davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
Miss Lille Mae Mcintyre Wins
$500 Piano in Tribune Contest.

Miss Lille Mae Mcintyre was tn.
winner OF the first prize in this dis
trict in the Tampa Tribune Contest
, The reward OF merit for Miss Mcln
I tyres treless efforts is handsome
S400 piano, which any one might b,
proud of, and Miss Mcintyre is be.
ing congratulated far and wide on
her splendid success Miss Mcintyre
polled 3,O2l,7Gl votes.
Other winners in this district
were: e. +. koplin. Of Winter Eia-
ven. who won a $3.50 diamond ring;
Miss Mae Luella ROwman, of Null
berry, a 800 bank account and Miss
fIulon A. Potter, o. Fort Drum. a
500 furniture OUTFIT. Miss Birdie
Ward. Floral City. won the first
grand prize. a Chalmers touring car;
Miss Ccrnelia Morrison. of Tampa,
second grand prize, Herreshoff
touring car, and the district prizes
which were also automobiles, went
&c Mrs. f. II. Folk. Tampa; +. II.
Morgan. Fort Ogden, and 5. S Duke.
Nichols.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
NEW FRoCKs FROM WoRrH's.
This Great Maker Caters to the Taste
Of the Grande Dame, Not to
the Actress,

Among designers OF costumes Worth
stands apart. He caters to crowned
heads and the grande danes and no,
to the stage.
At display of his gowns recently
few changes in style were noticed
Waists are worn rather high, skirts
are still straight and most OF the
bodices are collarless.
Two pale blue dinner gowns we're
marvels of beauty. Each had a mar.
row pointed train and white lace
trimmed the bodices. One had fold.
ed fichu Of the lace, which was most
effective.
Several afternoon gowns were espe.
cially lovely. One Of these had a
narrow straight skirt, made TO touch.
and with high waist line. The bodice
was of black silk yelled with chiffon
and had deep band Of gold embroi-
derry across the front. 1t was cut
rather low at the neck and had sleeves
which came slightly below tho el-
bow.
Another frock was OF moleskin chif.
fon velvet, made In virtually the same
style. 1t had q band of colored en-
broidery instead Of the gold.
A third. Of iron.gray velvet, was
trimmed with folds of soft silk and
embroidered with silver.
Sets Of furs were on display suiting
the costumes to perfection. Regal
sets Of sable and ermine, worth
kings ransom, were worn by the
models.
Scarfs are extremely wide and
shawl-like, and nuffs larger than
ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
Bishop Warren Was Heard
BY Large Congregation.

/ Bishop Henry W. Warren, Of tn,
Northern Methodist Church. preach.
ed to a large congregation Yesterday
morning at the Methodist church,
the main body of the church as well
as the lecture-rcom being filled to
Overlooking.
All We're edited by the very able
sermon delivered by this distinguish
ed gentleman. who is probably the
most renowned minister in the
Northern Methodist Conference. be-
ing its Senior Bishop. Special music
had been arranged by the choir, aud
the entire service was uplifting and
beneficial to every one. In the even
ing. the pastor, Rev. Isaac Jenkins.
preached to a large congregation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
Simple Frocks FOR Girls,

Embroidery plays an important role
in some OF the chic little evening
frocks, but 1t Is most often In SELL
color and has no touch OF gorgeous
ness such as is shown in many OF the
embroideries for older folk. A little
crystal or gold or silver is admissible.
but nothing striking or elaborate.
A delightful little frock Of the pal
est Of pink tuIle was made up over q
pink silk foundation. The tulle was
sprinkled with crystal dewdrops. The
only trimming was ruches OF tulle
trimming the lace fichu and bands OF
lace trimming which edges the ruff
fIe on the skirt At the right side OF
the frock 1t the waist line there was
a large black bow edged with q plait-
ed frill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
To Renovate Velvet.

