davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
Swat! Swat. Swat!

The Lakeland Wumrn's club la-
.ict With sympathy and ro-operat lot
beyond tho expectations Of its mrn-
h,rs for the prolincialism and mar
row -mindcdncss supposed to flourish
IN small towns is little IN evidence
here. III. jokes and alleged jokes,
abOui Womcn's clubs create no preju
dice in minds broad enough to know
that Il joke is 4 joke only 50 long aS
It is not too true.
Why not Il WOman's club? II
takes the wOmen's minds and bodies
away from home too much. say some
people. They argue that Il won
ans place is in the home where her
work is. Just as truly is Il man's
place in the office. shop or store. lie
ought to be there day and night
You don't believe that because you
know that no free human being
should be chained to his work with
bonds material or mental.
Some people do say that womcn's
clubs make women snobbish, but that
isn't the exact truth. SnObbish pcO-
pie are snobbish everywhere. even in
the church. II anything will trans
form these people it is becoming in
1, rested i'm the things that are worth
while the things toward which the
Women's club is aiming. broadly
stated. the aims OF the club are self
culture and social service.
or course. whenever women meet
in an organization, they will squab
bic. Have you noticed that Why,
i women We're TO try to hold some
thing like a national political con-
sention, they would disagree over
he choice of chairman. likely,
half of them would get angry and
20 off and play by ihemsclves This
nay be because they are women; it
nay be because they are human. still
L is not to be denied that such
hings could happen
OF course, there is the biz question
II whether women really ought to-
get out and dip into men work
That is the objection Offcr'G 20 the
club doing ciyir reform
work. Where did the idea frs.
pring up that it was not oman :
\ ork to better the world. hr hotter
ng the town, the enyironmrI' Of the
.ome? No matter, il i, wrong
dea There is no need - aSpute
,ver who shall do the whrf which
orely needs us all. Toda two
housand years ago. tn prore
nent for which the Worf eady, |
) as a great harvest Ni- Ia
.orers.
Why have a woman ri f.ak"-
md? Because, for on" - IN, oi /
he benefit 10 The iudiEiT mem /
,ers, for the Women = rls 1"iopa
he broader, longer mfl sion,
which makes for conten'a and
leeper happiness. Be- ali
,ther reason, of the iei - the
ity, for the woman tthers
Up otherwise unused reeted
nergy and enthusias' aa as TINS
orce upon the solutiea t.. prob
ON of making the ~ r and
hen still better pa -@ from
he various yiewpo.r'- + a- enI-
ure, education and s-ra. For a
bird reason, " ha .oileh
lub because thero .s .o pig whyi'
We should not
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01

MA i |. Bates was surprised yes
sr.lt Nhrn. upon breaking an eX-
'ra arac hen egg, she found three
1ks each the size of an ordinary
Gtt ,14. This is the first time we
4t,. son anything OF the kind. and
Ell. only thing We have to say in
: Y, matter is that the old hen had
-ual reason for cackling.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01

ur Il. Smith returned yester-
~ from conway. 5. C.. where he
b,s D.eu visiting his father for some
weeks He reports a pleasant time,
r., i glad 10 get back to Lakeland
,.raii.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01

a5i., pantley. the young daugh-
y ur G. II. Pantley, left yester-
~ Orange county 10 visit her
$50 Mrs 4 r. crabb,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
ATTENTION. ROYAL
ARCH MASONS.

A regular cOnvocatiOn OF Lake
land chapter. No. -. on Thursday
July 1, at 1870 p. m, Work in NJ,
NJ. degree
All companions are requested 10 be
present. G g. ARENDEl.l..
S-1-4t secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01

r- and Mrs. +. y. Mccullough.
ave been visiting the latter's
...r Mrs. ]. p, Wilson, left this
>, rpia. for their home in Inverness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
SWAT THE FLY.

CLEANLINESS is next to GOdlincsS,
and self preservation is the first law
Of nature Therefore swat the fly,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01

~ and Mrs. 3. J. Oeland came
! saturday night from Barlow and
=. ,uests OF their daughter. Mrs.
IN. Griffin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
SWAT.

