davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
kNIcHrs OF PY1HIAs.

Knights Of Pythias Will nold anothe CT initiation September 2 and expect to add at least a half dozen members 70 the order Work in the first and third degrees will also be taken up at this meeting Enrollments in the uniform rank of the order are still being made and popularity m establishing an or der of this rank here is increasing. IL is the hope of the officers that the short time Additional members of the order will he es established in a very order have during the week expressed their intentions of attending the ses. sion of the D. O. K K. to be held in Fl Paso during October.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

feature that Is planned for next Fri day night is dance which will be given by the lodge for members and their friends. Quite a number of iE- Sitations will be issued for the Occa- sion and the attendance is expected to be large.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
PYrHIAN SISTERS

Very little activity was showE dur ing the week by the order oi the Pythian Sisters with the eXeeptloh that they are all preparing for an lh- itiarion to be held Tuesday eyehlns
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Among The Fraternities

where a number of candidates will be. initiated No speGEi plans for the occasion have been made by the sis ters but there will undoubtedly be re- treatments served after the lodge work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE
 During the week the Moose have made decided progress for the bazaar which will be held by the order from October 20 to 18th and have disposed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

John Bunny and Lillian Walker.
 John Bunny, the fat and famous moving picture comedian, whose smiling face is known to millions of admirers wko have never seen him in real life. has been chosen by the business men of Coney Island to be King of. the coming Mardi Gras, which will last throughout the week beginning Ser yeEber 8. He has chosen as his Queer Consort Miss Lillian Walker. also a moving pie ture player of renown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

Asters and chrysanthemums suggest
themselves for the October wedding.
There is wide choice Of color in
either of these. The chrysanthemum
Is = regal flower. Big. white ones
used with setting Of autumn leaves.
palms and ferns will make . decora-
tive scheme to be proud Of.
An altar Is pictured here In which
green. white and pink made up the
color picture. set against the light
gray of the church walls. II Is a
charming decoration. There was am.
rle room here for placing the grow.
ing plants and the cut flowers. Added
to these, cut glass candelabra, with
wax candles. gave the sparkle and
glow Of candle light. This light was.
Of course, not needed but it was
beautiful touch among the greens and
flowers.
About the altar small potted plants
were placed, ferns and green foliage.
set at rather wide Intervals at each
side. At each side q large jardiniero
containing foliage plant with green
leaves striped with white like rib.
bon grassy displayed the stately dis.
position Of its leaves. Small tables
provided the necessary height on
which to place the plants and flowers.
A small stand ct exch side held the
candleabra.
In this church the altar has TIVE
levels-and upon the second the choir
10 placed. The organ stands at tho
back. A choir Of women. dressed uni.
formly. and in white. 10 An added At.
traction and the singing of the wed.
ding march moro effective than N
organ rendering alone.
For home wedding the windows.
mantels and doorways provide tho
points Of greatest advantage for plac-
ing flowers and foliage. Greater lati.
tude in using color is possible be-
cause there are separate rooms each
of which may be decorated in its own
color scheme. But nothing should be
introduced that will prove other than
an attractive background for the wed
ding party. Therefore the apparel OF
the bride and her attendants must lie
considered and decorations made with
reference to them. Autumn foliage
provides many colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

with Its suggestion Of butterfly bow.
Is called the "Geisha" Wide ribbons
are chosen for this, and an ample al.
lowance for encircling the waist, since
1t is worn rather high.
The ends are trimmed diagonally.
and hemmed. The hem is finished with
hem-stitching or bordered with a vel.
vetribbOn In the same color as tho
sash. This sash will require three
yards and perhaps a little more. 1t de.
ponds upon the length OF the ends.
The shorter one, as rule, is half .
yard long. The character Of the de-
sign admits of shorter ends, but hard.
ly of longer ones.
The carefully made and beautiful
glrdle shown at the right is approprl.
ately called the American Beauty"
A soft, wide ribbon in rose shades Is
chosen for this. which Is designed for
afternoon or evening gowns The rib
bon Is laid In four plaits and tackled to
stays. The overlapping end OF the
eirdle Is finished with a shallow loop.
Just at its base two very realistic
roses (made OF ribbon are posed with
a bit of millinery rose foliage and
stems, are sewed to the ribbon and
the stay which finished the end.
Hooks and eyes provide means of fas-
tening.
The story Of sashes Is a long one.
There is the "Wishbone' and the Sui.
tana." both our interpl citation Of orr
entail ideas. There is the New York.
and the Roman Girdle," both excel.
lent for plain cloth dresses. and the
last particularly effective. Then
there Is big family Of bordered
sashes, and all those girdles Of bril-.
liant and rich brocades, with which
tho deep and somber colors used In
costumes are made to glow color.
which rioted during the summer. until
our fashions were color mad. has re-
covered. Emerging from an all black
and all white reaction Tor q combina.
ton Of these two) 1t Is TO be handled
form the standpoint Of art during tho
fall and winter that are before US.
And It Is the sash more than any.
thing else which will provide vivid
touches to enliven our apparel.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21
LORDS o. the Raven.

