davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

gersnuft tpurbsn: Gar So. tpeiber 5u
86e, / Gar bo. gu a5c, gdrS bp. binburnt
Bn S5Hc. . Cars Ro. Q 2tpeiber au 37c, Gar
iuei6tr mad Yrobe biuburnf Bu 84e, Gar
Gtanbnrb tueiber Su 8ec, Gar Rn. Q ge'
miihter AZ 36Hc auf hem Oeleiie.
Hp9gen. - Marft ihpad. Wc. Q 50 -
67e, Wc. o br. 61--63c, Wo. 4 DO. b4--82c.
Derite --go. 2 syrahjabrs e5--78c, SO.
8 t7-65e, no. 4 bo. 50--57c; Guttergerlte
40--50c per Huibel.
WeriteumaiS - brabiabrsserite To-
S3c per Bnfbel.
Bergleih Der @etreibes Breiie nit benieni.
cen am glethen Iase oes porieen 5abres:
Dfai, 8. 1918. Utai, 9. 1912
Weisen, gto. rotber .... .110c 1886
WeIfhforn, Ro. 3 gemiihtes 5s11c Sic
paffr ,yic. 2aeiHifhter neuer 35Kc 5se
Wpggen, sso. 2 reuer .. 66c 97e
6sn, No. Timothp =. .els.5o $3.50
@bisfn
Ter Rarft mar itetig. gerfauft purben
s26 Bbls. Siiiiflsrs 5iniiheo @oobs aui
Der Baiis upu e1.s0 per Ballone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
ghtcdqp, 9. Stat.

.
Httssn Jar gaat SO 9OAc,
am 5tIuB s91sc; fur 5uft 594-814c, am
ShIuB ss1se; fir Ssptsmber 50 - s0He,
am Stlub soc.
Hsl atorn. --Sir gRai 54H-54 SIC,
am S6Iub 54He; far5uIi 55 - 55tse, am
Shlub 55c; FIR Septem5er 55H - 563sc,
Safsr. - Sar @ai 85 - s54e, an,
SdluB 85He; fir Gull 341-84tsc, am
Salub 844se; fur Septembsr a4H-S4He.
am St!uB a44c.
Hoggeu.-Hp. Q 63Ee.
Cert -46-TOc.
Gimothpiaameu. - Reusr s2.S5-
3.e5.
Rteefaamen. - $500 - 22.Oo per
gentuer.
1920 Der Bbl. - Sar Rui
t19.i7H - i9.40, am Sflub s1S.22 4 fur
5uli 1925 - 1885, am ShluB slg.25;
iar Se9tember s1S.0T1 1h-1s.30, am Shlus
s1917K.
SamdGs. -s10.s71 per 100 BIB. Jtr
Uai tl0.S0 - 1896, am S6Ius st0.s5;
fir 3ult sfO.T2 2z-i0.s7H, an ShIuS
el0.75; fir 5eptember sl0.75 i0.s7K,
an ShIub slO.75.
-il.75 per 100 BIB. - syar Nai si140
- las, am Shfub sll40; fir 3ult
1907 K-ll.0.11 am SdIab si0.97 II fin
September $1o.77H-10.s7H, am ShIuf
tl0.s0.
r--Rartt uHgeregeIt. grsamerisa
25--2Tke per 4iuUo.
gier. Narit mar itetig. EroiRart
firits TX, firits l74-lss per 1useHo,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
NOiit Welou1artt.



