davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March ls.-Euyius oG
wheat by leading long set III" mar
k.i M today. The uprOurn was "N-
cited by buying uf Hour In inrs' lots.
Opening prices w"r" "a Il higher.
May started ut ss-H :. = gain Of q
1. and advanced ,u ~.
The close was iIfm At ss.n- FOR
May. Ici 20 aboy. last night,
May corn opened unchanged To
higher AT al.d, and wen, 10 80.
as.
The clos. Wa flfm. ga mel
higher for May. a' 81. n
May oats began Al S.i u u shade
to .n. up and advanced I" 80,
CLOSE: Wheat. May >>. Dr.
S>h: September s>-
Corn. May -. July >.
t.mb.r 81. ,.t. S.u,,n,.
Oats. May a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
COTTON REPORT

Washington. MIrch is.-Co,,ou
consumed In til" United States; dur.
Ing February amounted Ia tlGlAs?3
rnnnis bnicsi Inc'udiay :1:3H,tGlc,
On limtcrs. compared " ,,l :SRt t3n ]
bales I'M ISnpary ;S,d.sIi.,cA.fbaic'
In Dccets brr. III. rss,sl In vsss1 an.
nounccdi ihisfmorni9s. u Cot, a. on
hand February, .Sf wrs' =. .ot. 81. 3
hnics. including .iS0 $50 bale, sou
ilnicrs compared <w,,b i.5So..aS
bales January ~. i.5.O.o3 bales
December 81. This was distributed
a. follows,
In manufactui Ing establishments
I.:1..5iS bales inciudin. s1.:7c
bales OF lintcr.. compared with L..
.Il.l"1 bales January II aud l.70i.-
i.J bales December ~ IN indcpcnd-
cnt warehouses. 2.e:: oil bales. in.
Guiding 33.aS" bales OF i,n,crs. ,aom.
pnrcd with ..:Ga.o1. bales Laiuary
~. and 3.soo.Gij bales Dcs}tsbcr
81 fh.S
80" pound bales compasei :JvttS So
s's balcs !pIrnuYry itafdftR575
''.. ins Df,ssno.rs .,;!,,,.
81. {comI4ssil wifi, s3l.a35.aGp In
ian,,aryi nddk .asl p yS4,iAlaS u t},r;
Ag'ia,t lr., nupluy,qsyV.5I
so9assds 81 (, 81 3
li:S'.so; iweis 5 n fo,', 'afoS + 4
stStps. RI {!T T.ts
Z Sfousump,len,; ,;udfrc n,ii 4 i,a \ nd
,sernaryts2i :, imas y, dis.Afs,SlS NV foil
G,ib ii, ,$5t,yn,: ~, ID, s,aa1ssss s.Sa.n II
raSsf .wcre copii .n6Sl Y u: :.tbbylsary |,
sla%, bales wtpGR!sn snp.hilG Gctlfing
I II fsiltsli.LIae'a s5Ssls so.-
,?;l SaIs fG"iess ny H., iIsssptsn! Y sxyfe-
,sSE ysrs i,lsssSesx:s lSss s!SGesa$x:ssy
XII in asii1,, ! q A 81 sThEss
ltfenirn,s 7 Sleb6h a
~ .sssTga sSTgaE.woo1i 1sN HARiisav
!, S! I4&a.s Mo.. Nsssyeh aS4wooI
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
y ssisA y saskk MHzbS bcRs 'sS1Hgg s'ssSE1THTagoi THEN

