davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

era1 outing wear. put me popular out
ing hats Of the summer are likely to be
the panama. peanut, leghorn and other
scupple straws with brims that may be
strapped or caught AZ the wearer
pleases.
Some good models have wide brims
dropping slightly all round and trimmed
simply with q band Of black velvet.
Others are turned up directly in front
or at the side and held by some sort
Of ornament, or perhaps the wide. soft
brim merely rolls upward toward its
edge at the left front and is not caught
up at all. a..
Ratine and linen is also made up in
combination with taffeta. The white
ratine or linen on the outside with the
under brim faced with black, blue, red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

A good rule to follow In furnishing
the summer home, is to use in the liv-
ing room with gray walls cretonne
showing an oyster gray, or blue and
green background. In q room with
either Of these decorations the chairs
and tables, If they are Of wicker,
could be stained a soft gray green.
Rooms with their exposures to the
west and south can be finished in blue
and green, those to the east and north
In yellow or pink. The walls of these
rooms nag be tinted or papered with
gray
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
Special Prices

BELOW WE GIVE 4 FEW OF OUl
PRICES WITH MANY 0THEl
GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AMI
PRICE.
QUALITY OF GOODS u TIL
FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTEl
AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET
YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR
ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING
WILL BE AS REPRESENTED.
THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
is pounds Sugar for. $500
eest Butter, per lb. ......... .4t
Cottolene, 10 pound can $3.50. 1.2t
Cottolene, pound ........ sc
snowdrift, 10 pounds ........ 1.1O
'nowdrift, 5 pounds ......... As
cans Baby Size Cream. ..... .2t
0ctagon Soap, 8 for. ......... "a
Ground Coffee, per pound 500. rs
Sweet Corn, 3 for ........... rs
Best White Meat. per lb. go. IL
gal. Kerosene ............. 80
npound Lard, per lb. ...... 10
Feed Stuff is our speciality. We are
out on South Florida avenue. But
call us. We deliver the goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place,
al wished I would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles:
| could not get up, without pulling az
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most Of The time. ! could not do my
homework.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and | would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, ]
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have to 90 to bed. In fact,
| am sound and We OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes 10 qI lie weak spots and
helps TO make them strong. 1t acts with
natufe-not agas. ler. 1t is for the
tired, nervous, irlitatle women, who feel
as if everything wee wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
Ifyou are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help you.
At all druggists.
W,if. 70. Chattanooga Medicine %. Ladie5
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, ioL SsfaSs
hayxefSrs on your case ana os-pegs ooos. "y~S
Trsatmen. for Women" in plain Wrapper. NJ. IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
Slashed Petticoats,

At the sight Of the word petticoat,
one is apt to start in these days, and
say, what, are there any?" ThereI
are still few and the newest ones
are slashed. The slash is made at theI
ankles on each side.
These are particularly popular inI
Paris just now, but many have comeI
to us also. White embroidered ones
may be had with the fashion.required
slashes, and there are also some good
satin petticoats laced up the sides
with softer satin ribbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
anne straw, not too high,

is q folded band and D
atent leather lying close.
That and looping exceed
sainst the yellow straw.
takes on various forms
Dne smart model II made
black rubber. The hat
crown and the narrow.
bwn brim ID lined In red
riding, sailor and con-
b are the popular sum-
for winter and formal
the derby holds first
b women rather like q
fim derby or fine straw,
merits, but Il has not
here.
always in vogue for gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

or green taheta.
A fold Of the col.
ored taffeta sur.
rou IN ding tn Q
roun d s h a pc d
crown Of the hat
and held in place
by little tabs Of
white material.
An attractive and
picturesque model
Of the felt and
straw combination
Is trimmed around
it's low, fiat crown
with a hand -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
souTING HATS
| AND VARIED STYLES
F OFFERED,
|hape 10 tho Best Liked
heIs In Sailor Deslgns
Ind Linen Combine
|lth Taffeta.

| of this season are Of
land kinds and on the
te attractive and varied
Any of the small close
br street wear will serve
|but it is well to have
|tproof for summer tour.
women object to being
|l-enveloping dark wells
ht the shields over the
int straw has a rounded
hme straw, not too high,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26