Swat. Swat. Swat!
Though the weather he cold or hot.
In the sun or the rain
You must hit i'm again
So Swat. Swat. Swat!
Swat. Swat! Swat!
\ whack for each Germ he's got,
Though he's only fly.
You must help him 70 die
So Swat! Swat. Swat!
Till you've killed the whole bloomin
Be they house or horse
They have germs Of course.
So Swat! Swat! Swat!
Swat! Swat. Swat!
No matter what else is forgot,
Though the ncighborS be hound.
ing
About all the pounding.
You must Swat. Swat. Swat!
Swat! Swat. Swat,
Rejoice at each one that you've @ot
~, 1,
Makes some bacillus nil.
Swat Swat Swat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01

~ and Mrs. John Parker are the
80 If a fine boy born yesterday
1.rtrnoon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
ROGERS & BI.ANTON,

ROGERS & HIA\TON,
Attorneys for IncOrporatorS
COUNTY or OSCEOLA.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
hereby certify that on this "lst
day of May, A. u. 1912, before me. a
notary public in and for the state of
Florida at large, personally appeared
X. y. Waring and J. IT, Woodall.
each of whom is 10 me- well known
and known to be the individuals de-
scribcd in and who executed the fore
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
!. Waring. directors.

&. The highest amount OF indebt-
edness TO which this corporation may
at any time subject itself shall not
exceed the sum Of fifty thousand dol
lars $3.50, 600. .0O).
I. The names and residences Of
the subscribing incOrporators. togeth-
cr with the amounts of capital stock
subscribed by each are as follows:
X D. Waring. kissimmee. Florida.
80 shares.
I. L. Waring. Lakeland Florida. -
shares.
!. II. Woodall. Kssimmrc. Florida,
10 shares.
X. u WARiNG;.
+. l.. WARING
!. II. WOOnAII.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-01
WOMAN'S CLUB
DEPARTMENT
Edited by the Press
Committee of the
Woman's Club
SWAT THE FLY!
1t Is the Most Dangerous Animal on
Earth!

When bacteriologists inform Us
that the average fly carries on its
body l,a,0, ,0O0 germs, says Farm
Dairying. surely we should feel jus,
cause for grave alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

RAGTIME playing taught in 30 lessons Write
for booklet. Christensen, 1926 l. ST. ~
SEWERS tcXperienced) - On womens coats.
skirts. dresses and waists. Apply at once.
Julius Garfinkle & CO.. St. 18th.
SKIRT and waist hands at once Hotchkiss.
201 Southern bldg. 2i@
STENOGRAPHER for patent attorneys office.
Apply at once to Watson r. Coleman Pacific
building. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

FOR RENT-BI b. +.
Lafayette. 1907 9TH
NV. Or. h. $50. 90
1923 LIST NV. Or. b. %. 30
1928 LIST nv. 5r. b. 100
:;Ol X nv. 5r. b. ...-so.CD
420 Fla av NV. Jr.
h, INV II. 80
80 Quincy nw. 81. b23.5
3l3 l. nw.oi.or. DO 30
1916 .th NV. 5r. b. 30. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
'oR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

14th ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
South of l. ST; modern brick bull ding: lot
3OX130: brick stable in rear; price Of this
property, slS.5Go; should rent for Sl25 per
month. 4 first trust Of $1,000 AZ 80 can
remain for five years VIII exchange equity
for twO-story houses or sell outright.
On 18th st. south Of Park road. store and
eight rooms and bath; rented 70 a good ten
ant; lot 2oia ft.xl30 to wide alley. This
property is located in strictly business SEQ
tfon and is increasing In value rapidly. AS
owner needs cash for his business VIII sacrifice
this property $1,000. See at
CLARKE & COMPANY EVANS HInG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

FORTUNES in my mail order plan. Spare time
only Experience unnecessary. Particulars
free H. T.. Wentz. secretary, McCune bldg.
Columbus Ohio
GAS FIXTURE HANGERS (good) wanted. Ap-
ply 800 18th st. NV %.
HERE'S your opportunity to make 500 month
Iy. spare time, matter where yOu live; no
canvassing; guarantee TO show you how; free
particulars. III. T.. Rogers, Desk A X, Boston,
Mass.
i WILL START YOU earning 81 daily at home
III spare time silveTing mirrors capital
free Instructive booklet. giving plans of oper-
:tioo- u. +. Redmond. Dept. 80, Boston
ASSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
WANTED-LOTS.

