davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

wood, Mountain view; NJ T. Barlow, wife and
child, Omaha; Mrs. P. B. Fraser. Stockton; Mrs.
]. NJ. Boutwell,, Miss Jean Boutwell,, J. NJ Bout
we'll. Santa Barbara: Edith Mottoer. Long
Beach; W. r. Goddard Palo Alto; H. NJ. Cor
sant. ssm aHa rfe Mis- WE ana
feur. Mrs. s. Burns, Joe Raycraft. Reno; @. W.
Remners and wife, Chicago: H. J. Meany, Hot
and two children, Denver; Miss Vera M Reppy
Miss r. D. Hammons. Ventura: r. Rotter. APP
plegate; Theresa Rotter. Mrs. B. F.. Howard.
Turner. Santa Rosa; l.. ". Wilson and wife.
Fl Reno. Okla; Mrs. +. II. Jones. Ventura ;
Mr. sh., a g; Col, Mervyn Col. Raymond Col; Mll
Mrs. H. w. Conger, Sacramento: A. NJ. Wrench
and son, Salt Lake City; G. ". wallachonitz
Rich. j.. 3. BARLOW. Sacramento; s; Grace % A. os-
borne, Monrovia; Miss Purcell, vincennes, Ind. !;
Miss G.. Ohle. Miss EI Ohie. Portland. ore.
TALLAC. LAKE TAHOE
San Francisco-Mrs. II. Bachman. Miss
Dr. Fred H zumait. Miss 81. a. Dawson. n.
A. Doar. g We're Hodge, Miss g. w Carroll
Mr. and Mrs Donald caPpns Br0ua
McCord. Q. J. Nund. H. n stein. Mrs. S. G
Marcuse and son. Mrs. ~ Marcuse. Mr.. and
Burke. i : R. W. Taylor G. 6. s. Hymsn. 0. Wall.
fsch, J. D. Rlordan. A. r. Barnard and wife,
J1 msdsy Miss Phoebe Hedsg Mi and Mr..
Il. Drayeur Drs: M Miss sieyerstein. Miss Eleanor E
and d'sIr Mrs. aeeher aea ss Miss so 1ermera b. L
Renone, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.. Skinner. j. A..
sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Craig. Mfr. and
r. Feintuch. Miss Bertha Cohen. MIR. and Mrs.
Selsh Chamberlain Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Johns
ton.
Los Angeles-Mr. and Mrs. r. Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Willie s. Feidde Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Hannaford, Mr., and Mrs. J. w: Rea.
Mr. and Mrs. .. M. 3. Hilfi: !. B. Browns, Mr.
ana Mrs. r. L. Dickinson, Dr. aud Mrs j. ".
Jauch W. Fl. Clark. J.. I. Sullivan. H. Smith,
Miss Estelle Kendall. Pauline Schmideng, Pearl
Stewart. Grant Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Bullinger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney. Miss
Catherine Cheney. Miss Thomas. Alice Bates.
Edith M Bates.
Sncramento-Miss F. Delahanty. Miss J. Della
hanty. William Kipper. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

themselves competent at a number OF
similar affairs in the past.
The show is under the rules of the
American Kennel club. an organization
that controls and regulates all impor-
tant events of this kind throughout
the United States. Entries will be re-
ceived until the evening of August 20
at Robison's bird store. 1860 Market
street, San Francisco, or at tho Pierce
Hardware company, 1910 Broadway,
and Mr.. T. T. Kielhofer. 1911 Jackson
street, Oakland Entries sent by mail
should bear the postmark Of date not
later than August 2b
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
STRIKE CAUSE OF ROW
OVER CITY PRINTING
RoIph Gets Union Protest That Elec-
tion Commission Ignores Demand
for the Label

protest has been sent to Mayor
Rolph by the Allied Printing Trades
council against the action OF the cleo
tion commission In awarding contracts
for city printing to firms which the
council has declared unfair to organ
ICED labor. AS the result OF the strike
Of press feeders certain firms holding
city contracts were denied the use of
the union label. A resolution passed
by the supervisors in 1899 requires the
use of the label. but majority of the
election commission decided that the
much needed printed matter must be
obtained without delay, regardless of
the union protest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Hotel Chauyet
Try OR Sunday Dinners
Modern hotel. new management, near hot
springs; good fishing Write
H. r. TRrSTY. Glen Ellen. Cal.
re HOTEL