Bulgarian embroidery. The brim Is
wide and dropping, making an excel.
lent protection for the sun, shore-wear
or canoeing on mountain lakes.
There are a great variety Of bathing
caps this season and the very newest
thing shown in this line perhaps Il the
two-piece rubber cap. The cap IL Of
manufactured ribbon. edged with
black. There 10 a large, round shape,
which IL laid over the head, which,
when placed on the head, falls In rip
pies around the face. A scarf Of the
rubber is swathed around the head.
holding tho round piece Of material in
place. and is tied in large loops and
ends at the sides
The people who are quick to take
offense have no difficulty in finding q
plentiful supply.-Nathan Levy.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
Shipping Facilities:

Little Rock is splendidly equipped for the quick filling and delivery of orders. A railway belt line encircles the city and spur tracks run through the wholesale district to within one block of main street. giving trackage for loading carlots at the very doors of the jobbers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful Perusal Will Prove Its Value To Every Newport
 Reader.

Joseph F. Brown, farmer, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 61 A, Newport, Ark, says, q suffered off and on, for several years from kid ney complaint. The kidney se- cretions passed irregularly, the flow usually being too frequent and obliging me to get up at night. Dull, heavy pains seated themselves in the small of my back and when l stopped, sharp, twinges darted through me. l went from bad to worse until l got Doan's Kidney Pills at Dut- tons Drug Store (now Walk CTS Pharmacy.) A few boxes cured me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's take no other. (adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
DENMARK.

We are having real cool weather, but health is good.
 Rev. J. V. Turner of Newport, who has been a missionary to China and has many friends in this community, gave quite an instructive lecture last Friday night to quite a large audi ence at the church.
 Revs. Carlin, Wick and Isbell baptiz- ed fourteen candidates last Sunday af- ternoon near the bridge in Glaize creek.
 Cotton picking is progressing slow ly, owing to so much rain.
 There was picnic at Bradford last Saturday,. Not very many attended, owing to the cool weather and peo- pie being very busy.
 The public school closed at this place last Friday for two months, ow- ing to gathering crops.
 Cotton will make from half to two thirds of crop in this neighborhood.
 Owing to late rains, hay is doing we'll.
 MT. L. Ransom is building quite an extensive barn on his farm at this place.
 Fred Soliday from Oklahoma is visiting his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Solliday. Frank White of this place lost quite a valuable mule last week.
 Some of our citizens were summon ed before the grand jury last week, at Newport.
 It is reported that the Rev. s. 5. Wick, who has charge of the church, at this place and is an old citizen of this community will soon move to Pangburn.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
SYMPTOM.

Prof. Shaver had business here the last of the week.
 Some parties broke into s. A. Driv- CTS grocery store one night recently and helped themselves to some eata- bles and what little change was left in the money till.
 If you have cattle, hides, poultry o1 eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen at .Tuckerman, who pay highest market prices. wifi
 J. F. Wiles went to Walnut Ridge Saturday and accompanied his family back on 23 Sunady evening. Miss sGlenna Sharp went to Jones' boro Thursday for short stay be- fore school opens.
 Postoffice Inspector B. L. Duncan spent last Friday inspecting the of. flee here and also the proposed rural route on the south. Too much rain had put the roads in mid-winter con- dition and he reported very unfavor- ably.
 J. w. Nicholson has opened up for business in the c. c. Nicholson old stand.
 Miss Beulah Shaver left Sunday for Strawberry.
 Cotton picking has opened up in earnest with the advent of typical au- tumn weather and there seems a great dearth of pickers.
 If you have cattle, hides, poultry or eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen at Tuckerman, who pay highest market prices. wtl.
 Ira Bush sustained quite serious injury recently when the horse he was riding became frightened at a train and ran into the fence with him.
 The Rev. W. D. Ellis left Tuesday to again take up the work of The Ar kansas Children's Home Society.
 Dan Davis of Tupelo was visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruby Lambert, Sat, urday and Sunday. It is reported that Dan will enter school here.
 Taylor Dowell and party from Tuckerman were "autoing" in our town Tuesday evening.
 Possums and grapes are ripenlnrg rapidly and these cool nights make one want to hunt.
 Court has been drawing. pretty heavily on our community this week.
 Artemas Shell went to Newport Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Van Benson is visiting her fa- finer and mother at Newark this week.
 The Equalization Board comes Tn for more comment than anybody gusS now. and it isn't all favorable eitner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
Complete Market:

