davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
GIVE FRESHNESS TO BODICE
Flowerets Of Spring Revive Garments
That Need Retouching at the
Seasons End.

When the social season begins to
wanc the gowns probably show signs
of wear and demand retouching.
The dainty fowerets of silk and
gauze are beautifully adapted for this
purpose.
Tiny clusters caught here and
there among the soft folds of lace
trimming The bodice or skirt give a
delightfully."- fresh touch.
Flowerets come in every color and
all shapes. Trailing vines of morning
glOries in the soft. delicate pastel
shades are decidedly effective.
Fairylike bouquets nesting among
the lacy folds of fichu or flounce add
springlike newness to the dance
frock.
These flowers are not confined to
the evening dress: they appear de-
murely In small clusters of blue. red
and gold upon the visiting costume.
hat or furs.
Wall flowers. with their rich color
Ing OF yellow. orange and brown. are
stunning with furs.
Old-fashioned pinks and larkspur
are a pretty combination. while the
glowing scarlet and coral miniature
peoples are lively against a dark fur
background.
As spring advances the somber win.
ter hat may be given a touch Of
brightness by adding a tiny bouquet
Of these dainty flOwerets.
They are used to trim jabots and
collarettes of lace and net to very
good advantage.
Buckles fashioned Of these diminu.
tive blossoms adOrn the evening slip.
per. Tiny pink roses and forget.me.
nots are fascinating combination for
this purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
GAIETY OF COLOR WILL RULE
Aaarlc and q Newer Fabric From Rod.
ler; Called "crlllwork," Which Has
Fringe, for Spring.

A noticeable innovation is the dark
colors that dye the cottons and lin.
ems for ordinary wear. particularly
toile de Joupy. Instead Of the charm.
ingly gay. Powered designs We have
long loved under this name, older de-
signs are now presented. These dec
orations. woven In somber shades.
placed solidly together, on a darker
ground or set In stripes, promise.
when combined with pale-tinted, trans
parent SUITS. new attractiveness.
Aside from this one tendency toward
dark colOrs. gaiety In color and de-
sign ruled in the materials which mt
the MaisOn ROdier, were bOuntifully
spread out for my inspection. Judg-
ing from their brilliant beauty. 1t will
be difficult for q seriousminded per-
son to 20 soberly clad In the first half
OF 1912.
The high price of agaric has not
prevented Its return among materials
for spring and summer. This rough
stitchery. done by hand or by ma
chine, throwing its roughened surface
onto the thinnest, most delicate OF
transparancies woven In wooden, cot.
ton or silk. are oddly beautiful. And
there are new plain. agaric cloths for
spring tailored costumes. woven In
stripes alternating with plain materi'
ais. As during last season. It may he
had In a cloth with deep borders and
matching fringe woven in. There IL
but one other new material 80 promi-
nent, and that Is the pompadour fiow'
er design mentioned before.-VOgue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
The New Couture.

The newest coiiiure for evening
wear 10 quaint. though . little
trying for all who do not possess
really beautiful features. But 1t
IL 20 extremely simple that II one
has any doubt - to ito becoming
ness It 70 quite easy To experiment
and modify according to individu-
al requirements. The hair 10
wound round the head after the
turhan style. and pulled forward At
each side 20 that the ears are
completely covered; then . Jew
eled band. finished with large
round disks. IL clasped on the
head, the disks keeping the hair
over the ears. A little fringe.
nearly straight. gives q quaint and
picturesque finish. This style is
q godsend to the owner OF ugly
ears. and It certainly shows Oh
PRETTY shaped head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
joys Of Easter.

joys Of Easter.
Easter is time Of Joy and glad
ness, for 1t comes in the spring.
when, according to pagan belief, Ma
tire awoke from the winter death
sleep and everything breathed OF life
and hope.
Therefore there Is . common note
of Joy in Easter celebrations. whether
It be among the cool-headed Anglo
Saxon, the undemonstrative Scandi-
nayian, or the intense, passionate La
tin races.
But perhaps nowhere Is the spirit
of the day more emphasized than In
Russia, where when at the stroke OF
midnight on Easter eve. the priest
announces to the kneeling multitude
"He IL risen," the congregation
bursts into unanimous response. HE
is risen, indeed"
In most Christian countries the Joy
Of Eastertide is shown In music ana
flowers Every church makes special
preparation for the great day. but
probably nowhere in the world Is
such music heard as in st. Peters.
in Rome, of which Mrs. Humphry
Ward has given us SO impressive a
description in Eleanor.
Besides the flower-banked churches
the newer custom of marking Easter
tide with flowers in the window OF
each house is one OF much beauty
and symbolism. When in palace and
tenement alike there is common
hand of commemorative Easter How
ers to greet the passerby. the classes
cannot be so far apart as the pessl-
mist thinks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Cater Boots.

