davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
USE FOR RIBBON REMNANTS
Make Attractive serviette Bands
When They Are Carefully
Put Together.

Small! ribbon remnants have .
knack Of collecting in large numbers.
and 1t Is not easy to find useful pur.
poses to which they may be put. One
good way In which pieces Of strong
ribbon about seven inches In length
and two inches in width may be uti-
lized is the making of serviette bands
20 take the place of the ordinary
rings. In the accompanying sketch
We show band Of this kind. and the
eibbon should be cut into 4 point at
one end. lined with sateen and bound
at the edges with narrow ribbon. or .
hne silk cord may take Its place II
preferred. It can be made to fasten
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
SPECIAL

The piano contest will end May 5.
We want every one to have a fai:
showing. Every votemust be voted
every week. Hereafter the votes
will be dated with a stamp and We
will have to ask every one to vote
all the votes they have on hand this
week 30 everyone will have a fair
and impartial chance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

Irish song or tell q story. It may b
costume party, II desired.
Here are two attractive designs for
place cards.
To duplicate these, place sheet OF
carbon paper between the drawing
and the card or piece Of watercolor
paper Carefully trace the design with
sharply pointed pencil.
An ,N4ct reproduction will be found
W the card. ready for tinting.
S.aNrocks are the national EN-.
tlei4 Of ireland. Tradition tells US
St Patrick taught the triune nature
g. era and illustrated his discourse
By l'aching a shamrock.
tbs pretty little plant is always
Closely associated with the patron
SAINT Of Ireland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Embroidery Freely Used.

Lingerie dresses show combinations
Of embroidery and maline laces.
wenty-seven-inch embroidery founc-
ing, forming TUNES or skirt draperies,
is mounted on accordion plated ba-
'iste or net foundation skirt. All.
over embroidered batiste and cotton
crepes form entire dresses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Shoe Hint.

After purchasing russell shoes for
children, let your bootblack give them
substantial professional polish be-
fore wearing. says Harper's Bazaar.
When scratches appear, as they al
ways do, they will mark only the
glossy exterior instead of the leather.
thus saving permanent Disagreement
After that, you car continue to polish
them at home and l.eep them looking
nice, ~ scratches nave not gone
through the Leather
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Fashionable Couture.

At present the most fashionable
style Of couture. completed with a
short light fringe resting on the fore
head. demands a circlet or bandeau
Of some sort For day wear this may
be in dark or blonde tortoise shell
but for evening there is nothing more
Incoming than diamonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

either with a small button or button.
hole. or a snap fastener cut from an
old glove may be used.
An initial or number can be worked
In the center Of the band In some
strongly contrasting shade Of color.
The upper sketch shows the band
spread out perfectly fat, and in the
lower illustration 1t ia shown bent
into shape and fastened together.
As these little articles can be cas-
lily made at very trifling cost, they
should not be forgotten at those times
set aside for preparing work for ba-
Ears,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
NEW EVENING FABRICS
FASHIONS LAST WORDS As TO
cLINGlNG MATERIALS.
Apparel Must Be Light, Beaded Nets
Being the Heaviest Of All Wear
That Has the Approval OF
the Designers.

Qualities Of rich material. softly
draped and wound around the hgure.
compose the new evening gowns.
which are exquisitely l0vely-and the
despair Of the amateur dressmaker.
Almost any woman with a knack for
sewing could cut and hang one Of tie
short wasted DirectOire gowns which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Not for Ne to Decide.