A velvet dress may be renovated by
hanging it up in q bathroom filled
with steam from the hot water faucet
Stop up the doors and windows SO
that the steam will not escape, and
spread out the garment over q dress
hanger suspended from the ceiling so
that the steam can reach It on all
sides, and the velvet will not be
pressed against anything. Let it dry
in the same position. It should not
be touched in any way until 1t is alb
solutely dry. The steam should be
turned OF and the windows opened
when 1t is ready for drying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
Earhite.S

Thursday afternWn. Mr.. W. y
. Barhitc and Miss Shumard. both o.
this city, Were married al Barlow
Miss Shumard is well known III
Lakeland. her parents having resided
here Tor some time. Mr.. Barhite is
Interested in several enterprises in
Lakeland. one of which is the City
care. OF which he is the proprietor.
After the marriage the couple lcf.
for Tampa, where they are spending
several days. They are expected to
arrive in Lakeland tomorrow night
TO make this city their home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29

{, {, : > & q ! g =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
Vogue Of Polka Dots.

Unless the fancy is killed by the
passing Of the present season, We are
going back to polka dots Of all kinds
and descriptions for next year, Just
now one sees disks and dots sprink-
ling and powdering everything from
velvet to cotton. But the big dots
that are almost full moons are the
most favored Of the minute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
Gown Fasteninos.

A noticeable feature of the fall and
winter dresses has been the center
front fastening or the trimming ap-
piled In a manner to indicate this
closing. Street dresses have double
rows of buttons from the yoke line to
the skirt bottom, and evening dresses
have crystal buttons or simulated
ones made Of beads and rhinestones
down the center Of the waist and
tunic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29

a.lyle who said:
H. ,,g. mbcr one worthy thing
tar.l. thousand unworthy things
mis-, 81. - able to forget.
Ia, .. man who faces what he
u..,'
Naa r.p triumphant and heart
j. ,A.er;
h.atS his daily battle without
~,
s~, H., hopes fail, yet keeps unfal.-
eng rust
lis, GOO is God that somehow, true
aid just,
H., PANS work out.
Sarah +. Bolton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
n Idea Day
Pas Yesterday.

l., a' VAS an ideal day. The
~ rightly, the breezes rip
l., n" sun-kissed lakes; and
= .'ering oaks and orange
= alter laden with orange
E.r s-- inning the air with
'aess. the birds warbled
.'''r lay and an the earth was
h., - morning large congrega-
J. 49, sed the churches, and in
ssr.. -'"n there we're many who
b, !. 'aemselves of the opportu-
b. eng out and enjoying Ma
=. many beauties. Many motor
b.. no he country, and as the
k,,., we better than usual. this
i 49,. cry enjoyable and delisht-
!. Others walked about
ks... AID made excursions into
's' and all thoroughly en-
- ogely day.
a.. e"lh g each OF the church
b. =. "a with large congrega.
b.. as all wended their way
b, N the beautiful moon
b. MI, mig there were few who
is., =, TO say. This has been
VIA Florida day" ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29

For this costume. nuns yelling IN a
soft shade Of gray Is used; a front
fastening Is simulated. but the actual
fastening is at back. The vest OF
tucked spotted net fills In the open.
ing Of front. then the joint is covered
by a strap Of silk carried down a little
70 the left; buttons and cord loops
'orm a finish; five small tucks are
made on the shoulders. The wrist
bands are also tucked.
Materials required: TX yards 40
inches wide, 6 buttons, * yard net
Is inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
The LITTLE GREEN GATE TO
THE GARDEN.

Los, ! .ocrct garden, and a little
green gate is there;
Ymih Is n" green gate-keeper, with
-'ss.ts OF golden hair.
loA.. - the green gatc-keepcr,
A'a would that he'd let me in.
To l,et N the voice of the roses
IN oar of the wide world din.
lts's a. n" head of a valley. with
Mans on every hand.
Al "a 20 to its secret places as
VA would to Eden land.
o. .'.l, green gate to the garden
Il ! .9ast and hope over all.
Ma eel where you are some
"a rning.
= creep by your yine-clad
w.
v" ~" green gate u the garden,
know YOU must open in
sp-ms,
M e'"a in your deeps are the
MAnches where the birds are
.-n!ng TO sing;
h".- 'acm sometimes in the dis
',u'".
Hhi wakcn as ONE Of old
- ;as I'D Arcadian gold.
u" IL am the young lovers are
waxing beneath the trees
'' ''attiu secret garden by the
Sao-" Of the sapphire seas,
'A''r ar lilacs around the border,
ana t.orious roses and fair;
'" AK" green gate, won't you
open.
"l' - ne in from my care.
Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Personals.

