davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

1 wish to supply 20 Families. each.
with one-scre garden, which Yields
vegetables and fruits in abundance.
will cultivate the garden and also
attend to ono COW and "a chickens,
delivering the products at your city
home daily. You are at no trouble
This plan will save you more than
one-hslf your table expenses and
give you fresh eatables IN abundance.
VIII explain fully II YOU will drop
me O. card. GEO. 9. RICHARDSON,
Basement American National Bank
Bldg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Several Secesd-h@rA Open sud Ton
- hug Giea -se%an d-tsa.+<--s+- s+---g1ed.
and fstr cnrdfftnfs They may suit
YOU BRtsTow woRsHAM co. 1895
n Nain-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

stuarf Avenme 4 Rooms. Hot Water
heat $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Don't Iou Need Pump for Your Welt
We have them ranging from $3.50
to SIS HOENNIC;ER-S TZ EMoRE
CO 143s East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

cordially invited 10 attend the grad
,InffDV AYarp{aeG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Highland Park. Brick Corner Resi-
dence on car line. containing eight
living rooms. lot 70x14o feet. excel
lent house, practically new.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Lot Fronting $40 Feet on Semmes
avenue $40. 90 per fott
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Many Watched Old Year Out
And New Gear In.

Throughout the city last nigh,
watch parties were held in many
homes. and as the whistles sounded
the dying of he old year and the
birth of the new, all counted the
numerous blessings that had befallen
them and made resolutions for tho
coming year. There will be several
pretty social affairs given in celebat-
ton of the New Year. a number OF
homes have kept open house today,
quite number making their annual
New Years calls and, although the
weather has not been all that could
be desired. the New Year just ushered
in bids fair to be happy and pros
porous one for the people OF Lake
land
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Large Crowd Enjoyed
Cane Grinding Party.

A large number OF young people
went out Friday evening TO the home
of Mr.. Pipkin, south of town, to a
cane grinding party and all repOr;
a most delightful evening.
The party went out in automobiles
carriages and other vehicles and as
it was beautiful moonlight night,
the trip proved to be unusually pleas
ant Upon their arrival the guests
were treated 10 cane juice, candy was
made and 4 number Of games played.
Afterwards refreshments were serN ed
and all returned home having enjoy
ed royal evenings entertainment.
Miss Nuna Patton and. Mrs. Anna
Sewell We're chapcrones of the occas-
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Bride and Groom Arrived
Sunday Morning.

Ii was the intention of friends OF
Mr.. o. o. Davis to meet that gentle
man and his bride with the bras,
band when they arrived Saturday
night, but the best laid plans o.
mice and men gang Oft aslee, es-
pecially when 4. {. l.. trains have
to be taken into consideration, as i,
was impossible to carry out the pro
Sram just as arranged. owing to tho
iact that freight wreck near
Auburndale delayed the train several
hours. it not arriving until abOul
800 Sunday morning.
The band. having been hired for
the occasion, remained up until mid
night. and then the members re-
paired to their homes as those inter-
ested did not desire to make any dem
onstration on Sunday. The happy
couple are nevertheless being made to
feel welcome and the groom is being
showered with congratulations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
MANY NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS
Dainty Touches Mark Effect Of This
Most Necessary Adjustment to
the Costume.

The influence OF the glorious color.
ings of the east Is discerniblc In this
seasons ribbons.
The most bizarre shades are seen
In close proximity to each other In
the stripes and shot taffetas.
The sash ribbons as well as those
destlned for the adornment of dresses
are exceptionally wide.
A beautiful ribbon with Roman
stripes was employed for a fischu
stole which extended to the hem Of
skirt.
early all the ribbons are reversi.
bic This Is great advantage, as
the. may be twisted and draped In
most artistic folds.
A black satin ribbon with a striped
gray and white border has reverse
OF hazel nut brown. blackband whito
also dividing honors In the reverse
border.
Distinct novelties are those center.
ed with a mock close lying fur with
a contrasting border.
A chinchilla simulated fur has o
purple border.
Attention should be drawn to those
that represent the extremes OF fash
ions.
For instance. they are 12 inches
broad, centered with lace pattern
with q striped border.
The shot ombres are extremely at.
tractive.
Then there are those with black
back grounds with a radium spot de-
sign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
STYLE The ESSENTIAL
COSTUME MUST HAVE THAT. IF
IT Is TO BE SUCCESSFUL.
Straight Line the Ono Thing That 10
In Absolute Communications.
Piece Stimulation Shown In
the Illustration.

