pocket may BE- suspended from
rails in ,he wall
To certain extent the colors of the
materials selected should depend upOn
The color OF The wall ON which the
pocket is designed TO hang, but pale
Pink silk and white ribbon ard pink
and white cord would make a very
prelty little article, or pale green silk
with pale pink ribbon aud Il pale green
and pink cord would be equally deli
CITE and effective.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

A little piece of needle ar.k mat a
woman who embroiders taa Fish IN
a couple of hours or 90 is I. $50 u
fat bow share STAMPED asl {
edge for scalloping and &. s-'A 7.-e
the center for two biz er'.e.s- x
rabat that falls below ta-s pace :
also stamped for scallof-lg an 3 -
a small pattern on the Cd = &c
lets are to be threaded ,- 'e''1'
ribbon bow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
LITTLE THINGS.

Mss is little thing,
hand on the knob TO 80
ms, venom out OF the
7
uaf,,ess word or a crueI
@
made an hour ago.
.ceting is sweet and rare
hi, toll oi the day;
mootfs the burrows plOwed
rc,
M the forehead you once
...,d lair
aars that have flown away
,.lina to say, You are
aA..
you. my dear each night:
lld- a thrill through the
.gAri. find
e Is tender, and Love is
III
nb lifc's rugged height.
.,er ,arh other for Love $ ca
Nv 4hr. but We do not give;
lis - easy some soul to bless,
Io. he Love grudgingly, les;
@d loss,
litter and hard to live.
Andrew Lang.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
SHOE POCKET FOR BEDROOM
~onser,en. Article That Takes Up
Little Space. and May Be
Called an Ornament.

3 HE accompanying sketch may be
4 ua.lty little shoe pocket for
alain- upon he wall al some con
tonlent SPOT in the bedroom. 1t is
~al,i'l shaped. and for the foundation
! piece ot stiff cardboard should be
IL out III the shape shown in the d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

81 the opinion that
ID lakeland would be
SIS and other flowers
'l9A,. naslurtiums, ge-
p as. and countless
which would do well
Know when is the
70 plant such flowers to
fsg,ts. The flower seeds
" he north, and the in
printed on the envelopes
A.y l1r that latitude. We
y late it very much if
RAIDERS who have learned
=, would send us an ar
ing when is the best time
"ers Of all kinds. in order
nay pass it on to our read
~ put the paper down and
wall, some one else vii,
and | won't bother about
60 Us the benefit of your
ana We will all be benefit
Eards may show a grea,
as result. If you
% write a piece" inst
the months, putting op-
les OF the flowers to be
a i.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
THAT GARDEN.

a' Garden OF yesterday,
l witch was our joy
Nt'e we laborcd With hoe
Hslr;
ne without alloy,
j,Ie oi.ions and melons w
suck in the Ground?
Nitl which We would
D's for miles around
'ir Saric sass we would
or our needs?
he springtimc's disap.
us ea.lc up but weeds.
NJ ney that We would
d Of plunks or mo"
rs lkes touring ear!
e .rneery store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
I'ammell
20 IN Mulberry.

mmell, of Lakeland
lor the purpose of teach
iaSs. Her studio is at
5 r.. MS. ]. Bunyan Smith.
L is most lovable and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

AnNiliary Of the All
i church will NEE,
Noteworthy on East
Monday afternoon
requested to brin-
4air contributions for
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
FOREIGN.