Carl R. Afford was a Hartford vls.- itor Sunday.
 Fred c. Tilden spent the week end with Manchester relatives.
 Maurice Palmer of Pleasant street was a Hartford visitor Sunday.
 Attorney William A King was in Hartford on business Saturday.
 James Moynihan of South Manches- ter was a recent guest of friends in town.
 James P. Brown returned Sunday afternoon from trip to Indianapolis, Ind.
 Representative Charles s. Turner ot Chaplin was Wiilimantic visitor or Saturday. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts oi Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Miss R. Belleroee of Putnam is wis iting her sister, Mrs. Alfred LablonC Of Mansfield avenue.
 George Ferris Rezuke of Broad stree | left Saturday morning for Philadel phia to make his home. Attorney George E. Hinman spen the week end with his parents il Great Burlington, Mass. Miss Jessie M Batting, who has beer visiting friends in town for a few day 1 has returned to New London.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Henry 0 Lowell, Mass. were in town Saturda, i to attend the funeral of their nephew John Henry Murphy. 1 Kenneth Linderbeck, who is en1 l ployed by 8 New Britain hardwar manufacturer, spent the week end a his home in this city.
 Mrs Charles Chamberlain, who live, ir this city for years up to last fall 1 but who is now residing in Pennsyl vania, is in the city, the guest O 1 friends
 Mrs. Alice Smith. who has conduct ed ladies and children's underwea store on Union street in the Blive
 block the past fourteen years, ha given up the business and closed tn ! store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
PUTNAM
Sale of chickering Hotel to St. Paul Man-M. M. Dwyer to Follow Broth CT to Alberta-Strikers Collecting Funds-Seott- 6eaulac Marriage.

The most important business trans action in this city in many months was consummated Saturday, when the Chickering hotel, which has been run for many years with M. M. Dwyer as proprietor, passed into the possession of John T. Mcclellan of St. Paul. Only a few learned of the deal Saturday and to them it came as a distinct sur prise, as Landlord Dwyer had given no intimation that he intended disposng of his interests here.
 MT Mcclellan, a hotel man of thor ough experience. said Saturday that es soon as he had gotten his bearings here he will commence to make rad ical changes at the hotel, and that when they are completed he will have given Putnam a hostelry that it's citi- zens will be proud of. He indicated that the changes to be made will in- clude attention of a special nature tC every part of the house. MT. McLel. Ian has had wide experience in tht hotel business and in other lines, ana to the Chickering hotel and Putnam h, intends to give the bentfit of tho knowledge he has gained. Mir. Mo. | Lellan's family is in St. Paul, but vii come here later.
 MT. Dwyer, the retiring proprietor | came to Putnam as a carpenter for contracting company, and twenty year
 ago on the 20th of last May in com pany with his brother, T. T. DwyeI | now of Webster, took 8 lease of tn | Chickering hotel, tine partnership con | tin1ing for about three and a hal years. since which date he has remain
 ed as sole proprietor up to Saturday.
 During his residence here he ha
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of John w. WiIliams-Local
 Nine Defeats Charter Oaks, "A

The funeral of John Wesley Will jams took place at the Congregation al church in West Stafford Saturday afternoon at 2.S0. Rev. John Winthrop Ballentine officiating The bearers were Henry Mckinney, Frank z. Fairfield, Orlando Avery and Jens Jensen. Burial was in the West Stafford cemetery
 George Crawford of Florence has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Crawford, for the past few days.
 Miss Jessie NJ. Pease of Chester, Mass, has been spending several days in town.
 Miss Marjorie Eaton, Stafford high school 10, will be graduated from the New Britain normal school this month
 Timothy Desmond of Worcester is spending a few days in town.
 Mrs. John Desmond, who was taken to the hospital Wednesday, is i'm proving.
 Defeated Charter Oaks.
 The Stafford baseball team won an- other victory on the local grounds or | Saturday by defeating the Charter Oaks of Hartford to 4. Score by innings:
 Stafford .. ......0S S112OO *-I | Charter Oaks ....3 Q c 0 0 0 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