LOT 20 FEET FRONT WEST OF lGth AND
north of PARK road: mast be cLesp. Address
Mrs. X. L. c., Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

EXPERIENCED TAILOR
Wanted on women'S coats,
skirts, etc. Only experienced
need apply, at once, to Super
intendent, first floor.
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
5I3-I5-I7 Seventh St.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
LIKE THROWING AWAY MONEY
American Cook Wastes Liquids From
Which French Cook Would Make
Appetizing Meal.

only water" says the American
and English cook pouring off the
liquid from asparagus and cauliflower
and onions and potatoes, and thereby
sending down her kitchen sink that
of which a French woman would
make an appetizing meal
In French and Italian kitchens the
soup pot stands always on the stove,
and into it goes every bit of water
from the following vegetables:
Onions, peas, beans, turnips, parsnips,
carrots, potatoes, asparagus, arti-
| chokes, caulifower and cabbage. The
liquid from green's" such as beet
tops, spinach, dandelion and kale can
not be used for soup, but the water
from spinach is excellent as sauce
for fish, If slightly thickened and
favored with butter.
The soup pot, receiving all this con-
tribution of savory liquid. does not
need the great quantities of meat that
make it so expensive an item in
American and English economics.
The bone from a porterhouse or sir
loin steak, well cracked, is sufficient.
or, from a leg Of lamb that has beer
cooked rare. or from any roasted OIL
broiled meat.
Endless variations can be made on
this foundation of bone and water
A cupful OF dried Lima beans and
half head of cabbage, chopped, to-
gether with bit from the dinner of
the day before, like string beans or
carrots, will give a very good Milan
ese soup, of which Italians are so
fond. A teaspoonful of Extract OF
Beef diluted with quart OF the es-
sence of the pot will produce fine con-
somme. In August, when peas are
getting too old and coarse to be eat
en- as a vegetable, strain a quart of
them into the pot, after cooking them
thoroughly, add the water in which
they were boiled, thicken very slight
ly, and you will have puree of peas
that cannot be improved upon.
Clear vegetable soup can be pro
duced by putting a cup of finely chop
ped parsley, onion and celery into
the pot and simmering half an hour
"Croutons," little cubes of toasteu
bread, should be dropped in at tho
last moment. Rich vegetable soup iu
made by adding to the pot two or
three fresh tomatoes, several onions,
bunch of carrots. two potatoes
diced and few stalks of celery. AM
vegetables left from a dinner should
be cut into little bits and dropped
into the soup pot.
Raw string beans, chopped ano
n "a
handful of water cress, added half an
hour before serving, makes an un.
usual soup, which is typically French
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
TO KEEP PARLOR RUG FLAT
BY Use of cleverly contrived Snap.
Button ExasPerating Hummocks
Are Eliminated.

An ingenious somebody has thought
of way to keep the parlor rug from
humping itself into exasperating hum.
mocks when the bridge table is drag
ged over it, and the bedroom rug from
curling meanly at it's edge so that you
stumble over it and break your eye.
glasses against the door jamb. The
new device is nothing more nor less
than a cleverly contrived snap-button
and catch-much larger, of course,
than the tiny affair which tailors use
to fasten skirt openings. The button
is tackled to the floor and the catch
stitched to the wrong side of the ring
and there you are. 1t is the work of
only a moment to unfasten the snap
catch and loosen the rug for shaking
out of doors.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Eroeks for Growing Girls.

The mothers of growing daughters
should be very careful about the tit
of their frocks, especially to have all
parts loose enough, for girls in their
teens are apt to pine for small
waist and will endure tortures from a
tight band rather than own up to any
discomfort This as matter OF
course leads to lacing, and they will
contrive in some way to pull in or
make smaller even the corded waists
that they wear. The shoulders OF a
frock should also be loose, to prevent
STOPPING.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
MUST BE WORN WITH GRACE
Enormous Fur Scarf Is Decidedly a
Thing of Beauty or 1t Is
the Reverse.

