davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
GAY.C0L0RED SATIN BLOUSES
Striking Hues Are Very Much In F.
vor In the Makeup Of This
Popular Garment.

"Many very soft satin blouses are
seen In such cOlors as taupe-gray,
prune. bright purple. and black, com.
bined with white. These are very
simple in design. The neck is cut low,
and generally finished with a plain,
round, white null collar which some
times Is made bit more elaborate by
hand-embrOidery. The back of the
blouse Is perfectly plain. and the
white is attractively introduced as a
vest ornamented with little buttons
matching in color the blouse.
1T is quite the fashion these days
to combine a brilliant color with a
more subdued one, as Oxford gray and
Chinese blue. Many blue shades and
brown tones will be wOrn." says the
WOman's Home Companion. AT the
most exclusive houses We find CHINA
mon brown fabrics, and others In the
coQ-de-rOche, that burn orange shade
of which the Parisienne Is so fond"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

and about 4 inches in width and ~
inches in height will be found q good
size in which to carry It out. The
cardboard Is smoothly covered with
silk sewn securely together at the
edges. and then the piece Of material
which forms the pocket may next be
sewn in its place; it should be lined
with soft silk. But prior to doing
this, however. the floral design must
be embroidered upon 1t. and this may
easily be worked from our illustra
ton or some pretty design might be
painted.
The holder is entirely outlined with
. silk cord Of fancy pattern carried
into three little loops at the top and
bottom and again on either side.
The holder can be suspended from
nail in the wall by the center loop
of the silk cord at the top.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
cURLs NO LONGER IN VOGUE
Their Tremendous Popularity Thing
Of the Past, at Least for the
Coming Spring.

Hairdressing is always rather a
vexed question when the new spring
hats make their appearance. Curls.
which perhaps represented one of the
prettiest types Of couture which have
been in vogue for long time past.
have simply died Of a too-extended
popularity. and the pretty shining
lunches arranged SO Immediately by
the hairdresser have ceased to exist
for the well-dressed woman. That We
have all Of US felt the loss of them
there Is no doubt. but the present
fashion is even easier of manipulation
that the curls. 1t requires. however,
extraneous aid and consists Of round
frame covered with hair, which is ar.
ranged in the form of wide plat
Spread out over il. The frame is
pinned securely to the head. and coils
of the natural hair are twisted around
it. being held in place with the wide
tortoise-shcll pins of which every wOm-
an possesses a large supply nowadays.
The hair is parted i'm the center or
at HE sides. and the effect from every
point of View is distinctly good, while
its arrangement is the simplest thing
Imaginable. For evening wear special
frames are made, which are covered
with waved hair in lieu of the plait,
but as these nccessitate that the whole
Of the hair shall be waved TO CORE
spond whenever they are worn, they
end by proving too expensive a pcs.
session for many women, even after
the initial cost is betrayed.
But when all is said and done. those
who are independent Of supplementary
locks from the hairdrcsscr achieve by
far the prettiest coiffures. The simple
Greek hairdressing. with the hair part.
ed In the center Of the head, and
rolled up in soft pouf. low down at
the ears. with just knot or coil be.
hind. is so pretty in the case of the
girl who owns fair hair with a nat.
ural wave In 1t, that 1t makes every
artificially dressed head look unat.
tractive by comparison. Such Golf.
fure pays all the debts which are owed
to fashion by proving SO infinitely be.
coming to the wearer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
Csborne.Rum

Monday evening at ) o'clock at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Peacock on Success avenue, Mrs.
PeacOck's sister, Miss Julia S. Rum
ley, and Mr.. George II. Osborne were
united in marriage by Rev. |. G. Jen-
kins of the First Methodist church.
The bride is very attractive and
popular young lady of Tampa. and
is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Mary a. Rumley of that city. She
Is a member of one of the oldest and
most respected families of Tampa,
and has lived there all her life, and
numbers her friends by the scores.
The bride was never more handsome
than in her bridal robe of white
wolfe trimmed in real lace and silk
fringe over white messaline.
Mr.. Osborne is a popular and
prominent young business man of
Tampa. He was originally from
North Carolina but has made Tampa
his home for number of years
Their many friends wish them many
years of happiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
MDM@
- cndhs!A%
@A7OXET

The use OF perfumes Is always per-
Missile, providing one uses good
quality and just enough to be notice
able. 1t then gives dainty finishing
touch TO the feminine toilet.
A good recipe for making violet wa
ter Is as follows: Essence OF violet.
four ounces; essence OF cassis, ono
and one-half ounces; essence OF
roses, one and onehalf ounces; de-
odorized alcohol, two pints.
Salt in some cases will stop the
hair from falling and promote the
growth. Shake the salt through the
hair with a salt shaker and allow to
remain on for five minutes. do not
rub the hair, but gently brush the salt
out. It is cleansing and will give lus-
ter to the hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
Noxeltiea in 1imeriecea.

