davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

accents of blue, green and yellow.
Desk sets in a white ivory compo-
sition festooned with garlands Of
raised colored flowers are appropriate
for the summer home a. are the plain
ones Of Partisan ivory.
There are many reproductions Of
Old Italian faience pieces with color
ing and design peculiar to Italy. The
decorations are those usually Of q
Greek or Roman Neurological ma
ture.
Await ware Gomez from Japan and
10 much admired by those who like
something different. The ware IL
rather heavy and comes In . dark
gray. blue with q simple spray of
white cherry blossoms. There are
charming flower vases in this ware
which can be bought for $40. A
low bowl Of dull green pottery with
q pottery flower holder which fts In
side IL very good for the porch table.
Some very beautiful pieces In Ma
kamura Pewter come from the Orient
and il Of dull brownish silver col
or. which must be seen to be apprs-
eiated.
Bamboo baskets In shapely designs
for flowers, fruits and sandwiches,
are shown In all the shops. Odd bits
Of brass Tor the wall and table give
q mellow glow to the room. From
Russia comes tho Samovar with. q
full equipment for serving tea Ions
stsmmed flowers look we'll In . tall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

n No wonder that the separate skirt
ito be worn with odd waists Is again
I'm popular favor. The woman who
J. possesses two skirts to every suit
and two waists to every skirt can be
remarkably well dressed on a limited
Income.
An odd, skirt OF light weight serge,
Bedford cord or any OF new spring
materials. can be used with different
yajsts. thus making . change In the
appearance. Though skirts Of plain
3Snaterial have formerly been consid-
<qEed the most suitable for wear, with
IQ6d waists. the season checks, stripes
!Nnd novelty mixtures are employed
t0n the smart skirts.
The narrow appearing skirts en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

acter Of the occupants. There is
going to be decided change In wall
coverings for the coming season.
Plain self-toned papers are going TO
be used more than ever In the new
basket weaves. imitation grass cloths.
crashes, jaspers, and tiffany blends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

il. will the tints selected tend TO
dayken or brighten the room?"
Wall paper II only an asset when
placed upon the wall correctly. and
In perfect harmony of color with the
surrounding rooms. and In some way
ought to Be in accord with the char
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

PaW
We'll, GeorIef''
do they have wintr In summer In
the Arctic reg1onsf~
Yes, SON."
And do they have summer In win
ter In the troplcor
Exactly"
DO they have spring In The fall
any placer
Hardly"
"Or fall In the springr
If you keep this thing up much
longer. George. you'll get something
worse than q fall In the spring; I'll
duck you under the pump"-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

pitcher Of beaten brass.
II you possess any old pieces Of
brass. polish them up and make use
OF them for jardiniares and flower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

Gladstone was not merely q rapt lis
tener to the Christy Minstrsls when
they came to London half century
ago. Lord Malmesbury's diary con-
tains this passage: Gladstone, Who
was always font OF music. 10 now quite
enthusiastic about negro melodies,
singing them with the greatest spirit
and enjoyment, never leaving ont a
verse, and evidently prsferring such
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
OLD POKE EONNETS REVIVED
Made Into Things of Beauty by the
Clever Hands Of the Up-to'
Date Mi'iiner.

Here and there one sees an allurlng
poke bonnet brought to life by the mil
liner who is clever enough to know
that the old fashions are being re-
viyed, and if women wish to look like
old prints they must have hats and
nantes to go with the gowns.
The revival of the poke bonnet has
met with approval because in it's mod
ern shape it is exceedingly becoming
and does not clash with the ideas OF
present millinery. 1t is not a scoop;
it merely has rounded brim in front
to shade the eyes, and is turned up
with flap in the back. There is a
chin band of black velvet or colored
satin ribbon and a bunch of flowers
over one ear.
The milliners make these old-time
Powered nantes to 60 with the hat,
and the sarle color scheme is sup
posed to be carried out in the two. il
a woman is going to attempt trim
mind such a hat and making such
wrap at home, it is wise for her to
remember this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND.

Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day Of June, 1918, A. D. 1919,
| will apply to Honorable c. NJ.
Trammell, county Judge in and for
Polk county, State of Florida. at his
office in Barlow, in said county, for
an order authorizing me, as guardian
0. Lyll, Emma Lou, Dora, Ida B. and
Genevive Mcleod, the minor heirs OF
Jesse D. Mcleod, deceased, to sell
at private sale the following prop
erty belonging to the estate OF said
Jesse D. Mcleod, deceased:
Lot one (1) and the west half OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
Chance Purse Bracelets.

Change purse bracelets are among
the new pieces of jewelry. The purse,
shaped like a tiny circular powder
Duff box, has a closely fitted spring.
operated lid which flies back at a
touch and reveals a space for nicllels
and dimes. 1t is attached to self.
closing extension bracelet so narrow
that it scarcely shows upon the wrist,
and the purse itself is SO fiat that it
readily slips out of sight under the
gloves wrist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

WANTED-Your safety razor blades
to resharpen, made better than
new, Csc, 25c and soc dozen. Lake.
land Furniture and Hardware Co.
746
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

WHY PAY RENT? have two houses
and lots 2 blocks Of school; small
payment down, $25 per month;
now rented for $3.50. also have
: lots 72kx145 each; terms to
suit. Phone 339 or 1872 Blue.
S07
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
STOP PAYMENT.

Lost or stolen, school warrants on
Lakeland District No. /. Warrants
numbered TAT, 749, $50, 752, 1853,
754, 1855. If presented, notify Bank
OF Mulberry, by whom. 813
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

FOR Rents or 4 furnished or I'M
furnished rooms for housekeeping
purposes; close in; all modern con-
veniences. Inquire at Miss Nuna
Patton's Millinery store. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred
horse ,also three lots on East Or
ange street, set in citrus trees. G.
Inman, at once. SO1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
CAMP MINNEHAHA FOR GIRLS,

In North Carolina mountains.
Conducted by Mrs. and Mrs. Rox-
bury; 10 weeks term beginning on
July |. Further information address
Gracia Saunders, South Jacksonville,
Fla. ISL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
Miscellaneous

gold locket and chain,
either in town or between town
and Lake Hollingsworth. Locket
in box with name of H. e. Adams,
Tampa, on It. Return to Lake
Pharmacy AMI receive reward.
s. M. Stephens. 783
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
LOANS, LOANS, LOANS!

will loan you money to build or
Guy a ONE or | will sell you home
complete and loan you the cash to
pay for 1t at per cent simple in
terest. Better see me than pay rent.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
Room IL, Futch & Gentry Bldg.
742
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

lot four az In block five (5), West
Lakeland addition to Lakeland; lots
FIVE (5) and six (6) in block six 60
OF Lake Beulah addition to Lakeland,
ali of said property being situated,
lying and being in Polk county,
Florida.
Each of said minors have an un-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

Conclusive Evldenc
what evidence have your" thu
magistrate asked woman. y havt
brought my black eye" she replied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
WOOD. WOOD! WOOD! COAL!
Lakeland Fuel & Supply Co.
Phone 258 Red. 7Ot

FOR SALE-A good horse and nne
colt and complete set of blacksmith
tools. D. X. Zeiglcr, Dixieland.
SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

FOR Sale or Rent-12-room house,
all modern conveniences, close in,
well screened. 500 N. Kentucky
avenue. 81S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
" Classified Advertising -

WANTED-A loan Of 1901 on real
estate, close in. Address S., care
Telegram. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09
EASY. EASY. EASY.

EASY, EASY, EASY.
Houses and lots for sale for easy
monthly payments; also farm OF
ten acres for small cash payment and
sis per month.
R. E. LUFSEY,
Room IA, Futch & Gentry Building.
788
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

A0oo4O OaSJo54o11o0.
Adm was surveying The animals
he was called upon to name. He
smiled with satisfaction ~ he n.
married.: whatever else may hap.
pom. there never will be shortage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

FOR SALE-Two good lots, 50x140
On Vista Beula St. Cheap at $3.50
each. The John F. Cox Realty Co.
S04
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

HARNESS REPAIRING-Mc Glashan
$40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

divided interest In said prop
Said land belonging to the esai
the said Jesse D. Mcleod, decs.
to be sold for the best inteVa
sal l minor heirs.
This 10th day Of May, 1918
IDA l. MCLEOD
729-Mon. Guardil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

