davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
What Man Needs In a Wife

Dorothy Dix, one Of the most SEN
sible women writer's of the day, has
written a very interesting article on
the way for women to treat their
husbands, which all wives may read
with profit, a portion of which fol-
lows:
1t is almost invariably the wife
who prepares the way for the other
woman. 1t is the naggins wife
who sends her husband away from
home to find peace. 1t is the NOR
bid wife who does nothing but fret
and complain and weep who drives
man away to seek cheerful COM
partnership
Every man has Got to have some
BODY to Jolly him along, and tell him
that he is the handsomest, biggest,
brayest man in the world, and II
his wife don't do it he will hunt
around until he finds some other
wcman who will. Also, every man
has cot to have some woman to love
him and make a fuss over him, ana
"baby him." and if his wife won t
do it some other woman will.
Men can't confide in each other
and tell other men what wonderful
Times they are going to do. Ihey
lack the nerve to make such an art.
less display of vanity to each other
but every man has got 70 nave solNt
woman who listens unWcariodty, IN
telligently and sympathetically t(
his day dreams, and if he doesn
find this sort of listener at home
he docs find her in his office or OF
the next street. She is always
somewhere about, and the wife i
responsible for his locating her !
she had been a good listener sh
could have prevented him from eve
seeking another audience.
Just paste this little motto OF
YOUR mirror, Dear Sir and Madam
WHEN 1 QUIT MAKING LOW
TO MY HUSBAND OR WIFE
SOMEBODY ELSE IS GOING TO BE
GIN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
p.tted Children Get EgomanIa.

Chicago.-Dr H. c. Norris of Elder
lin. n. D., delegate to the congress
of alienists, declared that pctted chill
dren get egomania, which results In
a lack Of self control and finally a
nervous and mental breakdown, thus
having the way to an insane asylum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
NaaI MsautN1 q CrosA

n II said that the Signature q Z
svosv much used on Old 6oeamenfA y
ePSsu misunderstood To mean is1~
49, on The part Of the sigDss. u ~
somsttues due to inability b wan
but quite a. often among tho Sexoas
n was an attastation Of good faith q
Aor,n of OATH that the statemsut ~
true II was often required OF N
uxner that he add bis OATH To m
name and the cross was used - oeaan
IN this sense 40 because tns 40
s>s,sA not writs-ElchaaSe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
LITTLE THINGS

IA little word of kindness isn't much'
but now and then
Twill make some man who's down
and out ofttimes brace up
i again.
A little smile from one you love
{ when you are blind Win
tears,
A little clasping of the hand VIII
Danish all the fears.
A little song to BRIGHTEN up the
hours at close Of day
;sWhen our toll is overflow it light
Z ems up the way.
ia little home, little wife, a little
n babe-and-oh-
"A little love and life is worth us
= little span I know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
q. |. A. TO 3. Of L 3.

0ranss blosson DIV. No. ~
al 4. to B. Of L. Z. meets ever
uscord and fourth Wednesdays
osrl month at ESQ p. IA. Visitixi
g'sters always welcome.
MRS. ]. C. BROWN Eec'y
acets every Tuesday night 81
D., click. at McDonald's hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
POLK ENCANPMENT
mn q


Polk EncamDment No. 3. l. o, o
O. meets the first and third A2u
lays. Visiting Pat,iarchs woicom'
r. A. MCDONALD. Scribe
4. b. ZIMMERMAN.
Chief Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

Denny, Cressop, Broadwell, Furpless,
Jennings. Misses Celeste Reynolds,
Maggie NJ. Anderson, Lurlene Pill
lans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
Lakeland Chapter. r. A. II. No
% meets tho first THURSDAY night II
.ach month In Masonic Hall. visit
IN companions welcomed. A. D
Leonard, HIP. J. r. Wilson. Seey.