Father Time Is no longer to pass
disregarded even by the most care
less OF pleasure seekers, for the dial
Is everywhere to be found. Every
woman is wearing a watch. not on the
left breast of her blouse as formerly.
but on her bracelet OF slender gold
wire or twisted silver. In the back Of
her jewel-set locket or brooch. behind
the vanity case which hangs from her
chatelaine and In the handle Of be-
umbrella.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
How to Do 1t.

Old brass can be made to look llkt
new if scrubbed with a hard brush
dipped in strong ammonia and rlnse1
with cold water.
If YOU want to paper wall tha'
has been whitewashed. brush over
every part with equal quantities OIL
vinegar and water, or the paper VIII
not stick.
When SCOT falls upon the carpe'
il NAV be removed by sprinkllng on
plenty of finely-powdered salt. and
sweeping off in the direction OF the
fireplace. Repeat till the marks arr
all gone.
If hot fat be spilled on the moor
pour on to it cold water at once
This will cause it to set. and pre-
vent its soaking into the boards OF
tiles. When set, it can be easily re-
moved with q knife.
Do not iron black stockings. as the
heat will fade them. and always DRY
in the shade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
y Salhday PARTY.

u Mrs. j. W. Buchanan,
se"ne of happy gath.
folks yesterday after
\ 20 participated in the cele.
NILE Miss Mary Frances
NTH birthday, by at.
rs delightful party given by
{. .a,oa@ little lady.
played, after which
seShments were served
l.. sf"a received numerou:
saats, which were much
| :. BY her. Those presen;
|. render, katherine harp
|. Love, Frances Grether
sa9 Lynn Spear, Helen Combs
b.. a. iough. Harold and Claire
n E-izabeth Robinson, Ruth
!. Ia Henley Buchanan, Mar.
r Louise Scarlett, Laurence
|.,, a.' Shook, J. D. oHern, John
] e., 'f.' and waylana Char.
Suchanau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
friday Musicale.

MeMDeIs Of lhe FlldAy Musicalt
are most eagncstl! urged to be pres
cnt al the meeting Friday afternoon
AZ 1 O'clock. Business OF Importance
IS to be attended TO and practice ON
he cantata, The Rose Maiden. Mil
be continued in order to present il
the last of April Those hayn.
copies OF the music are urged to
bring same or send it in ease they
are unable TO be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
Fragrant Sachet.

Six ounces of gum benSoin. four
ounces OF cinnamon and the same OF
cloves, sandalwood. sassafras, wood
Of Rhodes. orris root, cascarilla. rose
leaves. lavender flowers. pimento and
lemon peel. Twerty-four grains OF
musk. All the Ingredients must be
mixed thoroughly together. having
been first reduced to powder. Put into
little silk bags for use. A small guam.
tity laid upon . live coal VIII perfume
. room. The odor afising from Il =
% swset and pssvasive - that nUo
The ansot DtoAaA DoGe1loa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS
Ornamental Receptacle Of Use In
Households Where Economical
Ways Are Practiced.

There is. perhaps. no better way OF
utilizing old letters or half sheets OF
paper than tearing them up and fold.
ing them into spills. which are a great
saving of matches; it is necessary to
make some kind Of holder for them,
and in our sketch may be seen q
dainty little article Of this description.
For making it, piece of stiff card.
board is cut out in the shape shown
in the diagram ON the right hand side
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
|nan S Club.

he Woman's Club, which was or
lied last week, meets this after
p al Mrs. Fletcher'S studio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
Recital Tomorrow Night.

