davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-02
THE CORRECT TIME

THE CORRECT TIME
to buy jewelry is right now.
The reason is because our pres
ent showing ia the best that we
have ever had, and our prices
are phenomenally low. New
goods are arriving every day,
80 keep your eyes on our store
if you want real good jewelry
at bargain prices.
REPAIRING
as done by us can be relied
upon to give satisfaction. Ii
your time piece has been ir-
regular let us clean and regu-
late it. The cost will not be
great.
Burns' Drug e Jewelry &c
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-02
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-FRED GoEHR1Ee
Auditor-O. ]. BRUHN
Marshal-M1Lo BAIRD
ALDERMEN:
F;rst w.ra ROBERT JAsMANN
~ P A. BLISS
Second ward n: n. Juramxn i Sn1Mn
MID .ra (Jos. TRaNT1NA
lnifo ~aiu N. SERR JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

ilhhE are SO many different de
= signs IN sashes that they have tt
% classified and named. Those do
signed to be worn with one-p piece clotf
gowns are made ready to adjust anG
are fastened with hooks and ewes
Inc one-piece cloth gown with con
siderable lace and chiffon in the bod
lce) is crowdiEg the separate blouse
ana becoming at least equally popular
1or ordinary wt,,r. But sashes do.
signed for wear with blouse and skirt
ana those to be worn with one-piece
gowns. differ considerably.
Plalds, Roman stripes and brocades
are favored for cloth gowns, although
there are plenty of plain sashes fin
lshad with touches of plaid or Dor.
dered with velvet ribbon. A very
popular sash is made of plain satin.
shaped at the ends and lined. Hand.
embroidered flowers or conventional
designs make the handsomest finish
for these. Such sashes are made
usually without loops. Recent de-
signs show sashes Of velvet ribbon
with embroidered roses applied to
them. These roses are cut out from
ribbons or bands manufactured for the
purpose. and the roses are sewed TO
the velvet with an appropriate EN-.
broidery stitch or a buttonhole stitch.
Short sashes of brocaded ribbons
are liked for cloth gowns They are
wide and there is a liking for a fiat
bow as finish, worn at the front.
But there Is absolutely 10 rule as to
how the sashes and grdles, which
are 80 prominently featured in the
seasons styles, shall be worn. They
wander about the figure in any direc-
ton the wearer wills and fasten at
any point that it pleases her taste
to choose
The Roman glrdle Is made Of heavy.
soft ribbon In brilliant stripes. 1t is
adjusted about the waist, easily ex-
tending above the normal waist line
and finished with a fiat, shirred bow.
There Is an occasional exception to
this method of finishing, however
For slender people bow of three
loops fastening at the left side helps
to fill out the figure and enlarge the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

waist. The loops are graduated IN
length with one outstanding and two
hanging.
Speaking Of waists, we must note
that the small waist is decidedly out
OF fashion. 1t Is this fact that has
brought about the tremendous vogue
or sashes. They do not define the
waist line, they conceal It. Their pur.
pose is to belong to the figure above
and below the waist and to ignore the
waist line SO far as defining it is con.
cerned. They show a great advance
IN popular taste. for this management
OF the waist is far more beautiful
than the hard and fast lines of a
few years back
Plaid ribbons and plain ribbons tor
sashes of silk trimmed with plaid
are. more than any other, in keeping
with cloth gowns. The plaids of the
season are subdued and rich
BY all means prepare to supply
your wardrobe with variety of
sashes, for they are the reigning favor.
lite among all accessories of dress.
The management Of the waist ia a
new art, new world to conquer. and
1t has just dawned upon the feminine
mind. What will come of 1t remains
to be SEEN but you may be sure that
whether you have under consideration
a toilette for morning, noon or night
the sash is the thing you can't leave
out In fact it is quite likely that
mllady OF fashion will begin by
choosing sash and finish by buying
a gown to go with 1t.
There is nothing haphazard about
all this. The sashes designed for
wear with cloth-gowns and those de-
signed for gowns Of filmy materials
differ quite as much as the fabrics
they are to 60 with Also, the per.
sonality of the wearer must be con.
sidered and the style she wishes to
affect must be studied. Happily intui-
ton Is often very safe guide. An.
other consoling thing is that the sash
is not an extravagant fad. 1t is splen-
didly effective and adds suggestion
OF splendor quite beyond its actual
cost
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Human Mature.

why IL It." asked the curious gusA
that poor men usually give largsa
tips than rich men?" well, suh,'
said the waiter, who was something
OF a philosopher as well, looks to ma
like de po man don't want nobody te
ond out he's po' and de rich man don,
want nobody to find out he's rich. =
Youths Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

DR.. c. c. WILSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'Nelal Attention Given to Diseases
u Women and Children. Once
V~n'Bryant Bldg, Suite 8.
Phone S57.
~ LIARS,
lawyer,
Ass !. Bryant Ds:i&sA.,,
Phone SIS.
lAksiaAd, T1orilx
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Not Aauoh plnsrsnoa.

