davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

Plans haze been drawn and III
contracts let for the erection OF two
rev buildings in Tampa, the total
cost Of which will probably exceed
s.a 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

Dan Mayo shot and killed Bud Ia
tum at the home of Lon MeSscrs abOuL
seventeen miles south of Marianna
sunday afternoon. Mayo was work
ing for Mcssprs and living at his
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

A party of wealthy New Workers
have chartered yacht at Tampa for
a cruise to extend over thirty days,
which will be spent in Florida wa
ters. Most OF the time will be spent
fishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
MURDERS OUTCOME
OF \OOOOO PRACTICES
(By Associated Press.) }

Lafayette. La, April 3.-Clemen-
tine Barnabet, negress, aged IL,
reiterated in Jail today her remark
able story of crime, involving the
murder of thirty-five negroes In
southwest Louisiana and Texas. but
refuses to reveal the names Of her
gang.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
STEAMER WRECKED;
1870 PERISH
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOClateu FTtSS.J
Perth. West Australia, April .
Wreckage picked up off the coast ap-
pears to seal the fate of fifty pas
sengers and eighty men Of the crew
of the British steamer koombana,
missing since the typhoOn last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
MEXICAN REBELS
WCTO[ rS CONFIRMED
nv Associated Press.

Washington, April 3.-Mexican
rebels are credited In the oficial
State department reports today with
all successes around Jiminez during
the past week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

Capitalists are considering the
of an electric line from Day.
tona to DeLand. 1t is understood
that the outlook for the project ia
very bright.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

The st. Petersburg Board OF Trade
held a big banquet at Pass-a-Grllle
a few nights ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

Nearly two hundred cars of veg
etables were shipped out from San
ford last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
|TATf ENTRIES
IN PRIMARIES
Or CANDIDATES FOR STATE
nr,rEs WHOSE NAMES WILL
GO ON BALLOT.

...<N hYril 3.-Thc official
uYe qualified in the
be held April 80
b.: the state chair
Price, on his re-
There is practical
Il HE list from that
hi. Mt
lollows:
p The United States
erwood'
M. ..ya AiI.on,
F:,,. td Electors-Vote Tor
liz
I,s.., & Browne.
.s., lHilS'
|. s.sq "rrly.
|L ,aal ,aderson.
|t14.. + Jones.
|Wi.am capcy Jones.
Il n. NJ MILAN.
|Wa!tts J singletary.
h {. Sparkman.
h. NJ l.ooms.
NrMur National Democratic
|EAer,,i,t Committee-VOte for
|cae,
|loan T &. crawford.
William Hooker.
|Eusene :. Mathews.
Il Coagr, IS, State of Florida At
|La-g Vote for one:
|B,aXon E.acham.
|Claudt I.Ensle.
George G. Martin.
!, Ed 0Brien.
~. n Toomcr.
|Aiteri N Williamson.
b Governor of State of Florida
Eo'e for onp
|nmUr. Gibbons.
|Ga..aa Ii. Milton.
E4a Y S'mple,
Fl,s fsagmel.
~! 81 Watson.
; lAo Supreme Court
II
Grld.
4" Gencral-Vote for one:
.- H. I Nest.
rs omptroller-Vote for one:
v Y Knott.
>@r'tary of State-Vote for
tae
h. lay trawford.
SAT- Treasurer-Vote for one:
!. tiriner.
Hamilton Jones.
! lnning
STAT Superintendent of Public
aSfIrtion-vote for one:
william N. Holloway.
NJ c Russell.
J. \ Sheats.
Commissioner of Agriculture
'o'4 for one:
' R Dorman. /.
' 4. NJ Rae.
"sfoaf Commissioner-Vote for
a.
'oya! Dunn.
'hn |. Medley.
''a'e hemist-Vote for one:
f Rose
'-!4ali General-Vote for
Dr.s oil.
..9,'. I; Foster.
Na't Lewis.
@a state Auditor-Vote
! f 7
& --is.
r-s First Congressional
1lfled to me.) \
second Congressional +
4. 'ie for one, to be voted q
'le Second Congress i
"a. district: X
i-7n Burr. e
's-s ark. i.
Hasarn. $
y Sr4.s TIT, =,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
VOGUE OF EARRINGS.