Miss liallye hudson class in En-
preston will give a recital tomor
row night at the Heron theater
which will be quite a delightful al
fair, as will be noted by the pro
sram which follows:
Reading Naughty Zell (Grifin)
Grace Murrel.
Reading = Grandpa's Chicken.
(Freeman), Eunice kimbrough.
Reading-The Child Wife tDie
kens), Hugh Walker.
Reading-Under the Buggy Sea
Werner), Elizabeth Willes.
Comedy-Joe (Barnard). Act |.
parlor in Mrs. Martins house. Ac
II. A path In the woods
Reading-The Lambs Tale (Cur
tis), Drill Coleman.
Action Song and Drill-Tll Maxi
a Ring Around Rosie (Jerome). Civ
en- by twelve small boys and girls.
notwithstanding the Widdel
(Anon), Herman Matthias.
Reading-The Sin OF the Carpen
ter man (E. Burns), Mabel Matthias
Drill-Orients at Worship-Misse'
Coleman, Klausmire. Murrell. Sim
mons, Willis, Booth,
Action Song and Drill-Tops!
Turvy (Thomas).
Reading Mustard Plaste'
(Fielding,, Sadie klausmire.
Japanese Tea Party-Chea Lee
tClayton).
The entertainment Will begin a
7:30 and a small admission OF l.
cents will be charged TO detray eX
penses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
fning Visitors
urn Home.

ISIS Mabel Taylor. OF Cincinnati,
and Miss Esther Weathers and
Annie Atkinson, Of Ocala, who
been charming visitors to Lake.
'ae past several days, the guests
us ' Stevens at her home on
orange street. returned this
a.lg 70 Ocala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
TIE GOOD FIGHT.
!. ;, :. :. !. :. : I, . = = = {, {,

:. :. :, :. :. I, I, . = = = = q
nd saw, and hoped to con
ql
er Roman once had done;
nq, , enc hours torrent shock
d. Natie;
lid Vas harder to be won.
am. Md saw, and did not con-
QGr.
foes we're fierce, their weapons
suyng;
AM. saw. and yet | did not con-
qucr,
NE the fight was sore and long.
ty said that threats were coward
buster
brave men they could work no
wrong
some may boast of swift and
easy Battle;
me- /, has been sore and long.
vet. know that | shall con-
Quer
bagh sore and hard the fight may
be;
know. | know shall be more
than victor,
Pouch him who won the fight for
NE
Oh, moi fearful of the issue,
victory is sure and near;
not the less with hand and
eye all watchful,
)sp The buckler and my spear.
must fight if | would con-
Quer,
not by flights that fields are
won
| must conquer If ] would in
herit,
yictorS joy, and crown, and
throne
-Horatius Bonar.
mans Club.
be Woman's Club, which was or
lied last week. meets this after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
". Z. Jackson Still

VIII be generally regretted by
nan! friends of Mrs. W. X.
-" nat her condition still re-
a.6" serious. Her family is
se4slde, Mr.. W. X. Jackson
# go allied from Panama and
br.bsby from Centerville,
9TH their many friends
= a.hestly hoping that a
oetter may soon take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
WIRELESS OPERATOR
PROVES TO BE HERO

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 5.--Another
hero of the sea was born, it developed
today, when the Norwegian steamer
Noreuga and the Norwegian sailing ship
Glanlui met IN disastrous collision at
sea last Friday. The Noreuga arrived
last night in a sinking condition in tow
of the revenue Gutter Onogoda and is
preparing to dock The Glanlui is ex-
pected later in the day, when it also
will be docked.
The man to whom credit is given is
the wireless operator on the Noreuga,
who declined to give his name and
whose desire to avoid notoriety was re-
specter by Captain Hansen. When the
crew were deserting the stricken YES
sci the operator refused to leave his post,
and with death riding the. gale contin,
ned to flash his appeals for help. He
finally succeeded In raising both shore
stations and vessels of the Atlantic
feet. The rescue Of the vessels crew
was accomplished as they were about to
founder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
A Gentleman Of the "OId School" Who
Keeps Up With the Times