The Bulgarian army was ordered
mobilized.
Sir David Burnett was elected lord
mayor of London.
A serious uprising in Persia is re-
ported in official dispatches to the
chancellor of Vienna.
Carabineers at Rome protected the
United States consulate against an Et-
tor and Giovannitti demonstration.
The whole of the $25,0O0,OOO of the
new Chinese loan offered for subscrip-
ton was underwritten in London at "a
per cent.
Before leaving London for Paris, on
his way to Egypt, Lord Kitchener re-
ceived warning that he might be shot
en- route.
1t is anticipated at Mexico City that
Congress will authorize the twenty mil
lion pesos war loan requested by Pres
ident Madero.
A man giving his name as Titus, an
American citizen, shot and killed a
barmaid and seriously wounded three
other people in London.
Penalties were imposed on the 1913
Korean prisoners charged with con-
spring on the life of General Count
Terauchi at Seoul, Korea.
Baron Walter Won Radeck, of Lon
don was married in London to Mrs.
Birch, formerly Marguerite Vivienne
Burton, of Bullingham, N. ].
A cabinet crisis in Japan, says a
Toxic dispatch, is threatened over the
proposal to establish two permanent
military divisions in Korea.
The league and covenant against
home rule, as well as the women's dec
laration, was signed extensively in
London and other cities of the United
Kingdom.
Turkey is arming for Holy War
in Which Moslem and Christian once
more shall be arrayed in what may
prove the death-struggle of the Otto
man Empire, so far as its existence
as an European power is concerned.
A clause in the $5,0O0,0OO will Of
Graham Vivian, the Cardiff Smelter
| Colliery proprietor, and uncle Of Lord
| Swansea, which was admitted to pro-
bate in London, bars any one Of the
family becoming Roman Catholic
from succession to the property.
Heavy loss was inflicted on the reb-
els by Colonel Guardiola and the fed
eral troops in a battle fought near
Muzquiz, Mex, when the rebels at
tempted to cut General Aurelio Blan.
quet's line of communication. The fed
erals lost five men killed and twenty
men and three officers wounded.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Garden of the Gods Dedicated.

Colorado. Springs.-The Garden of
the Gods has been formally presented
10 the city of Colorado Springs and
dedicated to the use of the entire
world. Honor was paid to the MEM
ory of the late Chas. e. Perkins,
whose children and heirs carried out
his wishes that the great natural park
be preserved to the people. With
simple ceremonies and in the pres
ence of members of the Perkins fam
lily, large bronze tablet, placed on
the north rock of the Gateway, was
unveiled and the formal transfer of
the Garden of the Gods to the City of
Colorado Springs completed. The ded-
icatory address was made by Hon.
Henry C. Hall, former mayor of Colo
rado Springs, and addresses were also
made by Mayor H. F. Avery and
Judge H. G. Lunt, chairman of the
park commission. Mr.. Robert F. Per
kins represented the family in his re-
sponse. The inscription on the tablet
reads, THE Garden of the Gods,
given to the City of Colorado Springs
in 1909 by the children of Charles
Elliott Perkins, in fulfillment of his
wish that it be kept forever free to
the public"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
WASHINGTON.

When women make 1t plain that
they will not marry unless the groom
can produce a doctors certificate of
perfect health, that day the problem
of sex hygiene practically will be
solved, declared DR.. Ira S. Vile of
New York, in an address before the
congress of hygiene and demography.
Remedial legislation, including old
age pensions and unemployment in
surance, was proposed as solution
OF the problem of dependent children
and needy families by former Judge
Michael r. Griten of Chicago, at the
national conference of Catholic char
tiles.
In his heroic effort to Slug 'em
over the ropes" at the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago last June
William Finn of Pittsburg, Pa, spent
the colossal sum of S144, 4,30S.99 in the
primary campaign waged by Theodore
Roosevelt for the Republican nomina-
ton.
More than score of letters, show
ing intimate personal and political re-
lations between Theodore Roosevelt
and E. II. Hartman, deceased railroad
magnate. when the former was in the
White House, were produced by Har-
riman's secretary at the first session
of the Senate committee investigating
campaign contributions in this city.
The murder of another American
citizen, George Reterman. black
smith of Wichita, Kan, is reported to
the state department as having been
committed at Ousihuriachi, Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05

Pensions were provided for from
the mikado's private purse for the
oxen which drew the funeral car at
the late mikado's obsequies.
John 1. Longstaff. British aviator.
died as result of injuries received
when his biplane fell at Hampstead. N.
Y. His mechanician, Pierre Chevel-
lier, was dangerously hurt.
Braden Direct, the four-year-old pac.
ing sensation of the year, is a Colo
rado-bred colt, and has made a wonder.
full record during the present season.
Welker Cochran, the 13-year-old bill
liardist, made his first appearance in
Chicago tournament, defeating his
opponent IT'S to 113 in the class A
1872 tournament.
The Golden, Colo, Athletic club had
it's first smoker in it's new club
house. There were four boxing bouts,
the one between Crawford and Owens
being especially meritorious.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Banquet Sunday School superintend-
ent.