A DVISING the students of the High
n school to eat raw or uncooked
\ foods for their noon lunches, Mrs.
Helen Sherry gave an interesting talk
Wednesday before the students of the
school on the hygienic value of I'M
cooked foods. Mrs. Sherry IS the wife
of the county Judge Of Oter0 county,
New Mexico. and is visiting for short
time in FL Paso. She is a prominent
club woman of New Mexico. and has
given deep study to the values Of foods.
She is an ardent advocate of uncOOked
food as a means to promote health
I'VE spend too much valuable time
cooking food that is much more whole
some and nutritious uncooked," sad
Mrs. Sherry. The use OF uncOOked
foods is not a new idea. Because they
are more nutritious they have been
used in treatment of tuberculosis for
a long time. Raw milk, raw fruit raw
eggs, very rare meat. and many raw
vegetab les and nuts will tend to make
the users clearer Drained and in better
health than with the same articles
cooked"
Mrs. Sherry was accompanied in her
visit to the High school by Mrs George
Rutledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
BOYS OF OLD HIGH
WERE VERY UNRULY
Miss stanton Remembers When Disei-
pIiae Was Very Strict; Notes
Other EvOlutiOus.

The introduction Of manual train
ing and domestic science into the pub
lie school work, the commercial de-
partment in the high school, and the
interest in athletics, are some of the
evolutions noticed by Miss Mary I.
Stanton in the high school of today
from the FL Paso's first high school
of 10 years ago.
I'VE had no commercial department
in the high school then" says Miss
Stanton There was q good class in
bookkeeping, but this was the only
commercial training given Another
thing, the children are allowed very
much greater freedom and initiative
now in their choice of work. Then we
had only one course, and all had to
take il.
The pupils are much better be-
haved, nowadays, and can be given
much greater freedom. When I was
teaching in the old high school we
had to have very strict discipline, as
some of the boys were very unruly.
There were no school teams, as ath-
letics had not been introduced at that
time. I think everything is constantly
improving. both in the pupils them
selves and in the kind OF work given
them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

mixup in the forward pass comes In on
the receiving end
If you can see one OF your brave
comrades in a clear spot about % yards
beyond, jumping up and down with
eagerness to grab the ball it Is COM
coaches favor this system-that is, TO
let the passer LOOK over the adjacent
mess and pick out a good spot and
good man TO shoot the ball to.
Another System for Pass.
Then there is another system which
also has its adherents. It might be
called the Garfield or Monte Carlo pass.
On a certain signal for the pass the
quarter shoots the ball to designated
more of his fellow gladiatOrs to be
there when it arrives, for if it touches
the ground the stuff is off.
When this device works at all 1t
works beautifully. It is Il faster and
more bewildering system, but fans
would like to see anybody promise to
be at any given spot at a fixed time
on ay football field. This uncertainty
of human life and purpose gives a keen
passed you never can tell which goal il
will start for when tits caught. 1t de-
ponds entirely on who happens 10
grab it.
It is great stuff to see somebody
sneak the ball away when he hasn't
any right to it and pound down the
field with q maddened men sWirling
get the one bright thrill of the football
game.
It's like one of those nine inning
pitchers battles-and then Baker, OF
Trappe, Nd, steps up and slams one
into the stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
FRESHIES GIVE PRO
GRAM; CLUB SINGS

A program was given by the fresh
men ''B'' class of the high school that
consisted Of a speech by Mott Raw
Hngs. and a flute solo by Paquita
GSSmi39ns eTfgs L of 40 %hU Is
city" warned the citizens about the
fines to be imposed as penalties for
conduct contrary to the city" rules
Following the program the city
selected blue and cerise as its coiors
and adopted the name Of the Civic
Club of the FL PasO High School" The
citizens" are planning q debate with
the freshmen of Miss Rebecca Cold
STEMS room, to take place in about
two weeks.
A very good practice meeting OF the
High School Glee club was held Wed
nesday morning under the direction
of Mrs. Leila Moore. The club is
working upon two songs, The Lark
Now Leaves His Watery Nest" and
Mighty Like a Rose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
ASKS SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE NEW HIGH