Many people have poor teeth weak
| gums, sore teeth and other bothersome
troubles that prevent Il vigorous masti-
cation OF food, And instead of eating
SOFT. mushy food that pals on the appe-
lite they so in for those savory dishes,
the very odor OF which starts the saliva
and makes the stomac ca fairly revel with
anticipation.
This is but a ma tural condition. Any
thing else borders upon the indifference
which fosters indigestion and chronic dys-
pepsia.
II may be safely said that 1t should
not be question OF diet or kind of food
or teeth or even any of the refleXes
which are supposed to have their influ-
enCe In deranging the stomach. II is
simply matter or supplying the omach
and digestive organs with those known
assistants such as pepsln, and hydro
chloric acid. both OF which have a direct
and powerful action upon the contents of
the stomach
One grain OF single Ingredient IN
Stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
S000 grains OF food. This saves your
stomach and gives 1t the rest II needs.
All muscles require occa sional rest If
they are ever oVer-uaXed. The stomach
Is no exception to this rule
Try a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and you VIII wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at 30 cents by all druggists every
where (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SAYS SUFFRAGE WILL
SOON BE UNIVERSAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Votes for
women the world over and that soon is
the prediction made by Miss Carrie Chap
man Gait, president OF the International
Woman's Suffrage alliance, who arrived
from the orient after campaigning ana
Europe. Africa, Asia and Polynesia,
Women arc voting today in parts OF
China and Burmah, where they are leo
bv a Buddhist woman Of great ABILITY.
she said "In Persia the movement toward
equal suffrage is strong. and at the next
international congress Of the alliance "
Us probable that there VIII De PERSIAN
delegate Al,
"EYen in Africa, Java, Sumatra and the
Philippines the tendency OF the times can
be telt even f it Is not an onrushing
river as IL Is elsewhere. ., -
On national politics Miss Catts only
comment WAS that she was glad 10 mayo
Colonel Roos"velts support, even IL he
were late convert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
FATHER OF JOHNSON
VOTES AGAINST HIM

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov, 5.--Grove
L. Johnson, father OF the Progressive
candidate for vice president, Hiram W
Johnson, did not cast his vote Tor MS
son when he went to the polls today
Johnson pere, known as the dean or
the California Legislature in the old days.
voted for Wilson and Marshall He was
defeated at the primaries for the Repub-
lican nomination for assemblyman and
when the local Taft organization recently
decided to throw its strength to Wilson.
Johnson went with II.
@i have only the highest regard for
my SON. but he is on the wrong side OF
the political fence" said the governor S
father as he came from the polls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

the telephone and the hello" girl arc
familiar objects OF everyday life, this
is the first time that a drdmatist has
written serious play around them, OF
rather has treated them seriously on the
stage. The telephone girl In The Wo-
man" is tho principal character of the
play.
At tho present day. when SO many
plays arc being presented which deal
with questionable subjects. II is relief
TO turn TO a drama which broathos purity
and good fellowship and leads the way
TO a brighter Wow OF life and humanity.
Such a play is Tho Rosary written
by Edward E, Rose expressly for Mcssrs.
Rowland and Clifford. and produced by
them. Tho play viii be seen at the Salt
Lake thcater next Friday and Satur-
day. with Harry Terry In the role Of
Father Brian Kelly, tho priest. There
will be Saturday matinee.
Never in tho history OF stock produc
ton In Salt Lake has play created the
Interest stimula ted this week ai the Co.
ionial by "The Thief" in which Cath
rine Countiss, with Wilfred Rogers and
the Colonial company. Is scoring so
great "A hit. The Bernstein drama is
being given for the first time at popular
prices and Miss Countiss is playing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