Earrings are as fashionable as ever,
but there are two sOrts-the single
stone worn fiat against the ear lobe
for the street, and the pendant ear
ring with several small Jewels strung
on gold wire or chain for use with
house or evening dress. No woman
who knows how to dress would think
Of Wearing the swinging earrings in
the street with a tailored suit and
small hat; yet these earrings are worn
in such manner by many women who
ignore the canons of good taste The
hawless diamond solitaire is worn as
q single stone by women who can af-
ford it. Flat, pure white baroque
pearls are a satisfactory substitute
when diamonds are beyond ones purse
and there are imitation baroque pearl
earscreWs which are hard to tell from
the real sort and which are Worn by
many VOL dressed women in the
street. There is no gainsaying the fact
that earrings do lend a knowing and
smart touch to a smart costume but
they are becoming only when the hair
is drawn well down over the ears and
only the lobes, with the ornament
thereon, visible. In the evening the
swinging earrings may match the cos
tune or the couture ornament.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

Q.-What do you think of the state
ment that there have always been diff
fsrences of opinion in the Church of
Christ, ever since it was founded, and
that the EpistIes were written because
of these differences of Interpretation,
and, therefore, that these differences
must always exist, and unity Of belief
can never be expected
Answer.-An examination Of the
writings of the Apostles as set forth
in the New Testament viii disclose
the fact that these letters were not
written merely for the purpose of set
Ting controversies amongst the
Lords people; but mainly for the pur-
pose of encouraging the followers of
the Master in continuance in well do
ing, in the development of character
along the lines of Christlikeness.
Their instructions in righteousness
cover every point and phase of the
Christians experience. The true
Church of Christ. composed Of those
who possess the holy spirit Of love
and wisdom, and of a sound mind"
have always preserved the unity, or
oneness Of the spirit in the bonds OF
peace and love. They are of one mind,
and see eye to eye the wonders and
beauties of the sacred truths revealed
in the Scriptures. 1t is true that
| sometimes the members of the Church
have different views but these diff
| ferent views are not in opposition to
each other; they are merely views OF
the same things from different angles
of mental vision! The schfsms and
| divisions that have existed amongst
| the Lords people have invariably
originated from personal differences
/ and not from doctrinal difficulties. AS
long as the heart is right, the head
viii come out all right: but If the
heart is wrong the lFRd is sure to &c
] wrong. We must have the knowledge
/ Of the truth in our heads and tht
spirit of the truth in our hearts! The
! Master prayed that His followers
might be one, and that prayer has
! certainly been fulilled-He did no
pray in vain. Where real differences
/ have developed, they were only the in
dications that some were falling away
from their association with Christ a;
members of His Body-the Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
HOT CROSS BUNS.

Ingredients for sponge:
One and one-half cupfuls Of sifted
bread -four
One cupful of warm milk and wa
ter; three-quarters milk, one-quartel
water
Four level tablespoonfuls Of lard
and butter equal parts).
One-quarter cupful of sugar.
One cake of compressed yeast.
Method fu9o sponge:
Rub shortening and salt into flour
until it crumbles, add sugar to dis
solved yeast and liquid beat this in
to flour until it bubbles cover and let
raise to double it's bulk.
Ingredients for second mixing:
OnehaH cupful Of cleaned cur
rants
Two more cupfuls of sifted -four.
Beat the -four and currants grad
ually into the light sponge. AS soon
as mass clears from sides of pan take
one Toured board and Bnead in rest of
-four. When smooth place back in
pan to raise again to double it's bulk.
Method for shaping:
Take on board and divide into even
pieces one third as large as you want
the buns to be when done. Roll into
round. smooth balls, set on creased
tins far enough apart not to touch.
When ready to be put in oven, lei
raise one-half to three quarters hours
until light, then with q knife score
each crosswise, pressing down well
| when doing so. Bake in rather quick
oven for a few minutes, then lessen
heat and bake we'll, done.
When done brush with icing made
with confectioners' sugar rubbed
| smooth with hot water
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
TO EARN A LIVING.

