davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Best stationery at lowest prices in
IN town. Lakeland Book Store.
$45 WILL BUY new smith Pre-
mier typewriter. In perfect condi-
ton. worth SIS. Apply News Of
flee, room L., upstairs. IT,.
Biggest line girls ana BOYS and
children's books ever shown in Lake.
land Just recei-el. Lakeland Book
Store. 7.2A.tf
Two full sets Alger books for boys
.st received at the Book Store.
7-2,-tf
PAINTING AND PAPER HANG
iNG--Done promptly and artistical-
ly. Ben Carsteus, Phone IL, jack
son 4 Wilson. 10-a-Imo
SEVERAL nice front rooms and
board at 2li Tennessee avenue. Mrs
Henry Bacon 9-26-tf
WOOD
All kinds delivered m9tly
Lakeland Fuel Supply. Phone 2ss
hec' 10-25.lmo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
HAIR NEEDS ATTENTION
CAN NOT &c NEGLECTED. AND
MAKE GOOD APPEARANCE.
Must % cieansed Frequently and
With care-Sunnlns Almost . Ne
eessity in 0ryins-eest to
Avoid Use Of OIL.

Common sense methods are always
advisable In caring for ones appear
ance. but this is especially true In
caring for the hair. 1t is quite i'm
possible to neglect the proper sham
pooling. summing and brushing and ex-
sect the hair to just take care OF It.
self and keep glossy and thick.
Neither 10 it possible to use strong
preparations when washing the hair
and not destroy the texture OF the
hair and make it look faded and dead.
A little daily care brings good re-
suits when applied to the complexion
and the hands. and is quite as ncces-
sary if one would preserve the color
and quality of the hair. A few rules
can b. given. and these must always
De modified to suit individual cases.
The hair should be cleansed frequent
" enough to keep it sweet and clean.
No arbitrary rule can be laid down
Tor this. because conditions and loca-
lions differ so greatly that no one rule
will apply to all cases. 1t Is much
better TO use mild shampoo prepare
,ion and suds the hair thoroughly two
or three times rinsing carefully each
time. than to use strong preparation
Tor the sake of hurrying the work and
making one sudsing answer. The lat
ter method leaves the hair dry and
hrittle causes 1t to split at the ends
and become dull and dead looking;
she former method brings the hair out
glossy. fresh and greatly improved
from it's cleansing.
In drying the hair . good summing
is almost necessary. and the hair
should be shaken out and separated
with the fingers so the sun and cir
will reach every part Of the hair and
scalp. Gentle rubbing Of the scalp will
help make It active. and when the hair
Il about dry. brisk brushing with q
good bristle brush, passing the brush
through the entire length Of one lock
Ct . time. will keep the electricity In
tho hair and make It fluffy. The bris'
Ties should not be too near together
n the brush, else they are likely to
drag the hair and loosen L from the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

HOUSE TENTS and lots for sale
on payments. These tents may also
be rented Myrtle street, between
Kentucky and Tennessee avenues.
Lakeland Realty and Investment Co.,
a09 Kentucky Ave. Phone 40.
l0-l7-tf
FOR SALE Fivc-acre farm on
Lake Parker: three room box house
with fireplace. Splendid strawberry
and garden land Price $3.50. Alos
ten acres cut-Over land on North
Florida avenue, near Lake Parker
Price Soc T. O. FLOOD.
10-95-lf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
Matter Of Credentials.

Il am honest, intelligent, discreet.
industrious, and capable Of making
friends" said the Young man who was
looking for employment. We'll, re-
piled Senator Sorghum, You ought te
get along: although I have seen To-
OF men 60 before conventions with
those same recommendation and fail
to get more than a complimentary
vote
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Mrs. +. a. Myers. another winter
resident, caught mackercl AT Ann"
Maria Beach yesterday weighing scv-
en- pounds. This establishes a rec
GrG for woman. st. Petersburg
Times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
10 SELL AT ONCE
ON EASY TERMS

Nice new Groom house. in Bake"
addition, city water, fruit trees. fine
Garden, corner lot 97Xli5 feet, :
blocks from passenger depot. | will
make IN attractive price on this
property for the next five days.
l0-30-tf J. b. SMITH OW\EE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
KLONDYKE STRAW.
BERRY PLANTS

30 NJ at $l.50 per NJ f. o. b. Law
toy, Quality, packing and safe de.
livery guaranteed.
j. W. CALDWELL, Grower,
lo-dl-2p. Lawtey, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
Pine Street. Opposite Freight Office

