davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
7 = ]
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

A farmers institute, given undo
the direction of the University 0i
Florida, with illustrated lectures o.
farming, trucking, fruit, fertilizc
liant diseases, live stock, and dair.
ing, will he held in connection VII
the Farmers club Saturday at tn
home of +. J. Julian, ~ mile,
south of Lakeland. Bring the fam
ny. Ask questions. Everybody we
come. Ladies especially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

There will lie mass 4, the Catholic
church next Sunday, at the usual
rour. On Christmas day there will
be three masses-the first at $50,
lhe second Immediately after and
tie third at 8 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

There will be a roll call meeting
CT the Board Of Trade tomorrow
friday night and every member is
urgently requested to be present.
The certificates of membership will
be ready for delivery at that time
and business of importance is to be
transacted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
GaRl5I rs CAKES.

Place yoar or'',r uop for you
NOES cakes fruit cake pound caha
jc4y cakes or most any Kind Of cal
yo want, aud you VIII set SON
ttiAs nice and not be bothered mah
ing it. and We will deliver it Whc
you want it. SMITHS BAKERY,
l01 North Kentucky
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

mittcc appointed to LOOK
tter Of improving Lake
! =" ad exc Wire have inspect
'rgoundings of both these
/ haze now in course OF
'ian several distinct plans
io view of adopting the one
sons best and most feasible.
2 idoas now being discussed BY
! Y interested are carried out,
~ .afes will be made beauty
soS that will spread the name of
d"iahd far and wide. Money will
u required, but it will be money
invested wisely and we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

Christmas Potpourri will be
, ~ ,upils selected from each
srammar and primary grades.
tly Mis- Tuscle's class in ex-
?ra Miss Benefits music
not BY one of the grammar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

- wa,,hers Of the Citizens band
!. contested to meet at the band
y, .,j.ht to practice for the con-
:. y Given in the park Christ
4 afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
INV STATE Of
WiST FLORIDA
Secretary leland J. Henderson, OF
Pensacola, Replies 10 Comment of
Telo ram Oh New State"


ld.Jsr ri, c,m noe your ar
tie.c ,cn.aJ.it.ng on tie question of
tie d.ti.iul OF Is.pri,.l into two
States, and take pleasure in cnolos-
inG You a statement made in rela-
tion thereto, at the organization OF
tie West Florida Chamber OF COM
rlerce
The plan | suggest, however, is to
use neither the Apalachicola nor the
Sdyannee rivers as the BOUNDARY,
bat the Aucilla River, the eastern
line of Jefferson county think the
area lying west Of the Apalachicola
River would be tco small and one
OF the main reasons for the division
would be destroyed, namcly-that OF
Girins lie Peninsula 4 new capital,
Il tie Aralachicola River were made
the diA ision line. The reason in my
, compilation of figures, that did MT
! include the counties up to the
SuNaNnec river, was because was
OF opinion that they were more I'M
der the trade influence Of Jackson
Vile and Tampa. and perhaps, would
object to being severed from the
mother State. However, If the cOun-
tics between the Aucilla and Suwan-
nee Rivers would prefer to belong to
IT," new State. certainly no Objec-
! tons could be raised. 1t would make
tie capital at Tallahassee very much
rlcrc central than to accept the
eastern lire of Jefferson county as
the eastern houndry of West Florida.
note the point raised by you,
with reference to the legal question.
The Constitution of the United
States on that subject. reads as fol-
lows:
Section 3, Article 4. New States
may be admitted by Congress into
(! y Mon. hut no new State shall
H. , .;.,;. -,
jar dirtien Of another State; nor
AZ STAT" BE- formed by the Junction
CT two Or more States or parts q,
90 ;tt. 80 ,. =, 49,,
,.,..,
,, 49,, !.
;, :.
,5, ,
r ,a
a. -, o,.,
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a.,5.,, ,a .o.,o,o 80 !,
,n.m ,a,... r,nan,,, ,,,i,
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yo., ,ato ,or ,,,o no L,ov,,o,,a,
r lilo di,isi,, ., 49,, ,mor;o,,
S,,,o ,rtcr i,s ,a,,icsi,n ;,.o ~,
r;on ~ ,ho ,os, ,ix,r ,o,r, ovoo,,
IN Tho c,eo Of U.a.. yir.ini, d,,ira
ma ciru va. ~. vhn, .,,,
,r,o vorn AVID so,,h n,,.,,, ware
,iyidod r,on o.,is.io, i,,o -,
nion aud admitted a, tv.a c,,,o.
ia ma. con h.t ,horo !, INV ,,if
,,ro,,o IN undor,vin.g nr;roi,,cr uo
,;rig;o, % !, ,orritorv ;,,o t,.,
a. ,.,,
Inn. Far rooa ro,,ons .,ou,, ,o :;
ciaod
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