Denver-The Rev. John C. Car
mans tenth anniversary as superin-
tent of the Colorado State Sunday
School Association was the occasion
for seventy-five friends to congratu-
late him upon the accomplishments of
the organization in the past and to
assure him of their support in the fu-
ture. They surprised him by escort
ing him to a dinner at the Auditorium
hotel, where he found himself the
guest of honor at the close of the
quarterly meeting of the executive
committee And the dinner, although
purely complimentary, became in eff
feet a gathering for the inspiration of
the associations labor to make Colo
RADIO the leading state in work for the
religious betterment of youth. The
Rev. Mr.. Carman himself so charac-
terized the occasion.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
GEN ERAL.

Play for the baseball championship
of the world will begin on the Polo
grounds in New York, October s.
Property valued at $1,00O,O0o was
destroyed by flames which swept the
B. G o. railroad pier at Philadelphia.
Robbers took $4,000 in cash and
jewelry from a store in the lower
East Side in broad daylight in New
York.
Miss Florence Loughridge OF Dem
yer was bridesmaid at, the wedding of
Van Schaick Rollo and Miss Addie C.
Harger in Chicago.
The transport Prairie, with 500 ma
navy yard for Santa Domingo to look
after American interests.
Denver was chosen as the place for
the next meeting by tho convention Of
the Association of Military Surgeons
of the United States in session at Bal
timore.
Marry early" was the advice given
by President Emeritus Charles w. e.
lot of Harvard in an address to the
freshman class at Cambridge.
Charles H. Shue, a Chinaman, the
first to seek a public office in New
England, has been nominated for the
legislature by Progressives at Bostc
The hearing on the appeal of John
Beal Sneed. in jail at Amarillo for
killing Albert Bpyce. was set by the
Criminal Court of Appeals in Austin
for October 9. Sneed was denied bail
by Judge Browning after haSeas cor
pus hearing lasting five days.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Taxes Cut $4,000 on Corporations

Denver-The State Tax Commission
reduced the assessments of twenty-four
corporations nearly $4,000 from the
1912 figures and finished its work
along these lines for The year.
The greatest change was in the as
sessment of the Florence G Cripple
Creek railroad being reduction from
$4,000 to $324,000. This was done
on the showing that four miles of the
road was washed out several months
ago and that train service had not yet
been resumed.
The assessment of the Colorado and
Eastern Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which controls the Denver
Omaha and other telephone connec-
tions with the East, was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000, which is $4,000 high
er than last years assessment.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
The WORLD IN
PARAGRA PHS
Z BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
JN late nIcDATnuCo
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mrs. A. w. Miller of Denver, prob
ably was fatally injured in a runaway
at Pittsburg, Kan,
Congressman Carl C. Anderson of
Fostoria, Ohio, was killed when an au-
tomobile in which he was riding over
turned
Otto McKnelly, twenty-one years
old, was arrested at Wellington, Kan,
on the charge of having murdered his
father, mother and sister
At Tucson, Ariz., it is stated Pas
cual Orozco has more than a million
dollars in European banks as re-
suit of his revolutionary activities.
Homeseekers' rates to Pacific coast
points will not be discontinued next
year, as was suggested recently by
two of the leading western railroads.
The University OF Missouri is to
have a college girls darning and
mending bureau, and the young men
collegians are to be the principal ones
benefited.
Feigning sickness, Fred Skinner,
serving fifty years In the state prison
at Carson, New, for a murder COM
mitted Mt Goldfield, escaped from a
cell in the sick ward.
Young China celebrated at San Fran
cisco the first anniversary of the new
Chinese republic, with much feasting,
speechmaking and music by American
bands, but no fireworks.
Delegates to the twentieth interna-
tipOo1 IrriUotipn CoDpracc liStenpd tO
numerous addresses, most of which
were technical, on irrigation, at the
opening session in Salt Lake.
A jewel theft seven years ago
amounting to $4,000 was cleared up
according to advices received at San
Francisco by the confession of one of
two men under arrest in Los Angeles
"If Governor Wilson is elected Pres
ident, would you accept, If offered a
position in his Cabinet?" was ques
ton put to William j. Bryan at Chey-
enne. Il consider that question i'm
pertinent" retorted Mr.. Bryan.
The kelp beds along the coast of
California are not subject to entry I'M
til the mineral laws have been COM
piled with, according to an unofficial
opinion on fhe in the United States
Land Office of the Los Angeles dis
trict.
Acting Governor Wallace of Cali
fornia named Judge w. M. Conley of
MADEIRA county to sit during the sec
ond trial of Clarence Darrow at Los
Angeles, October 81, on an indictment
charging him with bribery of McNa-
mara juror.
81 plead guilty, your honor" said
Ortie E. McManigal to Judge A. B.
Anderson at the beginning of the trial
of fifty-one men accused of the Illegal
transportation of dynamite before and
after the Los Angeles Times building
was wrecked by the Mcnamara broth
ers on October /, 1910, at Indianapolis.
George Edward Adams, who as cash
Ter of the Seattle assay office was con-
vited OF stealing 100000 in gold dust
deposited there by miners for safe
keeping, and who has been at liberty
on parole, was arrested again in COM
pany with John G. Webber, seventy
years old, an ex-convict. The men
will be charged with conspiracy to
counterfeit.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Woman's Body Dug from Pit.