Your columns have been SO helpful
to others I would like to have your ad-
vice. l have been going with boy
for nearly a year. We go out riding
on our bicycles and in buggies. Neither
one of our mothers object, but the peO-
pie talk about it, Would you advise
us to listen to what the people say il
our mothers do not object? Is It
wrong for me to let him kiss me good
night? Please answer through your
columns and Obligc.-Mary Louise.
Seems to me, even II your mothers
do not object, that | would be careful
not to go out too often with this boy.
1t ia not nice to be unpleasantly talked
about. When there are mothers to
consult never lay down any positive
rules. but / must say would not let
him" kiss me goodnight. He has no
right to your kisses and he should not
ask to do It. OF this | am perfectly
sure. BE good friends and comrades
and keep the lOvemaking out until
you are both of age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Fencing Now
On Hand

We can supply your want In
American wire fencing as long as 1t
lasts. You had better speak quick or
II will he gone, You know that
American wire Is heavy. It is q
wrapped fence and no concern In
America can beat the quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
hot Weather

IL when the women folks suffer
from cooking on a wood stove. We
have bought and have on hand
solid car of insurance gasoline stoves.
From one burner to a four burner
gasoline range like the one you see
below.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Cellar Of Ivory 0auaeea.

For q young girl to wear with =
dancing frock q dog collar Of carved
ivory squares is . very delightful
thing. Or the squares may be Of gold
yet with turquoise matrix.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

n.., 400 years have passed into
Wv "o,den cycle of years since the
TIE 9, patrick dwelt In "ould Ire
M ~. memory ever fingers fresh and
n We delight to honor him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

"P. p. c." means To take leave"
It is the French Pour prendre congo"
The sending of the card shows that
the person did not have time to vall
in person before her departure and II
she ever returns you owe the first call.
MADAME MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

No message is necessary save the
sending OF three OF your cards and
three of your husbands, to arrive on
the day OF the reception. II you cannot
90; inclose them in a card envelope
and address to Mrs John Brown
think It polite to accept il you ara
going, for bostesses like to have some
idea for how many they have to pre-
pare to serve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

Judged by Written Words.
you don't know woman Nntil
you have had letter from her.
Tepderhooks. by Ad" Toverson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
This Is the Meaning,

VIII you please tell me what "P. p
c." means when written on the lef,
hand side of a calling card and sen,
through the mail?-M. H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Nothing could he prettipr or NOR

Nothing could be prettier or more
appropriate than the Christmas greens
with the colors allotted to the season
viz, green and red. Wedding bells
OF holly should be suspended every.
where they will hang. Decorate the
plates holding the ice cream with
wreaths Of holly and have bell-shaped
boxes ornamented with sprays OF the
glossy leaves. In fact this is q beauti-
full time for wedding. for everything
may be worked out in the decorations
In q most charming manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
The Proper Thino to Do.

Please give me the following intor.
nation: We have received an invita-
ton for an at home" The card reads:
mir and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. VIM.
Smith. Miss Brown" How many and
what cards must I send? Is any other
message necessary?-Mabe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
For a HOLIDAY WeddinQ.

At n wedding which is to take place
on the Goth Of December, at the cOun-
try home of the bride. what will be ap-
propriate for decorations? The cere.
mOny will be at ten In the morning. q
breakfast to be served after.-Rural.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
AR St. PATRICk'S DAY
uosrEss MAY CARRY OUT
wv "e,eINAL entertainment.

.,., Offers Every Opportunity In
:. way Of Realistic Decorations
ID color-some Good ldeas
for Place Cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Preparing Defenses.

The possibility that the Uuerta admin
lstraton may have 10 render TO the
United states government an explanation
Of the killing of Francisco Madcro arose
today when it was learned that America n
insurance companies Will settle the poll
cies held by Madero on his life only after
the Mexican government has accounted
Tor his death to the American state de-
partment. Sonora Madero is the bene-
hciary of all these policies.
The government is repairing the fed
eral defenses with all possible haste All
the volunteer irregular forces organized
by Madero viii be mustered out and set
10 work completing the Notifications be-
gun by Poriirio Diaz and as far as pos
sible. the revclutionists who have been
in arms against Madcro will be organ
lied and disciplined for service as rural
police,
The government has ordered three new
-millimeter coast defense guns for the
port OF Salina Cruz and six guns which
were removed by Madero will be re-
turned.
Dfaz Ordaz. cousin of F'eliz Diaz and
one OF the chiefs In the Diaz revolt has
been appointed commander of the mill
tary zone OF Oayaca and Vera Cruz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Big Threat Is Made.