! smith, Mrs. Geo. Lee.
,,,ry and Mrs. Futch motored
=, \, Yesterday. going down in
>. FIT his car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

ported as mad and having bitten
other dogs, it is hereby ordered that
all persons owning dogs will keep
them up or muzzle them for the
space of fifteen days from this date.
otherwise they will be taken up BY
tie marshall. By order,
S. l.. A. CLONTS,
Mayor
Lakeland, Fla. Dec. ., 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

swindel, who is at
,a,,ja college, will ar
morrow afternoon from
> seeud the holidays with
..reais.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

i I CCmhes, of Hunting
Va WHO is p aean'ly r..
"A r. many Lakeland people,
hristmas card. He will
ho down within a short
- e"nd the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
ior light housekeeping. Apply 405 S.
Florida avenue. 12-19-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

Miss Dorothy Bates returned home
ast night from Southern college for
lie holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

r. orchestra will FUR
LIZ for the Christmas
.r...rr..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19
!, Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

rs. ". II. Nichols ana
y; here from Fairbanks
Fa ri inyestigatins this sec
,iew TO locating
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

has re urao]
where she has
- Of her sister,
n. The latter is
n't IS improving. She
saNitarium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

Newman, who IS
Il Grange Lake, will
r>1 Saturday, whore
~ holidays at the
l's, Mr. and Mrs.
Fast Limo street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

NOTICE.
Owing to certain dogs being re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-19

Lakeland, Fla. Dec. 3, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
10000 EXPECTED
To HEAR 7. R. At
AUDITORIUM
Colonel Reaches Atlanta at
7:30 Tomorrow Evening-To
Visit Roswell Sunday.

Georgia Bull Moosers are AL agog with
excitement today. for tomorrow the
former president of the United States
and hope of their party will invade the
Empire Stale Of the South. therein to
speak unto the people and invite them
TO battle with him at Arme geddon.
Tomorrow night Colonel Roosevelt
will address one Of the largest au-|
diences ever assembled in Georgia to|
hear political speech
The Atlanta Bun Moosers are making
preparations. not only for packed and
emmed Auditorium Armory. but for an
overflow meeting.
II is estimated that S 600 persons can
be squeezed into the Auditorium Al
nnory. The Bull Moosers pooh pooh and
tut-tut anything less han d crowd oil
10000 tomorrow night, and surface in
dications are that they are not farI
wrong in their guess, if wrong at all.
Or. Macarthur to Introduce Him.
Rev Robert Stewart Macarthur will
introduce the colonel briefly. He will
be- followed Immediately by the former
president There will be no other
speeches
Besides number OF well known At
lantans and prominent citizens OF the
state who viii sit on the stage with
Colonel Roosevelt tomorrow night seats
have been reserved for Mrs. Helen
d LongstreeC Of Gainesville; Mrs w
ii FELTON,. Of Cartersville and Mrs.
AI,Nk- I.rtar ,F Eafp.yyiII. N y
enthusiastic Roosevelt boomers
Colonel Roosevelt will not reach At
lanta until early in the evening prob
ably about I.30 He will be taken i'm
nediatelv to the Georgian Terrace. Din
ner will he served there at once, in yri-
vate, and he viii then go to the Audi
tcrium- Armory for the big speech Of
the day.
Sunday. Colonel Roosevelt will wish
Roswell, the little hamlet i'm cobb couu
ty. where his mother used to live. and
where she was married No ceremonies
~ any sort will attach to this visit.
Saturday Strenuous Day.
Saturday will be just such a strenu-
Gus day as Colonel Roosevelt loves Be
sides his Atlanta speech. he will speak
briefly in Columbus and twice in Ma
ceu
His train enters Georgia at Colum-
bus about noon Saturday. It win be
halted there long enough for him tot
speak from the rear platform Of his
private car fifteen or twenty minutes.
Proceeding from Columbus, quick
run to Macon win I've made. where two
short addresses have been planned for
the colonel-one to the general public
and one to the school children
II he has to cut either address in
Macon it likely will be the one to the
general public, as he rarely overlooks
an opportunity ia address gathering
OF children.
His train should get away from Ma
con about o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
LEVEE ASSOCIATION
HOWLS DOWN NAME
OF COL. ROOSEVELT