,fIpnions vi S+chJ JIVt. Altl,Salsl,.im.
81 ;;sS)I' Sss;;'4l|s fsssa sss
j;sssss.:sstA5's.sayis i s,S
,iivS i've sdsSs, AGA ,e"t oa tIt;iT ass",' ss,s"e'
|sS1S.bstfsSstdal.s @ soi,n aIs.,has ~stSr @
W9nmnckTiT !. %, re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. March iS.-Ihrrc wa.
further liquidation or indus'rls1
,hprc, ON In. stock market today "w
Ing TO discrimination against them
In loans and to poor earnings OF
some of them. Low record prices
w.r.. made in some instances and
ihor. was little Indication OF inside
support. Important stocks, d'i"r
some hesitation. responded 10 shof'
covering dl,. to the belief that the
list was thoroughly iiduidai Ell
Hear traders were impressed by the
stability %. III" leaders In Ill" face
Of renewed selling Of 'pinor stocks,
Bonds we're Irregular.
Til. market closed weak,
STANDARD stocks took comnlnd'
Ing position In the market during th'
final hour. Pressure Increased 'hou
ably. especially against steel. Read
ing and 'cnIon' Pacific, TIL. las
namcd droppcd It" ii1.. new Low
record. 60.
Amalgumaicd Gs': Sugar ~ bid
Canadian Pacific :.:. Great North
.rn I..I: Missouri Pacific 3oe
New York Central i"".: Northern
Pacific lli9; p.nnsylyanin liss
! Reading i.5. southern Pacific tN-
United states Steel a.-: S,c"i pre-
f.rr.d 1917: Union Pacific 1867
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Liycsiock.

Chicago. March is.-iIOGS. Re
r"ipis 1900. Market strong to 50
higher. Bulk of sales S.S.n siI
Hight s.:S n $50: mixed $50 40:
heavy S.S:M a.l2ls rough S.o5 a
SO. piEs S.,NMa2O
CATTLE: Receipts ::.Dnn. Mar
k"' steady. tI"cyrs ..,Sm BIS: IT,,
aS steers G.JoTS.,a. western steer,
'.'".i S. 10: siorkcrS aud I..,l"rt
$40" $50. cows aud h"tf.rs $50 II
. 10: caises :.f0sii,:".
SHEEP: Receipts 600. Market
'iow. Native GH7: western I.vM
:. scar'inxs '.:o@ s.c.: innbs. nn.
NV '."u $50: western 'Sjfi
so
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Mar. iS.--Clos-: Prime
m.rcantIl. paper :. aG per ccnt.
Commercial bills i.S.i,
Bar silver 5G..
Mexican dollars i,..
Government bonds steady,
Railroad bon'is Irregular,
Money on call firm. a5n,7 pei
cent
Time loans easier. i" aud 90 ia,,
t.HG per cent. & MONTH
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. March iS.-N lighter run
OF hogs sent Provision prices to II
higher level. The opening was un.
changed to - "a Toe higher with
these prices for May; Pork .0..1
Lard io.1om 1:s: Ribs io.s.,
CLOSE; Pork. May :v.5.i: July
:o.3:5: September 1875.
Lard. May 1870. July io.G.l:
September 1857.
Ribs. May 1880. July 1857
september 1860
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

J Me statutory cstablifhmc'ittofj a
minimum wayc'of at leqst oncpoandl
weekly for Agricultural laborerss Is
looked; for lin; ;EpSland. ;,2 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. No. March iS.-CaL
"" receipts 10000. in",udtur I'd
southcrns, Market steady. .Saifx,
si"crs I.sj a a:iso6il"rn st-crs'G n
hSE": son,tl';:rn ;&cgss nnd{is.ifaS,
t.2IT '.I.: !hn'iSetspss andilfcifct'
tESMs ;1":s stocksrsr aud 1lscdcr.
'iEfAa $40: ibulls,ai5aA1 .7IaS.pIve-
'SH lAhoo: :w.st"T sp,ys' ga :. ~
western. coks;i .cSd :, q Z
HOGS: Sin~"intsh i.!Co. JtAL,rk.,
higher. Huisi aft.als;S;S,yps,, aios: :
hcaNA S."ov@ 1packeys :,tiSsbstch-
ar, n,.,,fs'o 2 ';eI ,lisn, sh1a''.p
p'gss...o S.'f = .ytf T. va
;HEEP: HcfripI. N.np9s::, M,rts,
stSAly,; Mu,t9ns I oI. ColstSJn
lapHHI5i.a ia 81 Sa4x 8. .wspyr
sifsis SGs Z 3 ; b, u, Z,
"a D.,rer ;Ft3s.S,tE j ffss'3I
,sDenxsr. Cvlo NLEElI u, Z. Ca,,i"
coo M,s'ksiHs,Sa,, SEs...f
s:ssrs SO S..r: aysS4isItl,SjfhsI&
!. s,ocktrs ind snSGsf, 80 aSss? IA:
lJOGS; Uecuio,s GuYM Mirka,.
b finer Top oaepH Nfsala$.SE ~.
o.E 1 ,,asT 3si ~ fS.H
tSygEP: t!R,say1s yGp4s k5.Nsai$,;
;vsfaisx. w sr,:i,s ssts! ~!
AZ ) s,ll : Ess i. g. 8 { 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

