davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15

erly. These points are so we'll taken
care of by artists in millinery that
even the simplest-seeming hats are
really amazingly we'll thought out and
adapted to their weaers.
The lines of the Dutch bonnet. the
dear Wilhelmina. have been managed
In all sorts of ways. A pretty adapta-
ton Is shown here. having q crown
Of purple violets and brim covered
with purple velvet A similar hat, In
soft hemp. shows q decided point at
the front and . small. rather pointed
crown, which would be Insignificant
except for two ears OF silk perched at
the front. The shape in navy blue
had a wide fange Of velvet In the
same color and the loops. or ears.
were Of taffeta silk. also in plain navy
blue Of a rather bright shade.
A hood Of turcan laid over cap
shape. covered with black silk. Is also
an unusually clever development Of
simple lines and handsome materials.
The rolled-up brim is covered with
two folds of black satin and a bow OF
ribbon In black satin finishes a band
which apparently holds the point OF
the hood in place at the back.
The liking for quaint shirrings.
quillings and ruchings came In with
the return of fabrics with which they
were used almost a half century ago.
A shirred band Of changeable taffeta
finishes the soft straw bonnet shape
shown here. Two rosettes Of the tai.
feta look like big. full-blown roses;
they are placed at each side OF the
brim. A short broad plume, In tho
colorings Of the silk. finishes the hat.
The hats shown in the illustrations
are very practical models. Although
each hat, 1t must be conceded. Is chic
Ito the French degree) yet each IL
simplicity itself.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
aullt an Quaker Lines.

The latest in negligees will appeal
to Ill femininity. This novel is built
ON the popular Quaker girl model.
with q dainty fichu Of lace, and comes
m al colors. There are also charm
ine Quaker girl boudoir caps to match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
neat iOr
Dclated Charities,

|Mr +. Browne, of the Edisonia
Fah. has kindly consented to do
T oNe-'aird of the gross receipts
(lrs A-ht to the Associated
|a' I'd the members of the
Ed desire to state that
~ much appreciate a
T adle" on that evening.
4 70 interest as many as pos
affair. the ladies will
F. rr of children to sell
2 one disposing of the
~ & er 10 be given n prize.
Mid wishing to enter
'@.e'i should phone No. IS, 60,
b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
oeeeptlve Color.

Yellow Is . most deceptive color tor
evening wear, electric light usually
turning It into pink and causing some
disappointment In the case OF those to
whom true yellow Is . most becoming
color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
iestessen Sale.

|rhe ladies' of the Associated Char
held dclicatessen sale at the
h Cross Pharmacy Saturday, with
|ph they had fair success. They
(re 10 hank all those who assist
them il. the undertaking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
|Fs'rth League Will Place
Eb in Station

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
'Alld iron bed for the ladies
n room Of the new passenger sta
r. Viii be placed in position. at
r.l uine there will be a short ded:-
"0u SeF'ice led by Rev. l. c. Jen-
T. 4 ordial invitation is extend
'ae public to attend the installa-
Fa Service
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15

iiaZel McMullen, Addie Bailey,
.,essrs. Il. +. Lufsey, Thos. Schaifer,
Eugene McCrary, I. 4. Hebb, Dr..
AOSSman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
SEND IT IN.

,.t OF news, send IL III;
tWl!! amuse, SEM II III;
| ID! t..At is true
+. .4cur that's new.
,, hear from you. SEM
i'm
n,,r5 ABOUT your style. Send
j. in.
uy worth the while, send
!. in
q, mo-. crops that all amaze,
~ -,,r berries neighbors raise
.,.rjou you would pra:se-send
Tin
.,m- patent labor do;e send
it in -
t,,.n brother wOn-send 1t in
Of master who can teach
Truth beyond the average reach,
, nob,,. glowing speech-send II
IN
n your story make us laugh? Send
it In.
h along a photograph. Send 1t
in
When ont fishing send a note
OF tie things you catch afioat
! The good times on the boat. Senc
I. in,
Cha.,,s collins Bcland in National
MAGAZINE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
Household Hints.