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 27-DeIe-
gates to the Interstate Levee associa-
tion meeting are divided today follow
ing the failure Of John NJ Parker of
New Orleans, to- get any support Of the
Newiands bill through the resolutions
committee or any favorable reference
To Colonel Roosevelrs plan Of govern
ment ownership Of all Mississippi river
levees
When Mr.. Parker attempted to ad-
dress the resolutions committee on his
plan following Colonel Roosevelt 8
speech advocating this plan. he was
howled down and told that any refer
ence to CoioneI Rooseveits plan would
not he satisfactory 10 the committee
which finally passed a resolution call
ing on congress for an appropriation Of
10000 0oo
Parker left the convention without
further deliberations and today said
before returning 10 New Orleans that
he would work in congress to defeat the
resolution passed at the Memphis CON
venuon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
BOLTON
Candidates Elected at Annual To,sn Town Meetins-Frissdly Clubs First Meetin1,


 Following are the officers elected ct the annual town meeting last Mon- day:
 Assessors-Walter E. Howe d. Gus tave F. Helburg r.
 Board of relief-Charies N. LoonAs d, Charles M. Pinney d. M. N. Msizs IT. Selectmen-Fred J. Olds d, Fred E. Coleman q, A. F. MaDeggia r. Agent of town deposit fund-Cbariss N. Loomis d.
 uditors-Fred D. Finley q. Waldo E. Rice r.
 Grand jurors-wslter E. Howe q. Paul E. Clement d. Clement M. Sum- ner d, T. H. Mann r, J. Alton Loomis T, Marshall A. Benson T.
 Collector or taxes-FTed D. Finley q. ConSta tables-Albert N. Skinner q, Frank H. Strong d. Ralph c. Eaton d. Samuel R. Woodward r, George l.. Fisk T, William R. French r. Registrars of voters-W. E. Howe q, s. R. Woodward r.
 Town school committee-Fred D. Fin ley d. William R. French r.
 The town voted license-yes A to no s.
 A 15 mill tax was laid for the towns expenses and a 1-2 mill tax for the school expenses. For the care of the highways $1,200 was appropriated. which were left in the charge of the Selectmen. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Charles N Loomis Thursday aft- ernoon. Frank Hine of New York was the guest of Theodore s. Perry over Sun- day.
 William R. Purple of Hartford spent 1 Sunday with Frank H. Strong. 1 Leslie Bolton has been spending c | few days in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

graceful it is and so youthful is it's
 suggestions-a prime consideration, as
 every woman knows, where millinery
 is concerned This big Georgette sail
 or Is made of the soft black velvet so
 much in favor, and the brim curls up Eat the back ever so slightly-just
 enough to prevent that hideous rest ing-on -the-shoulder look when the hat is tipped slightly backward. Around the large, low crown goes a draped
 band of white satin finished, exactly in front, by small pert pleated bow which rests on the brim near the base of the crown. Poised at the top of the
 white satin band, also directly in front are two smart little white mercury wings which slant outward toward the side. This Georgette sailor was repre- scented by three models at the Fete Des Drags, and two of the sailors were of
 black velvet with the white satin and wing trimming.
 White trimmings on black hats are
 to be the grand chic-so the milliners say--and along with this notion travels
 the fad for picot-edge ribbon in black and white. A tailored hat for first fall
 wear has been designed by Viroti to
 accompany an autumn going away costume of black ard white whipcord,
 and the striking thing about hte rath-
 CT simple, girlish hat is the trimming of white ribbon having a black picot edge. A band of the ribbon binds the edge of the brim and smart bow of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
CHARM OF THE PARIS HATS
Taeta MoHe and Velvet the Favored Fabrics For First Hats
 Big Picture Shapes of Soft Black Velvet Are Trimmed With White Feather Trimmings Slant Rather Than Stick Up Straght-The Amazon Shape is Deliciously Chic and Dashing-Tricornes, Four-Cornered Shapes and Nichee Effects Especially Favored.

