davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30
LloNEss LOOSE IN THEATEn
Women and Children Hurt In Panic
That Followed Beasts Free.
JULIA BoTToMl.EY.

dom.
A lioness which was released from
its cage in the Popular theater In the
Rue de Bell, gllc, Paris. France, owing
to an attendants blunder, caused q
panic which resulted In seven people
being tranpl,d and seriously injured.
Tue lioness was one OF tho perform
crs In q dramatic sketch. In this
sketch a painter dreams that his wife
and daughter are atiach d and killed
by lions which are the property OF o
woman with whom the painter has
fallen In love.
The little drama, in which the tanner
March has played for many years, IS
very popular in France, and tic thea
ter was crowded for the performance.
BY some mistake the cage contaln'
ing the loneas vas placed Oh tho
stage with the wrong end toward mo
audience. so that the aston..hed lion
ess. which should have ben behind
| the bars, found itself between The caSo
and the orchestra.
There was n moment OF dramatic
tension, The conductor of the or.
chcstra sat notionless with terror,
staring at the licness. which waved
its tail slowly and snarled at the cen
ductor.
A woman shrioled. Tho lioness,
with rear of rage, crouchcd, spran3
over the footlights and aeross the or
chestra. knocking the layer OF tho
double bass ard his instrument over,
and landing in the front row OF STALLS
from which the occupants had lied.
She then leapcd into one of the boxes.
The door Of the box was open, and
the lioness passed into the managers
Office beyond.
March, the lion tanlcr. sprang after
the loness ard shut himself IN inc
room. lie stunned the animal with an
iron bar and then dragged her tlrough
a side door leading to the stage be'
fore the licness recovered it vas saie'
ly Gagged.
Meanwhile the audience struggled
towards the exits, and seven women
and children were knocked down and
hurt. Several women tainted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30

There IS a now turban which IS but
developed in black. lustrous brai1s'
and IL has been christoncd the Me-
,hista This sinister name aeemS 10
uI,ly. irasmuch as lis Satanic MAJ
csty Las always h2cn considered IN
tcrcs,ing ana that IS what may also
be said of liz new turban.
It i.,a l.t,gow, o,2sc!itting Int with
IN oval c4o&u nd coronet aloplns
Il, to a,nrp 1eiat; at the front. 1t IS
laalc ii d i. !, il ,.ana ana piiaOie
Black irsil. AZ TIC front two stand
IT, u.tlrnaa r.amp Tie tullan with a
ccltpin in.'iNlar ,isy. Although made
Ell OF b'aek io one will pronounce thls
j ,ioce OF millinery either quiet or
,onhor. On Tie contrary. 1t Is full OF
"f,o" end sue. ea's;. little miscRief.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30

The same shape. with coronet omit
ted, is finished with folded malinc IN
bands OF red, blue. green and yellow
in the strong shades. this season
called Bulgarian.
A vivid cockade, made OF silk abers
in green. black and red stands up at
the front exactly like the brush at the
front of drum majors hat.
There is such ilavor Of the Orient
in this creation that it has been varl'
ously named. but always with refer
cpcc to India or some other far east
crn country where the people dare to
use color in way we call barbaric'
But wc find they glow like jewels and
prove captivating. We buy them
This oricn al turban and the Mephisto
make an interesting pair.
JULIA BOTT0MLEv.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30
Hardly Up to Date.

Mamma don't see you playing
with that nice doll grandma gave you
for Christmas.
Emma-No. It's wardrobe was hor.
ribly incomplete. She didn't sehd .
bathing suit, an aviation costume. or
smoking robe.-Puc'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30
W. c. T. U. lit