Household 6lntS.
You can save great deal OF fuei
during a cold winter by shutting up
your house and going to Florida.
Inculcate in your children a fond
ness for birds. Build pigeon house
on your barn or woodshed. Pigeons
come handy, too, for potpies.
If you live in rented house 90
not throw your empty bottles up in
the attic and leave them there. They
will be a dead give-away on you
when the next renter moves in.
Every young married woman
should begin early to impress upon
her husband that it is his duty to
make the fires, wind the clock and
put the cat out.
II you keep a volume of poetry on
the parlor table, see that the leaves
are cut.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-15
Relief from Mosquitoes.

An old and time tried recipe lor
getting relief at night from mos
ouitoes is to purchase little insect
powder at the drug store and before
retiring for the night place about
two tablespoonful of the powder IN
a tin receptacle and touch match
To it. The smoke is not unpleasant
and instantly sets the mosquitoes to
nging and in a few moments they
are lulled to sleep for the night. This
lis a much better remedy than penny
royal, the perfume Of which is any
thing but pleasant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24

Knight Marshal and the four judges.
Society has entered into the thing
with tremendous gusto, and the mum
Der of noble knights who are an&
ions to enter the lists, when the tourn
ament comes off next July, has exceed
ed all expectations And the ladies'
will wear mediaeyial costumes,and a
host of foreign notablcs will follow
in the train of the Queen Of Beauty.
The Princess of Pless will have ret
niue which will include the Grand
Duke Of nberRStrelitz, Prince
Salm, Prince Kinsky, Countess Clary
Countess Larisch. and the Countess
Vie and Nadia Torby, daughters OF
the Grand Duke Michael Of Russia and
his morganatic wife Countess TorbyJ
Each knight" viii be attended by
nages bearing IS embazoncd shield
| and the Earl of Pembroke is lending
his magnificent collection Of armor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24
Pedestrians
Often To
Blame

James Il. Drought Of Milwaukee.
author of the Wisconsin automobile
law, believes the pedestrians are
more often TO blame than motorists
for the increasing automobile acct
dents of the day.
.If the large number OF pedes
trians.s says he, exercised one half
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24

legislation, based upon libcrality and
good sense. You can't stop the au,
tomobiIe; but you can regulate it
wisely. You can't do away with its
danger signals. but you can regulate
them. Progressive legislation should
include greater freedom of speed
moro stringent penalties for reckless
driving and moro perfect methods Of
Identification. And in all this, the
nollmo toring public can and must do
ita share.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24
CONVENTION FAVORS
EXPULSION OF SOME
Party Goes on Record as FaVoring
the Expulsion of Members Who
Advocate Violence,

Direct action other than political
was specifically repudiated by the So
cialist national convention at its
session in indianapolis. It also went
ON record as favoring The expulsion
of all Socialists who may advocate
violence in any way in order to aid
labor in the class struggle. The par.
ty constitution was amended BY
the insertion of the following
clause:
ANY member of the party who op,
poses political action or advocates
crime against the person or other
methods of violence as weapon oil
the working class to aid its emancipa-
ton shall be expelled from member
ship in the party Political action Is
to be construed to mean participation
in election for public Office and prac
tical legislative and administrative
work along the lines of the Social
list party platform.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24
ANOTHER HOUSE.

Contractor H. T.. Thorn will build
Two story frame house on West
John street for Mr.. Albert QuenZel.
II Will be modern in every respect
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24

Messrs. G. O. Wood and wife and
II. A. Riddle and wife and Miss Siever
Of Chambersburg, Pa9 autoed to Mar
tinsburg last afternoon and took sup
per at Hotel Berkeley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24

aFor Sale. CARTS ror sale here
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-24

%
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
Time Limit to Sermons,

The proper length of a sermon Is coming up anew for discussion be cause of complaint of the hearers that 1t is too long. and complaint of the preachers that they are not allowed time enough.
 One commentator passes the obser- vation that thirty minutes is not long to listen to man who is worth listen ing to at all. and that If the sermon Is cut down to twenty-five or twenty minutes it Is apt to lose it's most i'm portant functions of guidance, instruc. tion and inspiration.
 All of which resolves itself into the proposition that preacher, like every one else who has a message to de- liver. either by voice or pen, must conform to the conditions confronting him. If he really has something to say he can take all the time required and have no fear that his congrega- ton will go to sleep on him; while if he is simply pounding the air or sery- ing out sawdust pudding 1t is better for him to cult before beginning. As rule the sermon that has to be measured of by the minute might as well be measured off by the yard Omaha Bee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23

