davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
IF WE WOULD
!. W Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak
No Evil"

,,ly we'd look for the beautltul
things, 4,
,binss that are noble and
true,
| -. loss. perhaps, of the things
gone amiss,
J., ,a,ber more roses than rue.
! only we'd listen to the beautiful
things,
~. ,bjugs that uplift and are
pure, !.
R, !, hear less, perhaps OF the evil
and strife,
Grow rich in the things that en-
dure
m,y we'd speak Of the beautiful
things,
rba good and the noble and true
"A say less, perhaps, that migh'
injure or pain,
And love grow in me and In you
May Vinzant Perkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

10 StanQ over night. IN the morn
ing strain through a cheeseclOth and
apply the lotion to the face night
and morning.
A refreshing face powder is made
by mixing together equal quantities
OF pure rice -four. Fuller's earth and
white starch. Perfume with your ia
vorite essential Oil-viOlet. rose or
an oriental odor.
Clean Up Day.
As the Woman's Club is planning
to observe Clean Up day" We think
it not amiss to publish the following
suggestions of Miss Burnham in the
Pensacola Journal:
what are you doing to celebrate
Clean Up day? Every woman in the
city should be doing her part.
"Do you know that your example
may help a lot in making this cam
paign for a cleaner city successful
one?
LET me give you a case in point:
A dear lady | know, &C years young
has flower garden. 1t Is only a
small garden and a great part OF the
work that is done in it she does her
self.
"When she started her garden three
wears ago it was the only one In the
neighborhOod. Now her three OF
four neares neighbors are v'eine
with her and each other as to VINO
shall have the prettiest front yards
the thickest green lawns, the biggest
nasturtiums and loveliest swee
peas.
Now, I don't mean to say 1t was
her pretty little garden plot onl!
that was responsible for this-bu
do think it had something to a.
with it.
81 pass two little front yards ever.
morning that are delight to tn
eve. They are on West Garden stree
and one is mass of red verbena
square yards Of it, brilliant and beau
tiful. The yard next to 1t mas NV
different shades of the same hover
There is a magenta. a purple, pal
mink. deep pink and scarlet Whc
that vcrbcna spreads that little var
will he a rainbow of color
"Anvbodv can grow verbcna. an
/, blooms almost all the year rount
Zinnias are easy, too, and naS'u'
tuims.
clean mp your yards ana Kee
them clean. And then plant some
thing. bed of zinnias. or "golde
I. glow" or sun nowers-anything ina
blooms Is beautiful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
1 Meeting Of
tern Star Tonight.

o"i,2 % The absence from the city
."o d the Superior officers, there
!" Do no meeting Of Palm Chapter
~ Order Of the Eastern Star.
Members are requested to take
W. o. he change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
new NECKWEAR IDEAS
ScAlLoPS PARTICULARLY FASH.
IoNABLE JUST NOW.
Collarettes, Either Narrow or Deep,
Are Always Much in Favor-All
Are Effective Additions to the
Pretty Summer Frocs.

Suggestions for new neckwear are
ever welcome. ScallOps are extreme
ly fashionable at present and are es.
pecially adaptable to collars and
jabots.
There can never be any Oversupply
of neckwear. We are ready to grasp
any new idea to fashion these at
tractive accessories.
Pretty neckwear gives just the
right touch of freshness and dainti.
ness to any gown, no matter how
elaborate it may be- II the neck
lacks a trim. attractive finish. the en-
tire effect of the gown Is sacrificed.
A design with irregular scallOps Is
embroidered on sheer white linen.
The collar is made of material to
match the tailored suit and the seal.
lops are made with heavy linen thread
of the same color.
The deep collarette pictured is OF
black tulle. cut in deep points. This
Is stitched over foundation OF ecru
lace. The neck line is attractively
finished by a narrow tie Of black vel
vet.
Another is a lovely jabot Of black
mousseline de sole and white lace.
This combination is always rich and
in good taste. A strip OF lace tnser-
ton extends from the collar to the
waist line.
Tiny buttons Of black velvet adorn
this. The frill of mousseline de sole
IL scallOped with coarse black silk
thread.
Folds of the mousseline form the
collar. which is edged with the lace
A round Pierrot collarette Is Of
white tulle. The edge Is scalloped
with white. A band of black nous
seline de sole Is stitched under the
scallops, making delightful contrast
This design would be an effective
addition to the summer frock Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
FASHION IN FOoTGEAR
SEASONS STYLES PRACTICALLY
DECIDED UPON.
High Boots, Presumably Of White
Leather, Are to Be Worn This
Summer-coloniaI Type Of
Shoe 10 Retained.

