davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
REPORTER

color Of the lining.
The dome and the tub shapes are
the most popular styles this season
and one sees more of them than Of
the exaggerated aeroplane and mush.
room hat effects, Sometimes there
is a double dome of canopy top" as
this model Is called in the shops
which looks hike two soap bubbles,
one blown within the other. The
first, or outward curve of the cover
may be Of plain c0lored silk in deep
green, or the fashionable Indian red.
while the more steeply curving dome
at the center is of Persian silk or
lowered pompadour pattern.
One of the accompanying sketches
shows parasol of the dome. or bell.
shape, made of black satin, trimmed
with bands of bright colored pompa,
dour silk. The stick is a black carved
wood.
The other parasOl in the illustration
is of old blue taffeta, with border
of bright-colored pompadour silk.
Pretty Parasois Of FIowered silk.
Many Of the prettiest Of the sum-
mer parasols are of lowered silk. or
OF plain silk with deep borders of
lowered silk, set off between bands
Of black velvet ribbon. Covered silk
parasols also have a deep border,
bands Of heavy macrime lace or Of
scroll, or cubist patterned silk. Plain
colored silk parasos in simple dome
and tub shapes are given the essen.
tial fanciful touch by a shirred ar
rangement OF silk between the ribs.
Shirrings of all sorts are much used
In trimming effects, as for instance,
SHRED silk border bands over cords,
shirred chiffon or lace covers over
corn colored or saffron silk
Handles are as long as ever, and
those swelling to bulb at the end
are the smartest. Some of the carved
effects are very handsome, and the
choice seems to be evenly divided be-
tween deliberately carved black wood
handles and white wood handles In
carved ivory effects.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
NEWEST IN PARAS0LS
SUMMER DESIGNS ARE ODD IN
SHAPE AND COLOR,
Dome and Tub Shayes Are Most Pop
ular Styles This season-Fiower
cd Silk and Plain Silk With
Border Used.

A modern afternoon affair out-oi.
doors is as gay as a Dutch flower gar
den for bright colored parasols are
conspicuous everywhere. Even the
vivid red and emerald green parasols
OF a season or two ago are outclassed
by the gorgeous models of this year
with the Bulgarian medley of color
bright-hued stripes or Powered design
as trimming.
Striking as these new parasols are
In color, however, and odd and I'm.
expected In shape, few of them are
really freakish. The new shapes are
graceful, If surprising. and the eye
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

South Florida avenue. 1t was the
time for mission study, and the text
book used was "China's New Day."
ty DR.. Headland. This is the book
being studied by the Foreign Depart
ment. The study for the afternoon
was concerning the women of China,
and 1t proved to be of intense inter.
est to the ladies'. Mrs. Boswell and
Mrs. Norvell were the readers, the
reading being followed by questions
and free discussion of the lesson.
Delicious ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess to her guests,
and a happy social time enjoyed by
all present.
The time for separation came ali
TOO soon, for there seemed to be a pc
culiar charm about the broad veran-
das OF Mrs Warnings lovely home and
the pleasant association of the mis-
sion workers, making them 10th to
say goodbye.
These gatherings are helpful in
many ways, bringing the women of
the church in closer touch with each
ether, giving an opportunity for get.
ting better acquainted, and as some
one said said, "We love each other
more when we understand each other
better"
Those present and enjoying Mrs.
Warnings hospitality were: Miss
Sarah Polk, Mrs. jenkins, Mrs. Walk
er, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Norvell, Mrs.
Arendell, Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Watson,
Mrs Sweat, Miss Gertie DeRieux,
Mrs. Brantley, Mrs. Poteet, Mrs.
Dukes, Mrs. Scarr, Mrs. Hebb, Mrs
Lawler and Mrs. Sharretts.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
Merely Muddy.

People are allus impfest,. -
hdpa Stubblegrass, by what tho
see through. Many q stream g1ts
Z fur bein' deep when It's oal1
y.-Washingtop Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

has now become accustomed to bright
strong colors In costume. If any.
thing, moreover, may be gay with per-
feet propriety, surely 1t is a para.
sol.
Convenient AeropIane Shape.
The aeroplane shape, long from the
front, elliptical when opened, has a
certain smartness and is very conven.
lent for use with the long, narrow
hats Of the season. Very exclusive
parasols are Of black satin, with lin
ings Of bright colored silk, and have
very long, carved handles of black
wood with Yrlst-cord matching the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
FATE.

Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart,
And speak in different tongues, and
house no thought,
Each of the others being, and no
heed;
And these DER unknown seas to un-
known lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying
death,
And all unconsciously shape every
And bend each wandering stop to this
one end
That one day, out of darkness, they
shall meet
And read life's meaning in each
others eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
So nearly side by side, that should
one turn
Even so little space to left or right
Their needs must stand acknowledged
face to face.
And yet, with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp.
and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never
hear
They seek each other all their weary
days,
And die unsatisfied-a thus is fate.
Susan MARI Spalding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
Dangerous.

Crawford-Love IL q disease yor
NOV. Crabshaw-"And It must b
lishly contagious. to Judge from the
aumoer OF pretty nurses who eesoA
G-JudSa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

A Pleasant Afternoon.
The ladies of the Methodist church
enjoyed Monday afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. G. Warning, at her pretty home on
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Prince Ernst of Brunswick -Lune-
burg and his bride, the Kaiser's daugh-
ter. are still residing at quaint, dull
Rathenow, in the modest villa which
was rented and furnished for them in
the spring. Prince Ernst has assum-
ed command of the cavalry squadron
of the Red (ziethen) Hussars, which
is stationed at Rathenow. The
prince and princess are now on a
visit to the German Emperor and EN-
press at Wilhelmshoehe, whence they
will proceed to Gmunden for a short
stay at the chateau Of the Duke and
Duchess of Cumberland. the princes
father, whom they are to accompany
to Denmark during the present month.
They were presented TO Emperor
Franz josef who, as his annual GUS
tom is spending the early autumn at
lschl, in Upper Austria. central
point in the famous "Salzkanimer-
gut" at the junction of the Ischl
and Traun rivers, nesting high up in
the Salzburger Alps. between the Todte
Geilbirge death Mountains) and the
Schaafsberg (Sheeps Peak, in pine
woods and with springs that con-
tain salt and sodium. Not far from
lschl. on the border of Upper Bavaria.
arc two far-famed saline water re-
serts. and royal summer residences
Berchtesgadien and Reichenhall. with
their far-famed salt mines containing
the most marvellous chambers OF
glittcring crystallized salt. worked
into exquisite columns statutes, can
dclabras, etc
Archduko Frederick of Austria.
who has been ailing some time. has
arrived at Carlsbad for course of
the waters The archduke has been
much worried by family trouble and
this has injured his health He is
the brother Of the Queen Mother OF
Spain and the richest member of the
imperial Hapsburg family, having in
heritod the large and very valuable
estate of his uncle. Archduke Albert.
of Austria Este. Emperor Franz
Joseph frequently consults Archduke
Frederick. who is a clever and sem
sible hut very modest and retired
man, fifty-seven years of age and
married TO a daughter of the Prus-
sian Duke de Croy.
Lord Rothchild, Mr.. Alfred de
Rothchild, and Mr. Leopold de Roth
schild have presented two beautiful
cabinets which belonged to Queen
Henrietta Maria, to King George of
England. They are deliberately decor
ated with silver plaque and bands. and
other ornaments. Each cabinet bears
the monogram of the Queen. who gave
them to Lord Jermyn, of st. Edmonds-
bury, whom she was said to have
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

to the Delaware .outh Of the Christiana or
in the Chrstiana itself. Rave only contempt,
matter whether his display Of public spirit be paid for
by the interests is merely the free Offering OF
person who is traitor to his duty citizen Of the
city of Wilmington.
II we are to obtain any benefit from the purchase
of the Chesapeake and Del Canal and its
version into free waterway il must come through
the Delaware river waterfront II never will come
through the Chrstiana That being true, it must be
apparent to all rlght-thinkng persons that the de-
feat OF the Wilmington Terminal Company scheme
the acquisition of the Delaware river waterfront and
the purchase OF the canal linked nseparably when
the commercial interests Of Wilmington being
sdered. Indeed view IT, the defeat of the VIII
mington Terminal Companys scheme to get away with
waterfront is important In local sense
than the purchase Of the canal. admirable as is
the movement in favor of such purchase
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
BY FLANEUR

