davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
Get Other Interests.

The young brides who go to a
strange town is TO be Sympathized
with. In their home towns they nave
been. as a rule, surrounded by circle
0; intimates They have had a thous-
and and one little interests OF social
interchange. Each day has had its
quota OF work and OF play. Rela-
tons. friends. acquaintance have
We'd with each other especially dur
ing the before wedding season. to add
Joy to the brides existence.
Then suddenly she feels oppressed
ty a strange feeling. She wonders
what is the matter with her; she
even imagines that she has made \
mistake in marrying her husband.
She fancies that he is not proving
her affinity. She Is listless and. In
stead of attributing her loneliness to
the real cause she feels that in some
way her husband is TO blame. lie.
poor fellow, thoroughly happy and
content to love and labor, does not
understand why She should not be
equally content. He does not realize
that her life is one of deadly monet
Cny She cannot even sew. Tor all o.
her clothes were completely finished
before her marriage, and she has en-
cugh things ready TO wear to last her
Tor many months.
The remedy for such a scheme 81
existence is TO get other interests.
The cure fer hCmesicknessess is to
have a friend or two who can come
into ones home for cup Of tea or for
a coy midday lunch. The best way
to make such friend Is In a church
or In some club or association where
people meet often to labor Tor some
common object The bride who be-
means the fact that she has no friends
must 20 TO work 70 make them,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
HAT TRIMMINGS ARE RICH
Eastern Ideas Predominant In the New
Millinery Decorations Of the
Paris Models.

Curious and beautiful are the nex
hat trimmings.
At the millinery openings. exclama-
lions Of surprise. Of Joy. Of admira-
ton are heard on every side: women
are delighted with the quaint touch
that is seen on many Of the Paris
models
Egyptian designs worked out In the
rich East Indian colors are favorite
mode and will be much worn. Browns
in every shade. with decided leaning
toward the golden tones. describe the
keynote on goodly number of the
latest importations. Puppies. in every
tone from the rich and royal to the
palest shade of lavander. find their
way into the fall styles. Scarlet and
the deep rich red tones are to be pom
ular. while black and white, the IA
vOrte combination Of many women.
Will be as much in evidence as
ever.
Feathers play an important rart in
the New hat trimmings. Curous!y
enough there is a decided absence Of
the willow plume in the newer models.
Can II be that these graceful and beau
tifnl feathers arc passe, that fashion
makers will discard them altogether?
To be sure, the broad sweeping pic
ture models are often adorned with
long willow plumes. but on the smaller
hafs-and these are still in fashion
this wintcr--thc hackle feathers have
taken their place. Garlands Of bright
colored flowers will adorn velvet and
felt hats. These are made of ribbon.
silk, velvet. gold and silver cloth, and
crocheted with fine zephyr in all the
hard bright tones that are found in
the old-fashioned crewel work our
grlndmothers were 80 fond of.
Tiny blossoms they are, with wired
edges and stems OF wire covered with
wrappings Of zephyr Fur is another
note In tho trimming Of winter hats.
Rows Of fur. ends Of fur, fur tails and
little furry heads Of animals all 60 to
beautify milady's headgear.
Theater b0nnets are trimmed with
metal flowers and Understanding al.
grets Of fine metal wire. gold and sill
yer. Osprey feathers and all sorts Of
outstanding wings and fancy feathers
will be seen on the correct models
during the coming season.-Philsdel.
phia Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
GIRLS DRESS AND OVERALL
The First May % Made Up In Cash.
more, the Second In Any Kind Of
Pretty Material.

The dress would LOOK we'll In cash
mere; II has the skirt made with
wrapped seam down center Of front
and an added piece at foot set on I'M
der material strap: pieces Of pasSe.
memterie are sewn at sides above the
band
/ The bodice has a square yoke Of
lace edged with material strap:
buttons are sewn on the seam down
front of both skirt and bodice: bands
Of passementerie and material finish
the sleeves at the elbow. A soft rib.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
Opening Dance.

Tie opening social dance Of the
Florida Terpslrhorean Institute Wa
he!d last evening in lie Orange Hal
Mr.. Holder is pleased 10 9Jur 4
that twenty-five coupe, REGISTERED
and enjoyed the dimeins anG III pres
cnt EXPIRE ssed themselves az ba.. 9
pleas I'd. and are eagerly awaiting ;ie
LeXt social danec. wG!yh viii ~ rp>,
Wednt sday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
MAKES PRETTY CAPE
,CcA FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND
OF CROCHET WORK.
Comfortable Wrap for lnvaiids, 40 Il
Has Many Advantages Over the
Time-Honored Shawi-Full
Directions for Making.