In Little Rock the merchant can buy his com- plete stock, whether he specializes has gener- al store; from lots to the smallest orders, he can get everything in the staple and fancy lines.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
BANDY'S CHAPEL.

e school here stopped the 18th.
 others Champion, Talkington,
 and Roberts are in attendance Ae meeting.
 i've had a very great many rains e school teachers made visit Rve City after their schools were
 Strawbie has moved back from puri and has promised to settle
 e Tom Baird farm, his father in- gave him.
 Eeral went from here to Calamine ling. bother Roberts preached two fine ons during the meeting here. e meeting has moved to Dowell bel.
 gre was good meeting here, con ping the rains.
 ech Richie, wife and little boys led Cord the 18th and 14th. veral talk of going from here to herman to school. i. Ford and family visited the lately.
 Ross has sold out and is going Oklahoma. Cal Payne talks of g soon. IS. Jasper Mitchell calculates to n her own place next year. |wan Pond. Pre is a bridge across West prong wan Pond. |ford Johnson, Ed Hardin, Misses E and Alta Roberts, MT. Milligan
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
IOnVenIenCe:

Train schedules so arranged that in mos cases merchants can come to the city, make thei purchases and return home the same day.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26

and family attended the Calamine meeting two days.
 Graham Bros. are building a dwell ing house at Pond Switch for James Bailey and have deadened a lot of timber close. | B. F. Hartwick is serving on the grand jury.
 Uncle George Randy has been im- proving and building some barns.
 s. W. Harvey has had a lot of re- pairing done on the dwellings on his farm.
 MT. Taylor and son, CIeve, John Faircloth and Tom London have mov- ed to Lepanto. ..-
 Mr. Hurley lacked one month teach ing on Goetz' farm as long as patrons wanted and Miss Sallie Choate taught the month.
 Mrs. Nora Prior of Nettleton and sister of Mrs. Wm. Hurst, is visiting here.
 Mr. Goetz has some wheat sown. He is very anxious for dry weather so he can cut his rice.
 Frank Ring has his house complet-- ed and expects to move into it this winter. F W. A. Montgomery and Mrs. Jim Rains are married.
 Mrs. Georgia Byers is dead, leaving young baby. Miss Gladys Carlin of Alicia visit ed here.
 Cal Rains has sold out to move to Oklahoma. <; James Denton, Edgar Parrott and Walter Coe are expected in from Cali fornia soon.
 J. E. Parrott is still on the sick list.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
BATTLE AXE


 Many change plans. Rev. Cham pion did so last week, and continued service till Sunday night, having se- cured the aid of Rev. McCaffery of SWfton. Brother McCaffery remain ed till Saturday night, proving very efficient and jealous helper, and made many friends among Battle Axites. Come again, Brother "Mac" and stay longer.
 At the close of service Thursday night, Mr Owen Crabtree rapidly ap- preached the pastor, immediately af- ter the benediction, and after few words hurriedly wispered between them, the departing congregation were requested to resume their seats. Thereupon MT. Crabtree and Mrs. Alice Rodgers came forward and were soon made one. Pleased to learn that MT. Crabtree does not intend to take Mrs. Crabtree away, but rather to remain and become citizen of this neighborhood.
 P. B. Gordon closed his school at New Home last week and leaves to- day, the 24th, or tomorrow for New Orleans to resume his studies at Tu- lane.
 J. W. Gardner and ". H. Goatcher are planning to represent the deep water" Baptists of the church here at Spring River Association, to meet near Imboden next Saturday.
 J. L. Brown appeared to fill his monthly appointment here last week, but as Methodist meeting was in pro- press aided there some and had only Sunday afternoon appointment for some necessary church work. He is now aiding in a meeting at TupeIo.
 May be other items if had time to get them. Have written this very hurriedly, having barely time to catch todays mail.
 Scribbler
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
WELDON.