$. Take my piano 10 your homo, try II
II you Ike 1t, you may haveSit at
tpractically Your own Sprice'ss and
.frrnis Address - C-N. . {}tSsft, IT,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
THE M AR K z T S
gvLL ASSOCIATED PRCsS ~
tSO DAILY REPORTS W

steady. TcrrItOFy anu W'sItrh IH'UI-
uns Ella 20: fine mediums IS ,i .v-;
fin. i3u lie.
boston, Mass. Mar. IS domestic
wool continues 10 move slowly
toward the mills. Values are flrmcr
but principally through III" unwill-
inncss OF holders To accept low bids.
ShearIns Is active In tn" west but
growers are reported 10 be holding
for high prices aud bidding has beef,
slow.
Som. old territory fine staple
changed hnnds recently nt 90 cent
clean. Far trading Is reported IN
Texas and California stock but near
by iiceccs are dull.
The demand for pulled wool l.
livery light
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
!; FHANE wANfs;1AN,R

,PsXjkr sAkSS u 2Sss. TI,g.. ..sSy.knlncn,
;;Akiy;t iiHalt t:t,as l:dhe,it{ {to oaatberize
~ y ! saSa st5dg16oof qfi,il sm
s!s:Setspe ',sse ~ afs !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

'sAFprSpcws anus second, hand :iurnit
. tus8o41f ON, Cas1aic ichacl :aud Co.. 1870 !
q 2:YEim strcct.a Phone ,Trinidad
eT&OSt ~, - r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

r,Oket parlor settee and'chair. very
gcltaSp.S Phones Baca 2s6 or call 52S
tMdsfihgton$Aye. +4sf l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
.AnE COTTON MARKET

New York. March is.--Cot,on
spot closed Tuic;. MiddiIn. upland,
i:.oG: mldlgns Gulf 1855. sales
none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
THE METAL MARKET

st. Loul.. Mo. March lS.-I.ad
firm. LEI.
Sp.itcr weak. G.U
New York. March is.-Coppcr
firm. Spot to Juno ltIii.75.
Tin firm: spit to March tG,i
1875.
Lead steady. !.aoT SO.
Spcl'cr steady, G.3On G.to
Iron steady and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Hxk XVIII. Livery. tBasn and Sali;
I'd sta5kfl&tcis Phone Rcdss35siS 500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Paperins
PIANOS FOR SALE

aSitinway piano, / nice condition.
Illitaks $500. Must sell & within a
week. Write immediatcly.s, Box:"H'I
care c-N. p @ ttI
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

4 ENeSt frfn' my pens sofiprkes win
aitAg sH3rittl Rocks. sl!ao to $500
llH settling 3 eggs. NJ. TO-: Dick. SIS
l4ee sstNct. Red 1851. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

e ghyp3 two residence spropertIes.
Is T1sTglFli5fcd lsNaii,e ornins1on
'SEHSf Sforfsctting. $3.50 for 10. Phone
q {re s3S62. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Printing

.5,$ II you need prlnting OF any kind
sss taS aps!ses A'sn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Cleaning

SIcsning, pressing: and .dycinE-
!. In TriYftad Cleaning and Dye
4WlsfsG EsN y. -. 81 r..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

To trade city lot for piano. Cal
Rcd ll3l. /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Giri about IL years old for hous.
work. Phone Red III. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Five rooms. partly furnished. co.
l.. FIRST. Phone Trinidad 2S3. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Money to Loan

On chsttel security: reasonable
ratss. q. o. Newman. II6 W. Main.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Two furnished rooms FOR light
housekeeping, .l5 W. iIaca.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

~ 5ssS1ga sSS1gaI.wool s. % Staxsas
:, S, Ia,t, Mo.. NssSrsh as3woo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
WAuted.Male Help

-1ond Iand furniture. Carmich-
..Suj o.. Phone Trinidad $50. II
x -
|yf films to develop. iOc n roll
,Grccu's Drug Store. limo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