Lakeland Camp No. 10, w. o. w.
usets every Thursds night WeoA-
asn Circle arst and third Thursday
afternoons ut SOC O'Clock. W. J
Ettridge, Council Commander; Mira
Lula Hebb, Guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

\ MysteTy.
N cid lAAy making her frst vtsE
n Tie thsstss saw enc OF sur se-esiE
- classical daacers When the eur
saiu fell abe turned excitediy to hef
laughter. NY soul, Melinda Aae
whispered. "Its wonderful! Shes
that graceful, and yet she never osss
uneysd her fest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
rARX HILL LOTS FOR
SALE ON EASY Terms

All streets clayed, cement SIDE
walks, electric lights. city water
shade trees. See 6. c. Rogan or .
| M Stephens. "Z'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
Whet Hs Did.

what have you ever dooe for AsE
c,mplained the young man whose n
Oar had chided him for his inabulU
n get ahead. well. kept y~
mother from naming yoa Psrp q
Clarence"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Lake Morton open-air private
school reopens Monday, Sept. 8. For
all information phone 219. 1l47
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
Gated Motherhood Of Carpenter

asd yoin.rs u America, Local IT'S
Meets each Thursday night ~
Morgan & Grower hsll, over
Bates Dry Goods store. VISITING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
SOFT SILKS F02 fall
NEED sE NC coUsT ABOUT THE
TREND or FASHION.
Paris Has Declared in No Uncertain
Way What Materials Are to Be
In Eavor-Smart Wraps A.
ready Being Shown.

All the soft satiny silks are in favor
for fall frocks-charmeus crepe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
ORDER OF EAGLES.
!. ?. o. +

!. D. +
Lakeland Lodge No. 1891, 6enevo-
ssnt and Protective Order Of Elks.
meets every Thurs6ay night In lodge
ICONS over postollce. Visiting brsth-
GEORGE MOORE. 3. II.
m cordially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

there were 4 Steat many frocks OF
taffCta wCrl, Reminding one OF CHI
ion or none, beng 50 pllaole ana solt.
There were lrocks Of taticta more,
draped gracefully and made with hand
some sashps Of different fabric. me
skirts wcse dr9 ped up in graceful
style. while The bouses pulled very
loose over the Girdle or sash. me
frock usually had tuiie or lined chemi-
settle.
Most women Of conservative taste
nrorpr pain soft shades for autumn
wear but Acre arc fascinating mod
ern art Nlt Tor little bridS4 and
lunch, on lroc&s- silks eXQuis tely SOFT
and satiny in texture and having ODD
printngs in post impresslonlst pat
terms on riclrhaed grounds. One IN
MIND at me moment is magenta
toned sill. ulh Tiny iiowerpots and
pansio4 III biga and purple scattered
over he aIrfacc.
Tune ana na trills make the bodlces
of u,.v r.E moe lis tull and thick about
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
Lodges.

Palm Chapter, v. II. y. meets every
,u.cnd aud fourth Thursday nighn
3. each month 1T 1880 =. n. ArA
flora Keen. W. NJ; ]. y. Wilson
~,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
Mrs. E. G. Davis Reception

Mrs. f. G. DAVIS entertained
number of her friends Friday after
noon at her home on East Oak street
IN honor of Mrs. Evans, of Orlando
and Mrs. Baldwin, of Arcadia.
After an hour of social chat,
guessing contest was then held,
called "The Forest Romance. :
While most of the ladies insisted
that their romantic days were over,
IT was quite surprising to see how
old memories could be revived; but
I az Miss Celeste Reynolds proved to
understa romance" better than
any OF the rest, guessing all ques-
lions but one, she was awarded the
prize, q little mantle jardanier.
y the little hand-painted contests
were given the guests as favors.
Refreshments of ice cream and
:, v,fars were served. Mrs. Davis
was assisted in entertaining by
Misses Maggie Mae Anderson and
Lurlene Pillans.
Those present were Mines. Evans
Baldwin, Goodyear, Shocks, Porter
Anderson, Livingston, Moon, Brown
All. Hansard, Turner, 2. Tucker, ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

the neck, and rare
indeed is the bod
ice that does not
divide at the front
to show a ilchu-
vest of soft tulle,
lace or net. The
Marie Stuart frill,
standing up at the
back, lends a GER
tain dig n | t y
which, in combi-
nation with the
81 m pl 9, draped
lines of the mod
ern costume, is
charming. Most
W O m 9 n o ( c o n
sentative t as t G
will be glad that
the opulent ORR
entail modes are
passing, and 6
period of more re
fined and classic
cos { u m Q Is a
hand.
Many smart III
| fall wear are b
! shOpS, One shop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

charmeuse, crepe
meteor, crepe de
chine and brocade
crepe retaining
their place in pop
ular esteem; but
the satiny silks
with a wee rib in
t h 9 weave-like
faille and the new
silk, called duven-
tine, are the ultra
smart novelties in
this line; and tus-
sab is much used.
One OF t h Q
frocks illustrated
is Of crepe me-
teor, made with
dr2ped skirt. orna'
nented down the
blouse and skirt
front with a dou'
bic row or small
round naterlal
b u t t on 8. L Il {
blouse and sleeves
are trimmed will
colored embroid
cry.
At t h e "a C I
meets in Paris
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
y Wants Recipe for
Hnova Rutter and VINEGAR