Pine Street. Opposite Freight Office
WE WILL MAIL YOU 81
fer each set of old False Teeth sent
Us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold. Silver. old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent By Return Mail
Phila Smelling G. Refining Co.
ESTABLISHED 90 YEARS
s03 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
we VIII buy your Gold Filings
Gold Scrap. and Platinum. High.
est prices paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Just think! Only $3.50 for fine
big lot, covered with large orange
and grapefruit trees in Orange Park
addition, on the shores of Lake Nor
ton One-fourth cash, balance 6, IL
and Is months, s per cent. interest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

First Numbering Of Houses.
London began to number Its houses
17G4. about thu time it removed the
house signs that made ancient London
an open air picture gallery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

FOR RENT Nice large front bed
room. furnished. Phone 2ia Blue.
10-3 3
FOR RENT One neatly furnished
room. electric lighted, bath privilege.
Close in. i01 South Florida avenue.
1l-l-2p
FOR RENT 49,. Furnished room :,
modern conveniences. 404 East Lime
street. Telephone o22o. ll-l-lm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Wide Choice Of rhermometers,
In America is used the thermometer
OF Fahrenheit. a German; in Russia
that Of Celsius. q Swede, and in Ger.
many they use that OF Reaumur, q
Crenchman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
Accent lono Preserved

1t is a curious fact that in the Ba.
hama islands, which were settled more
than two hundred years ago by Lon.
doners. the Cockney dialect is an
strong as it is in Cheapside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
WANTED TO SELL AT ONCE

100 acres on Lake Clay and Lake
siuntley, ii miles South of SebrinG
an the new railroad Seven acres OF
sery fine orange grove, balance Of
tract is high hard wood hammock,
che very best grade of fruit AMI
trucking lands This is a genuine
bargain and will only on the mar.
het at the price for the next thirty
days The price is $4250. 90. SEQ Us
II once. Smith & Steitz. lO-s9-tt
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE.
In Futch and Rogers :.dtiticn,
Tennessee and Pennsylvania ave-
aues. and in the alleys These fine
trees can he selected now tag d
ana removed when the present crop
is taken off Price $50; pur, haser
removing tree For further H~rticu-
lars. sc l.. NJ Futch. Nnun huild-
inc l0-10-tf.
FOR SALE-lmproved and unim.
proved city and suburban property.
For quick sale list your property
with az. Fla. and Ca. Land Co..
Telephone ~. Nuna Bldg. 1o.ssts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE

Fur jALE5 passenger touring
car; fine condition, or will OK.
change for part payment on Lake
land real esta,e Address Box 536
hakeland. 8-1O-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE AT $500.

ono span dark bay horse mules,
seven and eight years. weigh 1000
pounds each. reared on farm, semitic,
healthy and good working condition.
New, heavy, leather tug harness. w.
4. t.ashcr phone loo Green. Missis-
s!ppi avenue and Charles street.
N oS,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

EnsIlsh.speakIno Peoples.
Just about 10 per cent. OF the worlds
Inhabitants speak the English Ian.
guage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
FOR RENT OR SALE.

One mile from Lakeland depot on
clay road; four room houses, L.
2eyr iruck farm, ; acres OF bearing
grove Will rent the entire place
Or $500 per year, or will sell for
$1,000 and make easy terms. The
grove properly cared for will pay
III, rent on the entire place Call Or
address c. A. Cook, sos Gilmore Ave,
lakeland. Flo l0-21-llp.
3OR SALE-36-hoyse power boiler
sad .5-horse power air lift, which
pumps $50 gallons Of water per min
rte Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19.tf
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
FULL Of SCORN FOR KINGS
Lady WarWiCk'S Socialism Bios
SONS Out in Her Lecture.
EVEN GEORGE v NOT SPARED
Women Have Ruled Monarchies,
However, She Says, but
Never a Republic.

Lady Warwick broke two resolutions in
her lecture on "The New Era in the Old
World" at the Hudson Theatre yesterday
resolutions which she said she made before
landing in America on this visit which Is
her second.
one was a resolution to be very Eight
and airy" in talking to the public here, and
the other was to sit down on the woman
question IN her American utterances.
- was told" she said, that / must avoid
being serious If 7 would please you. But in
the short time / have been in this country
/ have discovered that that was mistake
and that can please you best by being
serious to-day.
"As to the woman question, I.decided my
self that I would not touch upon II, because
it seemed to me that you American women
had all you wanted, and, therefore, would
not be interested. But since landing have
been so bomharded with queries that ] per-
ceive the woman question is as burning a
one here as il is In my own country"
Before taking up the problem Of her SEX
however, the speaker went over the map OF
Europe and beheaded all the reignins mon
archs so expeditiously that 1t really was not
necessary for her 10 mention, as she did be-
fore she left the platform that she was
socialist. George V Of England, she said,
wss splendid megaphone," adding
HE posed magnihcently in the Indian
durbar, but his royal DEGREES were framed
by the Viceroy. who merely employed the
sovereign's name. Even In King Edward S
reign things were permitted upon which
Queen Victoria would have frowned. And
the present King has neither the popularity
Of his father nor the ability Of Queen VIC
tori
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
BISHOP GREER'S HOME SOLD
Clubhouse to Go Up on the Site,
It Is Said.