WELDON.
 Weldon school opened Monday,
 E B. Herndon as principal and J Jeola Maddox of Conway as pri-
 teacher, enrolling sixty pupils
 rst day.
 Lamb has returned from a vls-
 Little Rock, where he has been eyeral days on some very lmpor- business. ! Jones left today to enter school ss Arc. :, |,ston Barber, Oscar Vaughn and {ence Harris are attending school hlem.
 ss Lotta Mcdonald is visiting {ister in Newport this week. ks. Bob Mcdonald has returned
 a visit to relatives at Cotton and Mrs. Sherrill are. in St. 1 this week purchasing their new btock of dry goods. EB, Bond has returned from St.
 where he has been doing some
 buying for his company, Nc 5ld & Bond.
 fer Ballew and Bert Garrigus are |dinp the State Fair at Memphis. h Brooks of West Plains, has ac- d position with the Mcdonald |nd Company of this place. s. F. c. Blevins has returned an extended visit at McRae and bnia.
 |eWeldon hotel changed hands to- Mrs. J. D. Gillenwater of Wi purchased the property and has some very expensive improve s made in the hotel. Her board Ire all delighted.
 (s. Violet Williams and daughter, Pauline, were the guests of Mrs. hwater Sunday.
 Chesney is helper at the Rock Id freight office.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
Boy Secures A Pardon.
Special to Independent.

hOHONlCtA " 4Ai0NPNAANOSs
 Little Rock; Sept. 24.-A par don was issued Tuesday evening to Henry Cook, a 19-year-old boy of Union county, who was convicted April 3, 1913, of grand larceny and sentenced to a year in the penitentiary. The goods which he stole at the instiga- tion of older men, have been re- stored, and Governor Hays who made a personal investigation of the case at Fl Dorado, direct ed that the pardon be issued.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
THE BOTTOMS.

The farmers are all busy gathering their crops, which is not very hard to
 do.
 Arthur Foushee is visiting MT Mourse Lewis. Miss Vesty Long has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis, for the past few days. Jim Miller had better take a higher bed on Hore Shoe lake, or he will be taken by the hogs. Everybody is invited to come and bring box to the box super at Daw- sons school house Friday night. Church closed here Sunday night with five baptized and MT. W. W. Young as preacher. MT. and Mrs. Goodman from the Is- land attended church here Sunday. MT. and Mrs. John Smith moved into the Shell Simmons house this week. Walker Bolls is covering house for C. c. Dawson this week. Ed Harris made business trip to
 Auvergne Tuesday. Blue Eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26

one night.
 Rye Gipson spent Sunday with his brother, J F. Gipson.
 Sylvia Johnston and Barney Wilson went to Newport Tuesday.
 Allen Martin of Newport was visit ing J. R. Davis last week.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-26
AUVERGNE.

Mrs. F. L. Bleakley and Mrs. M. B. Hare left Saturday for Conway to spend few days with relatives.
 Several from around here went to Newport Saturday for the show, but came home disappointed.
 Miss Sybil Gillenwater of Weldon spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Boyd.
 R. E. and L. E. Gibson spent Sun- day with Jimmie Rittenhouse. F. l., B'eakley left for Memphis Sunday afternoon.
 The Lone Star Show was in our city last week. but did not stay but
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE.
RAILROAD TIED UP BETWEEN
NEw ORLEANS AND ED PAsO.
Omciais OF Road Are Importing Strike
Brcakers to Take Place Of $500
Men Who Quit Work--Promise Re-
sumption OF Traffic Tomorrow.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE i'm
portation OF strike breakers by the
Southern Pacific Railroad to take the
places OF the twenty-five hundred en-
sineers. firemen. conductors and train
men who struck last night was begun
today. All traffic on the line from
New Orleans to El Paso has been par
siyzed by the strike. but officials de-
clare passenger and freight traffic
would be resumed today. The COM
pany Is having great difficulty in find
ing strike breaking engineers to ham
die the enormous oil burning engines
operated on this road. All the work
men In the Algiers shops have Joined
the strike. II is expected the Federal
Board OF Mediation will offer it's SER
vices tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
S. c. DIST. JUDGESHIP.
Passage of AiLen-Tillman Bill a
Reasonable Possibility.