Pueblo.-Strangled to death while
she slept beside her two babies, the
body wrapped in a blanket and car
ried six blocks to a grave prepared
in advance, is the explanation of the
disappearance on September 18th of
Mrs. Bessie Forte of 2525 North Main
street. Peter Forte, husband of the
woman, was arrested and formal
charge of murder placed against him.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Fifteen Tons of Beets to Acre.

Fort Collins.--The record yield of su-
gar beets for Larimer county and a
yield equaled only in one other in
stance is reported on the C. R. Secord
farm one mile south of town, where
the beets are showing twenty per cent
sugar content and are running fifteen
tons to the acre.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Poa Saves owners Life.

oulder.-The dog of F. NJ. Roger,
a barber, almost asphyxiated by a
leaking gas pipe, crawled into its
masters bed to warn him of danger.
Roger threw the dog out of the room,
returned and struck match, when
he was knocked flat by an explosion,
and the room set ablaze. The flames
were extinguished with slight damage.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Magic Fire Dance by Navajos.

Durango.-The biggest Indian event
in years at the Navajo reservation
at Shiprock, N. NJ. was the fire dance
with 10000 Navajo Indians partici-
pating. The occasion was the big In
dian fair.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

October 14-1S-Grand Encampment.
/. o. o. F.-Canon City.
october 14-ly-Festival of Mountain
and Plain-Denver
October 16 - Twenty-ninth annual
meeting of NJ. K. Church Womens For
elSn Missionary Society-Denver.
OCT. 1S-20.-Episcopa Council meeting
at Grand Junction.
October 24-26-Bench Show of Colo
rado Kennel Club, at Denver.
Nov. 14-16-Rocky Mtn. Hotel Mems
Association meeting. Denver.
January 20-25-Eighth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Boulder Cigarette Girls Case Serious

Boulder.-Miss Pauline Mckenzie,
who was taken to Bellevue hospital,
New York, after a sensational esca-
pade, is still at the hospital in a serious
condition, and her brother is preparing
10 take her to sanitarium.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
SPORT.

The final standing of the teams in
the Western league, announced by
Tip" O'Neil, president of the league,
at Chicago, after adjustment of all
disputes is:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
pioneer BLACKSMITH Dead.

Fort Collins.-George Homoloya,
pioneer blacksmith of northern Colo
RADIO. died from a stroke of apoplexy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
This Weeks News Forecast

the
o kind the
a not be
of affecting
not be
the Re
t is tilted
will
o be
W will
Pennsv1a Republicans
in
in
claimed
h n
The Democra the
addition
Foida
andDe aware
be woodro
to
Wisonand Will
be for
o poli wills Fi
at
Orleans the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
BooRISH OFFICIALS.

Seventy thousand readers of THE
TIMES who will look for an extend
ed account of the oratorical and
musical contest in these columns will
look for it in vain. Ever since the
Taper was established 1t has featur-
ed these annual gatherings 1t has
always run the pictures of the young
contestants and played up the ora
toricaf and musical contests to the
eradication of thousands who had
come to look for its stories of the
contests with much interest. This
year the officers of. the association
snubbed the newspapers, refused re-
porters admittance to the prelimin-
airy and otherwise made it impossible
for the newspapers to take care of
the story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27