EmissaIies representing northern rebe
leaders arrived here today to treat witt
the government. All were given the same
ultimatun: Lay down your arms and
submit or be outiawed and eXterminated.' .
Provisional President Huerta has be
gun the recruiting Of an army OF suppress
sion OF 100000 men. To finance the tre-
mendous undertaking Of stamping out the
rebel factions that arc ravasing the
country. there is exactly $4,000 In the
treas
The military authorities have discov-
cred plot involving the Fiity-siXth corps
of rurales. with headquarters at Peral-
cillo. Many important documents which
had been sent 10y General Sanchez Az
coma from Puebla We're found. together
With several drafts on banks. Many ar
rests were made and the ruralcs have
been dlsarmed.
Gabriel Hernandez, chief or the corps
of rurales which has been operating IN
the vicinity Of Mexico City. was arrested
during the day but the nature of the
charge against him has not been dis
closed
General Angeles, who has been arreste ed
and dismissed several times within the
last two weeks, was again placed in Gus
tody today and Will be prosecuted for his
part in the executions OF Colonel Pra :
dillo and several others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
MORE INDICTMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-Additlonal
indictments against the eight officials
and employees of the Western Fuel com
pany, now awaiting trial on charges Of
having defrauded the government Will DO
sought today by United States District
Attorney John L. McNab The grand jury
will be asked to return true bills covering
a longer period or time than that speci-
lied in the indictments now standing.
The federal grand iury will be dis
charged Friday and ii is the intention
OF the prosecution 20 ask for the return
OF the new indictments Thursday.
Special Treasury Agent w, II Tidwell
and Customs Agent John w. Smith tes-
titled before the grand jury yesterday.
They continued their Interpretation OF
the records Of tine Company's coal trans
actions, which the government contends
convicts the company OF having de-
frauded the customs service OF nearly
$500. 900,
The books and records upon which the
present indictments were based Will be
photographed by government officials
and then returned 10 the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
DORR ADMITS THE
KILLING OF MARSH
Relates Story of Alleged Fight
in Auto, Which Resulted in
Old Mans Death.
PLACED BODY IN ROAD
Prisoner Nearly Collapses
When Cross-examined by
Prosecuting Attorney.

SALEM Mass, Feb. e6--Villiam A.
Dorr, the Californian who is on trial for
the murder OF George 4. Marsh, an aged
manufacturer. took the stand In his own
behalf today and testified that Marsh was
shot by him IN an alteration in the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
The prisoner said he had lived in Stock
ton, Cal. with his mothers sister. Miss
Orpha Marsh. He was hrst an insurs nee
solicitor. he said. and then a dealer in
motorcycles. but in March, 1912. ne sold
on; his business.
The witness described his aunt's Miss
Marsh'sl interest In the estate OF her
foster-father. James Marsh. This estate,
ne continued. was in the name Of James
Marsh'g brother, George T.. Marsh. as
trustee, and by private investigation he
round conditions existsnt which led him
so believe that those who managed the
estate were unfrlendiy 20 his aunt and
that tho estate had passed 10 George Il.
Marsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Went to See Marsh.

He therefore went east 10 see George
t. Marsh and hoped by Mr.. Marsh's aid
10 put his aunts affairs In better shape.
Describing his stay in Lynn. Dorr said
that he saw Marsh several times and
tried 10 get into conversation with him.
Finally, on April IL. he made himself
known to Marsh and asked the manu-
gacturer Ia take ride with him.
They discussed Miss Marsh's affairs oil
the ride. he said. but suddenly Marsh
asked him II ne really was Orpha Marsh 5
nephew and a moment later informed him
that there had been discussion whether
nc was thus related 10 her. Dorr testi-
fed that this statement angcred him and
re started to get out Of the automobile.
Marsh tried TO prevent this. and in the
struggle DORIS arm flew up and struck
Marsh on the head. Marsh retaliated. the
witness declared. by striking him over
Inc head with a wrench and grabbing him
oy the throat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
MRS. PANKHURST IS
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Leader of Militant Suffra.
gettes of Great Britain to
Go on "Hunger Strike"