lie gituotiCn bat lid, i'm hieiigsu @elb'
ularite nidI perdnoert. lie NaMFra0e nad|
Sarisben mar !eine ,groBe, uub Ueib tit ND
llg. EarIeben vou fnlls ipurben pom ben
Ganfen Su 4K--5a auSgeiiehen, iuntreHo
e5sfh1itspnpiere su 5--6% bisscntirf tuur'
ben. Die Mafler ylacirtfn Hripat.stapstdl ~
Avn ,,oH eau unb anf oeit.
ssshia ssf Wsm pcsa
luiirbsn ~ Dnri smif6en Hanfen persnn'f.
Eie Gounterrate betrdgt soc BrdnIie per
tl0O0.
sssMia asi Gnssra.
knb itesis. = 7ie folsenbeu Euciirungen
IIHo Sn berid3ten:
2onbcn, 8 Eaae Eid,t, 4.s7--4s7I perE;
GO Gage Sid,t, A.s3--7.s34 per G. 4nris, 3
9aae Giht, 515 Hranes per 500 /: 50 Iaae
Sihi, 51s srdncs per 500; fiir TsutihIaHb.
4 Iagr Eidt. Rarf aJK By, DO. 90
Tnae EiA1t, tAK-e4ke.
Tprnmenfnrr Bills amf qpnbon fpnrben
Al S4.s3, auf Giassoiu 81 t4.s2A unb aui
Helfait Sn s4.s2H perianit.
raHsss.c tnsensHsa.
rubis unc fietis. lie Bansen auotiren fpis
frfr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Mnsspdrti8e Wdrfte.
u { 10 Bort, 8. aRai.

Rebi.-Ier Dearft mar teute ruhis. -
Spring Hatsni t4.60-4s5 gatnter Siraiahts
t4.5o--4.s0. sSinter Xotenfs s4.75--5.10
SprIng eienrs $4.D--4.20, Esinter Gxfros
9c. 1 t3s0-4.t0, Nc. . DO. $3.7O-3.6 80
adnias Straighis t4.i5--4.25.
HsGgeHmebl mar taum ruhige Joir bic
sutss ea.6o-S.s6. heiee bis fanrp ea.s0---
4.U5.
aismehi por rnhig. - yeiHes ipeibee
uHb selbts N .80-l.S5. srobes ti.25--1 80,
&sInbrieo $1.50.
Rosssn iit itefig. .-Ro. Q Deitern s9jse.
G. III. BuNolp.
Cert in iistig. - Nni3sfrite 5S--66e,
Heebing sac c. |. I. Qew Doxs.
Wsiesn--~1forft mar teute ufdie. 30. I
sefter tl454s {. | |. i'm 9leposss sH6 l0t "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Odb. eswsS aat alfier in 4ey nssf.