W. C. 7. U. --ct
With LIS. An clscn.
The Womans Ial,eti.n Temper |
ance Union Eeil 10 Es.l Tg2s.n@
with Mrs. Il. J. taJefs 4. T,e lae9t-
ing Mss opened Wit, tie uAval de-
votional exercises led ~ .--s. m
derson. The subject Ct thc rra TAM
vas "The resa." lhe.e N@a N ~
teresting discussion On The a1-t f@A-
ily newspaper. We ara &arTy 10 Ge-
mite conclusion v'.s reacted, .lr.
Editor, CT you Mi.ht have h.l GONE
useful hints. The next t3nlc, ARE
Christians jrstia.ble in tuIscriblnN
ior . paper which adycli.rol ligEaH.
The general agreement w2S that t2t.
were not, though s3oc Nc.e aarE%
| to say that in ORDER 70 .st ncWi
from home States they were coal
pel.sd to do 50. We ale al safe u
subscribing for the Lahclond Even
inr Telegram or News. We cerilin-
lx APPRECIATE the stand cur editor
taleso n that questions.
The next question discussed WI
the suppression Of stories ana DOORS
wherein the heroes CT important
characters are pictured fmaNlN
cisars, pipes or the fatcsul ci 2rettc.
Clean characters are much lott"F To-
the training of the yornf lnlHdd.
It was suggested, PIT T. not'Gn
and carried, thrt each nc "r ~
fined 10c who did not ir.il.. = =.
press superintendent two o.l2nfN".
: yearly. We are waitin~, ladies. Den
forget them.
A letter was read from 'frS. > cA'
Cenhall, medal contest sure intend
cnt. urging medal contests in view o
the coming statewide y'oatlsn. !
good flower mission reHogt Wa
banded in.
gements were made for som
one to attend the district con;nn
ton at Winter Haven, Thursday an
: ltriday next.
The names Of four new member
were presented to the union. INC
IA will be given in tho profs Te"2f
h as their dues are paid, as that con
II st:tutos them members. Mrs. fee.
,e was received. paid in full. The r"'
meeting will be with Mrs J. v
II Turner. South Florida cvonrc.
MRS. II. r. MORSE,
!. Press superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30
~,cEE1oR's REFRAIN.

G c. Redsrave. I-akeland.)
y OF cooking and stewing
l oiling, !
+, IN wcrk truly the worst o.
;:,a toiling;
|, try. l am frequently
s.a...ns
., ,rsJ Of baching tais way.
,.+ wash dishes. with hot wa
ter scanning;
!. is over I love to sit
+. ling;
/, i. Ill alone is q lie without
,.eanins.
n .ly set married some day.
r,a Iorl don't intend that o man
I! be bachiny.
~, MY did He start the first pair
r.. tchiug,
.,r5 Nhy did He make matrimony
IL 4. .,ching
Il Acne is the way.
|Ea5Y weat Girl comes rHlnd, you
frst feel like popping
|rt .aa that 10 an old maid
IL / Ic shocking,
|r', on that sets a young girl
f coughing
All turns her swee. face t'other
Ny.
| |arg y,on she turns coyishly round
~. arc wishing.
|Yer i: M rcd lips were close up to
yo.s kissing
|anl i you get thinking OF al
1l are missing
ggc YOU are baching today.
+, 'ra sit here l have strangd
feeling
= ), Of late comes all over me
s',llinr,
.Ta.. ,lsy with mo till at Hymen''
.c l:noelin~,
/, .. ~ old bachelors ways.
r. IN to get down Just to ono
weok shaving
s n I'm out I'm clown i
sin",
Z, only one hope ana for thi
IN craving,
st to set married, they say
c. '. how I dread every week
60 washing!
j " \. os a man at tho tu
naing swashin",
l. aNl darning ! make sue
ching
y II is beginning 10 gray.
T moon days I am CONSTANT
ing,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30

Ribbon drawn through lace and tied
In q fat bow at the LEFT SID makes
an effective trimming.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30
G. ntost VIII { Lose

Next Mcrday, May 5, at 6 o'c.ocS ..
M: after that time no votes viii ba
allowed to be voted. Ec sure to
veto all votes before that t.nic. Tao
votes will be counted b. commit
tee appointed by the three Ai..hes1
contestants.
We want every one to nave an
ccual show. The contcrtant who
has deposited the most votes viii 30
the winner.
There arc thousands Of dollars
worth Of coupons out; collect them
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30
c,uny Laees Useu.