EPSON, England, Feb. 2G.-Mrs. EN-
gettc leader. was committed for trial
by the police magistrate here today on
the charge OF melting persons 10 COM
NIT malicious damage TO property. Her
defense was reserved for the trial al
the assizes,
The court house was ablaze with the
suffragette colors, and many militant
suffragists were present.
The prosecutor, a special officer from
the treasury department. declared Mrs.
PankhUrst was a sef-confessed acces-
sorry TO the explosion which destroyed
Chancellor Eoyd-Georges country house
"A more abomiuable and cruel outrage
probably had never been conceived" he
urged. He read extracts from Mrs
Pankhursts speeches as evidence that
she had been "sed!tiously plotting and
conspiring 10 commit .outrages on prop
erty and persons with the avowed OBJ
derlng the lives OF prominent men in
toerable"
Mrs. Panlkhurst was detained in prs-
on, ball being refused because she would
not agree 10 refrain from political ac-
tivities pending trial
The prisoner said that she would forth
with begin r. hunger strife She
added.
.'If I am stu alive when the asszcs
commence IT Will be a dying woman who
will be tried"
A raid on the telephone and railroad
telegraph wires was ca arried out early
today by militant sufcragettcs in several
and communication today was rendered
difficult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
ACTION LEFT TO
UNION PACIFIC
President Sproule Of the S. j.
Discusses Decision Of Cali
fornia Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26,-Presidcnt
William Sproule Of the Southern Pacific
railway, commenting today on the de"
cson of the California state railroad
commission, in which the dissolution plan
OF the Hartman system was blocked
said there were no further steps TO be
taken by his company.
"The next development Will come from
the Union Pacific he said. THE Union
Pacific is the buyer. We are acting only
under duress.'
After referring 10 the commissions ac-
ton as a very able decislon,' Mr..
SprouIe said he agreed with Julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the executive
board OF the Southern Pacific. and dis
agreed with Attorney General Wicker
sham. who said that the decision OF the
California railroad commission was pure
ly local and the government plan for the
dissolution would not be changed,
'rMr Wickersham says II Is a local
matter. but the attorney general is not
informed" said Mr. Sproule. "AlI these
roads arc in California. lie might as well
say that the Pennsylvania lines are a
local matter because they are in Penn
sylNanIa."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
SAYS JAPAN AGREED
TO PAY S70,000.900
Russian Baron Claims Staff
Officers Sold Plans of Paci-
fc Fortresses to Japs.

PARIS, Feb. 25,-An amazing story is
related in q Geneva dispatch 10 the EX-
celslor which has 10 do with the Rus
sian Baron Ygor TiIinsky. now at Zu-
rich. The baron declares that he holds
claim on the Japanese government for
S0.o0o.oo0, According to him three
Russian staff officers OF revolutionary
tendencies sold the plans of the Paci-
TIC fortresses, Including Port Arthur. TO
the Japanese government at the out
break of the Japan Russian war. For
political reasons they desired the defeat
OF Russia.
They received in payment three checks
amounting to little more than S23, 3,000,-
600 each. payable at Toxic on March 90.
1918. The officers further contracted 10
remain in the service OF Japan until the
checks were paid. Baron TllinslSy and
a partner named SchwetlH went 10 Zu-
rich In 1912 and endeavored TO raise
money on the checks through a local
financler. Negotiations were opened
with banks in London, Amsterdam and
Dresden. but they refused TO make any
advances without seeing the original
contract
IN the meantime. according TO the
story. the Japanese embassy learned OF
the affair and reported IL to TOXIC. The
consul at Zurich was instructed to in
vestieate. The Russian government also
took up the matter and sent the Russian
military attache at Berne 10 Zurich to
make inquiries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Murderers at a Hacienda.