Wdb. eswsS sst asfis1 In 1ss Dssf.
@eIe -on calI4 wuroe Su 2K - 81 aus.
gelirhen.
urima geifditspapiere uurbeH su o.
~ bisipntirt.
Stirling Grdange III feit. -
Sift ~ 4A.SSH--4.s84 .iinb Commercial
su A.62A-4.S3.
Bunofss 8 bfiantionen wareu ifes
fsg nno ipuroen iuie folgi aunfirt:
Ser. Sfnaten Mefunbirung 2G .1004
geb., ~ regiftrtrte ifsH - ia Coupons
lfSH-f144, 80 regiitrirts i02 " LOB v
coupons l02H -103H, Banana Hegiifereo
~ lD0A--f01. DO. 81, f02K--10SK.
Nfttfn nmarif. Vim Hprmittnge tpar
Der Warft fen, unb bic Hreiie itieaen ettuas.
Bsgen Sdlub aber murbe Der Bart fhfrnf.
uno bic Shiubnctiruusen itanoen burdmes
nrtsr oenen BON geFterH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Or Ii n bonn 8ugani. Dieter
5dge ging Die Wfbung ourt bic
8ldtter, DAP Die ungariihe ReQiez
rung Dor GINGER 3ett ben ungarldnbi.
i6en Stanoesdmtern unbefoblsn babe,
Die @intragun9 Deutiher 5aufnameu
in Die Gebllrtsregiiter gu rerlpeigsrn,
nesbalb Der preuBtihe Winifter oss
Jnnern, oa and rei6sosutIhe Sdmis
lien bon Der ungariIhen 8erfiigung
getroffeu puroen, obue Dab geIhners
ben cine glbbuIfe gebrart bdtten, an
georonet babe, oab umgetebrt aud
maqparii6e 5aufnamen in Die Stan
oesamtsregiiter 8r2llbens niht einge,
trdgen tperoen biirfeu. oym 2lnI4Iub
baran er3dblt nun bic .8oiIiTcbe .3etz
tln9" fo!geuoes 5ift0rhen, pie elm
auf ungdriihsm 8open qeborensr
Geuti der 3u bsm ihDnen uno ein3ia=
artigen 5aufnamen 9riin0onn qetomz
men it, Griinoonns Batter, 8daant
nit Tumiltennamen, mar Elm padsrer
aIeinbiirqer oeutffer ,3unqe in einem
iiioun9driihsn Reit bon porpiegsno
palahiiter (rumdniI6ar) 9ep0Iter.
ung. Die Deuti6en Ginpobner oes
Crtes parsn an 3atI 10 gering uno
10 arm, oaB Tie niht oa3u aelanot
IDdren, eins eigene Gemsinoe gu biIs
bn. Die 9srtebrsperbdItniiIs iener
,3eit -- es mag 80 bis so Sabre ber
iein, nareH nitt 70 geartet, nub Die
8eutihsn Der Srti6aft, no Grinoonu
bas 2iht Der Delt erblitte. oie UtDgs
lihtsit gebabt bdttsn. Ii0 elmer grobes
rem 9emeinbe in Der Rdhe als NuBsns
ppiten unsu'hlieBsu. SR jbrsu tirhe
lihsn 8eourfnif1en parsn Tie aui bic
naluhtife 9emeinoe uno oeren pfar.
rer angepieien. aaum lag Der tleiue
Weltbiiresr in Der DeQe, ais Der
gIiidlthe Batter 8ltm Bforrer elite, Der
bas Sndblein BON Nmts psgen ga
taufen bate, uuo ibu sriuhte, etneu
Ih6nen oeutften Ndmen fir bds
Gino por8uIhlq9en Deut't mlBts
Der Rame ieiH, auf teiusu Tali pulas
NlflI ppSI Hlu9HNAllh3. ZJa tpAl SNAtt
Ratb tbeuer. oeru Der 0srr Bfarrer
futte feline Gbnunq. mo er bas Gee
niinihte hrsnehmeu iolIte. 9ludlis
herpeiie befauo fih inn gefib BON
8riinoonns 8ater Elm osutfher SaIen=
Der. Rihts mar einfaher, als bdR
man benz Gtnoe o:n Namsn hes 6eili
Gen gdb, bem Der gac Der Saltfbdnhz
lung g$peibt mar. Der 9furrer fuhr
nit Dem 3siqsfinoet ois Sulenosrs
Ypalte binab uno butte uls5aio uefuns
ben, mas er futte. Do 'iftaro ttur
unb beutIit: 25. WGrS; grtnooun.-
otn Der Tbot ous tlanu ourhaus
beutfdh unn mar aud beut'dl. MIR BE-
mertten tpeosr qfarrer pp6 Batter, bab
es cine Mbtiir3uuq fir @riinbors
nerstoo mar. Dos ainh rurba oes
tduft, befdm riftiu hen Rdren 8riins
bonn, bsbielt ihn Tertor Ieir aonsss
Qe6en lana nnh fpures ihcn nepen
hiefes Romens eine nett unb brett be-
tannt> 9eri6nlid1teit. mahrIheinIid,
erfreui sr Iit nod beute isinss Ia
fstns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Metan Marft.