Just now everything is unsettled as
to the question of dress, but fashion
In boots and shoes seem to be decided
upon.
In shape. the comparatively short
vamp and the rounded toe will be pre-
ferred to the long and exaggerated toe
The heel will be smart medium rather
than the Louis or the Cuban. and fash
ion will at the same time favor the
former rather than the latter style.
At present it is expected that the low
shoe will be worn In preference to
all others, and this, of course. means
that fine silk and embroidered stock
ings will be in vogue.
The suggestion that high boots will
be worn in summer Is made quite seri'
ously. but this can apply only to white
for black or brown leather boots are
much too hot and uncomfortable to be
really tolerated for summer wear. In
any case. preparation has been made
for the continued popularity of the
pump" shoe, and. though even las,
summer this became very common, II
Is not expected that the we'll dressed
will reject its comfortable neatness be
cause 1t has become SO common.
For want of a better name the shot
that Is likely to be fashionable Is call
ell "Cromwellian." It Is really thu
colonial type Of foOtgear, with a few
new touches. Many women think tina
this type is the incest Of all shoes
and will be delighted to know that I
is to give its smart and dressy finisl
to the summer toilet In glace ant
suede and In patent leather we are t.
have the shoe with a tongue-which II
to be somewhat broad and short-an'
between the vamp and the tongue ma!
be q buckle, a ribbon tie or an orna
ment in the form Of a stud.
You will see this shoe In black AM
in tan-it Is delightful In tan glac'
with steel ornaments-and also dain
tily created In white. silver AM
Quaker gray. mauve and green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
spuing for Final
.rcises Of kindergarten.

children Of the kindergarten ana
kyale school of Miss Stcinmeyer
! daily preparing for the final ex-
|rses Of this interesting school,
|i.ch will take place the first week
Nay Al the Heron theater.
The entertainment will be in the
F,urr Of lower fete, and Mother
0s' h4ra 'crs will also be intro
I'd il lie entertainment, which
| W D I'o entertaining and inter
(,-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Borrowing From the Birds.

A Partisan Invention Tor tho Wom-
an who Graves sensational apparel 10
the feather vest, or gilet-oiseaux. This
adornment Is nodded closely to the fig-
ure. and though It has the beautiful
changing colors Of many rare birds. 1t
is usually made Of the plumage Of the
humble goose-such Is the genius OF
the modern dyer. The effect Of the
vest, displayed at the opening OF ones
tailored suit, Is most artistic when
the toque worn with it is Of the same
plumage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
silver Hairpins.

Small silver hairpins with fancy
rhinestone tops are being used to pin
the veil to the hair, on either side.
These are about the size OF an ordi-
nary wire pin, but the points are blunt
ed and the ends so arranged that.
when adjusted. one prong slides over
the other, thus fixing 1t securely IN
place and preventing slipping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Sale.

y iutf1 Charities wish to
II friends that Satur-
II hold a delicatessen sale
IT, !, }os Pharmacy, and Will
-o' an kinds of cooked food,
ken in various ways,
a'> ia meats. pies, cakes ana
(tsari.
ar1enient to purchase
f., Saf2ay dinner at sales of this
p al al very little extra cost.
fsTy On who wishes to assist the la
az" eariially invited to be pres
Saturday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Rd,,ian Endeavorers Will
HI Tomorrow Night.

| There will be a business meeting
ne christian Endeavor Society at
\ Presbyterian church tomorrow
|,pirg a, $50 o'clock. There will
business of Importance transacted
h all members are urged to be
resent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
|suw Notes.

'su1! Notes.
l.. ''ehed soap, except of the most
!. 'for, is no longer used by
=. onan of refined tastes. The
-. = Z heavily perfumed soap is
az generating. completely eff
h.. any liner fragrance from the
h. ne Or sachet. Use a pure
h.. o-d Of perfume, and apply
), 'a9r!te toilet water as an as
/. alter the face or hands have
:. as.aad. "A''
+. me best Of the inexpensive
Ia. - Mess freckle remedies is
b. = Grating a fresh horse radish
Inc. covering it with fresh
and allowing the mixture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Fasadirg 0. E. s.
1 Jacksonville

--Aoefs Of Palm Chapter, o. E.
'l' are attending the State meet
II Jacksonville this week, are
'Oah N. Keen, Mrs. George T.
and Mrs. G. Thomas Flem-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Ninth Grade Finals.