= A subscriber of the Telegram
sands II the following query from
SGT. Myers and if any one has the
recipes desired, we would be glad TO
: publish same for the information OF
all our readers:
II have been reading your es-
teemed paper and would be pleased
to hear from some of the housekeep-
ers In regard to putting up suaVa
butter 30 that it will keep, also now
to make vinegar of the guava.
have used the vinegar and liked II
very much but failed to get the re-
cipe.N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

Many smart little wraps for early
fall wear are being shown in the
shops. One shop has on view a mag
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Make $75 At Bazaar.

The Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church cleared little more than $75 at their flower, cake and candy ba- zaar given this week. The ladies are very appreciative of the eX- cellent patronage given them and especially do they appreciate the kindness of Mir. McDougald for allowing them the use of the Hazel hotel parlor. As many were unable to get as many flowers as they wished Mrs. o. w. Scarborough has decided to make a special order for flowers to be delivered April the 15th and all wishing plants of any kind can telephone her and sne will be glad to receive them.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
"Our Sacrilegious 'Si' "

s. D. Campbell of Newport, an attorney who had climbed to the top of his profession by dint of his own will, energies and ambi- tion has been a guest of Hotel Rhea all week while attending to important cases for his client the Iron Mountain railroad, re- marked at the editorial table one day this week: q was a classmate at Arkansas College with Rev. J. l. Norris, who is now at Pine Bluff, and Rev. En- glish Kennedy, at Beaumont, Texas, holding important charges. We always called the boys by the name they went by at school. For instance, Norris was "Joe" and Kennedy was Plug" They always answered to those names. After those gentlemen had been ordained as ministers and had achieved fame, we had a meeting of Pres bytery at Newport. Among the visitors it was Dr. Norris this and Dr. Kennedy that, and when I came along in the old beaten path and said, Hello, 'Joe,s, how dy, Plug the visitors wanted to arrain me for lsacrilege. Wal nut Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Dayton May Have Another Flood

A ten hour dOWnpOur, which did not end until 1 o'clock this morn ing, together with clogged sewer intakes, flooded many streets in the city last night. Water in Monument avenue, east and west of the business section, parts of Main street, Wayne avenue, and other thoroughfares, stood up- wards of one foot deep. Much apprehension was felt in River dale because of the washed con Iditions of the levee, and guards have kept a constant vigil.
 The same condition prevailed in Edgemont, because of the deep gash cut in the levee near the Washington street bridge.
 Telephone reports from Piqua, 'Bellefontaine, Troy and other places north, indicated that there has been incessant rain. Daytonians are uneasy because Forecaster Henry F. Alps de- clares that a recurrence of the flood is possible.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Hot Springs Will Have State
 Fair.

Hot Springs, April A. Hot Springs will have another state fair. This was decided at a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the association held here tonight, called by the Hot Springs Business Mems League. A committee, composed of Geo. Bedding and L. B. Sawyer, was named to go to St. Louis and consult with J. B. Celia, owner of Oaklawn race track, to learn from MT. Celia the cost of using the track for the fair. These committee members were in- structed to report to the Execu- tive Committee immediately af- tertheir return anda mass meet ing of the citizens of Hot Springs will be called to raise funds necessary for holding the fair.
 A telephone message was re- ceived tonight from President Harry M. Westcott at Little Rock, stating that he would not be a candidate for reelection as president of the fair association.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Flood Will Not Bring Suffering

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, April 5.-Private Secretary A. V. Smith has re ceived several messages from Acting Governor Futrell, who is at the front assisting to ho'd the Mississippi river levces, which are none too encouraging. Secretary Smith has been in ccr- stant consultation with the citi- zens designated in the different towns of Eastern Arkansas, to assist in the relief work, organ izing the forces so as to be in readi1 ess to give immediate re- lief should break in the levee come.
 Secretary Smith has received assurance that each man in the chain that he has the local situ- ation well in hand, and thCre will be little suffering when the flood comes. More tents were shipped from the Arkansas Na- tional Guard to Eastern Arkan- sas Friday afternoon, and still more will be sent out today.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Easley Must Serve 21 Years in
 Penitentiary.