gew Derf. 6. g1ai.
supfer mar heuts fen. - Stanoare ~
si5.00-15.50, GIectrolptie su ti5.75. GATE
III t15.s7, Gnitiua su $3.50.
9tHn III tart sa s5o.io-50.50.
BIei itefia Al $40.
Speiter ifnat ~ $5.5o--5.55.
Qiieu mar ruhll. gep Rurtberu
tl725-l7.75. Ro. ? Northern fi6.T5 1925;
Wo. Sputhern sl725-f7.75, Ro. Spus
bern loft s17.O0-l7.j0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Giesftna 1sMs< uTf6te
Tie limidse inn hieiiaen GIearinahoule
belieftn iif bente aui $3.50. 800.
fsfat.s srssSitaten.
Anh htute marfn bic Beihdite mieber
febr rutig. gerfnnit muroen.
Hn tes rSsfs
First Gail.
Afiten Cine. u. z. Bfa Eel. 202.
esne. Bas u. Gi. 90. IS.
Broetev n. Gamble com. $50.
io etnf. Streff Hg. fl2H.
Second Call.
Nftifn Cine. 4as L. or. 60. 20.
WahliebeHbs Tabsle pou i'm bieiiaen
aRarft befluel,hen BoHes uno Attsen aitbf
bis offisielen Euotirunaen an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16

Lord Kitchener's Sway in Nile
Country Is MaSteTfuI.
Speaking Of Education Of Youths, 1--WE
Don'< Want Them to Get Their
Hands Soft" He Says-Holds
Some Unique Views.

Cairo, Egypt-No explanation OF
the government Of Egypt Is adequate
without the presentation Of the name
Of Lord Kitchener, who since his ap-
pointment as British agent in OCTOBER
of 1911 has been increasingly the
unique and dynamic force behind all
the government agencies, alike the
protector of imperial English interests
and the humanitarian Regeneration OF
the land he loves. writes Clayton Sedg-
wick Cooper in letter from Cairo TO
the Christian Science Monitor.
He came to Egypt to assist in the
completion of the splendid work of re-
generation commenced by Lord Gro
mer. He himself had before contrib
uted to the problem as the soldier
leader In Khartum. the conqueror OF
the Khalifa, sweeping out of the Su-
dan the fanatical dervishes, nor did he
arrive one moment too soon to arrest
the tide that was surely carrying
Egypt backward from the high and
superb craftsmanship Of Lord Gro
mer's regime.
The presence of an iron hand was
needed and not a few Of Egypt's lead
ers were unconsciously turning In
their minds toward Kitchener. As
the conversation of a certain Egyptian
officer who commanded q brigade at
Omdurman infers: Lord Kitchener Ia
a soldier. He Is q man Of iron. He
made clean sweep Of the Sudan. He
is Just, but he Is not to be triaed with.
There is not a nationalist in Egypt
who would not bury himself in the
sand II Lord Kitchener came to Cairo.
He Is the man for the job"
After an interview with Lord Kitch'
ener In Cairo | realized that he was
"the man for the job" also realized
why the people of the Nile country.
when asked why the nationalists were
quiet, why the schools Of agriculture
and commerce were thriving, why
thousands of acres Of rich Egyptian
land were being reclaimed by new
systems of irrigation and drainage,
why the European timeserver is un.
tremendously disappearing, why the
journals Of the ag!tators have been
going cut of business at the rate Of
one each day, why thousands of fella-
heen were beginning to have a grow
Ing confidence in the government as
evidenced by their trust in the postal
savings bank, or why Turkey did not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16

2 double knots. 4 picots each separat:
ed by 2 double knots, 1 double knots,
close; 1 double knots, draw through
first picot of last closed eye; 2 double
knots, s picots each separated by 2
double knots, double knots, close;
the third Of the 3 closed eyes is like
the first. Work double knots on the
second thread, then / closed eye like
the second, and l like the first, ex:
cept that instead of joining to the
thread before semi-circle, you make a
picpt to join the semicircle to. On
the second thread work Z double
knots, draw through Arst picot of
semi-circle, double knots, picot, Z
double knots, draw through picot at
top Of last closed eye, then repeat
from the beginning Of the row.
For the heading in crochet:
First Row.-Work / double into top
picot Of semi-circle. 9 chain. repeat.
Second Row.-One treble into q
stitch, chain, pass over stitch, and
repeat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
TATTING AND CROCHET
FINE WORK THAT EVEN BEGIN.
NER MAY FASHION.
Directions Given Here, Faithfully Fol.
lowed, Will Result In Satisfaction
trimming Is to Be Worked
With Two Threads.