Washington, Nov. 13.-While it is
thorouhgly settled that the Aiken
Tillman bill for the creation Of anoth-
er Federal District Judgeship for
South Carolina, with an accompanying
distrit attorney and marshal, will not
even come up for consideration in the
House of Representatives at the pres
ent special session, it is a fact that
there has been a change in the status
of the measure, WI ch makes it's pas
sage at the approaching regular ses-
sion a reasonable possibility.
Since the department of justice first
sounded certain authorities in South
Carolina as to the desirability and
need of installing the proposed wes-
tern district machinery, some Of these
authorities have modified their orig
inal opposition to the idea. The re-
suit is that the department of justice
itself has undergone to some extent
a change of mind, and is perhaps not
at this time to be regarded as un-
friendly to the -TilIman bill
There is little doubt Of the ability
of the South Carolina senators to put
the measure through the senate, and
they are both for it; the chief difficult
ty is to be expected on the house side
of the Capitol. Chairman Clayton, Of
the house judiciary committee, may be
regarded as favoring the bill unless
the Attorney General should oppose it,
to do than he did a few weeks ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE DEFEAT
ED.
Team Plays Good Game, Beating OPP.
pOnents II to Before Large Crowd.

The Sumter High School boys de-
feated the Orangeburg College team
of football Thursday afternoon in a
game at Orangeburg, played at the
Fair grounds before big crowd.
The Sumter boys showed the effects of
the recent hard coaching by their new
coach, Shepherd Nash, and put up
a splendid exhibition Of football. Their
work was Of a high order and they
outplayed their opponents in every
phase OF the game, although they were
Outweighed by their older antagonists.
The game resulted in a score Of IL
to in favor Of the Sumter boys.
The score, however, does not show
the superiority of the locals, as they
were repeatedly penalized at every
stage Of the game and a run of fifty
yards for a touchdown by Monaghan
failed to count, as the referee called
the ball back and penalized the Sum-
ter team twenty yards.
Coach Nash, who accompanied the
boys to Orangeburg. in speaking Of the
game Friday morning. stated that he
was immensely pleased with the work
Of the team. He could not say that
there were any particular stars, as
the whole team did star work. The
team played hard and played togeth-
er, showing that they had learned
something about the proper methods
of playing.
The winning Of this game will serve
as big wad of encouragement to the
boys, who play the Charleston High
School here on Thanksgiving Day and
hope to redeem their former defeat
at the hands of that team. 1t is
probable that Booth will again be able
to play by then, and this will strength
en- the backheld Of the team.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
WORKING ON CURRENCY BILL,
PREPARE BILLS TO PRESENT TO
THE SENATE.
Owen and Six Other Democrats
Seek to Reconcile Their Differences
OH Subject.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The two
wings Of the senate banking and cur
rency committee today worked stead
lly, preparing separate currency bills
to be presented 10 the senate.
Senator Owen and the five other
Democrats Of the committee who have
supported the administration struggled
to reconcile their differences and
agree on the bill which the president
wants. Senator Hitchcock and the
five Republicans on the committee be-
gan perfecting measure based on
the amendments which the commit
tee already had adopted, but which
were obnoxious to the president.
Both branches spent considerable
time on detailed amendment and COR
rection OF phraseology.
No programme has been arranged
but joint meeting of the two COM
mittees probably will be held Satur-
day and an attempt be made to out
llne course of action.
The suggestion that both wings sign
an unanimous report on the undis-
puted portions Of the bills and submit
agreeing reports on the fundamentals
may be adopted. Senator Bristow to-
day said the Republicans and Senator
Hitchcock had a week or ten days of
work before them, but the Democrats
expressed the hope that they would
conclude their task early next week.
The Democrats struck a snag in the
form Of the question of control of the
regional reserve banks which will ad-
minister the new system, one Of the
points which divided the committee.
The administration is contending that
the banks Of the country should own
and control the banks. When the
question of allowing the banks to
name six of the nine directors of each
regional bank arose today, however
Senator Reed would not agree, urging
the banks. The section and related
matters were passed over until later
The amendments which Senator
Hitchcock and the Republicans spent
the day writing into the bill include
provisions for underwriting the stock
OF the regional banks by the national
banks, but allowing the public to sub
scribe for the stock; provisions for the
election Of four directors by the banks
and five by the government, in each
regional bank directorate; the creation
OF four regional banks with q capital
not to exceed per cent of the capital
OF the national banks in the distric,
served by the regional bank, and sew.
eral minor changes.