According to Scottish Highlander
the appearance Of the raven fOreshad'
ows death and disaster to the chiefs
OF the great clan Campbell. The other
day the heir presumptive to the duke
dom OF Argyll. Lord Archibald Camp
bell passed away at lnverary. the
headquarters of the clan. Prior to the
death OF his lordship the townsfolk
we're struck with the behavior OF the
ravens on DuniQuaich. the well-known
niii close to iuverary castle. Rare as
that bird now Is In many parts OF
Scotland IL WAS lately observed In
scores between the castle and the hill.
and as many as five were seen to.
gether on the day previous to Lord
Archibald's death, though they are all
supposed to be far up the glen pre-
saratory to nesting. When Lord Arch
ibald's father. the late Duke Of Argyll.
6iea. ravens are said to have lowered
over the hill. circling round and round
the steep. wooded slopes. -lreland's
Own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

e HE who chooses to be wed In Oc-
- tober, has the best chance of a
bright and wonderful day and Is sure
Of an Indian summer honeymoon OF
glorious weather. June brought Its
troop of lovely brides this year. but
those of October will outnumber them
according to the gossip Of those who
report the doings Of the social world.
Before this the bride and her maids
and all her feminine "kinery" are
ready with their gala day attire. But
1t has become q pretty custom to
leave the decoration of the church to
the young friends--or old-of the
bride, and October offers a splendid
chance for the effective decoration Of
church or home with the familiar and
dear things that grow about every
where.
Whether gathered from the woods
and fields. or loaned by the BRIDES
friends-the necessary greenery Is
not hard to obtain.
Modern churches, with their ample
rostrums, are easily decorated. The
first requisite to successful result.
is to know when to stop-to be careful
not to crowd in more than the spaces
Justify. Then we are to remember
that green and the darker tones OF
autumn foliage should predominant
with the moro vivid colors sparinSly
used.
The windows and the altar are posi-.
tons Of greatest advantage for tho
placing Of church decorations. Guard.
Ing against over-crowding does not
mean being skinny in placing foliage
and flowers in their places, but In 80
placing the decorations that the at
tention will not be taken away from
them by unnecessary decorations else.
where. Except for greencry the isles
down which the bridal party moves
20 the altar or departs therefrom
should be left untrimmed.
Bouchs and vines from the forest
will take care of the windows and
ferns are pretty placed among them.
with foliage for a background the
flowers for the altar should be chosen
in only one color or color with
white. White alone in blossoms is
very beautiful especially IL autumn
leaves are chosen to be used with
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21
easy matter then to tie the ring in its

easy matter then to tie the ring in its
place.
The rings hang downwards, and to
insert the pipes they merely have to
be lifted forward and the stems OF
the pipes placed in them in the man.
ner shown in diagram B, on the right
of the sketch.
A smart bow. with loop arranged
above it, is sewn on to the top Of the
rack, and by this loop the rack may
be suspended from nail in the wall.
Instead of the ribbon a ring may be
sewn on II preferred. and will answer
the same purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21
GOOD IDEA FOR PIPE RACK
horseshoe Design Is One of the Most
Popular hrIoHe Men Who Use
Fragrant Weed.