The costume considered most per.
feet at this time depends more upon
line than upon material or color. Elk.
Qulsite textures are in vogue. and COL
ors are respondent. but If the dress
does not have that straight up-and-
down look which stands for youth and
implies perfect cut and fit it has lit.
tie charm. In looking for ready made
things, then. the smart woman seeks
this stamp first of all, and if the ar.
ticle found has 1t in high degree it
will be priced accordingly. Style is
the word for it, this essence really
indescribable, and which is the straw.
berry mark OF all the most desirable
things.
The long coat which covers the one.
piece dress when it is worn in the
street and which is indispensable for
cold winter wear likewise bends to
the eXigencies OF trade, and so al.
though there are many women with.
out one of these needed wraps, the
drop in cost prices is equally great.
The long garment Of double.fac
wool, with the fronts straight or
rounded, and the collar and cuffs
made of the contrasting facing. is
still going like the traditional hot
cake In every store, prices suitng all
corners. But as there is much choice
in these and the least change in cut
or a specially handsome contrast Of
color giving more special look, such
coats are very carefully selected by
women of taste A coat Of iron gray
on black mixture faced with Il shade
Of purple or dim wistaria is much ad.
mired, and ii is very serviceable as
well. The evening and dressy day eff.
fectS In these cats are quite hand.
some. white outside with pale
brown facing making one extremely
good effect. For youthful wearers
such coats are often belted at the
back. and the monotony Of the usual
double.faced wool is pleasingly varied
in these by the advent Of sort Of
knitted goods with the underside In
delicate stripes or checks. White
coats of these materials have the un.
der-patterning In seersucker blacks
very shadOwy, SO as to seem very
dark gray Such coats are very beau.
tiful and effective.
The Illustration shows a very hap.
py phase of the one.piece stimulation.
the gown allowing much dressiness
and practically at the same time.
The material is a fancy wool In two
shades of taupe. taupe velvet in the
darker shade making all the dark.
solid portions. A fancy lace is used
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
| S-aA Hooks Wins
"7ad. a Jacksonville

/, - looks. who went ut
!. a. a representative
Ai. High School in tn.
/, aa'~at OF the Florida
|, "a. Association. came home
|, Al aer friends knew she
= been awarded one o,
!. sis offered for the bes,
oLtest held Friday
i OK as her subject,
\ Experiences and in lis
! va at her best. We
b & hat this talented
h 4 on- of the best elo-
-arlda and now she has
+ 4a't / having wreSt-
Z eted medal from a
} q the leading High
S'Ate. In so doing
great credit upon
-oo. and the town. ana
"a. self and the young
b, .eads, The Evening
p aas sincerest congratu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
for the nndersleeves. whose

for the undersleeves. whose deep
wrist frills are very modish just now,
and the jabot Is OF plain hemmed net.
Every wool material used for a smart
or simple gown will lend itself to q
good effect in this style, and where
economy is an object 1t can be seen
how much can be done in the way Of
dressiness through the mere use Of
buttons and a piping Of the gown
goods. These simple deckinSs are
employed TO immense advantage here,
the pipings being of the drea goods
and the buttons Of the taups velvet
The dress is admirable for whiting.
receiving. the theater, concerts, etc,
and if made OF corduroy Of velveteen
it would be especially stunning.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
An Old Fashioned Rule

For testing jelly, to See if it has cook
ed sufficiently. is to try it with a
spoon. If it runs off the spoon in one
straight stream ii has not cooked
long enough; but if 1t runs in two
drops. side by side. ii may safely be
taken off the fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
II q Small Clock is
Beyond Repair

Do not throw it away, but set il
aside for use in sick room 1t will
then be found good TO indicate the
next time for taking medicine. As
each dose is given to the patient turn
the hands TO the hour when the next
dose will be due. This is better than
trusting to memory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
FOR DINNER OR THE OPERA
Beautiful Gown Of Velvet That Is Az
propriate for Either Of occa.
sions Required.