privately married After the restor-
alton he was created Earl of st. Al
bans The cabinets were taken TO
Rushbrook Hall, Lord Jermyn's place.
in Suffolk, where they remained until
recently. The King has caused them
TO be placed in one of the state apart
ments at Windsor Castle-the VAN
dyck room which is filled with sup
erh old French furniture. most Of
which was purchased by King George
Nv
The Italian government intends to
publish Photographic reproductions o.
the writings of Leonardo da Vinci.
which are in manuscript. King George
has placed the large collection Of
Leonardo de Ninci manuscript i'm the
library at Windsor Castle at the dis
posal of the Italian government for
reproduction, and experts have ar
rived in England on their mission to
photograph them
The decision of the German Govern
ment TO add extensively to their
armaments recalls the fact that Frau
krupp, the proprietress of Krupps
world-famous gunmaking firm, whose
methods are being Investigated by The
German government. is the richest
person In that empire. BY an in
lteresting coincidence the wealthiest
taxpayer in France is also a woman
She is Mime Lebaudy mother OF
Jacques, Emperor of Sahara" of
whom ! have spoken frequently and
who is worth 200,000,000 francs She
holds her wealth in horror and lives
under an assumed name I'm a fat in
versailles where the domestic stan
consists of one servant, who is assist.
ed i'm the work by her mistress. Nine
f Lebaudy gives away nearly the whole
Of her income. Most of her donations
are bestowed anonymously. II is an
open secret that for many years past
she has made up the annual deficit
Of the leading French Royalist paper
which usually amounts to about 400.
GOO francs Great as the wealth ol
these two ladies Is. there are at least
two women i'm the United States Will
even larger fortunes. namely. Mrs
Russell Sage, who administers an
estate worth about .Sl5O.000. 600. ant
Mrs. A. Il. Hartman, who control.
about SS0O0O,000
When he visited Essen in 1906 tc
contract for guns. foreign genera
noted the lavish generosity o
krupp's. of which some further in
stances have been brought to the at
tention of the German courts. He pu
up at the Essener Hotel which be
longs to the Krupps. and is run main
ly for the accommodation Of the for
eign army officers experimenting thl
execution OF orders for their govern
ments- Gathered around the dininl
tables were Russians, Belgians. Scan
dinavians, Turks, Bulgarians, Ser
yians, Japanese, and Chileans. Som'
day they may have to fight. bu
meantime they are friendly enough
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
with the Paragraphers:


II is said that the slit gown known to The Ro-
mans. Possibly il was one of the things that made
Rome howl-Kansas City Journal
The automobile crash in which George NJ Cohan.
his little da lighter and two others seriously hurt
on Thursday afternoon appears TO have been due.
like most others daily reported in the newspapers TO
driving at a speed that invitation to Disaster.
Harrisburg Patriot.
40 doubt the conviction of DicEs and a probably
similar fate for his companion in California will meet
with general approval. for fhcy doubtless have been
sCoundres but II should not be iorgotten thai these
police court cases of domestic crime
which the courts Of California well equipped 10
pass upon. the which. for the so-called
white slave law. could have Eot into national
court-AitoOna Gazette
Mrs Thaw mother of .he lpnatic al large. declares
that estimates of family fortune are exaggerated and
that the estate consisted OF Sl0O0000O only Oh. the
pangs OF poverty No wonder the legal staff of the
near-prisoner fear their fees will so unpaid Suggest
that popular subscription be started in Sherbrooke
TO secure funds to keep the murderer there. Many
citizens Of this country would ndubitably be glad
TO help-Brooklyn Times
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Editorial Opinion
@CELEBRATED GRAPES.-

From the Wilmington Morning News.
Editors are usually supposed to be
more skilled in telling other people
what they should do than in doing it
themselves, but we have one editor
i'm Wilmington who is pointing the
way in person, and il is a pertinent
matter. Travelling throughout the
country are some fine grapes. They
come from a farm i'm Kent county. 1t
is not the fact that those grapes are
being shipped, but it is the manner in
which they are prepared for ship
ment that is worthy of mentioning
The grapes are handsomely put up
with an attractive label on each
carrier which informs us that they
are George Carter's celebrated
grapes that they are packed in a
sanitary manner. and that they come
from the far-famed grape district of
Delaware.
If any man wanting TO buy grapes
should see that label and notice the
general get up Of the package, we are
certain that he would not hesitate long
before he possessed himself of some
of Colonel Carter's product, and he
might be in doubt owing to the neat
ness of the doing up, whether con-
cealed in the carrier we're grapes or
gold dollars.
Recently there has been an agita.
tion for a school to instruct apple
| growers as to how they should pack
their apples. and there may be need
for a school to instruct grape grow
ers how to pack their grapes, but il
our journalistic friend we're not a
! professor in the school he would al
least be at the head Of his class.
The package ana shipment of fruit
i'm a proper manner is almost as im-
portant from a commercial point OF
view as the cultivating OF the fruit
and its harvesting Fruit labeled like
that of Mr.. Carter's not only adyer-
tises the farm, but also advertises
Delaware, and it is a fine example of
how the products OF this state should
be forwarded to the city markets
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS
rLASuR