The cape for which We give direc.
tons here may be worked in any good
wool OF medium thickness. with a bone
hook. II is very comfortable wrap,
fitting better than a shawl, and fer in
valids or elderly ladies' who like lit
tie warm wrap in the house. is decid-
eddy To be recommended in preference
10 a shawl
Commence with "a chain stitches
worked loosely.
First Row-pass over 4 chain, l tre-
be into each of tie next chain to end
OF row: turn.
Second Row--Four chain. treble
into each of the three first stitches of
last row. then into the next. continue
with into each till within fourth
stitch of end Of row. work . treb!es
into next, Into each Of the three
next.
Third Row--Tolr chain to turn, !
treble into every stitch to end Of
row.
Fourth Row-I'our chain TO turn,
work ! treble into each of five trebles,
: into the next, repeat to end of row,
working , into each sixth stitch.
Fifth ROw--Fonr chain 10 turn, 2
treble into first treble, treble into
each stitch until the last; in this
work ..
Sixth Row-Four chain 10 turn, l
treble into first stitch. > into next.
then . in every sixth stitch. and one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
!, q . Q . = = = = : . ,
THE RETURN.
:. :, :, /, :. !, . . e {, . {. { : e =

:, ! .-4 how could know away
from you
w, .,.rs would sink and leave tn"
MoFG 20 cold?
ANN ,JId guess that in teLder
Morn
ri. rn would seem less lavish OF
i,s go!d'
.4a. ne birds song would cry OF
empty nest,
INA, all the tasks OF life would
sem so vain?
las could dream the rain that
flowers care
.yould sob to me OF loneliness and
pain!
The ship that brought me to you
tt,obbed its way
4 ross the moonlet waste OF waters
deep;
Inpatient, | pulled up my anchored
thoughts,
And slipped myself upon the sea OF
sleep.
- distance in oblivion lost itself,
and was home. The day held
promise wide;
|Il,w could know, dear one, my world
was YOU.
Md rlaim content was living by
sodr side?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
French Mirrors.

Long, narrow mirrors Ia French an.
tique gilt frames are exceedingly pop
ular for holiday and wedding gifts.
and are shown just now in q variety
of pleasing designs. Those with an
old French print at the Top are tie
most popular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
D { Benefit.

~ shters OF the Confederacy
ANa - AND every one that tonight
- Kelley Stock Company will
-. - cert. o. all proceeds OF
'Q.cl nv. ,o Mo r,.,oh,or. fo,
- y Of the Confederate monu-
;e is only a small amount
" Z the monument, and /, is
= will soon be lifted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
Bdows Open.

- IN a closed room.
i, the basis requisite to
\ sealed cham Der is a
ace of disease.
utilize the oxygen they
81 q expel their impurities
alations.
II hour a man consumes
IN in the average room.
oHs and transoms are
ae door is shut thereafter
oul poisons.
munities should. by rea-
al advantages. be practi-
:. lane from the white
statistics show a great
axe Of consumptiye among
al any ether class Of peg
familiar with the deadly
! its stale atmosphere
avs at a stretch whole
q malignant germs are
. .acube und.sturbede 4
passes without the adm.s-
ght. As well spend an
a smcke-filled tunnel as
such a pest-hole.
widows even in TIE rain
% spell a few ,rumpery
ard spot the carpet than
:o1r health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
M-scians To Organize.

~ar'al musicians o. the city will
ne' til, evening at Mrs. Fletcher's
s'at4o ~ The purpose of organizing
B A5 = which they wish to further
Nff themselves in their accom-
f,ssa,,.t,. Any one unsteady in
ND. aso wishes to join the club.
Ntl { U,lromed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
viii ..et Tomorrow.

AZ Z mh.rs of the local Chapter,
ta'sa Of the Confederacy, are
'"i." -. 10 bear in mind that to-
Aofioe ,ernoon the regular month
= M will occur at the home
q W y II. Darracott. All men,
t' ae sged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
Whist Club Met
With Mrs. Flood.

