davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
ORDERLY COUTURE IS STYLE
Tidy Hairdressing Suited to Ones In
dividuaI Appearance 10 Now the
Proper Thing.

It is no longer fashionable to have
ones head look as II hit by . hurri-
cane. The well-dressed woman has
glossy. well-arranged locks. nor 10 the
manner OF arrangement exaggerated.
There is a growing fancy for In
dividual hair dressing. Find what
style suits you and stick to It. Bet
ter yet. have choice OF styles. - the
hair profits by changing tho way OF
wearing it. II one has an evening and
daytime couture the day OF thin locks
Is postponed.
1t is especially hard to keep hair
tidy in summer. There Is dust to con-
tend with. This means harder brush
Ing and more frequent washing. A
brush with . rubber hair back and
pigs bristles will make hair less OF
q task. Always brush the hair after
motoring or being on the train. 1t
is both unsightly and unsanitary to
have dusty scalp: 1t affects not only
the hair. but the general health.
Wear false hair as little as possible
In hot weather. as It overheats the
scalp. II the hair lies too fiat with.
out something beneath 1t try a small
chiffon or net veil. the color OF the
hair. 1t Is much cooler than the or
binary rolls.
The best may to keep hair tidy Is
to wear a net. Many women object
to this because it tends to make the
hair fiat. There Is new net Of fine
hair which has an ingeniously ar.
ranged tight hair across the front OF
the net. When adjusted this net forms
bag shape. which keeps the hair
smooth. yet fluffy.
Another secret of tidy hair Is to
have 1t firmly grounded at the angle
where the arrangement Of the couture
is begun. This is only accomplished
by tying. Instead Of the unsightIy
string there is a small elastic with q
button that can be bound In various
shades. Never use anything like an
ordinary elastic. as the hair catches
in 1t and is cut. A steel hairpin. bent
as needed. holds the long hair firmly
and does not cut 1t.
To make the hair glossy wipe the
surface with silk handkerchief or
piece OF chiffon velvet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06

which time all citizens of Lakeland
.v,..o have loved ones at the cemetery
viii be asked TO 30 there, take their
timers I'D spend The day in clean
ing up !; d identifying this sacred
srai. IT,. ladies have had a man
hired at various times during the
year. but they desire to have the
cemetery placed in first-class con-
diti0n before the opening of the
winter season. and a large crowd
VIII doubtless be in attendance on
the date selected by the ladies. no
tice of which will appear in these
columns later.
The ladies are also arranging to
have erected pavilion at the ceme-
terry. where those who 60 out can
sit and rest. This building will be
ir the shape of heXOgen. and will
be twenty feet in width, or. perhaps
larger il their funds increase before
they give the contract.
On account of several social affairs
being held yesterday afternoon.
there was not as large an attend
ance as would otherwise have been.
Those present were Mrs. F. J. Rig
gins, Mrs. G. W. WaggOner, Mrs. F..
A Grether, Mrs. J. NJ. Peacock, Mrs.
+. J. Hoffman, Mrs. b. X. Young,
Mrs. \. II. DarracOtt. Mrs. j. l..
Skipper. Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Luf-
sey were admitted as new members
at this meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
LOVES DANCE.

Love came dancing through the
world,
Aud my heart was glad;
Love she came and danced with me
When the world was sad
Danced and kissed me on the lips
Till my blood ran mad.
And forgotten was the world.
Gold and rubys shine;
Folly came to our lips
Pressed her ruby wine,
And l laughed, and danced We on;
Youth and Love were mine.
Wise ones sought to lure me back
Wise ones gray and old
Showed me Wisdom and Renown,
And the CLINT Of gold;
But they could not hear the tale
Love to me had told.
What cares Love Tor great rcnown,
Gold or rubies fine?
BCggars they who cling TO these,
Leaving Love for mine;
Holding to their breasts but dross
While | drink Loves wine.
viii Liscnbec, in August Aims
lees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
JUST BEING HAPPY.