The new velvets are almost as soft
az chiffon in texture and the sheen
OF them is exquisite. This beautiful
dinner and opera gown has tunic Of
brocaded apple green velvet over q
bodice and petticoat Of white satin
the contrasting effect being just now
the fashion. On the skirt and small
pointed train is the inevitable touch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
When Making Jelly

Skim the fruit juice, as it boils, into
a fine wire sieve, using a silver spoon.
The clear JUICE will go through into
the kettle. while the scum will re-
main.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01

OF fur. Beneath these soft slim
gowns. only the soitest Of lace petit.
coats are worn and beneath the petit.
coat Is a combination garment Of
clinging, woven glove silk. These soft
garments come now In the same fine.
beautiful woven silk fabric that EN-.
brOidered silk gloves are made of,
and nothing could be daintier or bet.
ter fitting for milady's wear,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Platinum.

Referring to platinum. books say
that this metal has never yet been
successfully deposited as protecting
coating to other metals" and add the
metal to be plated must be coppered."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
~ Sunday School
| M Testaments.

10 gift to the Junior
tt" departments the
I'D school yesterday
ii"' them with small
80 being handed out in
es We're proud of their
f on the years work
interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Cure for Oandru6.

For dandruff shampoo the hair
with the following once every two
weeks: Yolks of two eggs beaten in
half a pint of lime water. Rjpsa-Eell
and dry with warm towels. Massage
is also most beneficis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
The MOTHER.

! .as Il the house.
s-.e.p Of the arch am l.
| My and roof and wall
= ruin utterly.
! gi the hearth,
=, lit Of the good sun.
| a.. ~ dat warns the earth.
Il IL colder than a
.aI.4a warm their hands;
an t..a ID. ol love alive.
h. NJ eald the hearthstone
saA,
j. a.i liz precious children
,.:u
b IL. sis that holds together
4 s'lsa in lis sacred ring.
sso' Z. leye from whose close
r-'Aer
;, mia goes a-wandering.
} house from floor to roof,
d. " walls; the board !
sp'ad
NJ l-e curtains. warp and wool,
III ,aako the down to be their
BEL
@-r Na,l against all danger.
re- G.Q against the wind and
.D1
WOMAN laid in man2er
s., ne children grow
Uterine lyman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
} C~~st!Re Wilson
| Ll,e'taia tonight.

Wilson will enter
Vita a New Year
a IONS at this hospit-
always delightful af-
people are looking
aston with mucil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01

u mortal Association
i'R afternoon at the resi-
I" l.. skipper. All
lHleStcd TO be present.
@ee.ng Inc annual report
MpAShed will be made,
>.te>s attended to, and
~ There will be a large
%
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01

Burden. Sharing a Duty.
II 10 the duty OF each generation to
bear it, own burden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01

d 4: .
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

.A"A""Os 80" "s~ s'"'"""
AMI two from Minnesota aud at least
25.UD OF her own soldiers In service
or ready to he sworn In. The army
was well appointed with batteries II
artillery aud squadrOns Of cavalry to
give II greater efficiency. ..,
This vast force was looking ultimate.
~ to Nashville and the state OF Ten.
nessee. To withstand II there was u
Confederate force under General 81
mon b. Buckner now estimated at
10000 men. Just four weeks after the
Rowlstt's Station skirmish the forces
were to clash at Mil Springs In for
ward movement by Buell's troops.
Another interesting event Of the week
was the irst military execution In the
Federal army. The victim was pri-
vate soldier Of the Lincoln cavalry. q
New York regiment then stationed In
front Of Washington. He was shot to
death nj Alexandria. Va. on the 18th
IN the presence Of large detachment
NJ the army drawn up to witness this
terrible example Of disloyalty. His Of
Tense consisted in h'v'ng deserted from
his command on Dec. I. entered the
Confederate lines and communicated
with ~, enony.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Honor Tor Captain Cook.