For Forty-acre farm four miles west of town. Apply to H. A. Stroup, 400 Clifton street ' 1td&w* (adv.)
 Mrs Joe Frauenthal returned today from a visit to the federated clubs at Bonneville and Fort Smith
 A, C. Melton is building neat cot tage in the Boulevard addition. Daw- son & Majors have the contract.
 Mrs. James Lea returned to her home at Argenta today She was ac- companied by Miss Daisy Lea.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Cubage will be at home for the winter at the residence of MT. and Mrs J. J. Livingston on Scott street.
 Mrs. Cusck of Little Rock has nov ed to Conway and will make her home for the present with her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Lee, on Locust avenue. w. P. Davidson, who graduated in Hendrix College last June, is visiting friends and former schoomates in this city. He is now one of the professors in the Crossett High School
 Huntsville, Ala.-W. M. Marlow, a well known resident, says: q have used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and find it gives better results than any cough medicines I have ever used" Greeson Drug Go. (adv.)
 MT. and Mrs. David Shapard will go to housekeeping at the Hoyt Bruce cot tage on North Twelfth street.-Fort Smith Times Record. Mrs. Shapard will be remembered here as Miss Elise Conger.
 Martha Arnold, Antioch, Texas, says: My children had a deep-seat- led cough which the doctor feared might result in pneumonia. He ad- vised me to get large bottle of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, and keep them on it. The result was like magic and the cough was cured.' Greeson Drug Co. (adv.)
 Conway High girls basketball team are playing Morrilton High on the public school campus this afternoon. Morrilton lineup is Anna Parish, Fatha Hairston, forwards; Jessie Shewmake, Elva Robertson, guards; Mary Kennedy, Charlotte Gordon, centers; Eugenia Smith, substitute. Prof. Peterson, superintendent of the Morrilton High School, accompanied the young ladies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
DIR. AND MRS. J. /.
 BAILEY ENTERTAIN

Dr. and Mrs. J. z. Bailey very pleas antly entertained the Atlas Class of the Methodist Sunday school last even ing. The rooms were artistically deco rated in the class colors of blue and gold. An interesting feature of the entertainment was a Thanksgiving menu contest, the cards of yellow pumpkin with a turkey mounted on it and blue pencil attached were hand painted and proved dainty favors. Miss Winnie Mae Craig was the lucky contestant. MT. Silas w. Rogers pre- sented the prize with an appropriate speech. Mrs. s. W. Rogers, accompa- nied by Miss Allie Merle Conger, rend- cred some vocal selection which were highly enjoyed. Misses Winnie Mae Craig, Meredith Clark, Sallie Craig, favored the audience with musical se- lections. Miss Conger gave number of instrumental solos which were much appreciated. A dainty luncheon was served, the sandwiches being tied with blue and gold ribbon, carrying ou me color scheme. Forty guests were pres- ent. pr. and Mrs. Bailey were assist ed in caring for their guests by MT. and Mrs. Jack T. Barnes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
GREAT NEED FOR TOLERANCE
Judge Not!" Should Be Looked upon as Command in This World
 of Varieties

The unexpected of life is a proverb. Nevertheless. every one of us creates Tn his or her own mind the spectacle Of an ordered world No two of these are alike-the cynics world the world of the man of business, and the char ity workers world, for instance. are hardly recognizable, each by the oth- CT. Yet to each man or woman the world as he or she conceives it is the logical and actual world in every point. Hence the irrepressible con fiict that continually rages wherever anything whatever is discussed Hence, also, the bitterness with which each man judges those who differ They must be wicked. false, or fools otherwise they would see the obvious and only realities
 But there are so many realities all real. Theory no matter how vast and various, never catches up with the procession of the actual. Doc Urine, however hard and fast. never quite covers all true spiritual expert ences, as students of the mystic know. Something infinitely greater and wider than the mind of man in habits the universe. Judge not" is one of the widest thoughts in the world, meant to drive home the finite ness of the finite. Being ignorant. why be intolerant?
 Many a household, divided against itself by the different views of pa rents and children, needs this recon cling thought. Children must differ their world cannot be the same as that of the older generation Illus, band and wife are man and woman, each seeing life from different stand points of sex. The world is various it cannot be standardized There is a wonderful peace in the thought-a perpetual flag of truce,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
AUNT'S WAY PROBABLY BEST
Runaway Boy, Spared Chastisement. Never Likely to Transgress in
 That Way Again.