Looking forward to the erection OF
a new high school building in FL
the finest school buildings in the en-
tire southwest. r. J. Tighe, superin-
tendent of public schools, has re-
quested suggestions from the high
school faculty. It is his wish that
they send in any ideas they may have
regarding equipment, arrangement OF
the rooms, desks or any other detail
that they think would be an improve
ment. These Mr.. Tighe is going to
sep on file. From such practical
sources it is likely that much more
high school will be secured than could
otherwise be gained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
The Woman Pays

II AY MARTIN laughed q rnirthless
laugh.
ct is not the usual excuse of
placing the blame on a man, nor the
low wages" she said. at was neces-
sity," and hard look came into her
4 have two babies. both girls, one
five, and the other seven, and a step
sister 16 years old; she has consump-
of fact tone. 'They were, and are, de-
pendent upon me for support. Two
years ago-~in Kansas City I fell down
an elevator shaft. broke my right leg
and injured my side. Up to that time
bv honest work I was making enough
money to support my babies and keep
my step sister in a sanatorium, sending
her occasionally to different climates.
I was III che hospital many months
When ' vas able to leave it I found
THAI I could not do any heavy work
I tried working. 1 could not stand it.
My side and leg hurt me too much. l
appealed to churches for help for my
children I was met always with the
statement, sorry, but We haven't any
money
4 had my babies and my step sister
looking to me for support had to
make money"
RecOnciled to Prison Sentence.
How do you feel about having to go
to prison for Is months?"
Il am reconciled to it. I am not
guilty. Yet 1 was convicted and now
7 want t. 90 on and serve out my
term. If I appealed my case I would
have to stay in jail until the final de-
ciSion on 1t. If the case was affirmed
would spend that much more time in
jail. 1 am content to go on and serve
out the sentence. I do not know what
1 Will do after leaving prison. I have
not thought about it."
What will become of your children
and step sister while you are in pris-
on?"
I think they will be taken care Of"
she said. "A family in Kansas City have
my children and I believe they will
care for them until I get out. While
IN prison will do embroidery work
and sell it and send them some money.
Ny step sister has been in a sanatorium
at Silver City. I believe that she will
she mas lived so long, she has consump-
ton very badly.
Thinks She VIII Die.
I don't think that I Will ever come
out of prison alive. You know about
the drug-cOcaine. At the prison they
take everything away from you. They
Wlll take that 1 have been using the
drug about four years 1 take
It in order TO keep alive I have fatty
degeneration of the heart and when
the heart action dies down, take the
cocaine to stimulate it. For that rea-
son know that when they deprive me
of the drug I viii die"
Fay Martin is under sentence to
serve Is months in 4 United States
prison for cOnspiring TO transport wo-
men from one state to another for i'm
moral purposes The woman was to-
day taken to Lansing, Kan, to begin
serving time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
HARD TO FIND MEN
TO RIDE IN ARMY
Automobile Has Replaced the Horse
and Few Recruits Can Ride One
Army to be Reorganized.

Army to be Recognized.
washington, D. c., Oct. 3O.-Army
men have been troubled for several
years in finding suitable horses for re-
mounts for the cavalry. They are now
experiencing another difficulty in try
ing to find men who have had expert
ence with horses when enlisted for
cavalry. service. The influence OF the
automobile is seen among recruiting
officers when they make inquiries as
to the experience young men have
had with horses. Cavalry officers
boys make the best cavalry
men, for they understand horses. One
officer who had been recruiting in a
city for two years said he rarely finds
any young men seeking enlistment
who has had any experience with
HE The he whole subject of recruiting for
the army is. to be brought up in the
coming session of congress and it is
already apparent that there will be
sharp differences between the secre-
tary Of war and chairman Hay, of the
house committee on military affairs
In the senate it is assured that chair
man Chamberlain will favor army i'm
provements along the lines which the
secretary Of war suggests, as senator
Chamberlain has already expressed
himself in favor OF placing the army
on a better war footing.
The enlistment term will be cut
down. DuL WneLnGr congress viii SIM
ply cut off the reserve period and
allow the four years enlistment term
to remain will be fought out. If chair
man Hay has his way, that course Will
be followed. If secretary Garrisons
view prevails, the term of service with
the colOrs will be shortened and pro-
vision made for a reserve.
Most of army officers are IN favor
of so arranging the enlistment period
as to give the soldier all the expert
ence possible and to retain him as a
reserve man so that in event of sud
den war the army would be sure OF
rapidly recruiting the regiments TO a
strength. But more than
reserve which will fill the regiments
is needed, according to the policy
which has been endorsed by the army
boards There should be, according TO
this expert opinion, a reserve which
can be created into new regiments and
which will already be trained for ser
vice when assembled
Alleged military experts have ex-
pressed the opinion that If there IS
of so trained soldiers, 100
recruits can be added and in a very
short time they will learn to be sol
diers from association and drill be-
side the older men. Officers Of the
army do not agree with that idea
They say that the Introduction OF 80
recruits into a company of 100 trained
soldiers destroys for a long time the
discipline and drill of the experienced
men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
MORE MEN FOR 'Y'"
IS CAMPAIGN MOTTO
Meeting Is Held and Plans for Seeur-
ing Additional Members Are
Discussed.