among themselves. Some Of these
officers stay at the hotel a year or
two, and the establishment costs the
firm 100000 a year to run. An Eng
ish journalist sent to Essen had the
greatest difficult to obtain his bill
when he took his departure. He was
told TO consider himself the guest Of
Frau Krupp. and not to bother about
such a trife But he knew that he
was not "madames guest" and by
making this clear he at length got
his bill"
Popular tradition that connects
Narration, the recently so popular
Cornish shore resort, with an ancient
Hebrew colony. is not accepted by
COrnishmen, who will tell you that
the name has nothing to do with
Zion The first two syllables do
not mean bitter" the word is not
"a strictly Hebrew name" II is a
native Cornish word. "Maraz" means
market, barter, or bargain the end
ing ion is the plural form; so that
the word indicates the place where
bargains or operations of barter
carried on between the Cornish
people and their trading visitors.
These were not Jews. but probably
Phoenicians The business was tran
sacted in Marathon" l. e., the
market places. not as We have been
led to believe i'm Penzance. Market
Jew-Street there means no more
than that it is the street or way or
road leading to Narration. Il is curl
GUS that Cornish people commonly
used the torn Market-Jew instead Of
Narration.
Narration can yield up the secret O.
her beautiful name more easily in st
just than anywhere else. For in that
town of timers and fish people" tn,
Cornish tongue could be heard long at
/ ter it had died out elsewhere In the
center of the little community is pre-
served the ancient amphitheater. where
miracle plays were performed. and its
parish church can show a register of
Wears going back 700 years. Yet
St. Just. although IL also has forgotten
the old tongue. has steadily refused TO
grow up i'm other ways. The place has
dwindled down to 5000 souls. but there
! is no water supply Everybody pro
,idcs water Tor himself (it is generally
/ hersel0. Judging from the number OF
women water carriers at the public
welt
IN the evening the streets show pro.
cession of men. women and children
with all sizes of pals and barrels on
wheels. coming and going to the center
of liie-thc village pump. One shud-
ders to think what would happen to st.
Justin penwith. IL the steady south
west breezes from the Atlantic and the
plentiful rains ol the cooler months did
not nc recent intervals give the streets
aud gardens ablution. A beautiful nam,
for holiday resort may be desirable
but water is swceter.
Copyright. 1913. by A. d JacobsonJ
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
USE "CASCARETS"
If CONSTIPATED
Gently clean your Liver, Stomach and
Cloggod Bowels while you sleep.
Get a lo-cent box


Get l0-cent box.
Take Cascaret tonight TO cleanse
your Liver. stomach and Bowels. and
You viii surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue can't sleep are
bilious, nervous. upset. bothered with
sick, eassy. disordcred stomach. or
have backachc and feel an worn ont.
Arc YOU keeping your bowels clean with
Cascarets or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathariic
pills or castor oil.
Cascarcts immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour
lndigestcd and iermenting food and foul
gases take the excess bile from the
! liver and carry oil the constipatcd
waste matter and poison from the in.
/ testiues and bowels
/ Remember. q Cascarct tonight will
siraiahten YOU ont by morning A
no cent box from your druggist mean.
healthy bowel action q clear head and
choerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

For fools rush in where angels fear to tread
Pope
.-.-.-.
There is nothing except what is forgotten
Mile. Bcrtin.
Words are mems daughters, but Gods
things-Madden
:-.-.-s
If house be divided against itself that house can
not stand.-St Mark.
:-.-:---
Nothing is there friendly to than
friend in need.-Plantus.
.-.-.-.
u is the common vice of all in old age TO be too in
tent upon interests-Teronce.
.-.--.-.
The axis Of the earth sticks visiby through the
ctnter Of each and every town city--O. w. Holmes
:-.-..
The poor must be wisely visited and literally cared
for that mendicity shall not be tempted into
dacity want exasperated into crime.-Robt Win
throp.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
woMAN'S MISSIONARY MEETING,