The woman who can do dainty en-
broidery and fine needlework has a
pleasant means Of livelihood at her
command This is the making of lin
gerie to order, with the perfect fit and
headworkmanship of each garment a
speciality. A clever little woman who
had always taken pleasure in making
her own pretty lingerie conceived the
idea of adding to her pin money by
fashioning equally dainty garments for
her friends. Now she has so many
orders that she keeps two other wom-
en- busy helping with the hand needle
work doing the embroidery of the gar
ments and the fitting herself. 1t is al
most impossible to obtain lingerie that
fits among the French handmade gar
ments, yet once a woman's measure
ments have been taken and u set Of
garments fitted to her, it is easy to
make any quantity afterward on the
same lines and orders are sure to pour
in On her who will do pretty work.
work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
A SCATHING CRITICISM OF
ROOSEVELT.

In all that has been said about
Theodore Roosevelt there has been no
approach to the pen-picture made of
Troy, when he wrote:
The Roosevelt platform is plain.
The principle he enunciates if apple
able to the courts is, of course, applic-
able to the United States courts. And,
followed to a conclusion, his platform
reads: Let all things be decided, first
by the state courts, then by the United
States supreme court, then by the
mob.
NC other public character in the
nation would have daredato proclaim
this alarming, this revolutionary doc
trine. Bryan, who perhaps believed in
it; Wilson, who, if it were expedient,
could easily believe in it-neither Of
these promulgators possesses half
enough courage to espouse it. But
Roosevelt is q genius and has the
daring Of a mailman the instincts of
brute He reads the trend of the
times by intuition, the temper of the
pOpulace he knows better than any
other man alive. He is actuated by
appalling ambition It is his fixed
purpose that neither the fame Of
Caesar nor the renown of Napoleon
shall eclipse him. History shall write
| Of him. so he has resolved, as it wrote
of them
He ignores all obstacles, enemies,
! scruples, principles, promises, friends,
criticism, commentators, pledges and
the dangers of disgrace. He is a
stranger to cowardice. In battle he is
ruthless. Opposition whets his feroc-
| ity. The hardest blows only make him
grin. He is cunning like an Indian,
wise like a wizard, tenacious like a
bulldog. magnetic, versatile, tireless,
| fearless, restless. relentless.
And this is the man that Taft, gen
tie, honest, safe, good natured, must
reckon with-Taft and the American
| peOple."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
CIRCULATION
LIVELY REPUBLICAN CAM e
PAlGN.

President Taft will make a vigorous
campaign for denomination that the
campaign Of Misrepresentation against
him may be fully met. and the people
understand the exact situation.
TX is announced that before the re-
publican national convention meets in
June, the president will spend many
days on the road and is expected to
deliver scores of speeches. He will
--avel as far west as Chicago, as far
north as New Hampshire, and south
al least as far as Georgia. Other en-
gagements may be made in the next
few weeks.
President Taft really opened his
campaign when he accepted an invita-
lion Of a years standing TO attend the
Hftieth annual dinner Of the Swedish
American Republican club in Chicago.
The president has consented to stop
On his way west at Toledo, Ohio, and
he may accept invitations to visit
Youngstown and Massillon. A few
days ago the White house let it be
known that the president would go to
Savannah in April or May and might
stop at Pinehurst, n. C.
President Taft has planned to leave
washington for Boston on March H.
spends March is there, and will visit
two New Hampshire cities on March
10,
March TO-
Although no announcement has been
made of subjects for speeches the
president win make on these trips, it
is practically certain that he will not
fail to include in his addresses the re-
eau of judges, the recall Of judicial
decisions, possibly the initiative and
referendum and topics touched on by
Colonel Roosevelt in his speech at Co
Imbus last week. Probably Mr.. Taft
viii make no direct reply to that
speech. and it has been stated with
emphasis that he will not indulge in
personalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
WICkERSHAMS DEFENSE OF
LEWIS.