Nlulu VlouV AAesAS' - :.
Inc ninth grade viii give theii
n..,., m Inc school auditorium April
II, 1872, at y. m.
The program is as follows
Thursday Night.
"Lariet BILL Clarence Rodgers.
Future of the SOUTH" Paul Jen-
nings.
LADY Clare Fannie Hendrix.
Piano solo, Mary Mckay,
college Oil Can Katie Haynes.
Young Man Wanted" Myrtle Nc
Rae.
Jimmie Browns Sister" Bryan
Reddick. .A.M
Piano solo, Edith Tomlinson.
THE Old Man Dreams, Hazel
Norton. -.
"Stone Wall Jackson's Death,
Mary Mckay.
Fashionable School Girl" Jewel
Education" Ned Skipper.
Swindel.
Piano solo, Annie Kolb.
I'm School Days. Leila Howe.
The Present Age" Tunnae Bry-
ant.
| Duett, Luella and Mary Grower
1.-The Traitors Deathbed, Forrest
lClonts.
THE Soul of the Violin, Edith
Tomlinson.
| Vocal solo, Francis Hamilton.
| "The Runaway Boy" by Mary
Grower.
"The Face on the Bar Room Floor,
} Frances Hamilton.
; THE Battle of Blenheim, An
nette Moore.
Il You are cordially invited to bt
, present. No admission fee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
FINESJACK ALLEN
FOR TOTING PISTOL

ROANOKE, VA. Oct. l7.-Jasper
Jack Alien, brother OF Floyd and
Sidna Allen, was tried in Police court
this morning before. Justice G.. III. T.
Greer. on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was fined $50
and noted an appeal
II win be remembered that about
ten days ago Jack Allen came to
Roanoke to visit his brothers. He was
admitted TO the jail without being
searched on sunday night. but when
he returned the following morning
Jailer W. c. Allen notified him that
he could not enter without being
searched. He denied being armed. but
the taller found a smith 4 Wesson
revolver in the breast pocket OF MS
coat. Allen claimed to be q special
constable in Carroll county. and as
such to have a legal right to so armed
NJ stated this morning that he had
the pistol when he visited HIS brothers
in the jail on Sunday night. he SAID
that he was fearful of newspaper no.
toriety, and for that reason he had de-
MED carrying a pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
EVIDENCE ALL IN
THE KIDD CASE
ARGUMENT WILL BE BEGUN THIS
MORNING--TO JURY THIS
THIS AFTERNOON.

Argument of instructions In the case
of the Commonwealth against Leo
Kidd, charged with a capital offense
against Lencra Austin. the fourteen
year-oId daughter OF Mrs. Sol Be-n-
stein. was begun before Judge r. Car
ter Scott. in Henrico Circuit court.
last night. All of the evidence for
the defense was in hy $50 o'clock.
and the attorneys Immediately began
TO argue the Instructions. At o'clock
the court was adjourned and the arr
gument viii be resumed at 10 o'clocls
this morning.
The first w tnesses to take the stand
for the defense yesterday were Lecnie
Frazier and Mare saracini. Both Of
them testified that they knew Lenora
Austin and Grace Williams. the prin-
cipal witnesses for the Common
wealth. and said that their reputa-
tions were not very good.
Thirteen other witnesses besides
took tho stand in behalf of the ac-
cused and gave similar testimony.
The arguments OF l.. o. Wenden-
burg, for the defense; Common
wealths Attorney Frank Sutton and
Haskings Hobson. for the Common
wealth. IL expected to last about three
hours.
The verdict OF the jury Is not ex-
pected before tho adjournment for
lunch. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18