Mrs. T.. o. Flood delightfully."- en-
tertained the Whist Club yesterday
afternoon at her home on East Or
ange street, and all present greatly
enjoyed the afternoon with their
charming hostess.
There were two tables Of players
and when the usual number o games
had been played il was found that
the lovely club pin had been won BY
Mrs. s. 7. Fletcher. WHO viii have
the privilege OF wearing IL Tor the
next two weeks.
Mrs. Flood served a delicious sal
adj course. which was both dainty and
anpetiz:ng. Those enjoying the al
terroon with Mrs. F,tod Were: Mrs.
J. u. Griffin, Mrs S. 7. Fletcher.
Mrs. Lowell, Mrs John Edwards. Mrs.
". S. Irwin. Miss Emma Robson,
Mrs. Charles Trammell, Mrs Peter
son.
The next meeting of the club VII!
occur in two weeks AID will be with
Mrs. s. T. Fletcher.
Kind words bring memories ina
echo through the vars long after
the lips that uttered them have
crumbled to dust. Children carr!
the memory O, words # appreciation
with them through ehildhpod and
often recall them in oiu age VIII
enyeIooed in the shadows OF lite.
They are like the perfume OF the
violet that lifts its head above tn"
spriDc SHOWS and whispers to them
oe the sunshine. Money can not buy
intellect ranr0t create 20 rare Z gem
az true kindness 1t is a heart pro-
auct and needs the trnderest OF cnl-
ture. Il is killed by indifference ala
enfeebled BY reglect.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

Materials required 3k yards cash
mere IS inches wide, Ia yard passe-
nenterie, "a yard lace. IL buttons.
The overall might be made In
zephyr or printed sateen. and is a
semi-ftting Princess, high TO neck and
sleeves to the elbow. The pocket at
the side OF front would be found ex-
Ceedingly useful.
Material required: 4 yards sc inches
wide.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
PRESSURE OF WATER.
Its Effect Upon a corked Bottle Low
cred Into Ocean Depths.

Its Effect Upon Corked Bottle Low
cred Into Ocean Depths.
A bottle partly filed with fresh water
and tightly corked can be lowered into
ocean depths, and on being raised to
opening it that the fresh water has
been replaced by salt
This really extraordinary phenome-
non is explained in the following way:
The pressure of water increases as
the distance from the surface in
creases. Thus at the distance of foot
beneath the surface the pressure of the
water a square inch will be about half
a pound; at a distance of, say, 200
feet it will be 125 pounds to the
square inch. At ocean level the pres
sure of the atmosphere is little over
fourteen pounds. Thus if a bottle con-
tanning air were lowered thirty feet be-
meath the surface the pressure of wa
ter would more than counterbalance
the pressure of the air. Ordinarily at
this depth. therefore, the pressure of
water should be sufficient to drive the
cork within the bottle, but the cork
is tightly wedged in position. To
squeeze it within the bottle it. too.
must first be compressed, and also
there is friction to be overcome.
The distance varying, then, accord
ing to these conditions, at some point
beneath the surface the weight of wa
ter will force the cork into the bottle,
COMPRISING the air before it. The
salt water of the ocean mingles with
the fresh water within the bottle. AS
the bottle again approaches he surface
the air that remains within is sub
jected to less and less pressure till
finally. now having itself a pressure
greater than that of the water, it
drives the cork back into position.-St.
Louis Republic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
Helping With Home Lessons.


Parental interest in the educational
progress Of child could not go much
farther than in the case OF Mr.. Jones
whose method Of solving mathematical
problems would have been appreciated
at Dotheboys Hall. The Miami News
tells the tale.
This was the note which was hand
ed to one Of the grade teachers the
other day:
Dear Mum-Please Excuse Johnny
today. He will not be at school. He
is acting as timekeeper for his father
Last night you gave him this iximple,
If a field is miles square how long
will it take a man walking 3 miles an
hour to walk "a times around til
Johnny amt no man, so we had tc
send his daddy. They left early this
morning, and my husband said they
ought to be back late tonight, though
it would be hard going. Dear Mum
please make the mkt problem about
ladies, as my husband can't afford tc
lose the days work. I don't have no
time to loaf, but can spare a day on
occasionally better than my husband
can. Resp'y yrs. Mrs. Jones."-Youth's
Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
NORTH CONCORD.