First class rooms aud hoard: home cooking; rates
IS week up: $40 week. including hot sulphur
baths or swimming tank. Bus meets all trains.
Address r. NJ HALEY. Prop, Aqua Caliente.
Sonoma County. California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SIERRA MOUNTAINS
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

SIERRAvILLE, CAL, altitude 5000; water
complaints and all stomach troubles; no snakes
or poison oak: hunting, fishing livery; pictur-
esque drives $12 to 414 per week. Round trip
tickets By Western Pacific direct to springs; auto
meets trains at Loyalton; or round trip to
Truckee, stage to springs: booklet on applica-
tion. J. 81. PEARCE. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CAVE DALE

Family Summer Resort. 1000 feet high. at
Sonoma Mts. Dancing. swimming. tents under
pine trees. Hungarian cooking--all for $S per
week Magnesia and iron springs. Meet nrst
morning trains on Tuesdays and Thursdays and
the Saturday evening trains at Aqua Callente.
Address II. SAXL, Cave Dale. Sonoma Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SWEETWATER SPRINGS

For rest and recreation: fruits. melons. vege-
fables poultry aud dairy products: dancing.
shnffeboard. croquet. ETC.; lots of deer. quail,
rabbits. good table. frequent chicken dinners. Sc
and $40 week: round trip $3.50. SWEETWATER
SPRINGS. Healdsburg. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
DEER PARK SPRINGS

Under new management. delightful mountain
place for summer vacation. Information PECK
JUDAH CO.. 8. p. CO., RUSSELLA WARD
and n. D. L. SWAN Deer Park. Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave s. F. twice dsily for Santa Rosa.
where stage connects. Round trip. $3.75. nclud-
Ing stage: excellent table; hot mineral baths: all
kinds OF sports NO MOSQUITOES. Fine auto
roads N. MUIGREw. SANTA ROSA. CAL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Bleach for Waists.

When perspiration has left yellow
mark cover the blemish with peroxide
Of hydrogen, leave until dry, then
cover with ammonia and wash. Am.
monia water can be used to wash
wooden waists on parts where per-
spiration has left marks. The am.
monia will clean the material without
injury to the fabric, and also destroy
all odor. Often a mark In fine mate
rial may be removed In the following
manner: In a saucer or pan place q
lighted match and cover with sulphur.
When it begins to burn cover with q
funnel to hold in the fumes. Hold the
dampened material over the end Of the
funnel, and in most cases it will bleach
the spot. Work by an open window
where there is a strong draft, In order
to avoid inhaling any Of the fumes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25


lovely little affairs are surprisingly
little-priced no woman need 60 away
for q weekend visit without q fresh
and becoming garment in her suit
case for idle gossip.
Full length negligees are almost In
variably draped, for drapery just now
seems to be an obsession with femi.
ninity.
Even the humble kimono Of ordinary
cotton crepe is likely to be caught up
at the knee under q rosette Of ribbon
to convey suggestion Of clinging
drapery, and as for the expensive mod
els Of chiffon, crepe de chino and lace,
clinging is surely the word for their
exquisite lines Of grace. produced by
artful but seemingly artless drapery.
Now French negligees Of allover lace
are hung over white chiffon foundar
lions having upper sections Of flesh
colored tulle so that the fashionable
effect of semi-nude shoulders 10
achieved without any real immodesty
whatever. French negligees also are
Of fine net embroidered with chenille
flowers in pale mauve. rose or lilac.
Ribbons have larger place on negli-
gee wear than has been the case in
several seasons, though in most In.
stances wide, soft bows are also made
with this twisted-up ribbon. The sash
is of course a feature Of negligee wear,
Just as 1t is Of all costumes, this sea-
son, and many little sacques Of soft
fabric have weighted girdles which
knot at the front or at one side Of the
front and hang below the edge Of the
sacque to the knee.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
MAY BE cuRLED At HOME
Not Necessary to Send Plumee TO PFe'
fesslonal Cleaners When They
Become BedraqgIed.