Cluny laces are used In touches OF
,r;mmine al the neck and sleeves on
many Of the most expensive gowns
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30

A bachelors llIo ID not iiVlnS Dut
dying:
If ought else ! said ! would surely
be lying.
l cannot hive longer this way.
Yes, this is the song that l cannot
help singing
Sweet perfume Of hearts ease it ever
is bringing,
No music SO sweet as the marriage
bells ringing
Sweet change from the bachelors
lay.
Alumni Reception at Mrs. Growers
Eone Saturday Evening.
The Alumni association OF the
Lakeland high school will hold their
annual reception Saturday. evening
at the lovely home of Mrs, w. +.
Grooyar, the following invitations
having been issued:
Alumni Reception
OF the Lakeland High School
At the residence Of
Mrs. w. r. Grooyer
Saturday evening, May third,
At eight o'clock
Nineteen hundred and thirteen
rr. J. Russell Mitchell to
| Wed an Atlanta Girl.
The hest of Lakeland friends OF
Dr.. ]. Russell Mitchell are interest
! cd in his approaching mar
riage, which takes place on the four
tcenth Of May to one of Atlanta
fairest daughters. This popular
young man has the heartiest gooe
wishes and congratulations OF hi
friends in advance. The invitations
to the wedding have been received
and ere as follows:
Mrs. Pheriby Elizabeth Waters
requests the pleasure Of your com
pany at the marriage OF her
daughter
Willie Kate
DR.. John Russell Mitchell
on Wednesday evening. May IA.
at 1880 o'clock.
SCI Woodward Avenue,
Atlanta, Georgia.
It Tom~a Saturday.
IS -ara Eonaoker WcA
s1vcr Gu, in Golf Contest.
y Miss Fora Bonakcr's many frient
VIII be interested to learn that 81
!, wen y handsome eilycr cup In a go
cortcat at Tanaa l9st Saturday, Il
fallowing notice of the event beir
tnl,cn from the society columns
V tic Tamra Tribune:
"Thc ruch talked Of putting CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
FROM THE MAYOR OF ALBANY

Albany, Ore, October %, 1913.
William II, Trindlc, Esq, Salon, Ore.
gon, Dear Siri Yours Of the 10Th at
hand, and would have answered soon.
er but ! was sick.
at is really too bad that II .houll
be necessary to have to answer such
charges at pll for they are AZ old M
the hills, and at the same wall that the
saloon element always mtB up The
charges as outlined IN your nttor are
absurd, every one not n word VI truth
in any Of them, our town has improved
moro in the past four or five ycais
than it did IN the previous ~ years
more fine buildings moro paved
stroets-morc cityfiod appearance in
every way The last time the liquor
question was voted on local option
carried by larger majority than ever
and IN the face Of very strenuous work
on the part Of the Salem Brewing com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

"The business men of the city are
thoroughly satisfied with present con
ditions, and our town is admittedly the
cleanest town, morally, in Oregon. BE.
sides there has been more substantial
improvement since the city went dry
than in its whole history before. No
substantial citizen Of the town would
consider for moment returning to the
saloon or licensed system All that is
necessary to do is to send any disin.
terestcd person, even q saloon man. If
he is honest and his report after due
examination Of local conditions, hs
they now exist here will verify every
thing ! have said.
@ We have but two police Officers,
one Of them is the night Waterman.
and ! venture the assertion that there
is no town in Oregon Of like population
but what has double the number Of
policemen that Corvallis has In view
of the past history Of Corvallis, under
local option conditions, there could not
be obtained the statutory reuuircmcnts
to submit the local option issne again to
the voters, either Of this city or Ben.
ton county And IL such u petition or
issue were presented to the people, 10.
cal option would carry by monument.
al majority Yours respectfully W, X.
Taylor, mayor Of Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
DRY CITIES SPEAK
FROM THE MAYOR OF CORVALLIS

October 81, 1913. Mr.. William II
Trndle, Attorney at Law, Salem, Ore.
gon Dear Sir; Your letter of Octob.
er goth, respecting conditions as they
are claimed to exist in Corvallis was
this day received. ! feel that | am
thoroughly acquainted with conditions
in Corvallis, both past and present,
having been member Of the city cQnn.
ell for three years past, and now the
mayor Of the city From the first op.
portunity that the citizens had to pass
on the question Of local option, this
city went for local option, or as the
saying s, went dry and / am certain
that il the question was again submit.
ted to the voters Of the city, local op.
tion would carry again by much
greater majority than ever before. In
fact the question Of wet or dry is so
thoroughly settled issue here that it
is not even moOtcd Shortly after the
local option law went into effect, to
circumvcnt the same, there was organ.
lied the Corvallis Athletic association,
in which the promoter was one Mike
Kline, The association was really
Joint organized TO dispense Intoxicating
drinks This joint was pat out Of com.
mission; was appealed to tho supreme
court by Kline with disastrous results
to him. There is not blind pig in
Corvallis, nor has there been for years
past, nor any within the confines Of
the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