This trimming is worked with two
threads. Commence with the semi.
circle worked on the two threads,
z double knots, picot. Z double knots,
! picot, Z double knots, draw the
knots up rather closely together: for
the first closed eye on one thread,
work double knots, join to the
thread from the beginning Of semi
circle, double knots. 1 picot, / dou-
Bile knot, close; 2 double knots, join
to first picot Of lat closed eye, dou.
BILE knots, picots each separated by
2 double knots, 3 double knots, close;
on the second thread work double
knots. For the first Of three large
closed eyes, work double knots,
draw through picot Of last closed eye;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16

Conclusive Evidence.
What evidence have your" III
magistrate asked woman. 81 have
brought my black eye" she replied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
BEFORE STORING THE FURS
Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned, and
the Process Is Not One Woman
Need Be Afraid OF.

White furs, such as ermine, may be
effectively cleaned by laying the fur
nat on table, then rubbing with bran
moistened with warm water. For the
wet process Of applying bran use a
piece of soft flannel; for the dry meth.
cd, book muslin. After using the
bran apply magnesia. Rub against
the growth Of the fur. Another meth
Cd Of cleaning white fur Is to take
three parts -four and one part salt,
heat slightly and rub well over the
fur, using a handful at time. When
the -four remains white after rubbing.
all removable soil has been carried
OF; then throw on some handfuls, GOV.
ering the garment, and allow 1t to re-
main under this for q day or two.
In no case should furs be placed
near a fire to dry, because each little
hair Is furnished with tiny mite Of
oil and this is apt to dry when the
fur ia placed in contact with heat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16

send Its soldiers across Egypt In its
war with Tripoli-yes, and why even
Downing street seemed affected with
a new contldence-alwavs gave the
same answer-Lord Kitchener.
1t Is said that without bayonets be-
hind or before. moral force cannot
exist. Egypt sees in the soldier who
drove out the mad Mahdi hosts the
spirit of command, which seems to be
the only attitude deeply respected by
Orientals, especially in certain stages
o. their development
As Lord Kitchener sat and talked
and questioned in the British resi-.
dency with it's beautiful tropical gar.
dens sloping down to the Nile; as he
spoke In short. crisp phrases his COS.
pei. the new plans for the fellaheen
telling us of his ideals for the practi.
cal rather than the theoretical educa.
ton Of Egyptian youth-"We don't
want them to get their hands SOFT
was inclined to agree with the Egyp.
tian opinion.
1t is to be hoped that this efficient
ofIlcial who commands an army to
whom the name Kitchener" 10 an In.
centive similar to that Of the name
Napoleon" to the old guard. and who
in q comparatively brief time has
gained the confidence of the Egyptians
who have most at heart the country's
good, will receive the unstinted sup
port Of the home government In the
progressive and highly utilitarian
measures which he is now promulgat
ing for the new Egypt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16

vulsions. He splashed the water VII,
his hands and legs. reminding one y,
the actions Of {. duck which hs.
reached a pond after long, dry lana
Journey. His motions were so yiolen,
that the sea frothed about him, ana
the shark was evidently as surprisos
at these evolutions as was the crew =,
the Apollo. Obviously they were M,
to his taste. for he darted off in al
opposite direction. By this time IN.
boat had been lowered and in hau
hour both men were aboard the bri,
Il didn't think you were that biz,
fool to risk your life for a dago vho,.
hungry to put a knife in you" "a
marked Ned. reproachfully.
"Risk!" exclaimed Bradd: "tber
wasn't any. If you'd been in the In
dian ocean you'd know the shark i,
the biggest coward that swims ana
any man can scare 'em off who make,
a big splitter in the water, and then
I hate the bloody things and I'll ball
'em of a meal any day."
Not a word had Nicola spoken IA
anyone since he had been brought o.
board, but now he came out of IN.
forecastle and approached Bradd. H,
held out to him the stiletto with thu
hilt toward his enemy.
Keep your bloomin' knife" said
Bradd. and the broad, freckled fac.
broke into a smile.
In that most monotonous and ven
dirty Brazilian town, Rio Grande, d.
Sui, two very drunken men walked
arm and arm down towards the quay
One sang a coster song in deep baS
and the other In q screechy tenor
barcarole. They were Bradd and
Nicola. and the sea feud was at n
end.
Copyright by Daily Story Pub Coz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
Needles In Her Foot