Captain Cook WAS really the first
navigator OF the Pacific ocean Others
had discovered II centuries before. bit
he was the hrst to put those discov'
cries to practical use. and bis exp!ora.
lions served ~ q basis for tho first
accurate maps OF that great ocean He
found that there was no vast continent
stretching from near the shores 0f
Asia to the antarctic pole. ~ Europe
had always thought He was the nrst
10 sail around New Zealand. and 10
gave New South Wales its name Ne
10 at last to have . ntting memorial
Of his services to England and the
world. This memorial will take ths
form Of . statue to be designed w
Sir Thomas Brock. the sculptor who
did the Victoria memorial. and will
have q place 10 London near the A.
miralty arch In the Mall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
cheap Land CLEARING.

In the neighb0rhood OF Arlington.
Washington. q partial solution OF the
problem OF clearing land cheaply has
been found In the use OF gasolene en-
gines equipped with cables and drums.
What can be done with this equip.
ment Is shown In the experience Of
one farmer.
With a gasolene engine Of local con.
struction and with the assistance OF
his two sons q farmer living near
that town cleared twenty acres OF
land and took out every stump during
one season. The time devoted to this
work was only that which could b.
spared from the management Of .
dairy farm. On the particular farm In
question the actual expenditures for
gasolens and oil were but $50.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
~ csp,sin GEORGE l.. KILr1ER. Late
U.S.N,

~ Captain GEORGE l.. kILr1ER. Lste
U. v.
tCopyrisht by American Press Associs-
ton. iTl.
"HE second week In December
flfty years ago has record
for every day which II inter
estIng 10 recall. ON the nth
. conHagration broke ont IN charles
ton. =. e., which ragged two days and
destroyed over $40 buildings IN the
business district. including nearly all
the banks and municipal offices. the
Offices Of the Charleston Courier and
the Charleston Mercury. etc. loss,
&7O0OOo. All the ablebohicd men OF
the white population being absent In
the army. II was with difficulty TINT
the flames were brought under control.
This great fire should not bc confused
with other fires that broke on during
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