GOA IL ANCWS AEO11A
alern's Exclusive
ligh Grade Shoe
Store
With the elimination of our
recent big clean up sale, we
succeeded in getting rid of ev-
cry odd stock and last seasons
model in the store---n fact, we
just about cleaned the big stock
right to the bare walls.
Since then, the work of re-
building our stock has been
continuous, until now the fall
and winter lines are here in
all their splendor---complete in
every detail.
Never before has Salem seen
such rich display of mems,
women's and children's foot
wear. First in quality, right in
fashion---yet insisting upon
comfort, our big and complete
line makes shopping here
real pleasure.
AS to prices, our immense sales
and the fact that we have just
purchased in enormous guam
titles have enabled us to en-
joy the lower prices than the
manufacturer can ordinarily
afford to make to merchants in
cities of this size. Consequent
ly, you can buy the very finest
of shoes here at prices much
lower than you would have to
pay, elsewhere for equal val
ues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

pany and other liquor interests, aud
the women did not have vote then,
either We do not think this question
will ever come up in Albanv again. |
understand there Is n statement being
signed today by our business men which
when published in your city ought to
settle in the minds Of all the Salem
people what our business men think Of
dry town. Business in Albany is
good, collections good, books clean In
fact ! think our citizens as whole,
are very well satisfied with their home
city
"Wc hope the city Of Salem will 90
dry by good majority; then If You
viii copy couple Of ordinances we
have In Albany you can call the bluff
Of the saloon element about selling
liquor in dry territory Very respect.
fully =, D. Gilbert, mayor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

years. Two sons, W. NJ. and Benjamin,
of his city, and two daughters in Mis-.
souri, survive him.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the Cottage undertaking
parlors, Tuesday, at 10 a, m. Rev. Mr..
Marshall will officiate. Interment will
be in Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

election and polling places designated
for the primary election to be held on
the same day and between the same
hours as well as the polling places for
said primary shall serve and be used
in said recall election.
Dated this 24th day of October, 1913.
CHAS p. ELGIN, City Recorder,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
ELLIOTT.

At the family home in this city, Mon.
day morning, October 27, 1913, Robert
Winslow, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark f. Elliott. The baby came only
to pass away, being born Monday morn
ing.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at o'clock and
interment will be made in the cemetery
at Hayesville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

tors of the said ward will vote upon
the question of recalling Alderman II.
W. Hatch, one of the incumbents of
the public office of alderman for said
ward Said election will be held from
s O'Clock in the forenoon until s
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
The regular judges and clerks Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
M'FARLANE.

The funeral of Thomas McFarlane,
who died at his home near Fruitland
last Thursday, will be held from the
Cottage undertaking parlors Wednesday
at 1890 a. m. The services will be con.
Quoted by Mr. Smith of the Christian
Science church, The remains will leave
on the . p. m. S. P, train for Rockland
Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
FROM A EUGENE MERCHANT

Frank y. Dunn Is n dry goods mcr.
chant Of Eugene as was also his faith.
er before him. In letter dated Or.
tober %, 1913, to Everett Hammond,
Of this city, he says.
Yours Of the goth at hand and In
reply would say regarding prohibition,
] would surely like to see saloons put
out Of existence. ! must say Eugene is
much better for being a dry town.
''l was at one time in favor Of VA.
looms Thought they helped pay our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
Notice of Recall Election in the Sixth
Ward, City of Salem, Oregon.