lie was being brought up by an aunt and an uncle, who cared for him more tenderly than some mothers and fathers care for their own children. Nevertheless, when he was eleven years old he decided to run away from home. To this act of mad adventure he had been inspired by the delirious fancies of authors who grind out for the education of our American youth what are popular called stories of ac- tlon." Bent on attaining romance he packed suit case, whereby he showed himself more thoughtful than many heroes, and furtively made his way to liberty As soon as his ab- sence was discovered by his astound- ed aunt she put in motion every avail able human machine for his recovery and sent up her prayers to heaven for aid beyond her own, for this child was the son of am adored sister and was as dear as her own flesh. Her efforts were soon rewarded The youthful adventurer was traced. recov. cred and returned to his distressed aunt, "noSe fellef at hndlng him sound and whole was beyond words.
 However, some of the relatives were not satisfied that the aunt's loving welcome was salutary for the boy. He would not, they argued, be duly i'm pressed with the enormity of his of. fense and might repeat it. They urged that the only really beneficial way to meet the situation was to give him good, sound whipping"
 Whip him!' exclaimed his aunt, her brown eyes showing rather warm sparks. We have spent a lot of money and time and effort to get him back, Why should we whip him?" And though the relatives growled, no chastisement was administered. He still lives in his happy home and is devoted to his aunt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
Why Gamblers Went to Church

Gamblers are generally supersti- tious with regard to numbers. Al Monte Carlo many players lay their stake on the number of their cloak room tickets. The date of a birth. day, the sum total of the number on watch, and the figures on the top coin of a pile are also said to be considered lucky by many players and the clergyman of the English church at Monte Carlo at one time never gave out any hymn under thir. ty-six as he discovered that some of his congregation had made a practice Of noting down the numbers with a view of backing them at roulette
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23

Thomas A. Crow, road overseer of Palarm township, is in the city today.
 See the historical picture of the time of Edward III at the Grand theater to- night (adv.)
 Winifred Thompson and wife re- turned today from trip to Hot Springs.
 Miss Daisy Burns has returned to Little Rock, after visit to relatives in this city.
 The Masonic lodge will meet to- night. All members invited to be present.
 Prof. G. H. Burr returned last night from business trip through northern Arkansas.
 A. c. Wilkerson and J. T. Mabery, prominent citizens of Vionia, are in the city.
 J. R. Giddens and Chester Bryant, prominent educators from Beryl, are in the city.
 Mrs. Mcintyre, station agent at Mayfower, is a business visitor in Conway today.
 B. W. Higginbotham of Plumerville is visiting J. H. Wright and R. C.. Thompson.
 J. L. Carter, G. J. Pearson, J. b. Burchfield and A. J. Burks of Wooster are in the city.
 Robert Young and Howard East have returned from visit to their pa rents at Okolona.
 George W. Clark is having a cottage built on his lots east of his former home, on Scott street.
 Little Jimmie Ligon is spending the day at Rector, the guest of his little friend, Henry Rector.
 T. J. Mcclure, manager of the Freeman Lumber Company of Glea- son, is in Conway today.
 William Stevenson, a prominent resident of this county, is moving hack to his old home at Holland from Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
Gentlemer's Va,uabIes.

So many men to whom the city mis- sionary had given money for a nights lodging had expressed a preference for 6 certain east side lodging house that he wondered what constituted its particular attraction.
 Tt makes us feel self-respecting." the men said when questioned.
 So far as the missionary could see. 1t was a typical lodging house. He appealed to the manager. By what method did he fan the fires of self respect in his guests? The manager pointed to a sign:
 "Gentlemen are requested to leave their valuables with the clerk."-New York Times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
NOT ALWAYS SOLEMN
SOME CHEERFUL MOMENTS IN
 LIFE OF UNpERTAkER.
Profession Not as Grewsome as an Outsider Might Naturally Imagine Why Customer Counter.
 manded Order for casket.