The most striking fur fad of the
season is the enormous scarf, usually
straight but occasionally pointed at
the ends, very supple and light. very
wide, long enough to wind round the
body in any manner desired and still
fall almost to the ground. The grace
full wearing Of these fur scarfs is an
art and difficult of mastery. Perhaps
that is why the Parisienne has taken
up the cult so enthusiastically. She
loves a mode that must be taken
seriously, that fails lamentably if not
carried off with verve and understand
ing, and these great scarfs afford op-
portunity for subtle skill in draping
and in handling When not worn
gracefully they are bunglesome and
awkward. To be able to buy one is
not all. One must be able to wear
1t becomingly, coquettishly. after 1t is
bought. Here is another of the styles
for the slender woman. The fat wom-
an and the new fur scarf are hope
lessly incompatible.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Graceful Ruffles.

Ruffes have come into fashion
again.
Slender women and young girls will
welcome these dainty trimmings for
their evening dresses.
Some of the newest frocks from
Paris have narrow ruffie around the
bottom of the skirt
Many show the same mode of\adorn-
ing plain bodices.
A pretty model for debutante, espe-
cially If she be- slender slip Of girl,
is frock of figured net made up over
a slip of satin in a delicate shade.
Narrow ruffles are being applied to
the new gowns in many different
ways.
The surplice effect is obtained some
times with broad piece of embroid-
cry laid on over the shoulders and
edged with a narrow ruffle of lace or
hemstitched batiste or handkerchief
linen.
Ruffes of embroidery or lace sailor
collars, cuffs and the broad brim of
lingerie hats.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

This design has an under-dress Of
soft satin in deep shade of
mauve, this is quite plain; fawn-col-
ored ninon forms the tunic and over
bodice; it is fulled in at the waist,
and the lower edge is finished with
deep mauve fringe. A dainty trim
ming of chiffon flowers and foliage
is sewn above; this also trims the
upper edge of bodice, which has a
tucker and under-sleeves of cream
ninon. The sleeves are left unsewn
at the outside where pieces of ribbon
and buttons connect them. A sash of
satin ribbon is taken round the waist;
fringed ends are left hanging down
the left side of front.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Dry Cleaning .for White Articles.

Place the blouse or lace to be
cleaned on white sneet and rub
block magnesia over all parts as you
would soap. After covering it entirely
with magnesia, fold the sheet In many
thicknesses around it. Pound on one
side, then on the other; this drives
the magnesia through the material.
Leave in the powder for some hours,
repeat the process and shake out-of-
doors until entirely free from the
powder. The garment will come out
thoroughly clean and little pressing
viii make it look like new.
Fine Illusion may be cleaned in this
way; also white felt hats.-Delineator.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
New Jumper.

Blessed be the one who invented
the jumper. 1t serves such a multi
tude of needs; it fits in with so many
occasions. The newest one is quite
smart and looks so different from the
ones we have had that 1t could easily
be passed OF under new name.
1t is not round at the neck, nor does
it have kimono sleeves; 1t is V-shaped
back and front and its two fronts
cross over just above the waist and
go to the back, where they finish in a
fiat bow.
1t is worn over a blouse of dotted
net or shadow lace, which is either
unlined or dropped over a slip OF
fiesh-colored pink chiffon cloth or
china silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Popularity of Wells.

Wells are being worn with all kinds
OF hats and also toques. The most
fashionable are in net with lace pat
terms, but different kinds OF craquelin
net are fancied in colors as we'll as
black and white, the latter being often
preferred even for dark hats and
toques made of fur. Wells are arrang-
ed so as to come well down under the
chin and to cover the ears and the
throat, and are fastened at the nape
of the neck as well as to the hat.-Mil-
linery Trade Review.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
A White Plum PUDDING.

5eat to a cream a half cup sugar
and three-quarters cup butter. Add
four eggs well beaten, a saltspoonful
salt, two cups milk and a quart of
flour mixed with one-half cup shred.
ded citron, one-half cup seeded rails.
lns, one-half cup currants, a tea
spoonful grated nutmeg and a
teaspoonful vanilla. Just before
turning into the mold stir in two even
tablespoonfuls baking powder. Boil or
steam two hours and serve with any
good sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Clean the Irons.