The pride of the well-dressed
Parisienne is her gaiter boots, The
cloth tops of the neat Ette boots
which match the costume OF the mo-
mant are made to button al the way
down to the arch of the foot exactly
like a CATER, SO that no leather is to
he seen except the toes Of thin pol
ished calf or vanished patent Thls
Is a cunning device for shortening the
foot. and is probably a reaction IRON
the exaggerately long tops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
SimuIicity In Coiffures.

There is a decided note of simpii.
city seen in the new coiffnres. Pulls.
coils and braids seem to be relegated
to the bureau drawer for the fashion
able woman now prefers her own hair
simply arranged TO the more elabor-
ate coiffures lately in vogue. Fash
ions newest fancy may not be good
for the hairdresser. but it is decidedly
beneficial to the h"-'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Not Their Hour to Die.

A Lisbon, Portugal. Official ana MS
family had a most narrowing expert
ence. recently, narrowly escaping
death. While dining with his vile ana
tvo children. dynamite bomb was
thrown into the diningToom, irac-
tically vrecking the house. The ON
cial and his wife were seriously III
i,,raa hut the children escaped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Called Meeting Of
United Charities.

There will be called meeting o!
The United Charities Saturday after
noon. April G. at $3.50. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eppes Tucker. Sr.
All who are interested in charity
work are most cordially invited to be
present and members are most earn
estly urged to be present as bust
ness of great Importance is before US.
MRS. r. r. SULLIVAN. Sec.
MRS. EPPES TUCKER, Pres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Handles for Bags.

The imitation jade. amber and
ivory bracelets. which are quite
fashionable today, are being put
to unique use by the woman who
turns things to account. For tops
to bags they are really fascinat-
ing. A bag mounted on these
rings may be easily slipped over
the arm, and II opens wide when
ole wants TO get at the contents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
e'od Friday Service
~ Episcopal Church,

ID Social service appointed for
wv friday was held at the Episco-
20 .A''eA this morning by the rec
s1e i'a1. J. ii. Weddell, who min
. large congregation, de-
. 10. pending an hour in con-
-'''''-A5 the sufferings of our Lord
er on this great day. The
vas very impressive and
helpful to those present.
" &. be service tomorrow (Sat-
y. ming at . o'clock, which
ide the Lenten season and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
WELL WORTHY OF COPYING
Handsome Costume of Deep Chinese
Blue With New Ideas in Orna.
menta.ion.

The material for this handsome cos.
tune is charmeuse in deep Chinese
blue. the bodice scooped out in an
oval, which is filled in with finely
tucked blue chiffon. this being carried
over the shoulders and revealing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Woman's Auxiliary.
To Meet Monday.

The Lakeland branch OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board OF
Missions will meet on Monday after
noon in the Guild hall, at $3.50 p. m.
with Mrs. Tilley as hostess. AS this is
an important meeting all members
are requested to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Don't Forget Delicatessen
Sale Tomorrow Morning.

Do not forget the Delicatessen sale
at the hardware store, corner Main
and Tennessee avenue. tomorrow.
Saturday, April 6. beginning at 10
a. m. Your liberal patronage will be
appreciated. We will have the hand
soonest lady and gentleman in Lake
land on eyf COR silver piece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

To keep meat from spelling, take
uuart of best vinegar, TWO ounces Vi
loaf sugar. and two ounces OF salt.
Roll those together for a few minutes,
and when cold lightly brush over the
meat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Woman's Club.