Tho present fashionable ostrich
feather, although it Is not 80 tightly
curled as the old fashioned plume,
looks even more bedraggled and for
lorn when 1t Is out Of curl than the
old one did. Yet fogs and mists or
rains are as frequent as ever, and os.
trich feathers are now worn at all
times Of the day and night, regardless
Of the weather. Plumetis feathers
were put forward to fill the role Of
feather which moisture would not
change. but they do not take the place
Of the regulation ostrich feather.
There 10 only one thing to do II
you wear ostrich feathers, and that Is
to learn how to curl them. It Is -
good as impossible to send feather
to the professional cleaner to be
curled every time there is q summer
shower.
When the moist hat with feather
trimming is removed put 1t, II pos.
sible, near q fire. Heat often restores
. good deal of the lost curl When
this Ia not possible let the feather
dry thoroughly and then recurl It with
q nail file, the blunt edge of q knife
or some other steel or silver blade
which IL not sharp.
Work with one or two Of the honds
~ tho $oothor Of q fim0 Hofnh than
between the thumb and the blade near
the stem Of the feather and slowly
and firmly draw the thumb and the
blade along the fronds to the edge.
II necessary 90 over some Of the feath'
erS twice.
It is surprising how rapidly this
curling can be done; and II 1t is care
fully done after q little practice the
feather will look quite as well a. Il
1t had been curled by . professional
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
FROM SCRAPS OF CRET0NNE
Many Pretty and servIceabIe Articles
May Be Made In tho Odd Mo.
ments Of Leisure.

After boarding up scraps Of ere.
tonne left from window draperies and
furniture covers, a clever woman
emptied her patch bag one day and
from the oddly shaped pieces Of Gre
tonne made many pretty articles.
A large roll Of rose-sprigged French
cretonne furnished. material enough to
cover q hat box.
To successfully accomplish this,
cut band long enough to encircle
the box and wide enough to cover the
sides, with allowance made for turn
ing in at the top and bottom.
With bookbinders' paste join the
ends at one corner. Slash the edges
so that they will turn neatly and paste
in place. Cover the lid in the same
manner, and to properly finish the box
line with cretonne or plain material,
pasting the sides. bottom and top
smoothly to the pasteboard 'runda-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Useful Coata.

No more useful garment than the
coat of lightweight worsted has been
included in woman's wardrobe in
years. These coats fill almost every
requirement Of summer wrap. They
are gracefully appropriate for wear
with the draped afternoon costume Of
crepe de chine, lansdowne or foulard,
are jauntily attractive over a short
skirted outing costume, and they will
answer for short motor trips and for
travel by rail or by water. The rather
severely cut models of dark or neu-
trail colored material are the most
satisfactory-and usually the smart
est. Sometimes a bright.colored Bull.
garian collar adds touch of gayety
and very exclusive coats Of this sort
have Innings Of American Beauty or
emerald green silk. Mandarin yellow
is another favorite lining hue. Very
good looking sport coats of pin striped
black or navy serge, with trim lines
and trimming Of white pearl buttons,
may be found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Full Length Neolioee.

type Of sacque or full length negligee.
there are pleasing models Of much
less expensive character for the aver
age woman's midsummer wear, such
as,is shown in the illustration. Dotted
swiss is combined with lace or with
very fine machine embroidery in hand
effects. Dotted batiste and plated
net Powered crepe with net frills and
similar summer combinations that one
aces in the seasons wear and as these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
TOR The idle HOURS
slrouloeE GARMENTS HAVE
ELABORATE oARNIsHMENT.
hnoo In ,Profusion 10 the Dlttsnuulsh'
Inn Marik-Combinatlons Of All
oorts Allowed In Apparel for
IN Boudoir Wear.

lace plays as great part in negli'
zee wear as it does in all other types
Of feminine dress. Usually the elab-
crate lace trimming is what strikes
the eye first in modern peignoir or
room sack, and details Of foundation
material, ribbons, little silk and chit.
1pn flowers and other trimming fallals
make themselves evident afterward.
Though crepe de chine and shadow
lace, with suitable punishment OF
iosebuds, form the most aristocratic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Pretty Baby Caps.

Use white lace all over, and draw the
fullness in at the back with ribbon run
through tiny hem. Edge the bonnet
with lace ruffle and make long
strings of fine lace insertion about
three inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
MILDLY BIouses.