GIANTS DECIDE THEY
LOST WORLDS SERIES
AND START FOR HOME

Charley Herxog, who shares with
Matnewaon the nonors of the series.
so Tar as the Giants are concerned,
wall take a course In agriculture up
at Cornell. Charles is Interested IN
perfecung a rinutess cantaioupe for
nis farm IN Riogeiey, Md.
Leon Ames IL gong nome to War
rem, o.. where Sz,aUv is considered
some means, but ne will return Later
to go to cuba with an Ali-Star base
bali team being organized by Bill
kigIer. Several other Giants may
take this trip, including Charles M.
Tesreau, the bear collector. although
Charles Is first going home to Perry
Vile, Mo, to snow the home folks
some of that yellow backed city money
which he has picked up around here.
Otis Crandail will, of course. 20 to
Wadina, Ind. for a winter in Wadina
without Otis would be a dreary social
season indeed.
Fred Snodgrass and Arthur Shafer
will probably go TO their homes In Los
Angeles. Grover Cleveland Hartley
Will just naturally knock 'em dead in
osgood. Ind. when he shows up with
has broadway apparel, while Fred
pursuits around Toledo, o. Arthur
Fletcher hibernates in Collinsville,
Ill, and Arthur Wilson gives Bloom
ington. Ill, g. strong play
Chief Meyers is tearing for the
shadow OF Mount Rubideaux, at
Riverside. Cal, where he liz investing
III a grove of orange trees. and Larry
Doyle expects to remain right here In
New York. where he can buy better
gasoline for his new automobile than
he could secure in Breee, I'll. Jack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
RAIN SOMEWHAT MARS
RACING AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON KY. Oct. iT.---Rain,
which began falling shortly after IL
o'clock, somewhat marred the sport
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
breeders association track here this
afternoon.
The Kentucky stake for three-year-
old trotters. and the championship
stallion stakes for three-year-old
PAGERS. were the features.
The former brought out field OF
seven starters. Princess Todd was
favorfte, and was easily driven to VIC
tory by Tommy Murphy. Santos Maid
was second. and Fanella Watts third
The, championship stallion stake
had but two starters. but despite this
fact, was one of tho closest contests
Of the meeting. taking three heats to
decide. Director jaw defeated Ward
Dillon by a slight margin in the last
two heats. after losing the first, A
purse for 2.t4 class trntters. which
was won by Peter Mccormick, and
$40 class pacing event. which fell
10 Cinnamon. made up the days pro-
gram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
BY DAMON RuNYoN,

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Hav. ng been
assured that there is no possibility
under the rules of the national COM
mission of there being any more ball
games played this season in the
worlds series Of 1912. Christy Math-
ewson, the author, has left this ISLAND
extremely fiat and gone on hunting
expedition, denying with grave en-
phasis that he intends potting any
center fielders or first basemen out
of season.
Richard De Marquis De Marquard.
the noted T'hespian, Is out with his
vaudeville announcement, in which he
says he Is going to play Hamlet left
handed. He will receive real money
for appearing on the stage, but not
from us--oh, gentle reader, not from
usl
Ii la said that Manager John J.
McGraw Is also going to take whirl
in vaudeville with rnonologue, and
IL the manager of the Giants agrees
TO tell all he knows about umpires
and things, as well as something OF
what he thinks. he ought to knock 'em
out of their seats.
Speaking of umpires, which we do
as inoffensiyeiy as possible, Bill
KLEIN. the National league motion
man, was wandering UP and down
Broadway this afternoon with $1,000
tn his possession aud It glad grin on
his frontispiece.
It seems that the national comm's-
sion intended paying KLEIN. Silk"
OI4oughlln. Bin R'gier and Billy
Evans $3.50 for their work In the
worlds series, bat after duly consid-
fsr ing the fact that every offe of the
famous gestieulators escaped from
Boston and tAs Polo grounds without
once being taxed with larceny, arson
or murder by the players or fans. the
commission tackled $3.50 to each mans
salary. The comm 'ssion will never
miss the money out of their bit from
the series.
The q ants will soon dispense to
their various homes. Josh Devore.
who left Boston announcing that he
intended leaping OF the BROOKLYN
bridge as soon as poss Bile. changed
his mind on reach nw New York, and
will wait until he spends his s2.5oe.
Josh Will probably go 10 Terre Haute
or some other remote Western place,
out among the buffalo and the In
dams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
Virginia Prepares
for Y. NJ. |. Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Oct. II
The Virginia coaches are much
pleased over the showing made by the
Orange and Blue against the South
Carolina team.
The Varsity seems at last 10 have
struck its gait. Pop" Lannigam. the
veteran trainer, was very much en-
couraged with the spirit shown by the
Varsity in Mondays game. 1.-THE
team has come back he said. But
II is only what expected them to
do. The boys seem to realize now
that they must play football II they
want 10 win. | have no fear az TO the
outcome of the big games with Van
derbilt, Georgetown and North Caro-
lima, If the team plays the game
against them that ii did against South
Carolina on Monday. Vanderbilt may
beat us but 1t viii have to play ball
To do IL"
A change in the lineup may take
place before Saturdays game. The
Orange and Blue supporters are
ins shifted TO his old position at half
hack. He does not get SUFFICIENT
chance In the quarterback position TO
carry the ball. and as he is Virgtnsas
best ground gamer. this is making
material difference iu the scores. In
the cage of his going back to half
back. Gcoch will probably he shifted
10 quarter. Gooch Is heady quarter
back, and shows mp better in that
position than AT halfbaek.
The forward pass ts expected to hg-
ure prominently in Saturdays game
with Y. NJ. |. II was tried out
against South Carolina and met with
much success. one time resulting In a
touchdown.
virginia's probable lineup for Sat
llrsiay asa Inst Virginia Military Insti-
tute is: Finiay and Mcdonald or Har-
rls. ends; Voolfolk and Maiden or
Redus, tackles: Carter end Jett or
Walker, guards. Wood. center. Gooch.
quarterback; Todd and Cooke or
AGREE, halfback: Blanchard, fullpack'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
Motoring Notes,
Good Roads News
and rade Matters