A very interesting meeting was
held yesterday in the studio of Mrs.
Fletcher. The organization was COM
pleted by the adoption of constitu-
ton and bylaws with a membership
|of twenty-nine charter members.
Widespread interest is being shown
by number of applications for men,
bership to become member OF this
club. One must be presented by 4
friend. endorsed by two members and
passed upon by the club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

self in a. narrow strip at the top OF
the sleeve. the only break to the har.
mOny comprising handsome motif
Of eastern embroidery placed just In
the center front and entirely Obliter.
ating the line of the waist. Then an-
other notable feature Is the tunic fall.
ing at the sides and back. edged with
a long and detached blue silk kn0tted
fringe. And the hat accompanying
this toilette Is admirable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
= : | z .. Invites
.uf@ People to Attend.

/ +. [. meets every Sum
g at $50. All members are
De present. Come and bring
.Ads. An interesting pro-
=. las been prepared for Sunday,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
!. D. c. Meeting.

The daughters OF the Confederacy
le' Yesterday afternoon and the fol-
owing members were elected to at
eao the state convention at Tampa
"a! ! 10 3: Miss Annie Browning,
PRESIDENT Of Lakeland chapter; dele
Fa'es Mrs T. ]. Danacott, chair
|1iah' Mrs. A. S. ]. McKenny, Mrs.
i've /. Jennings; alternates, Mrs. Crazy
us Mcleod. Mrs. Arendell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
rE DELINQUENT RABBIT
Re Wilbur D. Nesbit.)

lbs, year when Easter was.
!, M me an brother John
-. a eggs with names an lois
4 little pictures on
,,bDi,s laid the Easter eggs an
:, he showed me where
' ~ had picture of tn rabbit
nest an there
,olored eggs all roundabout, an
rabbits hoppin round.
!. ,seys glad their Easter eggs
hv little boys was found.
:, cot a bunny now; l had 1t
for a week,
!, amt cackled none at all. al
though 90 an peek
40 lis little house an look If |
can find some eggs
il inst sits up when | come, an
bees an begs an begs
lettuce leaf an cabbage leaf. an
shiyers with it's nose
|Ouder if a rabbit flaps its wings
some when it crows!
irwin to encur-ridge It; I've give
Il lots o straw
A i, don't build a nest at all. 1t
wants to sit an gnaw
| cabbage leaves, an hop around
an scare at dogs an cats.
turn an jump a foot or two when
look through tn Stats.
J when it's night tn rabbit won:
ge, up there on tn r00st,
doesn't like it when try to help
it with a boost.
E showed it pictures like | want
put on my Easter eggs
Zuess it understands me, cause 1t
took them with its legs
front, an held them up, an tried
10 eat them. too;
en- let them drop an looked at me
as II TO say it knew
Il what | meant-but still it's
mighty queer:
hasn't laid an egg at all, a
Casters nearly here.
ust sets round an spends its time
a wriggel-in' its ears
iumpin' sidewise, 'fraidlike. 1t
each little sound It hears.
D. some corn an stuff like chick.
ems eat, an throwed 1t in,
tod my rabbit that it's time eggs
layin should begin;
II nice big nest egg an I've put
II in tn nest,
told my rabbit to sail In an do
It's level best.
. .
Evening star., 1912-07-14
aM Design Can Transferred the New Process Without Using Old Tedious Paper Method

Jewish patriot John Hycanus took during the Jewish revival in
rebuilt renamed Neapos crusaders fought for it,
Saladn agd and braam Paa robbed and the land
of Zion strange and thinks with longing this earthly
paradise.
The yonde is osephs tomb the one upon the hi YES
pasian fortress yonder Hadan temple Jupiter
that where the renegade priest Manaseh built them
marks the boundary of life reign
these monarch and here lie side by side
this vale Ceopatra DOVER this we'll Jesus resting place
JUSTIN the martyr Greek father early church.
shechem and reading Plato groped his way to Christ
and deeds which history or tradition serve to link with
each but sit here hard by Jacobs we'll and think with
the kngy Abraham the noble Joseph the crafty Jacob the
sanity Philip all seem fade stars before the
High past the westering has begun push
the sopng vale tired with the WEAKNESS of
mile OF hundreds comforted and thousands taught
the village near at hand food that He and they may eat As
He sits there alone the coping the we'll there along
the path that skirts the hill from the ancient town. part
whose history have today At glimpse her.
the white fabric her flashed and
grape and olive doubtless there passed before His
tory OF her
When shalmanese carried Ten Tribes that pill
grmage that marked the limit Gods forbearance and their
national entity and after the land had lain without abant for
day. the King of Asyria brought from Babylon
and from Cuha and from Ava and from sephar and placed
them the ies of samara instead of the children of Israel
Semitic heather from the banks OF the Euphra they brought
gods and goods to this earthly paradise only find that lacking
inhabitants the land had fallen prey wolf and lion and bear
which 50 distressed the immigrants that they dispatched mesen
to the Assran king who them Of the captive Jewish
priests wfo taught them how fear the Lord and with the
peversi of human the Scriptures they feared
the Lord and served their craven images
Out of these conditions there ardent love for
Small wonder then that Jacobs wehe cisten from whose
rocky depths that Isaac drew the for his hockhoud
of blessing 1ael advent to this landhoud
them ground for claiming special rights worship there From
hatred them and the native Jew All this and
through the Masters mind as she drew
wiser friends to risk their happiness and fair good name thew
share her smile Hated she surely by OF that e
Evening star., 1912-07-14