When heating fiatirons it is good
plan to lift and wipe them after being
on the stove few seconds, as the
moisture caused by the first heating
causes them to become rusty If they
are left until they are thoroughly
heated. This will also save the labor
of cleaning them when ironing.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Use a Stand For Pie.

Never set n pie on a fat surface
when removing from the oven. Use
fiatiron stand or wire teapot stand.
This prevents steamed and soaked
and soggy under pie crust. Three ta.
BILE forks placed so that the tines
meet in one point in the center will
let the air circulate under when one
has not the stand.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Sprlno Model.

A new waist counted among "ad-
vance spring models" has a deep v
which is edged all around with wide
fat net plating which is cut in sharp
points. The waist is made of chiffon
on any color to match the suit, and It
has a yoke Of chiffon and shadow
lace. The elbow sleeves have deep
pointed frills like the y neck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-19
LAW EXCLUDING WOMEN
FROM BAR DENOUNCED.
Ii Is Cruelty Unjust, Judge Hop
hins Tells the Georgia Bar
Association.

Atlanta, Ga, June 19,-The
right Of women to practice law was
urged by Judge John l.. Hopkins
in a paper read by him recently
to the Georgia Bar association. He
said in conclusion;
ANY man of good character
who takes the prescribed oath may
be admitted to the bar, A woman
Of equally good character who
stands an equally satisfactory ex-
animation and who is ready to
take the oath may not be admitted
simply and solely because she was
born woman. | hope it will not
be long before the Georgia bar as
ISOLATION puts the stamp of its
dlsapDroval rnoE { law so cruelty
unjust to woman That law as it
stands is defiance of the genius
of the age and blot upon the re-
cord of the state"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-19

An employee of the Croker
Wheeler company at Ameper, N.
j., was recently seized with an at
tack of hiccoughs. Various re-
NEEDLES were suggested, but none
we're of any avail. The attack had
lasted for several hours before 1t
became necessary for him to stop
work and go home. At the expi-
ration of that time he was COM
pletely exhausted by the continued
spasmodic contraetions in throat.
Each renewal of the attack seemed
to fairly tear his insides" as he
expressed it. The works at Am
pere cover twenty-five acres, and
the employee had to walk through
several of the big shops. So ex-
hausted was he that when a fresh
attack seized him, he staggered and
almost fell. He put out one hand
to steady himself, and the next in
slant Strengthened out rigidly. His
hand had come in contact with Ii
generator carrying current of
$50 volts. After the lightning
swift withdrawal of his hand, and
startled gasp, the man turned
quietly and went back TO his work.
He was cured OF the hiccoughs, but
was heard to state later that he
thought the disease almost prefer
able to the drastic cure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-19

This is to certify that Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound docs not
contain any opiates, any habit form
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary. its great healing and
soothing facilities make it real
remedy for coughs, colds and IT.
ritations of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine is il yellow
package. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and accept no
substitute.
Curtin Drug Co., North side OF
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side of square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-19
MANILA TO BOSTON Is
TRIP OF TWO INFANTS
Boy Aged 6 and Girl Girl Aged 4
Journey Alone Half Way
Around World.


San Francisco, June 19.-Label-
ed for shipment to Boston, Mass,
two little tots, the pets of the
ship, arrived today on the steamer
Nile on the second leg of their
journey half way round the world.
They are six year old Frank Cronin
and his sister Marie, years old,
and If all the baggagemasters along
the line attend strictly to business
the pair will reach the home of
their grandfather, IS Jackson
street, Boston, within a week. At
present the immigration officials
have the children in their care.
Frank wore the regulation tat
tered boys knickerbockers and a
blue waist. Marie was attired in
a blue bingham slip and a sun
bonnet. Around the neck Of each
a shipping tag was tied.
On the way over the members
of the opera company gave per-
formances for the benefit of the
youngsters and ss5 was collected
from the passengers.
The children are too young to
know much Of their family his
tory. When asked about their
mother the little girl replied:
foh, pap did not like mama and
he sent her away"
The juvenile globe trotters were
sent from Manila to Hong Kong by
their father and then shipped
across tho sea in care Of the Paci-
fic Mail Steamship company.