Do you act towards your wifS q
Iou did before you married herr
Dxaotly. l remember Just how I
used to net when | FIRST fell In low
with her. ! used to hang over The
fence In front Of her house and gass
At her shadow on the curtain, afraid
70 30 In. And act just the same wa
uow when get home lato."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Fleeing Shade,

BY jove. I am glad to see you looh.
ing 30 gay and festive!" said Mr..
Ode Friend you were all In black
the last time saw ,ou" yes" do
murely replied Mrs. Brown, who had
Just taken a second husband; but u
wasn't fast black judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
10 Could Understand,

Poet-"All my life seemed to n,
INTO that poem l was perfectly eD
hausted when I had finished writina
It" Sporting Editor-"l can sympa,
thise with you. l was in exactly the
same condition when I had flnishs>
reading H."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Work for ouoeaas.

II success doesn't cons to you doat
blame the world. 1t Is the same world
In which others have wade good a.
busy and 10 after y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Land llaasrs In the Memoex

Bone one has aptly said: "Burms
. the land OF regrets, because people
who have been there are never the
tame again. There lives always In
their hearts regret Tor the land they
have )"ft behind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Killed ~ Kick Of Ostrich.

NH1U0 ~ 5N1VN VT VOSTEVTT'
An ostrich attacked Q shepherd q
otolslake, Orange River Colony. Q tsv
lays ago, and kicked him 30 severely
that he died q few hours later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
Albert Vontoska
teacher Of Music

,otoa from the Conservatory of
u'a .;o Germany. Member Amer
D'F federation of Musicians. 3O6
NAl virginia Ave-, Lakeland,
"'' nbone 299 Black. Lessons in
go. Harmony and Vocal Culture.
l' Tuning. Orchestra furnished
i'D Il, occasions. Reasonable terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

uAPNNG Partisan tue with soft crown OF black satin Inc
na br cvery quite invsb wired and at one SIDE there Is q
- cluster 0 black and red apples .,,.,,. -. - rsu
Such e as extremely fashionable JUST now lney
be found on nearly the best millinery nodes and IN many inherent
colors At time II must % "ol-'''' Wa ''0 ~ ~ Wv
oaonio tns are the more successful -
The Paisennes more m love WIN uc anu VIII" Ae ANe'
,.ro bod an overdose q violent color schemes
nave ~ @ are be found Of the new hats and toques
to svberles large punches Of cuTan etc DO not THINK
@ n ri t best will take the place OF flowers on sum
ina bpt little change wecomePs Correspondence OF the BoS
Globe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

DR.. SARAH E. WHEELER
OSTEOPATH
Rooms 2 and 3, Skipper Pudding
Lakeland, Fla.
Residence phone, 278 Black.
once phone, 278 Blue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
A BILL THAT Should PASS.

TT there be any valid reason why public utility
corporation operating in the city of Wilmington
and enjoying its money-making opportunities and pro-
lection should not be subject to the general law
relative to the and taxation OF its prop
erty, are other tax payers. large and small
We should like TO have champion Of cor
poration exemption advance IT, No doubt it will
make interesting reading to other property owners
in city who heartily tired OF paying their own
taxes and, in addition, being burdened with share
OF the taxes of corporations that better able
to pay than they and which enjoy the benefit Of at
least partial exemption.
There is in Dover at the present time a bill that
is being backed by City Council which, il passed. would
result in our public service corporations paying their
own share of taxes. II would be interesting know
what influence it that is preventing favorable action
upon it. Surely II be that the taxpayers are
bombardng the legislators with petitions not to pass
it. Such action on their part would be wholly un-
natural The objection to It must come from another
source and, seemingly, potential one
Under the present law as forth in the city char
ter the amount Of that shall be paid by railway
companies telephone companies. telegraph compan-
les electric light companies and gas companies is
/ fixed, regardless Of the value Of the property The
amendment that is in Dover proposes to give to the
Board Of Assessment Revision and Appeals the right
to fix the assessment such properties and com
pei the public utility companies to pay in Just
the same way and the basis as individuals
are assessed and required TO pay taxes.
Inc Dill is an equllaule one and Tor the benefit OF
the taxpayers at large and yet II seems to be re-
garded with such suspicion in Dover that neither the
Democrats nor the Republicans disposed to take
II up a public issue and pass It in the face of the
protests Of representatives Of the public service cor
poratons, who would like to it killed
The bill is not partisan one in any sense It's
object merely is to compel such corporations pay
their equitable share OF the money needed the
business of city And yet judging by the way
eral of the members of the Legislature act with
spect to It. It is crime make effort increase
the city and. at the time. relieve the
taxpayers at large OF at least portion the burden
they bearing
Such legislators should remember that II takes Sc
much money TO the city. and that every dollar o.
tax that is eyaded by favored corporations indvid
uals must be made up by those who are favored
There is no excuse earth for relieving public
service corporation OF taxes that the taxpayers al
large may be called upon to pay them Perhaps tn.
chief trouble is that the taxpayers large 90 no
maintain LOBBY IN Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
GLoRY. REl