MILDLY BIouses.
MILDLY blouses Of white galatea,
with striped collar and belt, are much
worn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

ton This makes . love- COX r.
which to keep your BEST =
ono which need not be conceaie. 's"'
view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

FOR RENT-One large room fur
nished for ligh+ housekeeping.
Call 2ss Black. 1908
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

In Laxelana, h
a a bag Of gold; N
the finder. Il =
!eremiah's Bs,aII
front Of D. B. }
store and the ,s,
at Room No. i'll
building, by Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

FOR RENT-My residence fur
nished, for month or two. All
modern conveniences. at a bar
gain. See me at once. Dr.. N. L.
Bryan. 7O98
FOR RENT unfinished room;
reasonablerent. Appl to G. C..
Simmons with Lakeland Hard.
ware and Plumbing Co. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four unfinished
rooms. Apply at S17 South Vir-
ginia avenue. 1889
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

FOR SALE-150 acres fine truck
and citrus land; two houses; 26
acres under cultivation, balance
timber. $4,000. The John +.
Cox Realty Co. 1VS1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

OLD HOUSE FOR SALE-Will take
SIS if sold at once. Florida 4
Georgia Land Co., phone ~,
Mum Bldg. 1Voo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply at S15 South Florida Ave.
1901
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
CLASSIFIED Adpen|
FOR SALE.

oR sALE--Gocd mich COW +. B.
Terrell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

WA.NTED--Teamsi
at Mulberry. N
house & Brems,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

II you get It d
store, it's all right
quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

LOST-Jet brooch
gold. Finder u
Mum building, |
ward.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Vol. XVIII. No. s.

GARDEN PROFIT DEIGHT-The Interesting Story of
a Have rs
ALABAMA HORTICULTURAL SOCETY-The Meeting at Bay Mi
hette %
COTTON PRICES PROFITS-Why the Cotton Crop
Cannot 10
DOUBLING THE ACRE YELDSNot Work be Done IN one
FEBRuARY FLOWER GARDEN-Wha to Plant This Month ls
FEBRUARY NOTES-Work Done in Mid-Winter
HOW TO SPRAY PEARs-Plain Instructions Which
ANYONE CAM
HOW TO GROW Professor Massey
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

INCUBAToR-Full Directions the
.
COOKING-The Who
o Is
Widely Different Opinions Diff
Men. 80, 33
NITROGEN o This Expensive
IA
FARMER How Can He Secure the Pro-
Equipment? -
VETERINARIANS Question You Meant Ask
Answered Here. "A
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
what Is Becoming OF Sunday.

The Monday morning newspaper
OF last week contained the following
front page headlines: Tragedies
Mark Sunday OUTING" ''One Life
Lost. Six Others IN Peril; Little
Girl Run Down by Automobile :"
Launch Turns Turlle;" "rrain
Hits Car at Crossing; Crash OF Cars
Injuries Forty" "Train Kills Two
Berry-Pickers;" "Sees Fiance
Drowned; "Six Injured when Auto
mobile Caught Fire." $40 Hospital
in Auto Crash"
The above is not an extreme case ,
nearly every Monday the public is
treated to a similar feast Of horrors
by the morning paper. Drownings,
automobile accidents and calamities
occurring on Sunday excursions are
the logical conclusions of many Sab
bath dissertations. Men and boys
will fish and race and swim on the
Lords day, persuading themselves
that because there is an opportunity
given for recreation they ought to
select a recreation that endangers life
and soul and is likely to throw whole
households into want and misery.
In these dangerous Sunday pleasures
it is often not enough for some to be
breaking the law OF God by making
His day one OF worldly amusements,
they must, also, violate the law of the
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
A REMUNERATION.

Plate was much impressed by
Christ. ~ find no fault in him." he
said. But when he found that stand
ing by Christ meant sacrifice, and per-
sonal loss, he called for water and
washed his hands OF all responsibility.
So do men to-day shift the blame
for their Inconsistencies. Knowing
that they truly revere Christ and
therefore should hold to him. up
holding and supporting his cause as
they uphold other things in which
they believe. they nevertheless wash
their hands Of blame by finding ex-
cuses. Realizing we'll enough that
they should attend the services OF the
church, they yet talk about the hard
week they have had and the necessity
OF resting on Sunday, for the sake OF
their health and their family.
Undertaking that there is no fault to
find with the principle Of giving to for
eign missions, they wash their hands
Of responsibility by saying that the
money should be spent at home.
Christlike consideration OF the poor
ahd errinS is sometimes set aside on
the ground that one cannot tell who
is worthy, or that the poor and erring
are unappreciative, or that they are
hurt thereby.
For the time being, the hand-wash-
ing may be effective; in the end
Plate convicts himself. Loafng on
Sunday is not such good rest as
change Of habit which the servic gives.
Those who do not believe in foreign
missions do not give, as a rule, to any
other. The eass-going philosophy
about the poor and erring is respons.
ible for some Of the worst evils in So
ciety. And so Plate utterly failed
to wash his hands. He had to pro-
nounce the death sentence on the
Man he declared innocent. He, the
one person trying to clear himself, in
famous. Who, to-day, would name
his son Pilate1
Yet, after all, he did wash his
hands most thoroughly. He might
have been revered and loved through
the ages as friend of Christ. He
had the most dramatic opportunity
in history for great honor. But he
washed'his hands clean of all the glory
when he spoke the splendid words,
81 find no fault in him." and then
proved his mind and heart too weak
to stand by the profound convictions
of his soul.-Jas. William Jackson.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