flowers that feel the kiss Of For Sheem Of all Palestine
the farest spot.
Thirtour miles north Of Jerusalem the road
theds Damascus and the stand Eba
and Gerzm OF Holy Writ Vnead and spring refreshed the vale
between these hills that the language
describe Where else olive grow with abandon
the grape flourish What pasturage fock what
fruits and flowers here!
But if the land is rich natures wealth it no less his
toc interest for here and there side behind the
widespreadng olive nesting beneath the
ruins that speak of many long past
When Abraham the Hte held the land the Of
Joshua and David here Jacob dw and dgged his famous
WE'LL these hills Joshua rallied his forces after the fall of
Jericho Between these slopes he made the people while from
the hills either side the law read with blessing and with
for those who and for those who Abmelec
first king Israel lived and crowned Shechem Here Jo
than pake the first recorded parable Here after the death Of
Solomon all Israel make his their king and when that
foolish youth proclaimed his uness for the throne by his reply
who ask for rights which he gladly should
given Shecem that the kingdom of Israel
In twain.
Shalmaneze ravaged this land Benadad colonzed with
alien hode Egyptian and Greek monarcs rested their
conquering beside springs; Roman invader fought with
Evening star., 1912-07-14

town; perhaps the very reason OF
her coming to this we'll was born
OF latent gentleness that shrank
from facing at. the village spring
those women and-well, yes
those other men.
Give me to drink; the voice
so surely kind breaks in upon her
thought with something of a
sweet authority she !. has. not
known before. But she will handy
words with Gods own Son !:
"How is it that thou, being a Jew,
askest of me which am woman
of Samaria ?"
AS the great harpist woos from
vibrant strings tones all unknown
to those who merely play" so in
the moments that ensued the
Master of all souls touched in her
heart those cords SO long un-
sounded, unfolding for her the
deepest truths of God. Il know
that when Messias cometh, which
is called Christ, He will tell us all
things. Il that speak unto thee
am He' What sodden Israel had
failed to see, what these disciples,
who now returned to wonder at
this strange, potential scene, had
failed to grasp, she heard and saw !;
and, casting away her waterproof
abhorrent symbol of a domestic
relationship no longer tolerated.
she hastens back, the worlds first
Christian missionary, to bring the
town to Jesus and his love.
We shall read over, as we sit
upon the curbing of the we'll, that
story which we dare not para
phrase, and as we read its thrill
ling passages shall ask Our souls
the question which she asked of
her own soul and those who stood
around: "Can this. be the Christi"
We may read Of the message she bore to them.
OF the Joy that famed in her ransomed soul
BY the waters OF Jacobs we'll.
The well, half filled, yields little
water now; the modern town has
churches and to spare, but that
deep fountain of eternal life of
which he spake so long ago still
flows for all who care to come and
drink.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
TO form of modern en-
nj broidcry has been taken
u up with such interest as