THE state Senate by the overwhelming vote OF 10
3, last night passed the Mooney Ten-Hour
Work-Day bill for the working women and girls Of
Delaware. Glory be-
IL stripped from the bill the ruinous amendments
which been attached to it in the Senate with such
preoipitae by the laundry and other interests,
and put il through in exactly the shape in which
it passed the House Glory bel
The bill now will 80 Governor Miller and he will
sign because it represents the ovorwheln ing
tment OF the state just as it represents the
whelming sentiment of the senate and the House. and
also because It hours fer the sisters and
daughters of thousands of working and voters
in all three counties Glory be-
The vote in the Senate in favor Of the bill non
partisan Republicans and Democrats joining hands
and in subsequently passing the bill Glory bel
OF the three who voted against The bill, two
were Republicans and one was a Democrat Glory
bel
The macing Of the working women and girls Of our
State by the Bancrofts through a perncious of
their paper, the Every Evening, has received fitting
rebuke at the hands Of the Legislature. Glory bel
The laundrymen, who thought they could resort
to tao sharp practice OF wrecking the bill in the Sen
ate by inducing the committee TO amend it without
giving its friends any opportunity be heard have
been wrecked themselves. Glory bel
The Manhood the womanhood and the glrlhood of
Delaware have trumphod in the halls of legislation
IN Delaware and neither the Republican the Dem
ocratic party dared to stand up against them il
It desired to do SO. Glory bel
The fathers and brothers Of those working women
and girls thoroughly aroused in all sections the
State and particularly In the city Of Wilmington and
after the law has gone into effect they will see to It
that il is enforced for the protection Of their sisters
and daughters and that it does not become a dead
letter through administrative ineifciency. Glory be-
The voters Of the State look TO Governor Mil
Ter to raufy what the House and the Senate have
done and 10 disregard the representations made 10
him by the interests which would coin money
from the overworldng Of women and girls, many Of
whom are receiving wages entirely too low for ten
hour day, to say nothing Of a twcvehour or four
teen-hour day; and those voters know that Governor
Miller will sign that bin because it represents great
principle and the wishes Of overwhelming pro-
portion OF the people Glory be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
Editorial Opinion
RAUs NIT ,EM.

From the Wilmington Labor Herald.
The citizens OF the various wards
are becoming very anxious for that
bill repeating the bulkhead law 10
come before council for its indorsc-
ment II appears that there are a
couple of members OF council who are
endeavoring to throw cold water on
the proposed bill, but the citizens Of
the various wards have had their APP
petites whetted with just enough in
formation ON the subject of the river
front that they will not be satisfied
until they get their whole share Of
the Ill that is to be made by the
Government along our city's river
front A councilman that lines him
self up on the side OF the Terminal
Company would stand very poor
show of being elected to anything in
the future. let alone being returned
to council. At the meeting Of the
Mercantile Association a wishy-washy
resolution, something similar 10 that
passed by the Chamber Of Commerce.
only worse, was defeated, and a
motion endorsing the repeal Of the
Bulkhead Act OF 1901 was passed. The
slogan OF the people regarding the
Terminal Company now is. Raus Mi,
En-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

10 the relief of the public aud the traction company
carried the fight into court Tho outcome OF It was
that owing to the inadoquacy Of the commission law
and other things incident thereto, the people lost
their fight and the company continued TO charge
straight hve-cent fare And yet, if rumor be true, the
people who then owned the company sold out TO
others and largely through watered stock that repre-
scented investment cleaned Up 1t Is rumored, fully
S200Oo00 Nor was st the strip ticket end alone
that the people hurt There were other increases
and hardships which. il the Public Service Commission
could have had its way. would have been corrected.
In those days Republicans and Democrats expressed
great socitudo for the people, but now, when they
have an opportunity to do something tfat is really
worth while. the people seemingly forgotten and
the public service corporations alone are remembered
in the halls OF legislation.
would be well for the leaders Of both parties to
realize that the people OF Wilmington and Of Della
ware are heartily tired OF having them and the men
whom they nominate for Office prating about their
regard for interests OF the people between legis
latye sessions and then permitting the corporations
influence IL dictate. their Of action while
the Legislature actually Is in session. That sort Of
thing has been going fer years, until now the peo-
pie demand change OF front They did not send
the Senators and Representatives to Dover TO protect
the public service corporations against the people,
but to protect the people against the public service
corporations The trouble seems to be that certain
members of the Legislature have inverted idea OF
their obligations and duties to the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