The Fournier-Fournier Wedding the
First Performed in the New Church.
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock,
June rs, the little new church at
Concord witnessed its first nuptiaI
ceremony and for the occasion was
transformed into a bower of flowers
and ferns. The wedding was that OF
Anna, daughter of Amedie Fournier,
who became the bride of Alfred
Fourier of Lowelltown, Me. The
little building was nearly filed long
before the hour set for the ceremony.
Promptly on the hour, to the strains
of the wedding march, the bridal
party entered the church. The bride
came first accompanied by her faith
er. She was charmingly dressed in
white silk prettily trimmed with lace
and brilliants. She wore a long
veil fastened with a wreath of white
rose buds and carried a beautiful
white prayer book, the gift of her
former pastor, Rev. Ludger Mar
ceau, now of Winooski. During the
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. j. A. Dame of St. Johnsbury,
the bride and groom stood under an
arch made of evergreen and flowers.
Music was rendered by a chorus of
young men and two brothers from
st. Gabriel college. In the evening
a reception was given the young
couple when a large number of
friends and relatives offered con-
and best wishes. A
large number of gifts testified to the
of the bride and groom.
They left on the early morning train
for a wedding trip to Johnson,
Woodstock and Lincoln and other
points in New Hampshire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
counterfeit Deteetors.

"Few men carry a bigger roll than
the professional detector Of counter
feits." said a receiving teller Of one
of the big banks recently. Each of
these counterfeit detectors has a spe-
cial license from the treasury depart
ment at Washington which permits
him to carry about $50 samples Of
counterfeit money. 1t is a felony to
have counterfeit money in your pos
session without proper authority. For
each bogus bill the counterfeit de-
tector carries a genuine note OF the
same kind and denomination for the
purposes Of comparison The total
value of this good money that is car
ried side by side with the bad is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The bills
run from a dollar up to $1,000 in de-
denomination. New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03

Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar
enough to most of us, but we hear
less of enthusiasm for light. Darken-
ed parlors, darkened bedrooms, dark
ened sickrooms are too common. Sir
B. w. Richardson, the eminent London
scientist and physician, declared that
when the professors OF healing en-
ter a sick-room their first words in
most cases ought I'd be Goethe's dying
exclamation: More light More
light" The light Of the sun is Gods
own microbe killer, germicide. disin-
fectant, prophylactic, sickness healer
There is no physician, no chemical an
tidate, no compounded prescription to
be compared with sunlight. Without
1t nature could not perform her func-
tons. Man, beast, bird, insect would
fall victims to the deadly gases that
would prevail. The horrid mists and
deadly gases are dispersed and de-
composed by the action Of light. Let
It in, everywhere Let the light in
more and more abundantly. Faded
carpets are not as pitiful as faded
cheeks. Spoiled cushions are trivial
compared with spoiled health. Dark
ened rooms are too suggestive of
darkened lves.-The Christian Her
aid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
RABIES is NOT DELUsION
Three Hundred Die Each Year From
Dread DIsease-Experts Answer
the Doubters.

Is there such a disease as rabies?
This question, prompted by doubts as
to its existence expressed by dog
breeders In the New York Times re-
Gently, finds an emphatic affirmative
answer in Circular 129 Of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture. 1t
consists Of a report by George Fl.
Hart, V. M. D., assistant in pathology
and bacteriology of the pathological
division of the bureau, entitled
Rabies and It's Increasing Prevail
ence," and declares that from one
hundred to three hundred persons die
Of 1t each year in this country.
The division of pathology began in
vestigating rabies in 1895, following
the death of a woman in the District
Of Columbia, and since that time 1t
has Investigated nearly $50 cases in
dogs, twenty-five in cows, six In cats
and a dozen or more among sheep.
hogs, horses, wolves, foxes, dingoes
and several in human beings. At least
rs per cent. of the cases have been
in the city of Washington, the others
heANAh5 bCCA AOA W dA0C0 " lAO uANA6AOn
from such widely separated states as
the Carolinas, Maine, Wisconsin, New
Jersey and Virginia and Indian Terri
tory. 1.-THE disease" says Doctor Hart,
sis constantly spreading, and there is
abundant evidence to warrant the
statement that not a single state is
free from it,"
Discussing the doubt as to the exis-
tence Of the disease in human beings,
Doctor Hart writes:
"Many educated men, including
some physicians, claim that all cases
Of hydrophobia in the human family
are the result of wrought up, nervous
excitement, due to fear on the part Of
the patient. While at times these
symptoms, termed lyssophobia, do oc-
cur in neurotic individuals who have
been bitten by healthy dogs, they are
always hysterical in nature, cause no
organic LESSONS, and universally ter.
inmate in recovery. Thus, lyssopho-
bia is entirely distinct from the real
disease, which is universally fatal,
when not treated, to the human be-
ing"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
why Not In St. Johnsbury2