This practical pipe rack is quite
easy to make and it would form an
acceptable Sit to smoker, as it is
constructed to represent horseshoe
II should bring good luck to the receipt
ent.
IN making It, In the first place, q
horseshoe" Is cut out in stiff card.
board It should measure six inches
IN width and ~ inches in height.
The card Is smoothly covered with
gray watered silk and edged with .
white silk cord. Seven little rings
(bone. brass or ordinary key rings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

IF there are girdle or sashless
| dresses designed for the new sea.
,on, they seem to be keeping out of
sight. Everything has a sash which
does not define the waist line, but
xsnders above and below and around
Or diagonally across and terminates
wherever 1t sees At, sometimes at the
bust sometimes under the shoulders,
again half way to the knees. and rea.
,onably often somewhere near the
waist line.
Nearly all the girdles are Of the new
md beautiful ribbons. Some Of them
IRE Of silk wrapped about the figure
snd extending from below the bust to
The swell Of the hips. To sum up the
matter. you may wear a sash or a
sirdle Of any sort Of ribbon you choose
and posed to suit yourself.
Four fashionable designs are shown
here. The first is called the Ores
ten,' and Is made of MORE ribbon in
Ill colors, with border and stripes in
Dresden patterns woven in. 1t con-
ssts of girdle, a short, standing loop
and long falling loop with one end
forming the sash. At the heart of
this two-looped bow is a buckle made
Of narrow velvet wound over a fCunda-
ton of buckram. The velvet is in a
dark shade Of the same color as ap-
pears in the body Of the ribbon.
This Is one Of the most popular
Of all the many sashes now in vogue.
It requires about three yards Of rib.
bon, and is supported by narrow stays
when fitted to the waist.
The girdle without ends pictured
next Is called the "Alsatian," taking
It's name from the bow Of two loops,
and equal in length. which furnishes
Il 1t Is made of soft, mersa line rib
bon. The heart of the bow is held in
place by two shirrings over soft cord.
yard and = quarter will make this
crdle for waist of average size.
Jay "a inches. It is an easy matter to
calculate the length required, since 1t
3Kes trile more than half yard
70 make the two loops. Adding to this
me vast measure with little allow
shce Tor making and fastening above
" below the waist line. the length re-
CURED IS ascertained.
The wide and soft sash pictured next
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

r:'7sy -ots are fashioned Of
pleated net arranged in two or .uree
tiers and edged with lace or embroid.
cred scallops.
Net is inexpensive and neckwear Of
this material II q becoming addition
TO any frock.
This should be incentive enough for
any woman to fashion neckvesr for
her gowns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

well answer the purpose) arc tied on
to the shoe with narrow ribbon in the
position Of the nails in q real horse
shoe.
Diagram A, on the left. explains how
this may be done. Two little Sits
are made with the point Of . pen.
knife through the shoe, and the rib
bon is threaded through the two Sits
in the way illustrated. and 1t is an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

= HAVE SEVEN MILES OF Amer
can wrapped fencing on hand In
rs, sc 4s aud 5S.inch. all IL and
8 inch stays. The price is right
Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co.
Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

Sweet Esssa5f. second. ! plate Holman Sweet. second: ! plate Peck's pleasant. .eeaud= ] rlate E.aFHE Harvest. first HzztH collection ef apples, third.
 8 c EHIIa. Woodstock. collection of apples. second: ! plate F. Russet, first. plate =. kussst. first. l plate Duchess. first. 1 plate Toiman SweeIing, first; 1 plate LIiIiheur- second
 Earl Andrews. Putnam No. 3. l plate Winter crab second.
 V AngeIl. Putnam. l plate Ramsdell sweet. first.
 John Clark Woodstock. plate Grav- suste3us. first.
 Carl Norman. Putnam No. 9 plate N. Spy, first. l plate Fan Pippins. sec and. l plate Porter. second.
 IL P. Bueii. Eastford, i plate R. I. Grsening. second. l plate Red Canada. first. l plate English Beauty. first. R. Eusset. second Winter Porter first: Blue Pearmain. first. Gogs Pearmain, first. Rome Beauty. first; Golden Russet. first: Black Twig. second: Wealthy. second. Pound Sweet, second. Golden Sweet. first; Gilliflower. first. collection of ap- ples. 1e varieties. first.
 H. L. Sanger, Putnam. l plate Of Fall aWater. first. second.
 Richard Clemens Pomfret, 1 plate of Maiden Blush. first.
 Peter Murphy. Pomfret ] plate Ward ems Blush second. C. l. Harrington. Putnam No. 3, l plate Snow second
 George Frink. Woodstock. 1 plate Ball ey SWeeting. first.
 F H. Miller. Woodstock. I plate Fa- mouse. first: plate Mcclellan. first. SC cand.
 E. R. Pike. Woodstock. plate Red Pearrnain. second.
 John E. Clark. Woodstock. plate Harvey Csreening. second
 W. C. Carpenter. Woodstock, i plate Porter. second
 + B BueH. Eastford. largest collee- tion, first collection of E varieties. first.
 Class 30. Manufactures
 Ballard < Clark, exhibit. stoves. s2.5o J. r. Chandler. Sharpless Separa for si s0.
 Byron D. Bugbee Exhibit, blankets Sa 5a
 = N Potter, DeLaval Separator. sl-5a Chandler X Morse. r. $. Separator sI.5a.
 Draft Horses
 First. Nelson King.
 Second. L. J. LeaVitt.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
left.Handed Stone sI.noers.
First. Nelson king Second. L. J. LeaVirt.