The lack of stiffness-of hard, se- were lines--is the first thing that strik- es one in the autumn millinery. Snap es are soft and undulating, draped ef- fects are on especial favor, even the large blocked hats are so flexible that they may be bent and twisted into all sorts of graceful effects. At the Fete Des Drags in July many velvet and silk hats of distinctly autumn character were noted. The Parisienne makes no marked difference between her winter and summer millinery ex- oept in the sort of fabrics used. In Paris one sees straw and hemp head gear In February, and velvet chapeaux begin to appear in midsummer, and at the Fete Des Drags-or Coaching Pa rade-thore were many Interesting creations from authoritative con- turiers-all hespeaking coming fash ions for fall
 Velvet. taffeta and moire silk are be- ing used for these first autumn hats chiefly velvet. Never were velvet shapes so soft and flexible and grace full As they are now--sc Iinght, also Lift ono of the big picture shapes of soft velvet in the hand and you feel scarcely any weight at all. The bis hat seems to be made over crinoline, yet in spite of its lightness and crush able texture tho beautiful shape main tainS it's lines whatever you do to it. 0eorgotte has brought out a new saii- or which promises to be the crazs, So
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

1t slants backward at one side of the crown. By the bye, all hat trimmings slant now, instead of rearing aloft in what the millinerS call a "Stick-up" fashion. The more the bow, feather, quill or aigrette slants, the more chic the hat. Some of the French models are rakishly poised on the head, an outward standing aigrette forming right angle with the slant of the hat at one side. Another hat trimmed with picot ribbon is blocked affair of soft gray blue felt. The ribbon Is blue with a white picot edge and wide band of it binds the edge of the roll ed-up brim. This brim is caught back little at one side of the front under loose twisted knot of the ribbon through which is stuck long white ostrich quill. Accompanying suit of navy blue serge with white gloves and black patent leather boots hay ing side-button gaiter tops of blue cloth, this simple tailored hat will be Immensely chic.
 Paradise aisrettes n.:ll be tine ritra- aristocratic tcimming this autumn without a shade If doubt beca'4.e the price of paradise having mounted with decided leaps and bounds, this trimming is now expensive enough to be exclusive to a degree. Coque pom pons that curl downward around the edAc of the brim are being useu by some of the French milliners with good effect, tiny model by Maria Guy with this toque trimming being parti- cluarly interesting. This dainty lit tie Maria Guy hat is copied from the almost grotesquely small Second Elm pire turbans which were rakishly poised on the head. feather curling coquettishly downward over one ear. The little hats are in nichee-or nest effect, and are made of soft materials, wound round and round, though a definite brim and crown are usually suggested by the drapery. A particu- larly pretty Maria Guy model is of draped white velvet with a facing of black velvet part way up the brim and a curling coque pompon falling over the right side, near the back.
 The Amozon shape Is another of the almost grotesqueiy small styles which divide honors with the big, pictur- esque types, This Amazon shape is elongated from front to back and is set rather far back on the head. the brim having il backward roll and tho
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

was held Monday afternoon and oc- cupied the entire afternoon. s. B. West was chosen moderator There was considerable discussion over the mat ter of repairing highways. A new method is to be tried; this divides the town into two road districts. Each district is to have it's own road master, the road master to hire the necessary laborers. The town was authorized to purchase oxen for road work and also necessary tools. A sufn equal to two and one-half mills on the grand list of the town was appropriated for schools and S1200 for repairs on high way.
 Spark Burns Barn.
 The barn on the Cummings place located in the South School distdict near the Hebron town line, was de- stroyed by fire Tuesday. The Slo was being filled at the time, and it is sup posed the fire was started by a spark from the engine.
 The republicans held their caucus Wednesday evening. William ?. John- son was nominated for representative and Conrad Schripfer, Charles Blakey and Clayton E. Hunt for justices of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