The house in which Bishop David H.
Greer has made his home for the last eight
years was sold yesterday. II is at No. Z
Gramercy Park, at the northwest corner of
slth street, and was purchased by stephen
Baker, president of the Bank of the Man
haitian Company. Mr Baker also bought
the adjoining house, owned and occupied
10y Geerge Bernstein. superintendent OF the
construction Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany Building. Mr.. Baker now controls a
plot fronting 526 feet in the park and 10
feet in the street.
It was reported that the property was
acquired for the purpose OF providing a
home for a big club. Mr.. Baker Is a trustee
Of Columbia University, the United Charl-
ties organization and ST. Luke's Hospital
The house was purchased in 1904 for the
bishops occupancy by the trustees OF the
episcopal fund Of the diocesan residence.
Since then, however, business encroach-
ments have hemmed il in until II is one Of
the few remaining private dwelling houses
IN the vicinity. This was one Of the most
exclusive residential sections about fifteen
years ago.
At meeting next week of the trustees of
The fund it is expected that a new home
for the bishop will be selected. It IS thought
That site within the grounds Of the Ca
hedral cf ST. John the Divine, on Morn
mgside Heights, will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
W News Of IntgYRst q
70 .W9%mgn % "

This was only a part Lady Warwick sa4u'
of the "Americanization of Europe a proc
ess which began with the Boston tea party
LAS to the German Emperor" she o.
served, Il think it is quite beautiful, 10
have him, he is so very picturesque, But
lie is like q splendid ghost from the Mluo'e
Ages--he has no real power, IN lhS i'''
election in Germany iS0,Wo votes Neie
cast by republicans, which shows '''I"N'
the trend Of things in that lahd'
Portugal had a republic already "p1ii
might have one 'if the Moroccan dr-
venture miscarried, and as Tor Russia It
was ruled over nominally.' Lady Nar"lcN
said. by a crowned Hamlet, who mas oe'
cIared that he could wish his worst enemy
no more bitter fate than to be sovereign
of Russia"
LADY warwick didn't compare the Ger
man Emperor, by the way, to ANYBODY 80
grand as Hamlet but she did say that ne
"possessed the genius Of Hammersteih.
"Nonarchies," she said, had their ad-
yantages; for example, In monarchy
woman had a chance 10 occupy the throhe'
hut who ever heard of a woman PRESIDENT
Witness the power of the Empress DOW
ager of China Now that that country
has established a republic on the pest
American principles, does anybody suppoS"
any Chinese woman will attain the power
which the Empress Dowager had?
"Yes. A monarchy has its advantages
Cecil Rhodes once asked me when
thought the United States would graft
king upon its republicanism, At that time
the notion Of a third term for Fresiueh'
g.A horror
question seemed impossible; but now WHO
can tell?" ,,.,-..
After disposing Of the political condition
of the Old World Lady Warwick told why
women wanted and ought to have the SUI
frage. Last Of all she took up socialism,
10 which doctrine she had been converted
she said, by the sight of tn" irregularities
in the social order.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
Seen in the Shops

H75 An attractive little plain brass lamp,
with a handle by which II may be carried
about, is 81 Is. Ii is intended TO be used
with shade of the ordinary shape and
can be fitted with a fiuted green glass, one
lined with white, for IS cents. Brass safety
lamps come In three different styles II is
almost impossible to upset them, and they
are made so that II they do upset nothing
serious will happen. The prices are 81
81 25 and 81 50. The 81 lamp Is a tiny thing
shaped a little like an egg. with one end
cut off. and Is weighted. so that II It gets
a knock 1t will merely rock and not upset.
The 81 rs lamp is like an ordinary small
hand lamp set on a wide brass tray. and
the 81 20 one has large bowl with wide
spreading bottom, which makes II stand
securely
Dustless busters can be bought for Is and
25 cents. according to size. \ dustiess
broom cover. a bag made OF two thick
nesses Of the duster. with a cord drawn in
the top TO tasten II on with. Is IS cents.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
In the Shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WOMEN DEBATERs SCARCE
Three suffragists Who Are Invited to
Meet Mrs. Jones Decline.