Just being happy is = fine thing 70
do;
Looking on the bright side rather
than the blue;
Sad or sunny musing
l. largely in the choosing,
AID just being happy is brave work
and true.
Jist being happy helps other souls
along;
Their burden may be heavy and
they not strong;
And your own sky will tighten,
II other skies you brighten
Bv just being happy with a heart
full of song.
Ripley ID. Saunders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06

invited to the dining room, where
they were served with pink heart
shaped cakes, cream and minis.
Those serving in the dining room
were Misses Julia Eta Patterson,
Bernice Nowlin, Elizabeth Conner,
and Olive Summerlin.
Misses Mabel Drane and Margaret
Southland served delicious punch in
the den, which had been converted
into a bower oebeauty with its dec
oratiOns of pink roses and ferns.
Assisting Mrs. Edwards in enter
tanning her guests were DR.. Sarah
Wheeler, Mrs. G. +. Southland and
Miss Mertie Gracy.
McHenry's orchestra furnished
music for the occasion and played
from the first balcony of the stair
way, which closely resembled con-
servatory OF pink vines and plO-
massa
Those who called during the aft
crnOon were Mrs. NJ. &. Mum, Mrs.
Fred Eaton, Mrs. o. NJ. Eaton. Mrs.
j. ID. OlIearn, Mrs. +. b. Terrell,
Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. a. J.
llolworthy, Mrs. John Edwards,
Mrs. IT, y. Mcndcnhall, Mrs. J. G..
Owens, Mrs. G.. +. Southland, Mrs.
john Orme, Mrs. Spcth, Mrs. X. X
Sullivan, Mrs. y. A. Higgins, Mrs. Il.
l.. Maycs, Mrs. J.. W. Cowdcry, Mrs.
!. +. Fletcher, Mrs +. g. May, Mrs.
j. ). JeWett, Mrs. W. X Jackson,
airs. 4. NJ. Jackson. Mrs. j. NJ. llol-
land, Mrs. {. +. Brush, Mrs. Conner,
Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. Bonackcr,
Mrs. Will Sncad, Mrs. Lufscy, Mrs.
/ Il. l.. Walker, Mrs J. NJ. Peacock,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. VIM. Galloway,
Mrs. Tay Weeks, Mrs. Clayton, DR..
Sarah Wheeler, Mrs. S. NJ. Bass, Mrs.
Paul O'Doniel, Mrs. X. O. Cresap,
Mrs. w. r. Mclllwaine, Mrs. knued-
son, Mrs. W. F. Hallam, Mrs. G. A.
Owens, Mrs F.. II. Hursey, Mrs. AL
bert Evans, Mrs. +. c. Flanagan,
Mrs. ID. B. Dickson, Mrs. c. N. Pow
ell. Mrs. Anna Scwcll, Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Chas. Conner, Mrs. Thigpcn,
Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. NJ. F. Hether-
ington, Mrs. II. J. Drane, Mrs. c. w.
Deem, Mrs. J. d. Lowell, Mrs. Charles
Trammell, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. d. o.
Rogers, Mrs. Stcitz, Mrs. Davis, Mrs
w. ID. Nowlin, Mrs. l.. F. Henley,
Mrs. Chas. Durrance. Mrs. Willet,
Mrs. +. c. Angel, Mrs. John Pat
terson, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Wag-
goner, Mrs. l.. NJ. Futch, Mrs. Gen.
try, Mrs. S. F. Smith, Mrs. II. c.
Stevens, Misses higgins, Southland,
Laura Southland, Robson, Eaton,
Cowdery, Conner, Reynolds, Will
liams, Nowlin, Clonts, Patterson
Kate Reynolds, Minnie Reynolds
Hattie Patton. Drane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Brilliant Reception Given
Yesterday Afternoon in Honor
Of Mrs.. Clanton Mallory Clayton

Mrs. W. d. Edwards was the
charming hostess yesterday after
noon at a brilliant reception given
in honor of Mrs Clanton Mallory
Clayton. who was formally present.
ed to Lakeland society on this oc-
casion.
Thu downstairs rooms were elab-
orately decorated in pink blossoms.
vines and ferns, the reception hall,
parlor, dining room and den being
a scene of unusual beauty. Man.
tells and chandeliers were entwined
with maidenhair ferns and pink
flowers, the same decorations being
used above the double doors leading
into the various rooms. Palms and
ferns we're artistically arranged at
every point of vantage, while bowls
of lovely pink carnations were
placed on tables throughout the
rooms.
Mrs. c. F. Brush received at the
door, introducing the guests to the
receiving line. Mrs. Brush was
gowned in gray crepe meteor.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Tay
Weeks, Mrs. c. A. Cole and Miss
Catherine Cowdery.
Mrs. Edwards wore white wolfe
over pink silk; Mrs. Clayton, who
was next in line. was beautiful in
her wedding gown of white satin
yelled with white charmeuse and
princess lace.
Mrs. Weeks was lovely in blue
charmeuse, over blue satin trimmed
in pearl and rhinestone ornaments.
Mrs. Cole wore beautiful gown
of pink satin yelled with beaded
pink chiffon.
Miss Cowdery was lovely in pink
satin and lace gown, and wore a
corsage of pink carnations.
The guests, about one hundred in
humber, were all beautifully gowned
and their presence lent additional
charm and beauty to the lovely
scene.
From the parlor the guests were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Kitchen HELPS.