Bandits today murdered all the en-
ployees OF the hacienda MayoraZzo in the
state Of PuebIa and after looting all The
buildings on the place, set fire 10 them
The loss is estimated at half a million
pesos Federal troops were sent out TO-
night with orders 10 pursue the bandits
until they are captured and killed
An official dispatch received tonlgh,
says the governor OF AGuas Calientcs IS
In open rebellion and a strong force OF
troops was hurrlediy dispatched against
him,
Al meeting OF the cabinet this after
noon II was decided To- name Senator
Emilio Rabas as Mexican ambassador 10
Washington. The appointee was former
ly governor OF Chiapas, is a prominent
politician, noted lawyer and has been
Mexican member OF several interna tional
scientific congresses held abroad The
appointment is generally considered an
admiral bic one.
Railway communication Is now open
from the capital TO Tampico and IL Is
promised that within twenty-four hours
trains Will be running between the capt
tai and Laredo
The killing OF Emcllo Madero Yesterday
was confirmed tonight. The presidents
brother met death near BustaInente. but
the particulars of his death have no,
been given out
The rebels at Neuvo Laredo and Mata-
moras hayo telegraphcd their submission
10 the new regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

influenced strongly by tile extent 10
which the Huerta regime provides for n
full and fair election OF permanent con-
stitutional officers,
NJ meeting today OF the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, at which
Senators Culberson and Sheppard OF Tex
as We're present Secretary of War Slim
son and Major General Wood gave assur-
ance that such disposition OF troops
would be made along the Texas hord er
as would Insure protection OF that Sec
ton against invasion by marauders from
Mexico. They said seven regiments
would be placed along the Texas border.
They explained that the removal OF de-
tachments from Fl Paso and other Rio
Grande points had been made necessa ry
by the crisis in the City OF Mexico. be-
cause Of which II became necessary to
collect as large force possible at the
nearest point OF embarkatlon at the
earliest possible moment. In View OF the
fact that Intervention might be neces-
ssry. For this reason the nearest garri-
sons were rushed To Galveston.
With this critical time passed they
said troops from points farther off could
be brought 10 Galveston and that there
soon would be no cause for complaint
along the Texas border.
The Texas senators and the committee
expressed satisfaction with the assurance
given.
Consular reports TO Washington today
indicated the existence OF certain num-
ber of rebellIous spirits in Mexico. but
there appeared TO be a general conviction
OF the ultimate success of the new ad-
miniStration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Beltran Is Snubbed.

General Beltran, who captured Dlaz
in Vera Cruz, is making frantic efforts
TO make place FOR himself in the good
graces OF the Edministra ton, but with
out apparent success. He waited two
hours today In an ante-room, hoping TO
see Diaz. but he was refused an inter
view by the rebel leader.
An unpleasant hitch in the uegotla-
tlons looking to the surrender OF Emiliano
Zapata- the leader OF the rebels In the
southern part of the republic. has been
caused by the sudden announcement OF
Eufemio Zapata- a brother OF Emiliano.
that he will at once assume the governor
ship or Morelos. Enliano Zapata, who
was expected TO arrive at the capital
today TO announce his allegiance to Presi-
dent Huerta, has not yet arrived and
the action OF his brother has greatly
complicated tho situation by causing a
halt in negotiations which were In a
fair way 10 settle the rebellion in the
southern states.
The government Is pouring troops into
Morelos. Mexico and Puebia Several
Gghts. followed up by a pursuit of the
rebels By the federais, have been re-
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
DAMAGE TO DRYDOCK
LESS THAN SUPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Admiral
Cowles, commandant of the Pearl bar-
Dor naval station. Hawaii, advised the
navy department today that examina-
tions just completed show that the bot
tom Of the two sections of the great
naval drydock adjoining the section
which collapsed last week had not risen
rs was feared. This indicates that the
damage to the dock, though extensive
Is much less than was supposed.
Tho Eavy department is anxious to
have the dock ready as soon as posi-.
BILE after the opening of the Panama
canal, as the Puget sound dock will be
the only one available for navnI Dur.
poses on the Pacific coast, a serious con.
sideration II the Atlantic feet is sent
through the canal.