II is the shame of this republic that
an able colored man cannot be given
the honor and respect which is accoCd-
ed him by the European nations who
make no pretence that all men are
born free and equal"
W. H. Lewis. the assistant attorney
general of the United States, was in
vited to join the American Bar asso-
citation by its secretary and he was
elected without opposition. The eX-
ecutive committee which elected Lewis
a member went out of office and the
new committee had two new members,
through whose influence it was de-
cided to GUST Mr.. Lewis.
Attorney General Wickersham has
gone to the defence of his assistant
and the association, averring that the
action of the executive committee can
hardly be considered to tend to up
hold the honor of the profession Of the
law and encourage cordial intercourse
among the members of the bar. 1t
certainly does not tend to promote the
administration Of JUSTICE
Mr. Wickersham has appealed from
the decision of the executive commit
tee and has asked the TAO members to
vote upon his protest.
On January IA. the attorney general
wrote to Secretary Whitelock
Il am especially moved to make
this protest, because Mr.. Lewis is an
assistant attorney general of the Unit
ed States, holding, as I do, the COM
mission of the president Of the United
States, issued to him by and with the
advice and consent of the senate. 1t
may be that some of the members OF
the association prefer not to have a
colored man as a fellow member. But
the constitution of the association
makes no such discrimination.
Lewis was appointed by President
Taft last year. He has been in charge
of Indian depreciation claims in the
department Of justice. He has been
frequent caller at the White house
and has attended the White house re-
ceptiOnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
A SUBSTANTIAL SIGN OF SPRING.

When Charleston county, S. c., be-
gins to ship cabbage plants we may
feel sure that spring is on its way up
the coast. On the 2Sth ult. that county
broke all records by sending out on the
southern express 100000 cabbage
plants filling six cars, and valued at
$4,000. These cabbages are to be dis
tributed throughout the south and as
far west as Missouri.
The cabbage kings of the world are
located there. Norman H. Bitch of
Meggetts is said to be- the largest
grower of cabbages in the world. says
the Charleston News and Courier He
plants more than 1000 acres and it
costs him more than $125,000 to culti-
vate his crop. William c. Geraty of
Youngs Island, is said to be the larg-
est shipper Of cabbage plants, shipping
more than 5O,OO0.000 annually, worth
approximately between $4,000 and
$780, 600 Several years ago his book
ings were for 100,00O,OO0 plants about
100 carloads.
This shows what specialized farm
ing means in the south. The cabbage
farms Of South Carolina appear to be
as wonderful as the wheat farms of
the far west.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
SAGE TEA pARKENs HAIR.
Restores Faded and Gray Hair to Nat
uraI Color.

There is nothing new about the idea
Of using Sage for restoring the color
Of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple Sage Tea"
Whenever their hair fell out or took on
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
they made a brew of Sage leaves, and
applied it to their hair, with wonder
fully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This is done by skillful chemists better
than we could do it ourselves and all
We have to do is to call for the ready
made product Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in
the proper strength, with the addition
Of Sulphur another old-time scalp
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Get fifty cent bot
tie from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick results,
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented,
Special agents, Lee q Osgood, 131 Main
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
NEW TEXTILES.

The new wool velvet, which resem-
bles the old fashioned rep, is being
useG for tailored costumes. This fabric
is soft and exquisite and it is develop
ed in charming color tones, and makes
up with excellent results in combina-
ton with velvets and pushes of silky
surface. II is also used with wooden
materials such as ratine or serge.
Silver and gold lace in textures rang
ing from cobWeb fneness to heavy cord
designs like strings are being used to
trim evening gowns Of brocade made in
Venetian style. The lace forms the
upper part of the corsage and the long
sleeve.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
PARAsoL COVERS.

With the silk sales now at their
height, one may pick up many a beau
tiful piece at a small cost-pieces,
for example, that will be Just the
thing for making dainty parasol COW
ers The best way of finishing these
long bags is with a crocheted covered
ring at one end, into which the bag is
gathered, letting the ferrule of the
parasol slip through easily. OF course
wash materials, if pretty make good
covers too
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
March ~
THE GOVERNOR EXONERATES
GENERAL AVERILL.

The issue between Gen. II. 0. Aver
iu, commissioner of domestic animals,
who was accused Of neglect of duty
and other ofenses by DR.. +. G. Atwood
II New Haven, has been closed by the
decision Of Governor Baldwin that the
charges Of his accuser were not sus-
tained.
Governor Baldwin said Dr. Atwood's
charges justified an investigation, but
that after a full hearing he was forced
10 the conclusion that the charges
were not proved The finding then
goes into each count in great detail
Governor Baldwin observed that there
were two schools of veterinary medi-
cine and that Drs. Atwood and Whit
ney were opponents Of different schools
"a circumstance that brought on most
Of the charges.
The finding declared that it was
proven tnat DR.. Bert X Dow of Wilt
mantle, General AverilFs deputy, was
not a graduate Of a recognized veter-
mary college, but that Commissioner
Averill made the appointment in good
faith and BOWS inexperience was not
sufficient cause for Avernrs removal
The New Haven Times-Leader is
.ghI when it says.
Genera Averin is republican and
his complete eXoneration by a demo-
cratic governor is a very gratifying
Nindication for him and very emphatic
evidence that the governors mind is
not biased by political prejudice when
theIe is occasion to decide questions
4 justice and determine what action
is in accord with a square deal
It is common knowledge that Gen
eral AveriE is enc of the most faith
ful, upright. and loyal public officials
this state has ever had
DR.. Atwood is striving to reopen the
case, but it is doubtful whether his
new complaints will be entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
UNIQUE RACK.