what is now suggested. Great Polecats.
We have Doc Woods commanding the
Z. s. army, Doc Schiieker as mayor of
East Chicago. and a few other docs
running creation. Time that the docs
quit hogging things and let the editors
get chance.
A HAMMOND man has invented a
new machine to slaughter animals and
we might as well tell you now that we
are in great trepidation lest the
chine won't work when 1t comes to
killing sand fleas and mosquitoes.
THE TIMES speaks OF President Tafts
speech warming the cookies of your
heart Nothing like a gin riekey.
THE Gary Bolt and Screw company is
to let Mayor Knots have the honor OF
making the first bolt Probably this is
in recognition of his expert knowledge
of bolts. AS far back as our political
historian can remember Tom has been
a bolter OF the first water.
IT'S quiet in Gary. but there are out
breaks in West Hammond and in Mo-
rocco. No sooner does poor old earth
think that it is in for a nap than some
thing has to break out somewhere.
A PENNSYLVANIA court has ruled
out tHdt ancient ana honorable 1nStitu-
tion. the free lunch counter. This is
another blow at the low cost of living.
ST. John. Ind, April 25.
DEAR EDITOR:-Arrived at Spring
Hill late yesterday afternoon. Was all
tired out. but after taking drink of
Adam Cards water felt quite refreshed.
My rheumatism has been bothering me
a good deal lately and ] think that
the water down here Is just the thing
| for it, All of the judges, town mar
shals, gravel road supervisors and 9TH
ers come here to get water for their
rheumatics. Have changed my mind.
You needn't send that case of Bud. The
| water here is as good thirst quencher
as one wants. Am thinking of taking
| several barrels of it back home with
me. 1t is certainly invigorating.
| HENNERY COLDBOTTLE.
| BEFORE this rumpus between Teddy
| and Willum gets to the brick-throwing
| stage you had better get up your
| screens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
NOT PRODUCING ENOUGH FOOD.

1t was not more than few years
ago that Americans boosted with
some degree of truth that their coun-
try fed the world But they can't
do it now The rest of the world is
helping to feed them, though exports
of food products still greatly exceed
imports.
Last February 100000 bushels
of potatoes were imported from
Europe. During the eight months
States imported breadstuffs to the
amount of 100000. The value Of
the meats. dairy products and food
animals imported during the same
period was $9,172.905. The imports
of fruits amounted to S26,500. 900.
AS compared with the same period
ten years before the increase was
heavy, in some cases amounting to
more than 100 per cent.
This country ought not to be in
such a position that the importing of
potatoes could be profitable. AS to
the imported breadstuffs. dairy pro
ducts, meats and fruits, certain
part of them are the luxuries COM
monty found in the delicatessen
stores, the business of which is evil
IDENTIFY thriving. Just TO what ex-
tent food of the common kinds is in
cluded in the figures given is not
plain. But the fact that potatoes
are being imported is peculiarly sig
nificant
upon the problem of the high cost OF
living? Would not the price oil
potatoes be lower if enough of then
were grown in this country to supply
the home market instead of making
recourse to the European supply
necessary, with the added burden Of
paying tariff and freight charges
And granting that the imported
heavy increase consist almost entire
lily of delicacies is not support giver
the assertion that one cause of the
high cost of living is 1.-The cost o.
| high living?"
| The sure way to reduce the cos
| of common foods is to produce NOR,
iof them Those who desire imported
| and other luxuries should no
grumble because they have to pa!
high prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
BASEBALL ENGLISH.

Talk about the Engineering World
being technical see If you can wade
the English used yesterday
to describe a baseball game. Here
1t is:
For five innings yesterday Cubs
and Pirates, stabbing and tearing
at each others threats, fought on
even terms in their second combat
of the season. Then in the sixth
the black flag crew got under
Nordecaf Browns guard and
wounded him so seriously that he
had to withdraw. In that attack
the Pirates grabbed three runs.
lead which the best efforts of the
Cubs failed to overcome. Score.
to 3.
So, bitterly intent We're the Cubs
on avenging the overthrow of
their three fingered star that they
rallied twice against Babe Adams
so hard that Pirate Chief Clarke
kept life saver warming up out
by the clubhouse all through the
closing rounds. Just before the
twenty seventh Cub was slaught
cred in the ninth Chances men
fought themselves into a position
where long hit by Archer would
have tied the score.
Eddie Lennox featured the scrap
with a home run into the second
deck of the grand stand in left
field in the third inning. 1t was
fate's decree that Lennox should
land that mighty wallop with the
bases empty instead of choked.
Consequently it served only to tie
the count temporarily instead of
to win the game, would have
been the case with greater conges-
ton on the sacks.
No, this isn't a description of tn
activities of nondescript regimen
at Waterloo, it isn't about the sinl
ing of the Titanic and the last para
graph isn't about railway tunn'
being choked with sand