Walnut Ridge, April 4.-Lon Easley, former city marshal of Hoxie, was today declared guilty of murder in the second degree and given 21 years in the peni- tentiary for killing c. c. Pinnell at HoXie on the night of Febru- ary 7. The case went to the ju- ry at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and the verdict was returned at 10:30 o'clock.
 Easley's plea was self-defense. He declared that he had arrest ed "Hed' Simpson on a charge of disturbing the peace and was escorting Simpson to jail when Pinnell, who had been with Sim pson, opened fire. Simpson was wounded, and contended that the shot was fired by Pinnell. The first shot striking Pinnell in the head and killing him.
 According to the testimony in- troduced in Easley's trial, Pin- nell not only did not fire at the officer, but was not armed. Wit nesses declared that the cloth- ing of Pinnell was searched inn mediately after he was killed but no weapon was found.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
THE OPPOSITION
 TO BRUNDIOGE
Continues Silent and Searcy Git izen May Yet Have No
 Opposition.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, April 5.-And still the silence of the politicians hangs over the political storm center of Little Rock, in chunks thicker than gloom. Stephen Brundidge has spoken, but abso- lutely nothing definite can be ascertained as to the plans of others mentioned for gubernato- rial honors, with the exception of Dr. c. F. Brough of Fayette- vile, and Judge Jeptha Evans of Bonneville, who have announced they will not make the race.
 Politicians generally are shy ing off from the gubernatorial contest as though a seething volcano rumbles beneath the seat of the chief executive, and it is now frequent comment that Stephen Brundidge will be per- mitted to make the race without opposition.
 William F. Kirby, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, has his ear to the ground, and expects to make an announce ment in a few days as to his in- tentions. In the meantime he keeps a golden silence. Judge Geo. w. Hays of Camden is the only other one mentioned for the toga, who has not announced his intention of remaining on the outside to look in on the battle.
 Should this contest simmer down to Stephen Brundidge without opposition, it will be the first time in the history of the state a citizen was elected gov- ernor without an opponent. There have been governors who were unopposed for their second term, it being a Democratic cus- tom to reward good governor with a second term, but of recent years it has become fashionable to oppose even the second term CTS.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Dr. Brough iWithdraws..

Fort Smith, April 4.-Dr.i C. H. Brough, professor of econom- ics at the University of Arkan7 sas. withdrew from the race for governor today.
 Judge Jeptha H. Evans of Bonneville, who has been men, toned as a candidate, announced he would not enter the race.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05

where the blow comes the heav- jest, for Dr. Kimberlin was de- voted to his family and to these is extended the deepest sympa- thy of many friends. Those who survive him beside his wife are his son, Dr. Kenneth K. Kim berlin and three daughters, Mrs. Laura Heady Of 'oadripple, h. diana, Mrs. Harry E. Dowell of this city and Miss Cora Kimber- lin of Tucke1 nan, also one bro ther, Fletcher Kimberlin of De 'Ull's Bluff
 [ The funeral was held at the family home at Tuckerman this morning at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. MT. Talkington of the Methodist church. The remains were carried to the old home at Indianapolis for burial, accom- panied by the wife, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kimberlin, Mrs. Heady and Miss Cora Kimberlin.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Politics Not Bothering Donaghey Snncia1 t0 TndeDendent.

Sp0Cldl tO 1IlucpSIlucIIC.
 Little Rock, April 5.-Politics is not tbothering Geo. w. Dona- ghey, former governor. He 4is again a business man, having identified himself with a staye manufacturing concern, which has plants in Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and St. Paul. Gov. Dona- ghey spends very little of his time in Little Rock, as he is also interested in timber lands, and says he is trying to make up for the time and funds lost through the four years he Y pent being governor of Arkansas.
 fV{tt
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05

fugees are being massed at Tip tonville. That little city is on a ridge in Lake county, Tenn, and practically safe from overflow.
 Gangs of men are working at the Golden Lake levee, where a break occurred in 1912, flooding Wilson, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
Dr. J. C, Kimberlin Dead.