court to consider Saturday morning that of Polish woman resident of the West Side who was charged with hav- ing been intoxicated. She was a come ly looking young woman of 25. A fine was imposed by the court, which was paid.
 Concert at East killingIy.
 The Putnam Male quartette gave an entertainment at the Free Baptist church in East Killingly Saturday evening. This is one of 8 series of concerts that has been given at East Killingly by the Putnam singers.
 New Looms fer Yarn Company.
 It is said that the looms at present in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company are to be removed by the New England Cotton Yarn company which is to operate the plant, and will be replaced with modern ones. Knocked Down by Lightning.
 From villages in KiIlingly reports ot slight damage to property and the re- ceiving of somewhat severe shocks by people from electricity during recen i thunder storms have come in Timoth, | Coreoran of Ballouyille was knocked | down by q stray bit of the deadly | stuff
 The Fall River Herald notes tha William Jackson has resigned at th Ashland Cotton company plant ant has begun work with the Quinebau, company of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
lnanrnasasassssssssssssaas ssaasasssssaassaaaaEaaasss

held Saturday morning at S.39 o'clock from the family home. 42 High street, followed by requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. T. H. Sullivan was the celebFant Both the services at the house and the church were largely attended. There were relatives and friends present from New York, Providence, Pasceag, Hartford, Lowell, Mass, and Hamp- ten.
 As the bedy was borne into the church Miss Agnes R. O'Neill and Leo Haggerty sang a duet, Lead Kind ly Light. At the offertery, Miss O'Neil sang Barlsehmidt's Q Salutaris, and Leo Haggery sang Rock of Ages. There were beautiful floral tributes, among them a pillow from his mother and father; wreath, E. P. Chesbrp and family; sheaf of lilies, Alice and Ka- therine Hickey: carnations, MT. and Mrs. Joseph LeClaire; roses, Thomas P. Foley; roses M. l.. Kennedy; roses MT, and Mrs. J. J. Henry; carnations Gustave c. Cartier, Mir. and Mrs. M T. Sullivan and the Misses Logan: wreath. Peter King and family; car | nations J. w. Underwood: Docina Trudeau: roses, Benjamin W. Hills carnations, William and Helen Brans- field; cross, Miss Ella Johnson; car. nations, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Eagani Misses Nellie Shea and Margaret flag gerty; roses, Mrs. Edmund Smith cross MT. and Mrs. J. P Paulhus; car nations, J. c. Aver.
 l The bearers were Michael Connell Joseph Monticado, James Lee, Johl Shea, Charles LeClaire and Arthu l Murphy. The flower bearers were
 Michael F. Sullivan, Jr., James Cav i9an and Pierre Gagnop. Burial wa
 in the family lot in St. Joseph's cem etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

become thoroughly acquainted with Putnam it's citizens and the travelling public. Through his active and prom inent affiliatien with Putnam lodge of Elks, Cargill council. K. of C., Putnam division, A. o. H., Putnam nest of Owls, F. of A., and other fraternal or ganizatiens and his general interest and generosity toward public events and affairs he has wen a host of friends who will exceedingly regret to learn of his intended departure
 Mir Dwyer said Saturday that he is to go to Edmonton, Albertay and that he intends to locate there. His family. of course, will go with him. The op- portuhities there have been an attrac- ton for him for a long time especial ly in view of the fact that his brother, F. 0. Dwyer, has made fortune in that Elderado during the last five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
HOTEL PRoPRlEToRs ARRESTED.
Alleged Liquor Sales Made to Members
 of State Police.

Warrants were issued and served Saturday on the proprietors of the At taWaugan and Central hotels here, charging them with having violated the excise laws by making sales on Sun day, May F, and Sunday, May 19. It is understood that there are three counts against each of the hotels and that the alleged sales were made to agents or members of the state police
 who have been secretly seeking evil dence against the houses during the past month. These are the first cases for violations that have been brought since the license became effective at the beginning of last November The 1 case of s. D. Horton of the Attawau- gan house was continued from Satur- day for one week. The case of s. P. Humphrey, Jr., of the Central house will probably be taken up today (Mon- day).
 First Communion Class, | There was a pretty spectacle at St. James church Sunday morning at the ] 7.30 mass when this years class re- l ceived first communion. The white 1 dresses and dainty veils of the little 1 girls made an attractive picture
 City Court Fines Woman. There was another case for the town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of Patrick Mathematician ina Animals Annoys owners-Social Affairs.