Covering a chicken with cheesecloth
will prevent 1t from getting scorched
or drying too much while roasting.
When the fowl is ready for the oven
sew 1t in a piece Of cheesecloth and
haste 1t through this covering. only
removing the cloth at the time the
chicken IL ready to be served. when
you will find 1t has the requisite gold
en- brown color.
Nasturtium leaves. the tiny green
ones, give delicious flavor to both
hot and cold tea.
When making picnic sandwiches
turn the loaf upside down. and you
will find that you can cut thinner and
evener slices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06

We show here Z costume with the
skirt Of one material and the coat OF
another.
For the skirt, blue and gray striped
delaine Is used. and for the coat.
plain blue; this is semi-fitting and
has q belt of material taken round
back to sides; for the revers and
cuffs, tho striped material Is used.
Hat of blue with a brim Of black
satin, trimmed at side by q wing.
Materials required: Four yards
striped and three yards plain delaine
% inches wide; eight buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
New Sofa Cushions.

The cushion Of the moment is un-
doubtedly the new round shape, which
Is made Of ruffled silk or satin and is
big, soft and light as feather. There
are fine muslin covers designed for
these as well as for the ordinary
shaped cushion, which Is In France
also recognized as the most comfort.
able form of night pillow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Farming Ones
Self Properly

Farming Ones
Self Properly
DO you know what intensive cult
walton is?
The other day heard man lee
ture on agriculture and he had :
great deal to say about intensive cul-
ti,ation. And this is what 1t means.
In days gone by there was SO much
spare land that men could just
scratch the surface of the earth and
get plenty to feed the world. But
the world is growing very fast. The
spare lands are rapidly being taken
up and by and by. if We kept up the
old fashioned methods. there would
not be enough ground to go around.
This is where intensive cultivation
comes in 1t is the science of max
ing the most of every inch of ground
by a thorough study OF its pOssibi!
tiles and by the use of modern meth
obs. II is the opposite OF extensive
cultivation. Extensive cultivation
means that when you want to pra
ducc more you cultivate anOthcr
acre. Intensive cultivation means
that when you want to make on"
acre do as much as two.
You have all heard Of the efficiency
movement in manufacturing. We'll
intensive cultivation is the countr,
cousin OF efficiency engineering.
And now you are wondering wha,
has all this to do with me?
Well, in the first place. think
IL tremendously interesting move
mcnt in itself, and in the second
place. it is tremendously suggestive.
Are you using intensive cultiva-
ton in farming yourself?
You regret that you haven't Il
larger farm. In other words, that
you opportunities are not wider,
your capabilities bigger and your cf-
ficiency greater, but arc you getting
every possible bit of value ont of
what you have?
You feel sure you could rise in
the business world If you only had
more influential friends. Are you
making the friends you already have
eager to help you when it lies in
their power?
You wish you were better looking.
Are you applying intensive cultiva-
ton to the good looks you now have?
You know you could do a great
deal more in the world IL only you
were stronger. Well, are you sure you
are not wasting any of your precious
store of vitality by foolish and care
less habits? Are you sure that ev-
cry inch of your acre of natural
physique is being cultivated and de-
veloped after the best modern meth
DDS?
You have such meagre cduca-
ton compared to your neiehbor's
splendid store of knowledge. Yes,
but there have been many cases when
intensive cultivation of a very small
plot of education has yielded more
than careless usage of vast. tracts of
knowledge.
Intensive cultivation in agricul-
ture fairly astonishes those who ap-
ply it by its wonderful results.
A word to the wise, etc.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Bee stlno Cause o. Death.

While the Able Genoux, priest Of
the parish of Plagnes, France, was out
walking at Annecy, bee few into his
mouth and stung him in the back Of
the throat. The sting brought about
acute Inflammation and such swell.
ing of the throat that the priest died
of suffocation within 90 minutes, after
great suffering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Ladies Memorial Association
Will Have Cleanup Day"
N.v< vnnnL

The Ladies Memorial association
met Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
!. L. Skipper, the clubs able presi-
dent. at which time several matters
OF Importance came before the men,
hers for their consideration.
II was decided to have clean
nj day'' some time next week, at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Heatina churehsa by Electricity.

