davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
giaioit qanObdnicr.
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tlcinc Beanie IN Ganemari.
Gin re6t 6sadltnsuerter gsriu9
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neru uHo miubttbtmittelten 9tamten
einea an%qenebmen GommerdufentbdIt
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gemabt mor0eu. 9ort bat oer qras
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qoits, 3oqs, GiIenbabns uu0 eek.
grapbensg eomten, Sacob Qnosrlen
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lung oieier 5rage in Die 9auO ges
nommeu. Sn elmer Der 14onitm ges
genOen MeItsS eelan0s, in ser Qdbe
Oes Stdot6ens GteIIt6r, iino aui
isiue 8eraHlaTuug BON Der 5eHduHten
gereinigung etpd 10000 QudOrdts
meter @runo un0 8ooen dngstauft
ppr 8as gelGnoe miro na9
ben linen oes Qr9iteften 8. s. Qns
berieuz 4openbagn 3u elmer tleinsn,
aber geI9mdd0olen 2an0bausItos
lung aufgeItelt. ga9 alien nortpe-
giIasodnii4en 8or6iIoern erridtet
ar6itett Qnoerien cine g1eibe bon
geI6madbollen 6ol3bduiern Gebn ites
ben 6ereits be5ugsfertig DAY nit boas
I%tanoiger Snneneinri9tung.
SeOes oteler 6aus6en tofet fig
uuo fertig, nit poaitdnoigem innern
Qusbdu einfdlieBli9 oes @run6 uno
gOOsns, Der 3entratsS Organization
nur ettpa $500. 3rob oieies duberit
geringen greiies Iino oieis 9duIer
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idmadboa. IS gelangen 3unddt
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ge0edt lift. Die peiBen 5enitsrra9men
bebsu ii9 oaraus frsunolia berbor.
Die SduIer iteben duf einem 6un0as
mtnt aus Waden ooer SelOiein, Die
6uBb0oen i'm Gr6gei9oB iinO aus
Maueriteinen duf elmer l1nterlage bon
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elmer Galtiir sine feline 8etoutiIte
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artig mDblierttn 2an6baus toItet
$6.25 fir IA Sage.
0amit nun Ote Jrau Oes geumten
audi pirtli9 Die 5erteu genteben
tam, 1T bOrSei4rieben, 0ab ale
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6ierfiir lit Elm GuBerIt nie0rtger 8es
trag angeIeBt; Elm Gbepuar be5a6lt
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1T ebenfaus i'm norbifdeu Stil aus
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getrennt ibre Ma6l3eiten einnebmen
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redt duf Die gan3en u~mIeSen0en
2dnoersien tn @rbBe BON etipd TO-
900 G%ud0rdtmeter deftdert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
8rei8 beg Mniterg 10 gentg.
StRtRuass= 9lnnsiiaHgta;

GieTe wtuIter tperDen an ireenS
cine a6reRe eegen gtHienoune bes
Breiies geihidt. Ntm eebe @ummer
itnb @r6be nnb bic poIe a6reFe be1rts
ltd an unb itide ben Coupon nebf
benz obsn ertpHbnten greis an bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
1911 SotparO Ct.

8isIsr ta9ns @erIu6 bat in Ddnes
mart grcBe 8egeiftfrpng eriDsdt, uHO
es folsn OemndbIt in perIaisoeHeH
9eilen Dss Gunoes dbHIide apIonieu
gegranbst psroeH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

@lauer Crepe nit 8ulgarii6er stifs
teret lit bier bargeitelt. Sic 8ors
berteile iin0 i'm Surplice Gtil uno
Die SaiQe int 8IuIeuitil gemadt. Sie
Biile oes borberen Seiles lit inter
einem bieredigeu Sod 3uIammenges
raft. Ser msgei6uittene 6als 1T
nit einem 3oqtrageu Der binten 8is
aeipibt 1T, berieben. Ser aernel, in
tiir3erer 2dnge bat cine runOe Mmls
fdette. 2as 0lliiter lit in s @r0Beu
gei6nitten. 81, 80, "a, SO, 38 nuo
10 colleges grnitmnB. 50 uinmt 81
9urbs 3681Qiges 8eug fir cine 86s
8oIige @r6Be.
@rci8 BEG Iuitcrs 10 Gents.
Genoen gle Toe III Gil6er oSer
Stamps fir u~uiereu r~ereitfu 1913-
1911 Serbit uuo Biuter aataloo, ber
iiber 400 8eiiius bon Gamcns, R6os
dens umb ain0er , D9uitern ent6dIt,
ferner sineu ia6liden nu6 u~mfo6enoeu
artite[ iiber @leioermadetL ipeIder
IN bic Seintsaletberma9erin pertboue
8inie erteilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

. Use the wants for securing experts
for office work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
AN EXPERIMENT,
IT WORKED