1t is necessary to have a towel rack
handy in the kitchen for holding the
dish towels, but at best these racks
are not slightly devices. A clever con-
trivance is the rack which at first
glance seems to de dramer. The
drawer is not provided with a bot
tom. Into the sides, about four inches
apart, are set rounds for holding the
towels. If the rack is set under the
draining board of the sink, it is out
of sight Often the water or steam
pipes run under the draining board
and the heat from these is a eonsid-
Grafton in the drying Of the towels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

The women Of a Chicago church
have solved the high cost of living.
Buying everything they used, they
served a supper to 1870 people at a
total cost Of $174S Charging fifteen
cents each guest, the profit was a
little better than % per cent. The
menu was barley bouillon, roast lamb,
hashed- brown potatoes, mashed tur-
nip, biscuits, baked apples and coffee.
This is a pretty good example of what
may be donei
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

really new, but revival Of a custom
that has long prevailed in Ireland.
The scheme is to have the initial OF
the husbands surname and the initial
Of the given names Of both husband
and wife. The three letters may be
engraved on the silver in the form of
triangle, with the husbands surname
letter at the top and the other two let
tiers at the lower corners. with the
character q" between them. Many
brides like the idea, and the engravers
In the fashionable jewelry stores say
they are kept busy making wedding
silver IN such fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
TO SOFTEN HARD WATER.

at is mistake to attempt to wash
in hard water; but if it is impossible
to secure soft water add a teaspoon
full Of ammonia or one Of powdered
borax, to each pailful Of hard wa
ter Never attempt to wash soiled
clothes in tepid or cool water. Have
it hot and have it soft; then you win
experience no difficulty in removing
the most obstinate spots.
China and glassware must be wash
ed in hot, soft, soapy water and rims
ed in clear hot water to obtain good
results.
Follow the same instructions for
silver, which should be dipped quick
ly into hot water after it has been
washed and dried with a soft linen
cloth Immediately.
If boraX or ammonia is not handy,
shave up a good white soap, dissolve
it in boiling water and add a suffi-
Gent quantity to soften the hard wa
ter you wish to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

Little or no false hair is now the
fashion. Pompadours are entirely passe
and parts in the middle or on the side
reign supreme. Ears are covered with
soft wavy strands of hair, and the
psyche knot is the favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

White enameled furniture is best
cleaned by first removing all the soil
ed marks with a flannel cloth dipped
in methylated spirits. Afterward it
should be washed with warm water
into which there has been put little
fine oatmeal. No alakies should be
used on il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

''No man Of better training, no
nan Of a more dauntless courage, of
q sounder common sense and of high
er and finer character has ever come
~ the presidency than William How
ara raft Theodore Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

Variations of the Russian blouse will
be favored for the fashioning of smart
linens of both fine and coarse weave,
with Cluny chiefly used as trimming,
although Irish will occasionally figure
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
INITIATING SILVER.

The time honored custom of having
the brides initials only marked on sill
yer that is received as wedding gifts
is giving place to the novel fashion of
having the husbands initials also ap-
pear in the engraving. This is not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

have to be reached beyond the height
of the worker, and a chair, in addi-
ton to it's liability of damage, is un-
safe to climb on. A short stepladdei
can be homemade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

The last tern was nearly wiped out
in 1903, only 16 eggs being laid at a
North Carolina rooksry; with protec-
ton 1880 birds were raised last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

Colonel Bryan says he stands ready
to support amy true democrat" Now
there is an opportunity for him to de-
fine the real thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Tassels and ball fringe are popular
for the new satin suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-04

The governor of kentucky does not
think 1t necessary to join the govern
ors in the political game He doesn't
own the state.