Dr. J. c. KinTberlih, aged about 65 years, died at his home at Friday evening about ' o'clock from a several weeks illness from paralysis of the brain. During his long illness he was unconscious most of the time, but occasionally when his mind was clear he greeted his family with cheerfulness and would assure them that he was ready at any time to answer his last call.
 In the passing away of Dr.. Kimberlin Tuckerman and Jack son county has lost one of her very best citizens and physi- clans. He was a man of strong convictions ahd lived up to their highest prlnelples. ne cooio easily be located on any moral issue and always found on the right side. Dr. >KimberjIdin3e jIdin3e ees,ss. ee,ss. joyed a wide practice jears in ta lesson and many are th>-wa s...: that are saddened by thGnt, their family physician. ,-,ez<s..:, ss ;,.,. ]; ly engaged and church n ss $: E perance work, these i fasSsssr:ss. , }. ,. pecially have lost 3, a,a,,,...ii...1s: friend. uv ( @-
 In his home, ho' r.,
 strong ties of husbar aav / thely love were close. Don
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-05
CLEAR WEATHER
 HELPS SITUATION
Flood Conditions Are Improving Along the Mississippi
 River.

conditions favored the workers along the Mississippi river Ievees today, and with what slight damage resulted from the storms of wind and rain last night repaired, all of the main entertainments were reported in- tact tonight and holding well the strain of the rising waters. The breaking of the city levee at West Hickman, Ky, today is considered of relatively small importance other than damage that will result to manufactur- ing plants. At Memphis tonight the stage was 41.5 feet, rise of six-tenths in 12 hours.
 Governor Earl Brewer of Mis- sissippi Friday afternoon rushed 25O convicts from the state farm to Miller's Bend, above Green vile, Miss, where a crevasse in the main levee line is threaten ed.
 Telegrams from Jackson, Mis- sissippi, say the Penitentiary Board approved of the govern OTIS action. It is reported that Washouts had threatened the base of the levee for more than half a mile. More than 15O con- victs were stationed there when flood warnings were sent out. It is said in telegrams the squad is unable to handle the situation.
 Levee workers above and be- low Memphis will be sheltered under tents by the first of next week, following a request sent the government by John M. Tu- ther, secretary of the Memphis Business Mems Club. Danger to houses situated back of the main Arkansas levee line prompted the clubs action which vii lenable the levee board to continue work, rain or shine, both day and night.
 Reelfoot Conditions Better. Conditions at Reelfoot levee were reported improved. While the situation was still critical, the wind was not blowing as hard as earlier in the day, but waves continued to cause the dike to cave.
 Four hundred men are work ing to save the Reelfoot levee. A break in it would flood a terri tory of 500 square miles, refill ing Reelfoot lake and threaten ing Tiptonville with overflow.
 Carouthersville reports dan- oer at Cottonwood Point, Mo-, where high wind is sending waves against the levee, forcing it to cave and boils to appear in places. The situation is grave at Charlottesville. Levee work CTS believe they can hold a stage of 55 feet on the Cairo gauge. New Madrid, Mo-, is practically depopulated. Rescue work be- gan there Thursday and was completed at midnight.
 Many families are living on hills back of the town in small tents. The town is badly wash ing, according to reports. A high wind razed many buildings. They were caught in the cur rent, carried down the river and, lodging against trees, were lash ed to pieces by the waves.
 o. L. Killough, president of the St. Francis Levee Board, telegraphed to Governor Futrell that the situation along the Ar kansas levees is very grave. Re fugees are going to Blytheville. They believe it will be above the high water. Provisions for re- ; lH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
PLUNCES DOWN
STAIRS; KILLED
Imported Laborer Misses Footing
and Fractures Skull

Stanley WALDEN, aged about thirty
years, one Of the workmen imported to
enter the employ Of the g. n H. Min
ing company. died In .he &. ~ II. hos
pital shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. from fractured skull received
when he accidentally plunged down
stairway i'm the Central Hotel Of
I.aurium about 7.2O o'clock last even
ing. The man was badly intoxicated
when he entered the hotel, where he
had been boarding for several weekks.
and after supper he attempted To go Ia
the basement Evidently ne missed the
top step and lost his balance, plunging
To the bottom where his head struck
against the cement floor. lie was re-
moved 10 the &. & II. hospital with all
possible haste but his condition was
such he could not he saved.
\ post norton examination was
conducted this morning and Coroner
Fisher has been notified. An inques;
will be held. it is thought
The dccedent is survived by a wife.
who, resides i'm Europe He came here
about four weeks ago from Chicago.