Heating Churches BY Electricity.
Owing to the large amount OF va.
empower In Switzerland electricity can
be applied to q good advantage and .
low cost, for heating buildings. and It
Is stated that 1t is also being used
In number Of instances for the heat
Ing of churches. Among these are
the churches Of Walfhalden. Schwell-
brunn, Arosa, Sis, Brugg, Aengst and
others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

100000 fire here.
Washington. - Oscar Oleson,
aviator of War Dep't's field at
College Park, near here, severely
injured when his aeroplane fell,
grazing a moving train
New York.-Edward Sweeney,
elevator operator, risked his life
today by making several trips to
the top floor of burning building
here. No one hurt.
Bloomington, Ill. -Amis h
church at Morton destroyed by
fire. $4,000 loss.
st. Augustine, Fla. A.
Thompson, alias Louis Hall, ar
rested here today, charged with
conducting $4,000 swindle in
connection with the ire-tapping
game.
London.-Whitelaw Reid, U.
S. Ambassador to Great Britain,
seriously Ill. ASCh1na-
Manitowoc, Wis. = Unsigned
wireless message picked up at
local station today said freighter
Alaska had foundered in Lake SUI
perior with crew of y men.
Albany.-G. w. Perkins today
filed his account as presidential
elector on Bull Moose ticket. |
Shows $11,8OO spent.
Watertown, Wis.-Historical
Carl Schurz home, occupied by |
famous German-American states
man for many years, destroyed by |
fire today.
Racine.-George Miller, farm
er of Honey Greek, fell from
wagon. May die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

RID BOILED DOWN
ed here, charged with passing
counterfeit money, bound over to
federal grand jury. $500 bonds.
Said to have confessed.
Racine.-Malcolm Mack, al
legged commercial drummer from
Detroit, who secured $3.50 on
spurious checks in Kenosha, SEN
fenced to nine months in prison.
Naples.-Many people believed
killed in explosion which blew up
over 100 small vessels in harbor
here. Cause not yet known.
London.-Two life-term con-
victs killed themselves in their
cell in Maidstone prison today.
Left farewell notes.
Hackensack, N. supposed
strikers caught in act of dynamit-
ing shaft of Erie tunnel near
EdgeWater. Pol1ce Hred on them.
No one injured. Escaped.
Bloomington, Ill.-Lady Show
You Ill, champion hen, has been
sold to. ]. A. Bell, Chicago, for
$500. Has record of 81 eggs in 81
consecutive days and 281 eggs for
last year.
Springfield, Ill.-Justice ]. c.
Hand, Supreme Court, stricken
with apoplexy in his office. Con-
dition is serious.
Jacksonville, IlL-Body of Ben
Amoine, Italian, who murdered
Night Policeman Shaw Tuesday
night, found under house. Suicide.
Annoy, China.-W. J. Calhoun,
u. S. Minister to China, with wife
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12
THIS DAY IN HISTORY"

June II.
l49G--Columbus returned to Swain 70
meet the charges Of his
enemies
1j74-Ben Jonson, English poet born
Died in 1887.
the Great Of Russia horn
Died Feb. s. l7SJ.
179S-NGpoleon Bonaparte took the
island Of Malta.
1S2j-Daniel ID. Tompkins, sixth Vice
President OF the L. s. died OF
Staten Island. Born in West
chester County, y. Y. June n
17T4.
1S5l-Pierre F1ayin Turgeon conse
Grated Roman Catholic arch
bishop OF Quebec.
1SsG-Rt Rev. Thomas F. Hendricks
first K. c. bishop of Provi
dence r. l., Born in Ireland
May 3. 1927.
iSSS-Lord Stanley OF Preston as
sumed Office as governor gener
al OF Canada.
lSOO-The Chancellor of the japanese
legation was assassinated IN
Picking.
1902-King and Queen Of Servia as
sassinated at Belgraie.
1gOJ-Russia and Japan agreed 70 q
peace conference and President
Roosevelt named Portsmouth.
y. H., as the place OF meeting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12
NOT so EASY TO DRIVE AN AUTO

From now on the newspapers will
contain daily lists Of automobile &C
cidents
Not only the unfortunate pedes-
TRAN. who takes his lie in his hands
when he attempts to cross street. Is
in danger. The occupants of every
machine never know when it is their
turn to wake up in q hospital or tzke
their fling into eternity.
There is no doubt that the auto
mobile is with us 10 stay.
II is the greatest convenience o.
the age. Its ability is unquestioned.
For business or pleasure, there is
nothing to surpass it. And in price II
IS growing more and more within the
reach the average man.
BUT-The great danger IL the au-
tomobile is this very fact that now
almost everybody can have one, and
considers himself perfectly able 10
act as his own chauffeur.
Not everybody is capable Of driving
an automobile.
1t requires d great deal OF good
Judgment to steer an automobile
through 4 moderately busy street, 10
calculate on the distance and speed
OF the machine ahead that you are
trying to pass, to miss one coming
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12
MAKING IT EASY FOR HIM
Dragging Billiard Player, After De-
feat, Meets With Something
Very Like Satire.