The physician was Or. a. e. Scott OF
9aS Market street, San Francisco. We
are passing this item 10 the press with
out his permission and without having
seen him. FirstS Because IL is Il fact,
and Second-Because the public ought
10 know IL
Seven Oregon physicians had been con-
suited in critical case OF BrlChts dis
case Patients family was told there
wa6 no hope. The heart was so enlarged
he could not lie down and he had the
short breathing that often appears in the
finale OF this disease. Patient had slept
two weeks sitting up when they started
for Southern California, fie was so short
Of breath he AIRED he would die In the
sleeper and stopped In San Francisco to
consult a physician. They called In DR.,
Scott. AS the Oregon physicians had
done everything the old school knew he
prescribed FuIton's Renal Compound. aid
ing u with heart and ellminative treat
ment Ten weeks thereafter the slhumen
was, nearly out, patient was gaining
strength sleeping like a child and left for
lust before lea Wing he called and gave
us the above facts In person. He said
his stopping In San Francisco had saved
his life.
II you have Bright's disease you owe It
10 Yourself and family to try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving up. il
can bc had at schramm- Johnson Drugs.
"The Never-Substitutors. Five G) Good
Stores.
For pamphlet on our investigation into
the durability Of Bright's Disease write
John j. Fulton CO., San Franclsco.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
CASE FALLS FLAT:
]. P. MURPHY FREED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
BUTTE, Mont. May 22.-The govern
ments case against j. p. Murphy, who
was charged with obstructing justice In
connection with the recent trial Of Max
Fried on the charge of white slavery, fell
fiat tonight. the jury considering the evil
dence SO flimsy that less than forty min.
utes were consumed In reaching a verdict
Of acquittal. But one ballot was taken
and that as a formality
Mr., Murphy is one OF Butte's best
known citizens and the filing of charges
against him aroused such indignation
that Peter Breen. one of the leading law
yers OF Senator w A. Clark's lega
staff, and former County Attorney Thom-
as Walker took charge Of Mr.. Murphy's
case without pay. They are two law
yers out of half a dozen who volunteered
their services,
Mr.. Murphy stated tonight that he
would at once file charges with Attor-
ney General McReynolds against Inspec-
tor Bone OF Salt Lake who pushed the
case against Mr.. Murphy. Mr., Murphy
states that he has several affldavits In
connection with his charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
STRONG FIGHT ON THE
INCOME TAX SECTION
Continued from Page One.)

Of the items reductions from the Under
wood rates have been made.
Senator Williams's subcommittee still
is considering the anti-dumping clause
which provides for an extra duty not
to exceed Is per cent on imports sold here
at less than the foreign price. The criti-
cism Of the provision is that II omits the
free list articles from this penalty duty.
and the committee is inclining to the
opinion that the clause should be amend
ed to include II
The bill introduced by Senator Sher-
man today provides that all parties shall
hold their national conventions begin
ming on the third Monday In January;
that delegates and altcrnates be chosen
by popular vote; that there shall be one
delegate and one alternate for each con-
gressman and each senator. and two
delegates and alternates for each con-
gresham at large in states that cast
2o,OOO or more votes for the party 8
presidential candidate in the last pre-
ceding election. and one delegate and al
! ternate for each congressman al large
| In states that cast fewer than %. 600
votes, that provision be made on ballots
4 FOR a preference vote on candidates for
president and vice president; that a ma =
jority OF delegates accredited to q con-
vention shall nominate alternates auto
| matically voting In place OF delegates
| that may be absent; that any political
| organization that cast at least . per cent
| OF the total votes for president at the
last election shall be deemed A party
under the act
The law would so into effect Tor the
campaign of 1916
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
REPUBLICANS ARE
UNITED ONCE MORE
Continued from Page one.)

Fred w. Estabrook. New Hampshire;
-. p, Goodrich Indiana; Thomas A.
NARROW, Montana. Alvah II. Martin,
Virginia, Thomas X. Neidringhaus,
Missouri; S. a. Perkins, Washington
Newell Sanders, Tennessee; Charles Il,
Warren, Mehigani Roy o.. West, II.
lnois: Ralph 4. Williams, Oregon, and
Charles D. Hilles, ex-officio chairman
OF the national committee.
The Progressive wing Of the party
favors a convention for rearrangcment
OF the apportionment with q view to
strengthening the apportionment
among Republican states. A PROPOSE
ton is urged TO arbitrarily increase
the representation in the northern or
reduce the representation in the
southern states. There is a difference
OF view among the committeeman as
to the necessity or wisdom Of a con
vention for this purpose, and some of
| them contend that the national com
inittce itself has power to change the
apportIoDment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Cause of Anxiety.

The administration has two palpabie
reasons for concern over the news from
Toxic,
First, 1t is a plain contradiction of the
news officially given out last night
and published today that japan was
much pleased at the reply of Secretary
Bryan and that the outlook was very
favorable
Second. because the news revealed the
fact that someone had indicated TO
Japan that the question might be even
tuaIly settled by referendum"
Secretary Brayn declined to state to-
day whether or not the referendum was
one of the methods OF clarifying the sit
uatIon he had suggested in his conver-
sations with the Japanese ambassador
The only theory at the department
was that the referendum nigh: have
been one of the propositions thrown out
as a suggestion 10 the embasador and
that Baron Chinda in his daily reports
had as n matter OF course included that
proposition.
II is gratifying TO record. at Least, the
continued activity Of the naval develop
ment. All the reserve vessels of the
navy are being crowded to their capacity
with stores OF. provisions. OF ammunition
and of coal. 1t Is not smiss to state that
this extra ordinary and timely activity
dates from the day on which the Inter-
national News Service first made known
the unpreparedness OF our ships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Retired Officer Dies.