trimming-poised at the, center front also slanting toward the back. This
 hat is not becoming to all women. It
 requires a chic,~ well -groomed coiffure
 and a piquant rather than pretty face to make 1t as smart and dashing as it
 should be. A woman lunching at the
 Ritz the other day wore one of these little Amazon hats made of white
 moire silk and navy blue velvet. The
 blue velvet crown curled up at either
 side towards the stiff, blocked crown of white moire and directly at the center front, covering the crown at that point, was fiat bow of the moire silk ,finel ypleated. Two mercury
 wings of white tipped with blue slant 1 ed backward from the bow. A blue suit of permo fabric-a worsted and mohair weave much favored these days 1 in Paris-accompanied the Amazon hat. The coat buttoned up trimly in ] cutaWayi style and had a wide-rolling Robespierre collar. The neck was
 dressed in a very high, trimly boned
 stock of white lace and long Seed pearl l earrings-just now the craze In Paris | gave the finishing touch of cachet. Beneath the new pleated skirt of the permo suit peeped out black leather Dutloned OAICIuS worn Wlln navy BLK
 stockings checked with white. It was a typically French costume. perfectly demure and simple in color scheme
 but inexpressibly chic in perfection of
 detail and slight eXaggeration of style. l Ribbon promises to be a prime favor
 1t for the first fall hats, and one may
 use anywhere from four yards down
 to a quarter of av yard for modish
 bow Some of the new tricorne and quatcorne shapes need but a tiny
 cocade of stiff grosgrain ribbon to complete their smartness and there
 are other shapes which will stand a
 hugh bow of the charming plaid taf-
 feta ribbon. or of picet edged ribbon in
 two- color effect. The young woman
 who wants to make ready smart first
 hat for wear with her tailored suit will
 be sure to strike the right note if she l selects a simple, smart shape of black
 velvet and trims 1t with wide crowr
 band and pleated bow of white faille
 or grosgrain ribbon, The bow may
 have two pleated loops wide enough tC
 reach frefn the top of the crown to its
 base and the band of pleated ribbor crossing the center of the bow should
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
Holland County COLUMBIA
Contract to Transport High School PupiIs-obituay Notes-New sys- tenn of Road Repairs.

William, the year old son of Mrs. May Lyman Smith. died of typhoid fever at St. Joseph's hospital. W1ll1- mantle. Thursday of last week. The funeral services were held at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lyman of this place last Saturday at II o'clock. Rev. E. Q. Foster, pastor of the local church. of- ficiated. Burial was in the family lot in Columbia cemetery.
 Repairing State Road.
 Repairs are being made on our sec tions of state roads under the super vision of First Selectman George Il. Champlin.
 Mrs. George Fuller of Manchester has been visiting relatives in town.
 To Transfer Pupils.
 The own ,chool committee has con- tracted with Frank A. Squier to trans port pupHs who attend the Windham High school from Columbia to ana from that institution. There are ID who attend the schol from this place but 1t will be more convenient @ Ior some to reach Wi1llmandc by rail. Mr. Suuier has purchased a pair ot horses and began 10 work Monday. Apple picking is the order Of the day. While there is not a large yielo' the fruit has colored finely. Fred N. Tucker and family, who have resided in Hartford and West Hartford for many years, have moved to Columbia and will occupy the large house on Columbia Green owned py H. W. Porter,
 Mfr. and Mrs. Willard B. Clark. Jrp of New Haven, made an automoplle trip to this place and spent oun1ds with Mir. Clark's parents, MT. and MS Willard R Carke, on Columbia Green. Delegates Chosen,
 H. w. Porter and Henry c. lsham have been chosen delegates rom Cne l Columbia Congregational churcn II dt i tend with the pastor, Rev. k; U, os, ter, the annual conference or LoliaHo ta ! countv Congregational churcnes' lo i I,o bald i,, North Coventry Tuesday, 1 Oct 15. 11+tord ! Miss JAannette Morrison Of HartIoru ' u was the guest of Miss Ida HoIprook 1 over Sunday.
 Goino to Pacific Coast. 1 Mrs. Emily A. Little expects to ieate t ] for the Pacific coast next Monday' to gnend inc winter with her son, Leon i Little. in Washington,
 Death of Only Child,
 Stewart the year old soh et MT: i mad Mrs Theodore A, Lyman al 1 IsIstnt.ili.. dIed last Monday afterheeh after an illness of few days, The funeral was held at the heme or h'S ,s paFeHis iA fiain4ille, rhursdha1y al h.d,. il | o'clock in ina mefHing. The eeuA was brought here far burial n UT. tllT West Street cemetery: Mr ana ps' Mas' 1 | N,aaa Were formerly of this place. and have the sympathy af their many 1 friends in the less ef their only chlld.
 New System of Road RePaIrs' l gAe annual business town meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

where MT. Battye has secured employ ment.
 Mrs. Lydia Staples of Willimanhc and her granddaughter, Mrs. Alexan- der Lapont of Worcester, Mass, were guests last week of Mir. and Mrs. Will fam H. Bracket.
 Ninety at Rally Day Exercises.
 The Rally day exercises at the Sum day school brought out nearly 90. The exercises consisted of an address of welcome by Miss Harriet Smith and from the juniors by little Annie Serv- ice, with reports from the different departments and awarding of diplo- mas.
 In Westport Wreck.
 Charles Stills of New York. former Wilmington boy was in the railroad wreck at Westport last Thursday, but escaped without serious injuries. He was one of funeral party returning from Hartford, and four of the party were killed in the wreck.