Sharon, Pa.-When Melvina Nor.
ford, now grown to womanhood, was a
child, she stepped on packet OF
needles and a dozen or more entered
her foot. Three years ago surgeons
began taking pieces of the steel from
her muscles, the needles having tray.
eled." Recently 1t became necessary,
in an effort to save her life. TO am.
putate the leg. blood poisoning from
the needles having developed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
ENDING OF SEA FEUD
BY J. c. PLUMMER.

"Let him go. To hades with MS
bloomin' knife. Let the dago loose
and Tom Bradd struggled to free him.
self from the grasp of two brawny
sailors who held him. Mr.. Buck tne
lean. sinewy mate, had his arms In
terlaced about Nicolas waist, utterly
unmindful of the cruel looking stlietco
shaking in the powerful Italians hand
Captain Newton advanced to the
main hatch, his long. patriarcnal oeard
falling to his waistband.
"stop 1t, gall darn We, stop IT, No
Numbered. I'm short handed now'
and I won't have any man killing on
this here hooker Batten down your
feelin's, you two fellers, till you get 10
Rio Grande. and then you can chop
each other into bits and devil take
what's left, Lut there's to be no cnoP
PIN on the Apollo
The two sailors released Bradd, who
recommended the work he had stopped
to fight Nicola, and the Italian, ind
ing himself free from the mates hold
walked dignifedly forward and went
below. The crisis had been passed.
temporarily at least.
What begun the feud between the
men no one knew. It existed when
they shipped in New York and they
had spat hate at each other during the
voyage but this was the first time
an actual collision had been threat
ened. :.
"It's only put off," remarked old
Ned. oracularly; "blood'll fly yet"
There were several days OF bright
sunshine, calm sea and cloudless sky
and on one Of these mornings the
mate ordered Nicola to some duty on
the fore-topgallant yard. The Italian
looped a line about his neck and grip
ping q marline spike in his teeth
climbed the weather rigging. Just
as he swung himself over the top ne
lost his hold and fell like plummet
into the sea.
Man overheard" yelled O'Neill.
who was at the wheel, and he flung a
life buoy over the rail.
The skipper was on deck IN one
jump.
"Heave her to-" he shouted.
Braces" came sharp and curt from
the mate, and the men hurried to
obey, casting glances aft.
"He's goner," exclaimed Mr.. Buck.
mo, there he u.s." said sharp-eyed
O'Neill, pointing over the lee quar-
ter, and there, sure enough, was q
black speck. the head Of Nicola He
was swimming, but slowly and labort
ously.
The brig had been brought to and
the boat ready, when cry came from
the poop.
eli, hi! Shark, see him!"
Abeam was the triangular fin Of a
shark cutting the water as it made a
straight course for Nicola.
tits all up" muttered the mate:
nothing can save him now"
There was a splash, and to our as
constituent Bradd had leaped over
board and was swimming tlercely. He
lay course which must bring him
hafuoop Tho oh opd Nicola
Having laid right angled course
Bradd gained on the shark, which was
swimming in straight line for the
Italian and was a cables length
ahead Of the fish when he reached q
line with the slowly swimming Nicola,
and then he seemed seized with con.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
NEED A FREQUENT CLEANING
Beauty Specialists Are Wise When
They Urge Patrons to Give Their
Wells Regular Additions.