NnNEnAL ". v. L0RiNo. q. a. A., CON.
MANDxh IN wksrkhN virginia.
the civil war. Some Of these were
caused by the Hre OF Union guns dur.
ing bombardment. During this par
.ticuiar confiagratIon u high wind car.
ricd burning brands n long distance.
Some fell around the city Jail where
Federal prisoners Of war were confined.
Among them was Colonel C0rcoran OF
Jhe Irish Sixty.nlnth New York regl.
Ment. During the confusion he nearly
escaped, but was caught by the guards.
. On the 18th test was made In New
York city Of a newly Invented breech
loNding cannon which the inventor
claimed could Gre fifteen shots per
minute. Al this early period In the
war both sides were anxious to have
the best weapons IN the field.
= Fighting For the Pass.
On the 18th there took place another
VI those mountain battles IN western
virginia. The Confcderates were In
position on Greenbrier river, across the
nDuntnin. west Of stanton. General
I'D. Johnson was IN immediate cOln.
niand of the force In the field, consist.
Ing Of four regiments. General W. W.
L0ring was IN command Of the dis.
trlct. The battle was brought on by
an attempt OF the Federals coming
from the west 10 force the mountain
pass aud nuke their way into the
Shenandoah valley. One Of Johnson's
scOuts discovered this movement, and
the Confcderates prepared 10 check Il.
They had Zoo men In a fairly good
position. with some rife pits. AZ I
o'clock IN the morning Colonel !. 4.
Jones Of the Twenty.ffth Ohio sprung
the attack. which was aimed at first ON
the Confederate right, where there
were no works. But Colonel Jones
men found the road steep and rocky
and their march toward the Confeder.
ate line blocked by trees. brush and
fallen timber. Confc,ieratcs every.
where stood ready. After a couple Of
hours action Oh the Confederate right
Colonel Jones attacked their left
which was strengthened by trenches
After fighting until the ammunition
had given out. Colonel Jones marched
bis troops back down the mountain.
having lost 12I killed and wounded
The Confederates had lost lis. includ
ing Ave officers killed and nine wound
Cd. They were Outnumbered. but had
fought CALAMITY and held the position,
On the nth Prince Albert Of Eng
land. the consOrt Of Queen Victoria.
died very suddenly. Just at the time.
England and the United States were
believed to he on the point Of war over
the famous Trent affair" The prince
was counted among the good friends
Of this country In the capitals Of Eu'
rope.
On the 18th the Mexican congress
voted absolute powers to Benito Jua
NJ. the president. SO that he could
cope with home opposition while re
Slsting European Intervention. Jua
res had been declared president by .
Faction Of Mexican people. but hi
case was so good that the United
6tntes recognised bis government aud
gave him its maral support. without
which he could not have succeeded.
Juarex was OF pure Indian blood and
bis life had hsan full Of adventure. HI
was imrrjsoned In 1899 In consequence
II an abortive rebellion In Oajaca. HI
was q deleRsts to the congress which
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

A Great Confalration In Charleston Checks the War
Activities Spirited Action In Western Virginia
Confederates Hold the Mountain Pass Through the
Allefhenies Death Of Prince Albert Of Ensland,
Royal Friend Of the United States Influence Of the
United States In Mexico Irrepressible Slave
Problem---Skrmish at Green River Bridge Kentucky.
Confederate Advance Repulsed by Federals- Cav
airy and Infantry Engage In Hand to Hand Combat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05


marked Laura as her friend united her
motor veil and settled beside her on
the shady side of the porch. II mover
saw one just like IT,"
Il don't believe there's one like u
his side of Europe" returned the visit.
or. MY aunt brought IL to me from
Paris last month and I think a great
deal Of II. Further. the associations
that have gathered around II since
That sounds like romance. Go on
with the story"
well, to begin at the beginning.
the first time I ever wore II was one
night when Jack Clay came along to
take me out In his new runab bout
When We got to the park we went
into the refectory and removed my
veil and Jack said he would pu, II III
the pocket Of his light overcoat, which
hung on the rack behind our table
I never thought Of that veil again un.
III the next evening. when Jack came
around TO take me out for another III
lie ride"
you must have been very much
engrossed"
Well" Nell dimpled rosily. Jack
and had been having quite a dis
cussion. and OF course I didn't think
Of my veil. and when | asked him
Tor II he thrust his hand into his mo
tor coat and brought II out empty.
why. he said. I must have taken
II out IN my room. III bring II nex'
time
-
! WAS decidedly surprised when he
appeared two evenings later with
out II.
You must think me unpardonably
careless not to have brought It. he
said.
ter In the least. But Just fancy how !
felt the next day when I saw Allie
Randall Jump out Of an automobile
and run into house directly across
the street from ours with my veil
tied over her hat! Why. Laura. for
moment was In perfect rage
I remembered distinctly how much
Jack used TO zee OF Miss Randall he
fore-weil. I made up my mind that
In some way she had invcigled Jack
to let her take that veil and that
she had worn II into our neighborhood
Just to annoy me.
when Jack called that evening. !
left the porch ~ his car was draw
ing up to the curb. Then ! Instruct
ed our maid 10 tell him I was out In
about minute she brought me card
on which he had written: What II
the matter? ! must see you ! knew
Jack we'll enough to be certain the
u he intended to nee me he wouhi
wait all night u necessary. and I