On. four room house. barn and
chicken yards on West Topeka Ave
Inquire $50 w Baca or phone Baca
i1o. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Furnished rooms. close In. ground
floor. 49, Nevada Ave. os
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07

time, after all we can do In the way of
growing other crops 10 supplement
the cotton crop as money crop,
cotton will still be the main money
crop of the South. While the farmers
are growing and experimenting with
other crops to supplement his main
money crop. Cotton. we will at the
same time learn some valuable les
sons, and among them all we will
learn that he can grow other crops TO
supplement his cotton crop to the ex-
tent of buying all the necessary OF
life that he can't grow on his farm,
and not until then, will he begin to
sell his cotton when he pleases, and
where he pleases, and stick the money
down in his old geans, where he
aught to have been sticking it all
these many years. So must it be.
G.. f. Halls.
Demonstration Agent First District
Jones county.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07
NEGRO REGISTER OF
DEEDS WITHDRAWS.

Washington, Aug. 2. President
Wilson TO-DAY withdrew the nomina-
ton OF Adam Patterson, the Okla
homa negro, to be Registrar of the
Treasury Patterson declined the
appointment. The President, instead,
recommended Gabe Parker, Choc-
taw Indian, of Oklahoma.
Patterson hung around the White
House for a week, but the President
refused to see him. The negro saw he
had no chance of confirmation, and so
withdrew his candidacy. The shame
of the appointment rests with Senator
Gore and no one else. We predict
that this viii end trying to tie Niger
oliice-holders to our Democratic adj
ministration.
President Wilson has proved him
self the best friend our Southern cot
on-growers ever had. Fifty million
dollars of Government money will be
turned loose to move the crops. This
will stop that threatened panic, and
those Wall street bears cannot corner
our cotton. The longer Woodrow
Wilson is in power the greater the
peoples admiration for tile man. lie
is doing great work for his country
his party and the masses.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07
Kept In Asylum Although
Sane.

Jackson, Miss, Aug Conditions
ia the East Mississippi Hospital for
the Insane at Meridian would disgrace
Russiap prison, it was charged to-
day in papers filed before the Leg
islative investigating commmitteee by
Mrs Alice Shear of Buckatunna,
Miss. The papers we're forwarded 70
citizen OF Jackson for presentation
to the legislative committee. The
committee received the documents
and viii make a searching investiga-
ton of the charges With the MERIDIAN
hospital is reached.
The papers filed before the COM
mittee charge that Mrs. Shear was
kidnapped from the hoer }of her mother
in Florida by physician employed
by her husband, from who she was
separated, brought TO Mississippi
and incarcerated In the Merediar
Iunatic asylum without legal Formally
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07
rr--.--l11.11l119I1s1llZII@sI
llul53StalaN531j

HOME SEEKERS TICKETS:
On sale from Meridian TO New
ton (only) first and third Tues
days of each month, limited to
return rs days from date OF sale
to principal points in the West.
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS:
On sale daily from Hattiesburg,
Meridian, Jackson and Vicks-
burg until September Goth; to all
principal resorts in the East,
North, and Northwest; Limited
to return October 3lst. For
further information, address
the undersigned,
Ino. w. Wood,
District Passenger Agt.
Meridian, Miss.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07
Says Coal Oil Is Weevil
Desfrover
Destroyer.

Jackson, Miss., Aug. 2. The dis
covery that beiinary coal oil is a
practical and piect'ye remedy in the
determination. Il boil weevil, is the
important sud interesting result of a
series of experiments made on the
delta plantation of DR.. K. V. Powers,
of this city.
AS result of the use of coal oil
good crop will be made on the plan
tations of DR.. Powers where during
the 1913 season the cotton yield was
almost a total failure.
The method Of applying kerosene is
simple, and the cost does not exceed
ten cents per acre.
DIR. Powers received letter this
morning from one of his plantation
managers on the subject. The letter
states that the fight against the boil
weevil has been practically won, and
it has been due almost wholly TO the
use of coal oil.
The method used is to have rod
extending laterally from the pillow
beam, on the end of which is q sack
saturated with coal oil. This sack
brushes lightly over the plant, slight
ly staining the leaves, and within
very short time the weevils are con-
spicuous by their absence.
81 believe this is the only practical
method OF exterminating the pest that
has yet been devised, says DR.. Pow
ers. ut is certainly working success
ully on my places, and | earnestly
commend 1t to all other farmers. =
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07
North oBund
Schedule