The funeral of Patrick Madden was held at St. Mary's church Sunday aft eTnoon. Rev. F, J. Muster officiating al the service. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Edward and Daniel Connell, William Rail- and John Fitzgerald. Relatives were present from PawtuciSet, Daniel son, Wauregan and Norwich, Under tsker J. A. HOUigan was in charge of the arrangements,
 MT. Madden died suddenly Satur- day. He was born in Portland, Me, and was xty-three years of age. He is survived by one son, Thomas, and two sisters. Mrs. Patrick Connen of Jewett City and Mrs Mary Riley of Norwich.
 Social Affairs.
 Theodore Robinson. Alec McNicol, and Harry Olsen conducted a social in Riouxs hall Friday evening. The Bi- 1ou orchestra furnished the music. There was a social in the town hall ct Pachaug Saturday night, under the direction of the Pachaug Social club. A large crowd went over from the borough.
 Animal Poisonsr Busy.
 Some time Friday night two black and tan dogs owned by Peter Cooper were poisoned. Another dog with them was not poisoned. These dogs are never allowed to run at large. and were kept in a little enclosed yard in the rear of the house. They were great pets. and could have done no harm to any one. A handsome cat belonging to a lady in town has also been poisoned
 Leaves Two Little Ones.
 The death of Mrs. Bennie Sidoski occurred on Sunday. She was twen- ty-two years of age and leaves. besides her husband, two small children, one two years old and the other one weel old
 Borough Brevities.
 John A. Owen, Jr.. was in town or Sunday, making the journey on his motorcycle.
 Miss Annie Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Central Falls.
 Herbert Payne of New Haven has bsen in town for a few days.
 Mrs. William c. Jeffers is convales. cling after a weeks illness.
 George Wilcox is ill with jaundice.
 Golden Links circle of The King! Daughters is to meet with Mrs. F. D BallOu on Monday. Silver Links cir. cle meets at Miss Pearl Canes Tues day evening.
 George H. Price went to Worceste Saturday to remain until tonight
 Miss Katherine Driscou spent Sat Urday in Norwich.
 Mrs. George A. Haskell was il Hartford Saturday to attend the an nual meeting of the Society of May flower Descendants of Connecticut The meeting was held at the Hartfor' club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
DANIELSON
cIambake at cIayViIIe-Two Hotel Propristsrs Arrested for Alleged Vio- Iation of Excise Laws-Yarn Gem pany to Have New Looms.


 Iation of Excise Laws-Yarn Gem pany to Have New Looms.
 Benjanin Weisberg of New York was visitor Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs. A. Weisberg.
 Mrs. w, F, Woodward visited Hart ford friends Saturday.
 Ralph Young and Louis Young spent Sunday at the Young cottage at Oak land Beach.
 selectman John A. Gilbert is able to be out after a recent severe Illness. Jerome A. Stearns of Dorchester, Mass, was with friends here over Sun day
 clambaks Season Opens.
 George Jacques of East Kiningly had charge of a clamba4ke at the el- low Pine grove in Clayyille Sunday, number from Danielson attending.
 Baccalaureate Sermon June 16.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon before the senior class of Killingly High school in the Congregational church on Sun day evening, June IS.
 A ear of lumber to be used in re- pairs at the Danielson Cotton company mill was being unloaded here Satur- day.
 A number of the members of the Danielson Pentecostal church were at the Sparks schoolhouse Sunday after noon to assist at service.
 No "Movies" This Summer.
 The motion picture shows that have been conducted for several months past l in the Webster building at Dayville | have been discontinued for the sum- mer.
 The Webster building at Dayville is now for rent, for socials, dances and entertainments, etc, at & reasonable rate. Inquire of George Webster Put nam, Conn.-adv.
 chiIdren's Day Service.
 Next Sunday will be observed at the ! Congregational church as Children's l Sunday. There Is to be a special chil- dren's service at the morning hour oi meeting, when children are also to be brought for baptism.
 A large group from among a party ot Greeks that filled coach on the train stopped off at Danielson and, i | is understood, are to locate here.
 Absent members sent letters whicl were read at the young peoples servic, at the Baptist church Sunday Lori mer Dixon was the leader of the meet ing.
 New Turbine at PIainfeId.
 The work of building the foundation for the 50O-kiloWatt turbine that is t be installed in the plant of the Dan ielson and Plainfield Gas and Electri company at Plainf1eld has commenced It is expected that the new equip ment will be installed in about st weeks.
 A new train schedule went into ef feet on this branch of the Midlan, division Sunday. The local arriva and departure time of passenger train remains unchanged No trains ar added nor removed from this line.