The Womans Missionary society,
OF West Presbyterian Church, Will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. with Mrs Daniel Caufiel at
her summer home. near Bellevue,
formerly the late Judge Lore's home.
The speakers will be Miss Marion
Crozier and the Rev. w. Crosby Ross,
of Hysham, Montana. Each member
will take n box luncheon. They
should take the Darby car. which
leaves on the hour and half hour So
far as possible cndeavor TO take the
car. leaving the station al , or 2.30.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
TRIPS no FENTON BEACH.

The boat Anna running between
this city and Fenton Beach, ~ j., has
discontinued her daily trips with the
exception of Saturday and Sunday.
on next Saturday the boat will leave
Orange street wharf az $50 a. m and
1870 D. m. and on sunday al l0.3o a.
m, and l30 p. m. These trips will
be continued on Saturday and sun
day. September 20 and 2l, should the
weather permit.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
NEIL kNOWN ATHLETr III.

John j. McVey, son of Bernard J.
McVcy. claim agent Of the Peoples
Railway Company and a former bas-
kcthall player on the Brownson Lii
brary team. is seriously I'M al the home
of his father No 100 North Franklin
street. lie Is sufferer Of diabetes
and has been confined TO his bed for
four weeks
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Andrew Carnegie continues to praise Emperor WI
liam Of Germany. Of the worlds greatest peace
factors Yes; it is true that his reign has not been
marred by war. Let il not be forgotten however
mat he Keeps the Fatherand veritable military camp
and that he continues to strengthen both the army and
navy
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

That Ohio who resigned government position
should be examined by a boa-d Of political experts.
Generally speaking, IL is accepted by the American
public q surface Indication Of abnormaIity
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

The 100000 American who are protesting
against the fertilization Of the Panama canal need
not worry In event Of hostilities none Of them will
be called upon to the ms.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

rich Indian woman has divorced her ninth hus-
band Who was it that said the Indian is not becom-
ing civilized?
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Porter Charlton, the American who murdered his
wife and threw her body into Lake Como in Italy IS
undergoing Interrogation in an Italian prison prior to
his trial for the crime. It is not thought his trial
will begin until November. II it be drawn out like
the Cammora trials he viii Lave gray hairs before
the verdict is handed down There were mitigating
circumstances in tho Charlton murder hat have made
for him many friends among persons who usually
would hold such a crime m adherence.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

IN The Association of Amer
faIklA lean Advertisers has ex-
Nav amined and certified to
the oirculation Of this pub
iication. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associstion's ~
port only are guaranteed. =.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n =. City
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
srrp0Rr THE srATE FAIR.

vny1TH impressive ceremony bcdttng such im-
w portan event the Greater Delaware State Fair
was opened formally today It will lest until Friday
evening May good weather prevail; may large crowds
attend it daily may no lnoward incidents occur and
may the best hopes OF those who in charge of the
big demonstration be realized
The people of the Dolmaryia Peninsula and Of the
neighborng counties of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey owe it to themselves and to the territory in which
they live to do everything they to make
qualified success Of this big event in the metropolis
Of that territory We believe they will do it, because
OF the patriotic feeling and also because the manage
Of the Fair aided materially by State, has
arranged for an exhibition that is larger and better
than anything that has been accomplished since the
Fair established
The racing viii be good and, to stimulate IT, Si,50O
will be awarded i'm purses. There will he seven big
and free vaudeville acts and the historic DUPONT pow
der train. Another delightful feature will be the
Horse Show. in which many bue-ribbon winners will
be Wow There also will be Baby Show ard a
Dog show in which the prettest babies and
bred dogs the Peninsula viii compete for prizes.
The big exhibits Of horses sheep, pigs poultry
agricultural products and equipment. art work and
culinary triumphs also will be aurng fatures OF
the Fair
In short it is something well worth while and
worthy OF the heartlest support of the people That
such support will be forthcoming if the weather be
element is shown by the fact that so many citizens
of prominence enlisted to participate in the prcml-
nary parade hold today under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce. which making an earnest
and effective effort to put Wilmington on the map.