The right hand doubtless owes some thing of it's preeminence to the Bible. The Hebrews singled il out for special honor. and the Scriptures contain quite a hundred references in which the right hand" is made the type and symbol of everything noble. pra4seworthy and desirable It is worth noting. however, that the tribe of Benjamin once boasted roo left handed singers who could sling stones to a hairs breadth and not miss and that among the mighty men and helpers" of King David were many who could use both the right hand and the left in hurling stones and shooting arrows with the bow"
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
sIeep at School.

A new wrinkle in school work comes from ST. Faiths school. Wands worth. England. where tired children may sleep in hammocks during lesson hours. The children so favored are four or five years old, the infants of the school Every afternoon a sies- Ia in hammocks for tired children is provided, and they may sleep between or even during lessons. The infants are encouraged to rest because il is eontended by a Miss Wild, who de vised the han mceks. that the mind of a tired child can not retain the lessons taught
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Honesty Universal h Finland.

The Films place their money and valuables in holes in the ground and cover them with a big leaf Such treasure is sacredly respected by all who pass 1t; but, in the rare event of man wishing to borrow of his neighbor during his absence, he will take only the smallest sum he re- ouires. and place a message in the hole telling Of his urgent need. prom ising to repay the amount on 8 speci- fed date. And he will invariably keep his word, for the Finn is iavincible in his independence.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
cIass tt. ouernseys

Marsh and Siblcy grade heifer. first
 H. T. Child herd first. herd. second COW first. COW. second: heifer. xears old. first. helfer. 2 years old. second heifer, l year old second. e8f. first. calf second.
 N C Child hull Z years mid. first er. 1 year uld ni~t. cfN first. calf. se- eana-
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

old. first.
 C s Child grade herd. first: grade herd. secand grade COW, second grade years old, first; grade 3 years old, se- years old second. grade year old. first. grade i year old. second; grade calf first. grade calf. second; heifer. 2 years old. first, heifer 2 years old. se cuud: bull. years old. second.
 .. J. Thompson. bun, year old, se- cand. grade COW, first.
 J. V. Eriekson. LuM ] year lll. nEat.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

Feel languid, weak, run down
 Headaehes Stomach ssoff''? A good remedy Is Burdock Blood Bittefs. AsE your druggist. Price sI. sdz
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

HA1 AMI ST H-t " -----Nl T standard. s7lzc-. No. s2.s s5e No F s0a s7 he. clover, S5c, 2 Sl-ee Iagilllila-7 Straw, long rye. sS6a0c- Oats, 70 @est
 Live Stock BEEN ES.-Inferior to choice steers @- bufis at $ 46a7. cows at S3 G65e. hss1e-s st g. 504s Dressed beef lzsa C A2- -a- native sides.
 NES-Common to choice yeas s se6fs SA per 100 lbs. culls At s 3e. yearlings and grassers al s. l5 16-a tl. dressed veals. 151s Zse per lb-' eoan-s
 SHEEP AND LAMBS -Common I2 prime sheep fewesf. at S2fi45s per ihs cuIls, sz0 50; common % F lambs Se SCI TO. culis. sa mutton at a4Ilc-: dressed lambs at L-A 1ses ag-dressed at l4Azc 4aa HoGS-Saies al ssi8G9 55 per -s lbs roushs. s f5fts2a
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
TIE MARKETS

tSE" YORK WHOLESALE psc=.
 -. Y iit.ses1-e prices are rr----i Srea te ee lass B. s1slaS1 sr Ls s3.4k9Slsl- Der sa-cuarT r ---sx ncla4 quotations have t.aer sf.l7-.s if-
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Class s

Jack pavls. coIi. rnosses and ferns 15c. coil wild flowers. Ice.
 Aihers Farrows. bautaEns, zoe. A ! R- fowls. Sec.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Class oevons

R R EFchartison bpH ! year o.a. Nrst ban calf. first c0w years old arsg hester years eld, drsf7 hetfsri 3
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-19
Death in Linden! !.
Aged rl0ther of Mrs. T. w
Sims Passes Away at
Linden, Perry County.
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kittrell.