The anti-sufrage debate which was TO
have been held on March 20 at the National
League for the Civic Education NJ Women,
No 20 East 18th street, has been called OFF
because Mrs. Gilbert Jones has been unable
thus far 10 ind any suffragists willing TO
debate with her. Mrs Belmont was invited
and declined Mrs. William Warner Pen
field was invited and declined, and Mrs
Pearce Bailey was invited ana responded
with polite invitation to Mrs. Jones TO
attend a reception at the Equal Franchise
Society the Same night.
So, on March % there will be no debate,
and Mrs. Jones will visit not the suffra-
gists, but the night court by invitation of
Judge Barlow. She still has hopes for her
debate, however. and by April 30 she cx-
poets TO have found three suffragists to
defend the cause
At the league yesterday afternoon Miss
Margaret c. Cummings, principal OF the
Recreation Centre at 18th street and Ave-
nue. B, addressed the members OH the dance
hall problem. She said she thought it a
good thing for young people to dance under
properly supervised conditions, and advo-
Gated dance halls in connection with
churches
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
For Her the Problem OF
the Easter Bonnet is
q Simple Matter.
sy Martha Moculloch Williams

Now, in the boyhood Of the year, wom'
ans fancy or young or old, lightly turns
20 thoughts Of Easter hats. Maybe deep
behind the turning there Is a strong PIT
NAL impulse About that l am no "lser
Than nv sisters. Whatever may be the
reason. patent or occult the hats INC
thing. To achieve It, TO attain u. "hat
Mains and patience arc exercised! II onS
the results Of them were adequate always
The gain in good humor and good looks
would be something considerable
The pitv Of II is the results arc so often
Inadequate. A style particularly unloNely
NAV he accepted on the strength OF us
very unllkeliness to anything else on the
earth. in the heavens above OF mo "al'
ers under the earth.
Likewise. a style, sufficiently chic OF o,
softly appealing curve or "ohue'l W
snr,nelike color becomes. as II were, cpl
demic in the twinklng of an eye. Because
q looks well upon some heads, women Il
logically conclude it Will look wei upo'
all Most generally # does not, SUI, d
fairly moderate and modest style "h'c"
takes" deserves 20 be recKoneo ailoH9 '"'
rercles Of a kind heaven.
wish womankind would make them-
selves remember always that az eAcres-
orce Il always q deformity. Monsrous
bows, exaggerated feathers swinging Wlde
as the ward Of a four-master cross-prdlieo'
shoulder-shrouding brims that turn ths
verus de Medici 10 a hunchback-all thes9
and more we see every day and all days
because. forsooth, their wearers cheiiSh
the illusion that they are the latest CRY
of the mode. They do not realize that eA-
aogeration Is always bad taste, that things
"o,,t of drawing" with the general out
line disfgure rather than adorn. And /
verv much fear they will 90 on falling TO
realize the fact and parade Easter mats
% cIunsy and tasteless as any that nave
gone before.
For this they will not lie wholly blame
uortb,- II is next to impossible to !ind
what YOU want, II you happen not to want
the things Of the moment. know-through
hours OF patient tramping, seeking without
finding that which answered 10 my o""
idea OF my needs, namely, nat ol
eood material and soft color, neither too
big nor too little, and not overturned. Oc-
caS,onally. very occasionally, have found
what looked for. borne II home rejolcir
and triumphant, and clung TO 1t through
many. many seasons. The experience
makes me pity many of the hat-wearers
whose headgesr affronts the eye / fear
II IS the best they could ind-another bitter
example OF the fact that, railing her IDEAL
in hats as in matrimony-the average
woman will even put up with her oppor-
tunity.
She should not do IT, If she has time 10
burn and strength to push needle. nat
making is no great art or mystery. Anybody
can learn IT, even without a teacher. Begin
by taking apart an old hat Note how the
covering is set on the wire frame; also,
how the wire frame itself is tied together.
Experiment. after pulling the old hat apart,
in putting 1t together. See II you can do 1t
workmanly--it will cost only little time
and eyesight. Then get fresh covered wire
for a new frame. fine uncovered tie wire.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
iESIED RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