'AIore men for the Y NJ. c. A" is to
be the motto OF a membership cam
paign inaugurated at an enthusiastic
rally held in the boys room Of the ''Y''
Wednesday night.
During the five years of the "Y's"
existence here the membership has
practically remained at the 500 mark.
This fall there is a large number OF
young men here from the Pacific coast,
and northern points, and it is to reach
these newcomers that the membership
campaign has been started. Speeches
were made wednesday night by w. Z.
Griffith, II. W. Browder Frank Rob-
erts, Frank Lynch, A Peale, c. L. Vol,
John Ellis, Herbert Hunter and r. r
Stewart. On a motion by Mr.. Griffith,
G. L Sirmans and A. R Grambling
were appointed chairmen Of two com
mittees- The members to be selected
by the chairmen. These committees
will formulate plans for ways and
make them members Of the ~"
These committees will report their
plans at a meeting Of the "" men next
Monday night. c. L Sirmans was
elected temporary chairman and pre-
sided over last nights meeting. Among
those present were Lewis Whitman,
Harvey Wilcox, Ward WOrthington, A.
Braber, A Virgins, Perry GwinIs A
Sawyer, Robert Halle, Bobbie kerns,
Arthur HaWkinSOn T. l. Barger, /. II.
Block, c Bowman, Paul Bateman,
Frank Cannon, H. Chandler, Harry
Chernin, r. E Christian, ". /. Crowley,
Gene Clayton. ". r. Crow, W. Wulfgen,
Frank Fueille, r. S. Fletcher, Aubrey
Graves, Will Homan, Nelson Rhein-
heimer Morton Howell. Charles Hub
bard, Ross Jennings, Percy Knight, L.
J. Merrill, John Moss, D. L PickenS,
William Marshall, Lander Marshall.
Frank T. Pickrell. E. Z. Polk, Frank
Reeves, Frank Ross, ". ". Scott, Mil
ton Shedd, Wallace Thew, and the "Y"
H. B. Durkee, Eearl l.
Prouse, c. H. Brown, H. G. Haese and
Phil Mayors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
EW YORK. O.. 9O.-Although the

EW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Although the
NJ forward pass IS a great institu-
i ton and has frightened the Oc-
tober football games, it has never
figured to any extent when the real
battles come along toward Thanksg1v-
ing day.
There is probably endless POSSIBLE
ties in the forward pass but so far
it has mainly developed nothing but
endless bunk In the critical moments
of the big games the field captains are
afraid TO use il because OF the heavy
chances against a successful compile
tion of the play under the present
rules.
In the game against Colgate the
West Point cadets in a time of des-
peratiOn got away with a series of sew
eraL It may be that the Army and
other big elevens have developed
real system of attack based on this
play, or il may have been just a dying
chance to make a touchdown
How 1t Is Supposed to work.
You probably know the general
scheme of the forward pass You are
supposed to have an end or, somebody
beating down on the other side of the
rush line and shoot the ball to him
after the Scrimmage. He grabs it on
the run and slams down the field to
the enemy's goal posts amid the plaud-
its of the assembled sons of the alma
mater.
There are two ways Of achieving this
desired end. or, rather there are two
ways of achieving at it There are two
ends, to every pass, the sending and
the receiving.
In this case the sending end is as
simple as usual. One of the backs
the quarter, shoots the ball. But the