The beauty specialists ask their Gus
toners sometimes whether they change
their wells frequently and have them
cleaned, just as they would other items
of their attire, and when the answer
is in the negative, they explain that
wells are dust and germ collectors, and
should really be changed very often.
The white veil gets bath frequently,
for It shows soil so readily that there
is no evading it, but every one does not
know that other wells need additions
now and then.
The veil should be squeezed in soap
suis several times and rinsed in two
waters, using little blueing in the
last rinsing for black or blue veil
ings. Then little cold starch should
be mixed, in the proportion Of tea.
spoonful Of powdered starch to pint
of lukewarm water; squeeze the veil
twice loosely through this solution,
shake it out and roll it in a cloth for
about Is minutes.
| Meanwhile lay mat ON d table and
cover 1t with newspapers. Then pin
the lower edge Of the veil straight
along the edge of the table, stretching
the rest of the veil as smoothly as pos
sible and pinning it to the table. Iron
with hot iron, and the net will have
the crispness of q new veil.
Chiffon wells or scarfs may also be
washed, but should be ironed on the
ironing board and need no starch.
Tulle bows may also be done up fresh
" in the same manner as mesh veil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
Summer Wraps,

Most of the summer wraps have
sleeves cut in one with the body of
the garment Such wraps are usually
collarless and depend for their charm
on the beauty of the material. The
new brocaded worsteds and cottons
are utilized for such wraps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
NOTICE.

In compliance with constitution
and bylaws of B. M. & P. |. U. No
IL, Florida, all contractors in the
building line will pease take notice
that on and after the first day Of
August, 1913, the working hours Of
this union will be eight, and g.;
cents the price per hour.
This union appreciates the co.
operations of contractors who have
paid the scale Of prices in the past
and expects no difficulty in that re.
spect in the future.
JOHN MURPHY.
President
G. R. F1ELDEN,
Financial Secretary. 64i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16
Rabbit Wrecks Railroad Motor.

General Roadmaster A. A. Miller Of
the Iron Mountain system was recent
ly taken to the company's hospital ID
St. Louis suffering from a compound
fracture of the left arm, cuts on BID
Jaw and ear and internal injuries. 10
was riding on a railway motor ca,
near Knobel. Ark, when a rabbit, leap
ing across the track, was caught in tho
wheels Of the car. The car was de-
rallied. Three other men on tho ca
also were injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-16

Plan to Reduce Cost Of Living.
Milwaukee working girls are Or
ganizing cooperative buying clubs b
reduce the cost Of living.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-28
POTRZEBA
-
chf0pca do nasZej
.drukarni.

DZtESlECIOLETNIA Do
rota Vail W Stowartville,
Mimi. jest rzeczywiscie upo'
wazniona do. otrzymania nae
dalu Carnegiego, "a bohater,
ski czyn uratowania cz}owie:
ka cd .utoniVcia. Sta|a ona v
}6dce mad brzrgitm jeziora
Florence sic znajdujacej 60.
iowa do wskoczenia W wode
ably sic kapac. Spostrzeg}a
ona Ralfa Towey jak poszed]
pod wode i slysza'a jego VIOLA.
ME 0 ratunek gdy wypfyna]
ma powierzchnie. Wskoczy}s
W wode, chwycita 80 gdy po'
szedl ia g}ebia juz trzeci RAJ
i przyr}yneIa 2 MIN do brze.
gu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-28
Powstrzymaj ten boil
gf0Wy!

Je6li lnasz boil gtowy-po-
wstrzymaj 60. Bierz SeVery
Oplatki ma B6l GIowy Ne.
uraIgie (Severa's Waters for
Headache and Neuralgia
xnane jake zaakonity sro:
dek do. przepedzania below
g]owy j b6l6w ..nt uraIg'cz
nych. Pudelko q dwunasto.
ma op}atkami "a % cent6w
U: wszS stkich aptekar2y, al
bo wprost cd mas, "a made
slanie', nale2nosci ygory. W
F: Seve,a Co., Cedar Ra
pids, lows.