No. Schedule
From New Orleans to
Cincinnati, Birmingham,
st. Louis and New York ZAP pm.
4 Cincinnati andSt. Louis 1901 pm.
8 Meridian and Local. ii:i2 am.
Meridian and Local. -. 1907 pm.
South Bound
1 To New Orleans form
Cincinnati, st. Louis and
New York. AGA am
3 Cincinnati and st. Louis 4:23 pm,
Meridian and Local.. 9:4i am.
7 Meridian and Local.. 6:t8 pm.
Through sleeping cars TO Biz
mingham. Cincinnati and New York
For rates and detailed informa-
ton apply to ticket agent, or
GEO. H. SMITH. G. p A..
The Jones County news., 1913-08-07
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Cor MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
five or six doses will bresk any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripc or sicken. 2oe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
DAhlE FASHION

Fichus have long sash tails down
the back
They are fixed at the waistband with
two upright and oval buckles.
Muslin dresses have skirt frills
headed with bands OF velvet.
Narrow ruchings at the top of the
collar gives way to friilS Of lace or
net.
\ little touch of satin is introduced
into net and lace afternoon trccks.
1t comes as piping and bars across
the bodice, and sometimes as a hem
ct the foot Of the skirt.
Chiffon tichus cross in front, rass
around and meet in the middle OF the
back and hang down III straight fat
folds that suggest panniers. These
are trimmed with either lace or shin.
ing passamenterie to keep tie ends
from flying up.
Loose, short coats worn with natent
leather belts replace the long clcaks
Of last season.
These are made of heavy WOODEN ma.
terial and are very desirable when
travelling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

thanks are given TO the Creator for
the year of blessing.
After this meeting" the families re.
turn home, where wonderful feast
is spread.
The first Thanksgiving feast lasted
three days. We of the present usually
spend three hours about the "groan.
ing board filled with all the delicaces
the season affords. Try to make this
dinner as interesting as possible. Any
original feature introduced is always
we'll received.
Colonial costumes may be worn or
the dinner served in an old-fashioned
manner.
Pewter dishes or rare old china
should be used for this event, II for
no other. The table decorations may
be of flowers, fruit or anything which
is appropriate.
Brass or colonial glass candlesticks
should be used without shades.
For souvenirs of the dinner make
pretty place cards. The hostess will
find this a comparatively easy matter
If she follows these suggestions.
Tie designs given here are especial.
ly attractive and can be duplicated by
placing sheet of carbon paper be.
tween the drawing and the card or a
piece of watercolor paper. Now care.
fully trace each line with sharply
pointed pencil. The design will be
perfectly reproduced ready for color
ing with crayons or watercolors.
Closely associated with Thanksgiv.
ing is the turkey. Wild turkey was a
principal dish at the Pilgrims dinner,
and has continued so down through
the years.
Color this place card in the natural
coloring Of the turkey or with black
as pictured here.
The pine tree design recalls a line
from the Pilgrim song. THE trees
against the stormy sky their giant
branches tossed" The stern, rock.
bound coast of New England boasts Of
its sturdy pine trees. Here are two
majestically silhouetted against the
sky.
They can be colored dark green with
a blush gray background or black if
preferred.
No Thanksgiving dinner is complete
without pumpkin pie. This vegetable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
has reached perfection by Thanksgiv.

has reached perfection by Thanksgiv.
ing time.
These suggestions should prove
helpful to the woman who cannot
draw or the one who lacks time to
plan original place cards. 1t requires
only very few minutes, and the re.
suits speak for themselves.
Do not think of having a Thanks.
giving feast without supplying place
cards for the guests. 1t adds just an.
other touch of loving thoughtfulness
to the table and gives the guests one
thing more to be thankful for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
FgME. MERITS ADVICE
THREE GOOD IDEAS FOR EVENi"a
ENTERTAlNMENrS.
Old Pastime That Is Just as Enloyap'S
as Il ever Was-Char1des Easy 10
Arrange--Fiower Contest IS
Well Worth While.