Ours Is a solemn business" said an undertaken, and yet there hap pens in 1t something over which all concerned can reasonably be cheer full
 The grewsome old time coffin has now been all but supplanted in use by the modern burial casket, which in de- sign and finish is as far from cottln- like in appearance as 1t Is possible to make 1t, and which Is also made in very great variety as to the materials used and styles of finish and cost.
 It is not uncommon now for per sons in health to indicate the sort of casket in which they desire to be buried when their time shall come and sometimes such person may se- lect and buy a casket to be held for him. It Is out of these modern changes in our mortuary customs that we get the occasional cheerful note of which spoke.
 Some years ago there came to us to order casket members of a family whose head was then, as supposed, morally i'll; that he must die appear ed beyond Q doubt; and 1t was desir. able to make preparations for this event in advance because the casket required was of unusual size, and 1t was also desired that it should be elab- crate in construction and finish. We had the casket ready in time, but when the casket was ready the man began to improve in condition and he continued to improve; and in the course of time he recovered his health and strength completely.
 Then there was the family with that casket on hand, of which he had no knowledge whatever, and they came to us to dispose Of it, which of course We readily agreed to do. It was a costly casket, though that was no impeachment to its sale, for we make and sell many beautiful and costly caskets; but it's unusual size was against it. ard it was some time be- fore We finally disposed of 1t. which we did at considerably below it's first cost. But this was a loss which the original purchasers were very glad to sustain.
 We once had customer who had lost his wife and who came to us to bury her, which We did After the funeral he came back to us. He had selected the casket in which his wife was buried and now he bought one just Ike it for himself. He was 8 man in health. with TO prospect of death, so far as that was concerned, but he was greatly grieved and cast down oyer the death Of his wife. and when he should die he wanted to be buried in casket just like that in which we had buried her. So he bought this casket and we held 1t for him.
 Something more than a year after he met another woman with whom he fell in love ard whom he married; and after that we got letter from him, saying:
 "'Sell my casket I've no use for 1t now"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
Personals

Sam Grafton of Enola is in town. Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
 (adv.) John Sloan went to Little Rock to- day.
 c. c. Patrick of Lollie is in the city.
 w. M. Qualls of Lollie is in town to- day.
 Prof. J. J. Doyne is in Little Rock today.
 Good pictures at the Arkawy theater tonight. (adv.) J. M. Milan of Linder is in Con- way today.
 L. B. Dawson of Union township is in the city.
 Dr. w. T. Mcdonald of Holland is in town today.
 J. s. Gavin and o. H. Burke are in town today from Beryl.
 A. M. Ledbetter and A. c. Martin are in Little Rock today J. N. Legg made a business trip to Little Rock yesterday.
 A. M. Powell and J. T. Sandeford of Vilonia are in the city. Mrs. Fred Middleton returned to her home in Little Rock today. J. T. Buchholz and wife are spend ing the day in Little Rock. M. A. Brown and J. I. Summers of Union township are here today. "Stern Papa" Biograph comedy farce, at the Grand tonight. (adv) s. c. Lea is building another resi- dence north of his present home. W. B. Thornton of Fl Paso is visit ing his brother, D. A. Thornton. A. E. Poe, a Hendrix student. is vis- iting homefolks at Wilberton, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23

Twinges of rheumatism, backache, stiff joints, and shooting pains, all show your kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and restorative. They build up the kid neys and regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit-forming drugs. Safe and al ways sure. Try them. Greeson Drug Company. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-23
DAMASCUS,

J. P. Pierce and J. E. Rollings are attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Little Rock this week.
 Judge J. R. Patterson of Bee Branch passed through here this morning en route to Conway.
 Damascus high school is doing some good work at this writing in all of the grades.
 Cotton picking is about through in this section
 J. P. Pierce has been appointed si- trict deputy by the grand master of r. and A. Masons in this district.
 The stork visited the home of Dr. A. J, Hutto on the 9th inst, and left with them fine boy baby.
 November 20.