K TO form of modern en-
III broidcry has been taken
u up with such interest as
the punch work variety.
The simplicity OF this work makes
it possible for any person know
ing the rudimentary stitches to
make that portion of the work
with surprising speed and sue
cess. The average woman who is
handy with needle is entirely ia
miliar with punch work, and there
IS no need OF explaining the de-
tails of the embroidery.
The portion OF the pattern de-
voted to purfch work is indicated
by the dots placed in line. The
groups of small dots within the
leaves are filled in with French
knots, one knot 10 each dot.
Work all leaves in solid or satin
stitch and make the outlines only
around the punch work portions.
adding it last. Finish the large
round rings IN eyelet and avoid
any padding, for the finished
punch work will be rather heavy.
therefore the necessity of fragile
lines. To transfer this to sheer
material, loose weave. use short
darning needle threaded with
white linen thread to finish the
punch work. Greatest care
should be exercised not to draw
the work or the material will
pucker, destroying the outlines.
\ delicate shade OF green border
ing the white punch work is ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
To Transfer This Design.

D UT cake OF soap Qaundry
/ will do) in a pint OF hot
water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by applying
sheet of blotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
hard, fiat surface, and lay the
design face down upon the mate
rial. Cover with a dry sheet OF
thick paper or two fo--.. of news
paper, and with the bowl of
tablespoon rub, pressing hard.
until the design is entirely trans
ferred, being careful to rub from
rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see
if enough pressure is being ap-
piled by lifting the corner of the
design, to note hov veil it is
taking. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple, and with a
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind OF
goods.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Rivers Stocked With Fish.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BEVERLY. w. Va, July 13.-The Ty-
CARTS Valley river has just been stocked
with 1900 small-mouthed black bass
through the efforts of Senator Watson.
Other streams in Randolph county have
also been stocked with bass and trout
recently through his efforts.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

the great historic line. But before we view the
titles and achievements of those whose names
must ever be associated with this spot we must
spend an hour in simple contemplation OF the
scene itself.
When sated travellers, weary with much wan
dering, have lost their zest for natures fairest
scenes nothing will restore the lost enthusiasm
sharpen the taste like day at Shechem. When
laundering Niagaras have ceased to awe and
Naples charming bay no longer thrills, when the
heart oloys of the wide sea- then Shechem casts
her spell and the numbed senses rouse like desert
Evening star., 1912-07-14
mooern 5ourneps to Anfient
5brines.
5berberr ann 9arob's @ell.
Bp Ret. Samuel 0M. @rafflin.

0 the Holy Land shall the footsteps of
- Abraham and with him pitch at Shechem before
visit the many shrnes that lie every hand
What memories of men and deeds crowd upon
coping review panorama Of
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Big League Biffers of
a Day

where rooms have been reserved. After
getting into their running clothes, ath-
letes are to report to the clerk Of the
course. Latrobe Cogswell, who will
check on the nHmes. Competitors num-
bers, pins, etc. will be turned over to
the athletes. Runners should have a
little workout before reporting to the
clerk of the course.
After receiving the numbers nothing
remains to be done except to wait for
the start OF the race. Do not walk
around, but sit and wait for the
start of the race. Watch the older
end more prominent veterans who know
the game and you will find them at their
ease previous to the call for the start:
The baggage of the athletes Will be
properly attended to and transported to
Baltimore. The suit cases will be
tagged with a number corresponding to
that Of the contestant. The suit cases
will be handled at Laurel and sent to
the Rowland Baths. in Baltimore, where
they will be stored until called for by
the runners. Athletes will not have to
worry about their luggage, because II
will be taken care of by express Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Sox VS.. Athletics.

Saturday Is the day The White Sox at
Philadelphia then, and the outcome Of a four-game
series in Mackville should supply with better line
upon just what Mr.. Callahan means and what he is
about. The World Champs outpitched by the Sox
in fifteen of their twenty clashes last season. but
the edge too mighty in other ways. Callahan
has chance still further open the gap which sep
arates him from the club expected to win again in
the younger circuit And after Philadelphia comes Bos
where the test will be repeated If the Chicago dele
cation can rip off the majority Of contests from Ath
lecs and Red Sox these next eight days, goodly
tion Of the early cynicsm against their showing will
probably subside. Athletics and Red Sox were picked
early the two most vital American League pennant
factors and the rival strength Of the Western pretend
er to the throne will be closely watched.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Starts at 10 O'Clock.

Competitors should remember that
the race will start at the stroke of 10.
Aspirants for marathon honors should
be ION hand at the Laurel Hotel some
time before the start of the race in