wHgnxAs, John o. McGinty and Mary r.
McGinty, hts wife. by their certain deed Of trust
dated the 1sth day q July. 1912. aud recorded
In the Recorders Office u Morgan County. at
deed book D. page so, conveyed to the under.
signed. w. l.. stephens as trustee. all their
right. title. interest and estate. In and to the
following described real estate situated In the
County Of Morgan, State Of Missouri. viz: All
that part OF the northwest quarter OF the south.
east quarter OF section eight ts) township forty.
two (@2j. range seventeen IN, lying north OF
the Versailles and Tuscumbia road containing
23h acres more or less In Morgan Co. Mo,
which said conveyance was made In trust to We.
cure the payment Of one certain pronissory
note In said deed described. and whereas said
note has become due aud remains unpati, now
therefore, in accordance with the provisions Of
said deed Of trust and at the request Of the legal
holder Of said note, I will proceed to sell the
above described real estate at court house door
In the City OF Versailles, in the County of Nor.
gan. state aforesaid, to the highest bidder for
cssh At public auction. on
Satur rda ~. the 20rd day Of
August, 1919,
between the hours Of nine In the forenoon and
five in the afternoon Of that day to satisfy said
note. together with the cost and expenses Of
executing this trust
W. l.. STEPHENS, Trustee,
Dated this 3lst day Of July 1913
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
The Concrete SilO.

II hae been made part of the duty
Of the Dairy Department of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture to assist
the farmers of this state in construct
ing silos. The College has 10 inter-
est in any particular kind of silo but
tries to give unprejudiced iuforma-
ton concerning all kinds that are
adapted to the state. The College
is interested only in having large
number of good silos built regardless
OF what kind they may be.
Since there are no dealers in con-
crete silos or agents distributing in
formation in regard to them the
farmers of the state have to rely large
ly upon the College of Agriculture
for information about building this
type OF silo. The assistance offered
by the College is in the nature of
supplying plans for forms, giving cs-
Inmates for materials, and as far as
possible sending a man to assist in
starting the construction of the silo.
The Department Of Dairy Hus5andry
has been led to give special attention
to supplying information concerning
the concrete silo on account of the
misrepresentation this type OF silo has
received at the hands Of agents for
other kinds.
Every slo which has been bull, ac-
coTding to the plans supplied by this
department has been successful.
Contrary to reports circulated by GER
tain silo agents not single concrete
silo built under College supervision
has cracked. Among dozens of con-
crete silos that have been built in
this state only four have cracked and
this resulted from insufficient rein
iorcemcnt. These silos were repaired
by putting hoops on the outside and
filling the cracks with cement and
are used today with success. Ifa
concrete silo is properly reinforced
there is absolutely no danger of its
cracking.
The farmers are also informed tina,
silage will not keep in concrete silos
which statement has no foundation,
Reports from over forty farmers US.
ing concrete silos in Missouri, state
that their silage keeps perfectly
One concrete silo on farm nea,
Columbia has been used five years
and the owner says that not bushel
OF silage has been spoiled in tha,
length Of time. The College of Agri-
culture has been entirely unable to
locate a concrete silo where the silage
has not kept when it was put into it
in the proper condition.
p. NJ. BRANDT.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
The Home Voice.

would say to all: Use y ur gen.
tlest voice at home. Watch it day
by day as pearl of great price; for
it will be worth more to you in days
to come than the best pearl hid in
the sea. A kind voice is joy, like a
lark's song, to a hearth at home.
Train it to sweet tones now and it
will keep in tune through life.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21

"What are you doing for our
cause1" asked suffrage worker.
"Doing'" replied the man. "I'm
supporting one Of your most en,hus-
iastic members. "-Detroit Free
Press.