He had always suggested that he
was much too good a player 20 in
dulge in billiards with any member
Of the workmen's club But one eve
ming he did condescend to join IN a
game with some of the amateurs
Just to show them how billiards could
be Played
Alas, his style was bad and his
play was worse. He missed the
easiest Of cannons, and when he tried
to pot the red he only succeeded in
cutting the cloth!
At the end Of the game some kind
Of excuse was really necessary. His
display had been the most wretched
ever seen in the club.
"Of course" he explained. this
table is not full size-only about
quarter the proper size, in fact
really can't play my usual game
on t."
But the table, as It happened. was
full size, and one Of the workmen
became annoyed.
Il understand, sir"-and the horny
handed one nodded politely. AS a
matter of fact, this isn't our billiard
table-only one of the card tables.
They've got the real billiard table in
the next room, so we can't use IT.
They're playing a football match on
lt,"-LOndon Answers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12

scale aud viii be a greater success
than for several years past
The past few wears have demon.
strated the fact that the Fourth or
July may be enjoyably celebrated
without the killing and injuring OF
scores of children and without the de
struction of thousands Of dollars
worth of property by fires started
from explosives. The celebration in
Bisbee win be OF the safe and sane
kind but will be made no less pleas
ing to old and young alike than were
those n the old days when there was
paid toll in death and manned that
rivalled serious battle in a bloody
war. An elaborate military and civic
parade promises n spectacle which
in beauty will appeal to all. There viii
be fireworks display at night which
will light the heavens in a glorious
splendor There will be a day dis.
play of pyrotechnics which will es-
pecially delight the little folks. there
will be a carnival held within the lin
itations which will furnish much fun
there viii be the drilling contest with
machine drills and the mucking con
test and there will be the town sports
The committee is in a position TO
extend its efforts owing to the re-
turned prosperity now being enjoyed
and the occasion viii be a memorable
one for all residents hereabouts for
many from the valley and from neigh
boring towns will come to participate
in the fun. And best Of all it will
be of the innocuous variety The
visiting soldiers in the parade viii
awaken national pride, the open AR
dances will furnish pleasing variety,
the band concerts will prove a pleas
ure. There will be much more pat
riotism only now il is expressed /
different language from the days that
have gone BY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12

toward YOU in a cloud OF dust, T.
dodge between a gutter on one side
and a woman driven vehicle on the
other. to refrain from running dow
a pedestri n you are tryiuS L
keep rom running over dos; TO, ID
fact. keep a clear head ana lecKo.
on the chances that may result froA
The poor driving O. some ody else.
There are people driving automo-
biIes in city streets now and scoTcn-
ING along country roads Who CChun
stand a test 10 wheel a baby carriage
safely across a downtown crossing.
There are no laws to protect the pc,
eestrian the occupants OF tAese ma
chimes nor Of other machines endan
gered by such drivers, There is SONS
ruling here and there against auto
mobi es being driven by small boys
and girls, yet this Is violated con
! stautly. nAybody who knows how to
start the thing and keep il going Is
privileged to run il.
Is it a wonder. tina. every day We
read about somebody's automobile
Z trying TO climb telephone pole, OF
navigate q river sideways from .
bridge, or dispute the right OF way
I with another vehicle, with the result
that there is a new assortment OF
twisted machinery and broken bones
I and depleted purses?
1 Even the careful, cool-headed driv
/ er is not safe. He never knows when
( some addle Drained idiot may take 2
I notion to bump into him.
They do these things better IN the
old country.
/ A license to drive n automobiIe IN
/ France and Germany, means sons
| thing II means so much ttat an au
/ tomobile accident - the continent is
/ extremely rare, anC when it does
1 happen, there is most rigid inquiry
The German rule, Tor instance, VII
not permit anybody but a licensed
! person to drive a machine. A driver
/ is liable TO be held up by the police
at the most unexpected moments, and
! If his appearance does not tally witt
the photograph and written descrip
ton on the certificate he shows he /.
summarily death with.