Editor of Caledonian:-
New York has passed an ordi-
nance forbidding any motor vehicle
to be operated without a muller or
silencer and makes it unlawful for
any operator to use any cut out or
other device which will allow an
exhaust without passing through the
muffler. This ordinance takes effect
July 16.
The crusade inaugurated by the
Touring Club of America against the
use of the muffler cut-out has spread
to other sections of the country and
legislation has been enacted in sew
eral states, more recently in New
Jersey, prohibiting the use of the
muffler cut-out. Several municipali-
ties are planning to follow the ac-
ton taken by New York, among them
being Philadelphia.
The open muller on our streets is
useless except for advertising and
it advertises the weakness of the
car-or the driver.
An Automobile Owner
IA. .akRatf-fi.s dtSHRD SHRDLUU
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
INGENIOUS Watch.

Among the ingenious devices Of the
physician may be mentioned n watch,
constructed on the stop" principle,
whereby the number Of pulse beats
per minute may be indicated. A push
button is pressed at the beginning OF
the count and again at the twentieth
pulsation, when the number of beats
per minute is shown on o. dial without
the necessity for calculation. Still an
other push on the button brings the
counter back to the. starting point
In the ordinary method OF taking the
pulse the observer is obliged to dc
two things at the same time-count
the beats and keep his eye on the
second hand of his watch. With the
pulse watch only one operation Is nee
essary, the counting Of the pulsation
mp to 20, when the push-button I'm
pressed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
oBLIGING CRABS.
Present Their Claws to Fishers Who
Shake Hands With Them.

Present Their Claws to Fishers Who
Shake Hands With Them.
Visitors in Seville see women carry
ing baskets full Of crabs claws. The
claws are cooked. and people nibble
at them more for fun than sustenance,
just as Russians nibble sundower
seeds. What becomes Of the rest Of
this crustacean. especially it ne is
crawf1sh, OF his tail?
As a matter Of fact the crawfish has
no part in the business. The claws
are taken from a salt water crab
which lives along the shores Of No
rocco, Spain and Portugal. Each little
crab, with its one little mate, has a
cave for a home, and. adopting the
eastern estimate Of the other sex, he
usually keeps his wife shut inside the
cave, meanwhile staying about the
threshold himself and making brave
show with his big claws.
When the tide runs out the crab
fishers prowl along the beach looking
for crab holes. Either the crab Is
stalking up and down seeking what
he may deVour and thus showing
whether he has fine claws or he is
still at home. and the size Of his door
way indicates the size of the house
holder. In one case the fisherman cuts
off his retreat by blocking his front
door with mud; in the other case he
digs him out. Anyway. he deprives
him of his pincers and sets him at
liberty to grow some more.
Right here appears the quaintest fea-
ture of the whole affair. for the pin
GERS are not torn away from the crab
at all Instead he presents them to
the fisherman, perhaps even with his
compliments. 1t is a fact easily de-
monstrable that the crab can detach
his claw by muscular effort, thus max
ing no hemorrhage, but leaving the
stump in such condition that a new
claw is soon grown. The fishermen
simply take the crab by the hand,
whereupon it lets go. leaves the claw.
with them and romps off home with
out it.-Chicago Record-Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03

Alden, lately visited by King George,
was a fourishing seaport centuries
before the Christian era, and con.
tinued to thrive under the Roman EN-
pire and after the rise Of Mohamme-
dan power in Asia Minor. The adop-
ton of the Cape of Good Hope route
to India, however, deprived it Of its
trade, and Alden sank to the squalid,
Insignificant village. Revival came in
Early Victorian days when the over.
land route to India was reverted to-
The British government saw the i'm.
portance of Alden as guarding the pas
sage to its eastern empire, and a mum.
Der Of outrages upon Englishmen by
the Arabs led to the dispatch Of an
expedition which took the town in
January, 1889. Since then its trade
and population have increased until
today Alden is a settlement over 20
square miles in extent and one of the
most important Of our thinks of en-
pire"