The official bulletin of the contest
board of the American Automobile
association shows that the dates for
the proposed races In Richmond have
been changed to November 2sth and
2sth. This evidently was done 10
avoid any conflict with the George
town Virginia football game in Wash
ingfon.
The following definite dates have
been officially assigned by the con-
test board.
October 10. track--Brighton Beach.
n. Y, Motor Dealers Exhibit COM
pany.
October 10. Narbeth, Pa, Frank D.
Hall.
October 10. traek-Fort Smith. Ark.
Fort Smith-van Busen Auto club.
October st-25. Reliability Run, Chi
cage Motor club.
October 2a-2s-27, track-San An
tonic. Tex, San Antonio Auto club.
october 2s, track-York, Pa, York
Motor club.
October 2s-2s. Los Angeles to Phoe-
nix road race, Marieopa Auto club.
October 81, track--Phoenixa Ariz,
Mar!copa Auto club.
List Of proposed events. dates for
which have not been officially assigned
pending compliance by promoters with
requirements of the contest rules:
October IL. track-Hartford, Conn,
E. w. Powell.
October 26, track-White Plains. n.
Y. White Plains Agr. Il Fair assn.
October ), S, 6, track~-Shreyeport.
La. Shreveport Auto club.
November 20. 20. traek--Riehmond,
Va, Richmond Automobile club.
November %. Road Race-~Visalia,
Cal, w. II. Upton.
Richmond Automobile Races.
1t is proba BILE that virginia motor
ISL will have a chance to see some
of the big stars OF the racing game at
the races here. The men are now at
Brighton Beach. where they will race
Saturday: The New York Press, In
speaking OF the Brighton Beach races,
says.
With an aggregation which will in
clude the greatest present-day racing
drivers, headed by Caleb Bragg win
ner of the Grand Prix at Milwaukee,
for next Saturday. promises to be the
that famous course.
Ralph milford. winner Of last years
Cup race, who has won a
of races at Brighton Beach
and other courses, including several
4-hour events. has been added to the
list. while Spencer E. Wishart, the
young millionaire sportsman driver.
who scored third in the Vanderbilt
Cup race at Milwaukee. is another en-
try. He will be seen at the wheel OF
his Mercedes and Mercer mounts.
Mort Roberts. winner of the Pabst
Trophy race. and Harry Endtcott. win
ner of the Wisconsin Cup event last
week. have entered with their Mason
cars which ran to victory in these
races. Bill Chandler also expects to
drive a Mason. Nell Whaien will guide
a National. Armour Ferguson, the
Boston amateur driver. viii pilot
Mercer. and host OF other we'll
known pilots VIII compete.
One of the special attractions will be
the National car with which Joe Daw-
son won the 5eo-mile race at Indian
polls This will be piloted either by
Dawson or another weli-known driv-
err secured by w. c, Poertner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-18
w. & l. Eleven Is
Not Cast Down

LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. 17.--The
showing made by the varsity against
Georgetown was disappointing both
to the coaches and the men, not that
Washington and Lee should have won
the game, but 1t should have been
closer. At is stands. the score does
not show a good comparison OF the
strength of the two teams, but tends
rather to place Georgetown far In ad-
vance Of the Lexington's eleven. The
Georgetown team did all of its scoring
In the second and third quarters, but
was unable to get within str king dis
lance of the goal during the other two
quarters. Had the entire game been
played with the fierceness that char
acterixed the first quarter, there would
have been q different tale to tell
The one sanpointing feature was
the failure of Washington and Lee to
make a score Things looked br ght
in the first few minutes of the game
when the White and Blue had the
ball within two yards of the coveted
goal. but the men were unable TO
penetrate The Georgetown defense.
Burk, Moore, Francis and Rafferty,
Were the particular stars of the game.
Burk's offensive work, the tackling OF
Moore. and Francs and Rafertys
generalship In running the team aid
ed materially in keering down the
score. Miller at tackle, also did good
work.
Wake Forest will be take on Satur-
day. 1t will be remembered thar this
Is the first team that scored on Wash
ington and Lee last year. and the
contest should prove TO be an inter-
est'ng one. AS yet six more games
remain on the schedule. and should no
unexpected occurrences turn up, the
White and Blue eleven bids fair to be
victor in them ALL.