Greatly reduced Illus
tration showing the book
that is brought up to the
present In accordance
with authorities from
great universities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

The Wants have helped many to
surmount difficulties. They have
shown an open path to the accom-
plishment OF things most desired
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards Will tell
How Men Without Previous Training
Became Great Finahciers."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

NOTHING more USEFUL can be desired than this
LATEST genuine limp leather bound dictionary.
And after you get it for yourself youli other
copies for your friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
This $500 Dictionary

Makes an ideal present 1t is bound in senu-
inc limp leather stamped in gold. and every
one Of its many features prove its intrinsic
value
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
The Evening Journal

Could find other dictionary worthy Of it's indorse-
ment Others are revisons OF old plates while this
one is entirely new others are edited" by those
who have long passed to their fathers. whis
this one is edited by the greatest living authori-
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16

The loss to medicine, whatever il
might be from the prohibition OF
morphine, alcohol, opium and CO.
caine, would be worth while in view
of the possible benefits.
DR.. Keister's statements gained
added significance through an ad-
dress that was delivered Immediately
afterward by DIR. C. j. Douglas of
Boston, who described the ravages OF
new drug, which, he said, was max
ing victims by the hundred in his
own city. This is new product of
opium and its discovery has been SO
recent that no existing state law may
be made to apply against it.
This new chemical is called heroin.
It's effects are like those of NOR
phine and it is sold so openly in one
district of Boston that the vicinity
Of the drug store which markets it
has become known as "Heroin
Square" The victims, who have in
creased by the hundreds within the
last few months, hold regularly what
are known as shifting parties" when
the drug is passed around occasional
ly as the chief means of entertain
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
SEMI-BUSINESS PROPERTY

SEMI-BUSINESS PROPERTY
Lot 50x1O0 with old cottage, on
Front street, between A and B. This
property is close to court house and
within about six blocks of center of
:ity. Price $4,000. Can be traded
lear, OF mortgage of $4,000 can be
arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
UNITED STATES SECOND TO
CHINA IN USE OF OPIUM

New York Times: The United
States is now second to China and
ahead of every other country in the
world in the use of opium and the
narcotics derived from it according
to a statement by DR.. B. c. Keister,
a specialist of Roanoke, before a
meeting of scientists and specialists
at Philadelphia The menace is so
great, the speaker said, that there is
danger of our "degenerating back to
something worse than monkeyhood. v
DR.. Keister's figures were startling
even to his listeners, who are the
delegates to the yearly meeting of
the Society for the Study of Alcohol
and Other Narcotics. The danger of
the habit-forming drugs was grow
ing so great, he said, that the only
logical course was to cut them out of
the pharmacopea entirely and pro-
hibit their manufacture.
The figures which the speakers pre-
sented show that 100000 pounds of
opium are imported into the United
States each year. This is fifteen
times as much as is consumed in
Austria, Germany and Italy COM
bined. Seventy-five per cent of this
opium is manufactured into NOR
phine. Of this quantity, according
to DR.. Keister, 80 per cent is used
by the public, while only 20 per cent
finds its way into legitimate medi-
cal practice. Morphine is being used
extensively even in cigarettes.
Americans addicted to the cocaine
habit consume 10000 ounces of the
drug each year.
Twenty-three per cent Of the medi-
cal profession, the speaker continued,
are now victims of the morphine
habit. The medical and criminal rec
ords of the country indicated that a
complete abolition of the manufac-
ture of the habit-forming drugs, in
cluding alcohol, would reduce homi-
cides by so per cent, suicides by 60
per cent, and lunacy by 80 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Dec. 16-There were
no changes in the prices of eggs OF
butter yesterday, although several
cubes of the latter sold on the Los
Angeles produce exchange. The first
sale was at 80 cents, the price estab-
lished Saturday. Then several boxes
of fresh California butter sold for 29
cents. The quotation was raised by
the final sale of 80 cents pound for
five cubes, leaving the listed rate un-
changed. California fresh cheese sold
for II cents and Oregon triplets for
17h cents a pound. Eggs were neith-
er bid for nor offered.
Potatoes have been easy for some
time and car of choice northern Bur-
banks sold on the exchange yesterday
for S1.021s a sack. Fancy stock is
wholesaling at around S1.459 and $3.50
the 100 pounds. Sweet potatoes are
not as plentiful as they were a few
weeks ago. but the market is still
we'll supplied and there are plenty to
meet all demands.
The following egg and butter quo
tations are taken from actual sales or
the Los Angeles produce exchange.
Selling price to trade &c to 4c higher
on eggs and 4c higher on butter.
Butter, per pound, fresh extras, SOC;
fresh firsts, 2Sc.
Eggs, per dozen, case count, 43c;
candled, 47c.