At a recent card party few OF the
grand danes present began taking OF
the pastimes of their chlidnood anu
one and all agreed that "Logomachy
had been not only enjoyable but most
instructive. So | Immediately inquired
into the game and found that 1t wcuia
he most excellent, as it cannot heip
but teach spelling, which is one OF
the CRYING needs Of the day. dis
like to say so, but many of my let
ters from school children, even Oi
high school age, are often badly
spelled and badly written.
The regular "Legomachy' sets may
be obtained, and "Anagrams' may be
used. The cost is very small Home
made sets are quickly constructed ny
taking letters from the top OF a daily
paper Gas they are usually good-slzed
letters), mount them on squares OF
cardboard or very thin wood. With
a scroll saw, these are easily man
aged. Make about three dozen OF the
letters most commonly used, with
few extra novels; half dozen each
of %, X" and "" will be enough.
To play the game, give each one
the same number of letters. the faces
turned downward on the table. Each
one in turn places letter face up in
the center Of the table and If he can
form a word of not less than three
letters from those collected, he takes
them This may be done either before
or after the player has turned up the
letter. The one playing continues to
draw new letters as long as he can
add them to words already made by
himself or any other person. The one
who turns up the last letter Is per.
mitted about twenty seconds to claim
the word, after which any one may
take it by first naming it.
Any player may take from another
a word. if by adding another letter he
can make materially different word
from it.
A change Of verbs into their own
participles, or nouns to adverbs or adj
jectives. is not counted. Proper nouns
and authorizations are not counted.
A standard dictionary should be
agreed upon as an authority for set.
Ting any controversy.
If one player has word which may
be changed into another he must
name this transposition. If he does
not do SO. one of the others upon an.
nouncing it may capture the word for
himself. When any one player has
ten words, all must count the number
Of syllables their words contain and
the person having the greatest num-
Der of syllables wins that game.
Some players count the one who
first has ten words as the winner.
This point may be decided by those
playing, before the game is started.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Il was to be expected that the craze
Tor plaiGs would bring forth pIaid
hose; and here they are. the gavest Of
Gay stoekings, with diagoualy rl9cad
plaid patterns il blue.greea. red.ve'.
low and other favored conhinatiore
These Lively Stockings will ACCOMPANY
autumn Costunss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
Charades.

With the old-fashioned gowns there
las been renewed interest in MANY
OF the amusements of our grandmoth.
er's day and among them none Is
more popular than "Charades." They
nay be informally arranged by an
atter-dinner company or they may be
planned for in quite an elaborate man.
ner, with costumes and scenery. It
Is great fun TO divide into sides in a
club and each side get up a charade
Tor an evening entertainment. | will
give a list of verbs that are very cas-.
i'y adopted TO representation: Win.
dow, groomsman, music, breakfast
bandaee. courtship. canni5al, carmine
forty, clothos-horse.
Words Of two syllables are easiest
10 act, but others may be worked ont
equally Is wclL Amreur theatrical,
are exceedingly popular, so nue..
that there are a number of semi.H-
fessionai people who make a bvsir
CT Coaching for this sort of Thing
NINE. MERR..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
An Old Flower Contest,


The request for floral contests Is
perennial, and ] am sometimes forced
to give some that have appeared in
the department, as this one has, but
1t was so many years ago that feel
sure that it will be new to many Of
our readers.
|. An amiable man. (Sweet vii.
liam).
2. The pulse OF the business world.
(Stocks).
3. A title for the sun. (Nlorning.
glor.').
4. A bird and riding accessory.
uarkspur).
5. A pillar of a building and a
syllable that rhymes with dine. (Col.
umbine).
6. A flower between mountains.
Oily Of the vallev).
Z. A farewell sentiment. (Forget.
me-noD.
8. A dude and an animal. (Dan.
delion).
3. A part of the day. -Four o'clock
10. The result of Cupid's arrows.
BLEEDING heart).
IL. The place fer kiss. (Tulips).
II. A yellow stick. tGolden-rod).
10. A product of the dairy and a
drinking utensil. CRutterrup).
IA. One of the Four Hundred. (As.
teri.
Is. What Cinderella should have ad.
vertised for. Lady's slipper.