TTERE at last. The long -heralded
II musical comedy tabloid with a score
OF musical comedy artists In the cast
dazzling In all the splendor of gorgeous
costumes, elaborate scenery, and all the
sase ihe Sses snd
pretcntious production which has ap-
peared al the Empress since the open
ing, will be at the Empress theater for
one week beginning with today's matt
nee. II is the big headline attraction.
"a Night on a Roof Garden" with the
noted musical stars, Willie Dunlay and
a score Of singing and dancing girls and
boys. Miss Lusby Is said TO be charm
ing soubrette. while Mr.. Dunay is a
Chaonesqne com edians -,
Ward and Klare. has been one of the
foremost comedy hits OF vaudeville for
the past season, playing in and around
rapid and ludicrous situations and deals
with the experience Of bill collector,
trying to squeeze out his monthly IN
haps one OF the best vaudeville Co
medians, while Miss E1are and MISS
| Sherwood have splendid voices which
| they use in several songs.
Two athletes, Chapman and Berube;,
| who have an act of distinctive style VIII
| furnish Empress patrons with new and
surprising features. In hand hand bal
en,iiiSrists who are touring the Sulli-
van and Considine circuit and getting a
said that they do some hsir-raising
l1 What is said 20 be great musical act
| is called Colonial Pastimes' and ~
and 81. John trio. Every detail is care
| fully looked after from scenery 70
costumes. The trio performs on the
piano, SI"' and nd church two magnetic
young women, will present From So o.
| cjety to the Bowery which promises TO u,
is said that these Young women hold o., me
| distjnctiop Of stopping the show at Pltts-
bmrr on several occasions while play.nE
This act proasTT SO Of PC an even
Billy Green, Harry MGHsGlry AI,1,.nlrs "a and nd
Homer Deane, a 5oU Ito OF Wnst S".noN,wS Who lit
erallv captured New York, VIII be an
othnr big feature of tho bill. They gre
said 10 be the best rng-tirneT5 IN IN en'
.taJnis seems 10 substantiate that state
"'T,f, The weekly current news events vii,
nrove n al feature to close this all-stai
programme,
.rno nc, Of the Three Collcgians' al
tho ornheum this week has apparently
III Young Utah hard Yesterday, after'
noon the engineers' class at the u OF -
wax present at the matinee In a pods
and brought along With them l a. a mug @
nnr boxee. The frcshmen's class, too
has reserved 200 seats for SATURDAY
night. Last night the OTDheum wa ,hs
nnssLod from floor to ceiling under tht
pnn,hined attraction OF election return,
and one Of the best bills OF the present
season,
"1,he Kiss Waltz" filled the Salt Lax
,heater again last night. There WIN b'
q mulince today and n,Snn Sn. dS periot, dst,
W. raIirornia, the musical comedy, VIII ~
Givon again tomorrow night which VII
Close the gagement
An actual Tive telephone switenooar'
i, }ull operation on the stage rs ono o
novelties to be be Ss9n %ilam IN sV'a c deiIie Nile
GO Coat American play. The Woman,
yhinh Will be tho attraction ut INC Sai
Ike theater noxt Monday hithousi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
.ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A colo NO QU|N|NE
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in few hours
Tastes nice-Acts gently

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs. By TAX
ing dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
running of the nose, soreness. stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and without
any other assistance or bad after.ef-
fects as a 25-cent package Of Pape IS
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine-belongs In every
home. Tastes nice. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

TT IS we'll Known fact that Nat
Il Wills, who is at the Orpheum theater
never allows his stage material TO grow
stale, but continually Incorporates into
his monologue new skits, and songs, dis
carding the old after few weeks use,
no matter how we'll they take with his
theater goer say of him "Wills hasn T
as good n line Of stuff as when [ last
saw him, but what he has is new, than
"Wills is still singing the same old
gags. but it's a great line of stuff at
that - To this he attributes largely
the success he has won as monolog-
ist.
AS is also we'll known among his in
Inmates, the comedian pays much larg-
or price for his material than any other
vaudeville performer: in fact years ago,
when paying for tho material Of tho
kind was unknown he paid enormous
sums for his jokes and parodies, sin
gle parody on a popular song never
costing him less than 500, and often
a larger amount, For number OF years
he paid Vincent Bryan, one Of the clev-
crest song and sketch writers in the
game. 800 week TO keep him supplied
with new material. 1t has been great
source of annoyance to tho comedian,
and with good reason. TO learn that
other performers were stealing and us
ing his material almost as soon as he
would first spring it. For long time
tho comedian racked his brain to de-
wise way Of stopping tho thcfts, and
finally hit upon the plan Of selling his
parodieS at sum easily afforded by
any performer.
In Nat IS new stuff are Two skits
''Circus Day. and "Paris Life both
Of which are said to be winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SPECIAL POLICE AND
DEPUTIES SWORN in

BUTTE, Mont, Nov, 5.-.Quict rcisned
I'm Butte this morning following the at
tack last night on Governor Norris, T. j.
Walsh Democratic candidate for sena-
tor. and 5. y Stewart, Democratic can
didatc for governor. and tho wild dem ,
n parody on my Country. Ills of Thee,
By Socialist speaker. ~ -,
Lewis ! Duncan. Socialist mayor I ni
Butte swoTc In 200 special ponce an'
Sheriff O'Rourkc, Democrat, mas aP-
nnInied 700 special deputies.