Notice is hereby given that on the
third day of November, 1918, in the
sixth ward of the city of Salem, Marion
county, State of Oregon, there will be
held recall election at which the elec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

taxes, and that people could get whis.
key anyway But I find out different
now Our business is better since we
are rid Of saloons, Families have more
money to buy merchandise with,
81 hope Salem will go dry, and also
Springfield.
"Gct the women out TO vote Ever.
EFT, aud vote for your uniycrsty--3OO
X Yes Very truly
"F. n. DUNN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
VOTING PLACES FOR
ELECTION NOVEMBER 8

r r + + + + + + r + = r r =
+ I,
+ The following are the voting Z
= places at the city primary elec. =
r tion Monday, November 8: =
+ Ward No. 1-Yeaton S residence, +
r 6S7 Marion Street. r
r Ward No. City Hall. =
+ Ward No. 3-Willson's Real Es- =
r tate Office, 141 N. High St. +
+ Ward No. Rodgers Bldg, +
+ Cor. High and Ferry SITS. +
+ Ward No. 5-Reddaway's Store, =
r Cor. Hood and Church SITS. +
+ Ward No. 6-Giddings' Hall, =
r Center st. +
+ Ward No. 7-Poisal & Shaw's +
+ Store, 1196 S. Commercial st. =
r. +
r r 1. + + + + = = + +++ r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
r + + r ? ? r = r r + + + +
= DEATH NOTICES. +
SCoFIELD.

Mrs Sarah A. Scofield, 25j Center
street, at l a. m. today.
The funeral will be held at 1880 Tues.
day afternoon from Rigdon & Richard
son s undertaking parlors. Interment
at City View cemetery. The services at
the grave will be private.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
COIN.

AT his home, Twentieth and Lee Sts.,
October 26, 1913, BENZ. F. Coin, rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
~ nee again the pendulum swings around
and the triangular love affair of the
- lovely Katherine Elkins. daughter Of

~ NOE again the pendulum swings around
and the triangular love affair of the
~ lovely Katherine Elkins, daughter Of
the late Senator Elkins. of West Virginia. the
Duke of the Abru2zi, of Italy, and Willie Hit.
OF Washington, takes prominent place in the
affairs OF the moment Once again is Miss Ell
kins called upon to decide whether she will re-
ward her American lover for his faithful
seven years service, or whether she will
choose 10 become the wife of her equally
faithful ducal lover. This romance, SO grip
ping in its interest, occupies the centre OF
the stage, because the American lover, per
sistent to the last degree, has just completed
his seven years service for the girl he loves,
and she must decide once for all which OF
her two lovers she will marry.
The whole world looks on, for this ro-
nance is known even in darkest Africa and
wonders what the result will be now that the
last gong has sounded on Katherine Elkins !,
The Duke of the AbTuzzi. cousin OF the King
OF Italy, is lover that any girl, even the most
captious American heiress might choose. He
is no weakling, but keen clever man OF
affairs. noted explorer q gallant soldier
and man OF the highest character.
His courtship Of the charming Miss Elkins
which extended over five consecutive years,
kept Europe on the qui vive. for never was
a lover more determined to win than the
Duke. Since the final meeting between Miss
Elkins and the Duke, the latter has been
recently refused the hands OF the Princess
Elizabeth OF Roumania, Princess Patricia OF
Connaught and Princess Olga, OF Russia
These refusals are said to have made clear
the Dukes intention to marry Miss Elkns or
to die bachelor. And that he means to try
his luck again Is proven by the fact that he
knowns that Willie Hits seven years are up
and also because his naughty, eccentric sis.
terin-aw, the Duchess dAosta, who has
done more than any one else to keep him
bachelor. is leaving for South Africa to hunt
big game.
Therefore there will be no active enemy at
work in Rome TO keep the Duke from again
pressing his suit, and he will once more 20
TO the mat with Willie Hit the most persis
tent lover in America. Which will win?
Abrlzzi hampered by the dsapproval Of his
family and all Roman society or Hit who
has served patiently and faithfully full seven
years.
Who can tell the mind OF a maid? Not even
Katherine Elkins's closest friends know
whether she means to take advantage of the
t"o years hunting trip on which her arch
enemy Ia embarking, or whether she will
choose instead TO reward her Jacob for hig
patient serving and waiting
No romance OF modern times has so in.
terested both Europe and America as this
love affair which concerns an indirect heir
10 the throne Of italy and this most charm.
Ing American girl. 1t began seven years ago,
ana II would have resulted happily long ago
but for the bitterness and hatred of a most