Linden, Tenn, Dec. 13. Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker Kittrell, SO,
died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. S.
A. Mcdonald of this place. Mrs.
Kittrell was the widow of Thorn
as M. Kittrell of Maury county
and is the last but one of o large
and prominent family, the sole
surviving member being Rober,
II. Kittrell of Thompson Station,
Williamson county. Size is sur
vived by three daughters and
two sons, the daughters being
Mrs. S. A. Mcdonald and Mrs.
I. w. Sims Of this place, Mrs.
Marsh of Fort Worth, Tex. the
sons being r. W. Kittrell of Go.
lumbus, Ohio, and Thomas g.
Kittrell Of Nashville. Mrs. Kit
trell was for more than fifty
years a member Of the Christian
church. The remains were IN.
TERED today at Isom, in Maary
county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-19
cattle has been developed.

cattle has been developed.
The first demand for Jersey
cattle came first from England.
Because Of their beauty they
were much sought for to Craze in
the parks of noblemen. A few
Jersey cattle were brought to
the United States prior to 1910,
but importations did NOT become
active until after the middle of
the century. In 1850 several
Jerseys were imported by John
A. Taintor for a club of gentle
men in Hartford, Conn. In 1851
an importation was made by a
Mr.. Motley of Massachusetts,.
In 1868 nine animals we're i'm
ported to Canada. From that
time on until 1890 importations
were very numerous, until to-
day, the descendants Of these
animals are seen more frequent
ly than any other breed, wher-
ever dairy cows are kept, from
the great Lakes to the Gulf, and
from ocean to ocean.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-19
Vast Amount.
German Paper Estimates
$50 rlillion Dollars In
y0Ived in Film Indus
tries.

Plutus, the literary weekly,
states that the combined capital
of the international film indus
tries amounts to $50 million dol
lars at least. The price of films
is about 10 cents per metre, col
ored films costs Is cents per
metre. The selling price of the
ready films is 90 to 30 cents per
metre. There have been films
costing $4,000 to produce, but
some of the most attractive films
did not come higher than So, 900.
1t is possible to make 200 cop
les of a film; as a rule 100 tie 1870
are made.
The life Of film is about
twenty five weeks; after that it
is junk, the lines are wiped out
and everything is middled up.
In Germany the buyer of the
original film, reserving the ex-
elusive rights for a limited time
in certain territory, has to pay
the entire cost of the making Of
the film. AS a rule the original
film, exclusively for one city,
brings 1900 per week. Ban
ner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-19

Spe cial from Chattanooga to
the daily press says that Chatta-
nooga this year will experience
her first dry" Christmas. In
order to explode in advance the
general rumor which was preva-
lont to the effect that the lid was
to be raised during the holidays,
Criminal Judge s. d. Mercy.
holds has issued the most drastic
order promulgated since the state
prohibition went into effect.
The court has instructed Sheriff
Conner to search all places where
he may believe whisky is stored.
The finding of whisky under the
agreement signed by the liquor
men revives a Jail sentence anG
fine which has been suspended.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-19
JerseyCattle.
Il n tetesting Facts Con-
corning History of the
Popular Breed of Dairy
Cattle.

Hoyt. N. Hardeman in the
the Jackson Sun in one of his ar
ticles on the origin, characteris-
tics and types of the different
breeds Of dairy cattle in this
county, says of the Jersey:
The Jersey is unquestionably
the most popular breed Of the
dairy cattle in Tennessee, If
numbers are taken as the basis
of Judgment.
Lying in the English Channel.
some thirty or forty miles from
the southern extremity of Great
Britain, is an interesting group
of islands, the largest Of which
is the Island OF Jersey. 1t is
eleven miles long aud considera.
bly, less than that in width and
contains $1,000 acres, of which,
according to available statistics,
about 1000 acres are tillable.
This is the home Of one Of the
most important and widely dis
tributed of the dairy breeds Of
cattle--the jersey. The arabic
land Of this island is in the
hands of several thousand own
ers. The holdings vary from
three to thirty acres, and herds
very seldom exceed a dozen cows.
Extensive pastures, therefore
cannot exist and land and grass
are so valuable that cattle are
never permitted to roam at large,
but are tethered and moved sew
eral times a day, always being
led instead of driven. Under
these conditions a race of highly
organized, delicate, and gentle