AZ YET THIN--There is perhaps no other
s'4.ssoueing remedy known to medical
Id ss ~. mat has given such splendid results
famous. BY dissolving 4 ounces or
a fsSsus u ~ pints OF hot water and taking
n eP0Qntul before meals one can easily
Of q = helr weight without the annoyance
T,i--s sltleted diet and violent exercises.
ana dt,s.aedy Is not injurious in any way
Arm H"ays leaves the skin smooth and
NJ sS%NlsHEs HAIRS QUICKLY-Mix lit
spyssS gsSS"uered delatone with water, then
tSrsso On hairy surface and after two or
hair. simple, painless treatment removes
and firm "''' ''''es 1ne shih sA''0''
osiilsY WAY TO sHAMPoo-In up-to-
And .nnS.t-ofessing parlors we now seldom
tes tosp used for shampooing. Il far bet
a essis.1etapoo Is made by simply dissolving
7ssts.sggontul Of canthroX In cup of hot
IS, u cleanses better than soap and
nc an ar of!es very quickly without streak.
shs,AAS woman who tries this wonderful
hnSs ~ wiz be more than pleased to see
hair "tSnt clean and fluffy II makes the
e.c,.9gMPLExIoN BEAUr1FrER-rhe ex-
co,sr,SS cS use OF face powder VIII ruin any
Ia g,S,Slon. II clogs the skin pores, caus-
8s,i.s,, psrs biaekheads and muddy COM
is,'tsa inese faults can be avoided by
irsy Il. q lo.lon made from 4 ounces OF spur
ll6 moved In y pint OF witch hazel (or
waisr), then adding 2 teaspoonfuIs OF
b ,nns There IS nothing that equals
a. l93len for correcting a shiny oily' sal
pg ~ Is also excellent for prevent
tlLo.ttrt removing frcckles After one APP
koE Eol OI thls beautiher, the skin will
-'A0VIn' YslYety and youthful.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
EXCURSIONS.
europe asa'i: e Gjie:ssss s:s:.s::ls:: ls::;
W Raymond b Whhcomb Co-225EIfth AYe
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sl,PREMr COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-Isidor Kroascher and Hannah l. kronacher.
hts wife plaintiffs. against solomon Ia tat 'i'
and others Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered g. the above entitled
action and bearing date the 18th day OF March.
1912 l. tho undersigned the Referee IN eat!
Judgment named, will sell at public auction, ~
Inc Exchange Sales Room. Nos. l4-l8 Nesey
street, Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York on th3 sth day OF April. 1872, ~ twelve
o clock noon on that day. by Herbert y. Sher-
man auctiuneer, the premises directed hy said
Judgment TO he sold aud therein described as
follows:
An that lot, piece or parcel OF land with tho
buildings and Improvement thereon, situate, ~
ing and heug In the Borough ot Manhattan, city
OF New York In Eldridge street, on the farm Of
tn, late James Do Laucey, known and distu-
gu shed hy lot number SiA hundred seNenty-thrcc
,673i on map Of said De Iaucey Farm. said LOT
being I'm front ON Eldrdge street twenty-five l2Ji
feet I'm depth eighty-seven 80 feet six 90
inches be tho samo more or less, aud now known
as Imber IS Edrldge street: being bounded IN
front by Eldridge Street; on the North b. lot
number six hundred seventy four C67i, or
late belonging To Joseph W. Grif1th. on the East
by land now or lste belonging TO Peter ", liy-
ingston, and on the South by land now or late
belonging to John Beekman.
Dated New York, March 18th, 1912
BENJAMIN 4. HALL Referee.
WILLIAM G ORR, Attorney for Plaintiffs. 81
Chambers street, Manhattan. New York City.
The following "a a diagram OF the property 70
be sold, It's street Number Is IS Eldridge Street.
Canal street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
NIDWIvEs GET DIPLOMAS
Eight Young Women Complete Course
at Bellevue Training School.

light young women graduates OF the
Bellevue Training School for Midwives re-
esVed diplomas at the meeting Of the
Bellevue Board Of Trustees yesterday. The
seaool was established six months ago, fol-
lowing conference between the Board of
Hsalth and the Board of Trustees relative
70 lettering the conditions Of the midwife
Potession. II was pointed out at that time
mat more than twelve hundred births were
siended annually by midwives who failed
70 register record OF birth. as required
BY law.
Ihe Bellevue Training School for Mid
wives is at No. 2Z3 East 26th street, the
V~!oing formerly occupied by the Belle
sue Maternity Hospital, and is in charge Of
VI Z. V. Ivy, assisted by Miss Agnes E.
t>Anasn' head nurse, a six months course
4 Fsquired Not less than twenty cases
~s attended by each. both in the training
o.aool and In homes. The young women
are instructed in hygiene and in the care
VI mother and children.