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 22.-Major
John II. clifford, u. S. A. retired, died
here late last night at the Headquarters
OF his son-in-law. Lieutenant Cunning
ham. Major Clifford was 70 years old and
was graduated from the military academy
in 1867, being appointed from Indiana. He
was retired In 1893.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

noot declared that copdi.
,pe we're largely responsi-
nlc OF 1893 and added
ns conditions existed
fspstitlon might be ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Anti, Noise JUDGMENT.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Chicaeo's great
orcnestra OF dlscordnnt sounds. arising
from rafting elevated trains. locomotive
whistles, motor boat sirens, automobile
squawkers, the shouts Of peddlers and
tne Growing OF ROSTERS. WAS placed on
lr'al today and found guilty OF being
a nuisance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
25 HURT IN WRECK
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC
Car Filled With Orientals
Rolls Down Embankment;
Americans Injured.

CALGARY. Alberta. May 22.-Twenty-
five persons, fifteen OF them Cinnamon.
were injured when The Imperial limited
express on the Canadian Pacific was
wrecked at Milford, forty miles west OF
here tonight.
a broken coupling between the locomo-
tive and the tender is believed TO have
caused the wreck. The train was run
ming thirty miles an hour when the
tender left the track. Three bagGag age
cars directly behind the tender aimed
on the track, but the next car which
was filed with the orentals left the
rails and was precipitated down IL steep
emba nkment, turning completely over.
Another car carrying passengers was
thrown from the tracks Only one man
is believed to be fatally hurt
News of the wreck was received here
when special train carrying the In
jured arrived 1T midnight
Among those most seriously hurt
were:
D. Leonard, Portland, Or: Otto Mar
kle. Seattle. and Mrs. A Knott. Cal
gary.
FORT SMITH, Ark. May 22-Seveu
persons were injured, ore perhaps ia :
tally, when the Midland Valley passenger
train No. 2, en- route from Tulsa, Okla
to Fort Smith, was wrecked near Bo-
kosha Okla, last night.
News Of the accident was not received
here until a late hour because all wires
were torn down. 4 relief train bearing
physicians and nurses was sent from this
city. The cause Of the accident is not
known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

MEXICO CITY. May 2o.-The discus
sion OF the remaining article of the bill
authorizing the issue by the Mexican
government OF loan OF 500 000. 900 at s
per cent has developed "A hitch in the
chamber OF deputies which may delay the
completion of the transaction
The charge was reiterated by many
deputies at last nights session that the
best offer for the loan had not been ac-
cepted by the Mexican government The
assertion was made that the minister for
war General Manuel Mondrag gon, had ne
gotfated a better offer resolution was
then passed by the deputies to call him
TO the chamber and ask him for a dec
lara on the subject
AT / o'clock last night the deputies de-
clared that chamber in permanent ses-
sion until the matter had been settled
Provisional President Huerta had In the
meantime sanctioned the acceptance OF
| the offer Of g. loan by French financiers
which had been agreed yesterday by the
members OF the cabinet and also In prin-
ciple by the deputies
The war minister, in reply to an inter-
pellation In the chamber of deputies re-
futed the chargesc brought by some of
the members that the minister OF finance
tlad not availed himself OF the best offer
for the 500, 100000 loan.
The session was adjourned today with
out final action being taken on the loan
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
& License Free

4. nsy sy 2;2,-"Far be 1t from
~ IN International treaty "
IFse darrlson doa 1s today as he
trsisruo uog & Licenses issued to
OF the local French
'sS,,Ior, tor the licenses gratis
''psular officials from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
President Is Alarmed.

The administration notes with much
concern the news that the Japanese en-
bassador Is instructed substantially to
force upon the United States the Japan
1t Is only understood that this Japa nese
Interpretation of the treaty is. in fact.
an nsIstence upon the acknowledgment
by this government Of the national and
racial equality of Japanese citizens with
those Of the American republic. The in
sistence by Japan upon this point Will,
Of course, mark the most critical phase
of the entire controversy. Thoughtful
officials regard II as the match near the
powder magazine. Baron Chinda may
report that the American reply does not
touch the crux Of the Japanese protest
or the diplomatic interchanges between
the ambassador and Secretary Bryan. II
will be recalled that Baron Chinda also
had a free talk with the president while
the protest was held up by Mr.. Bryan s
trip to California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
||ill SENATOR
|(Ks 70 BELIEF
Il Bankers Ass0e'a'
.fu.s. Remarks Made
rborna. in Speech
IS SPOKESMAN
R.fsr. to the Panic OF
Under Adrninistra-
q Of Cleveland.

K. ..,oroN. May 22.-scnatoF
'.tsd to the senate TO-DAY
g American Bankers asso-
~ sD,rer the statement MADE
= gsonss Of Colorado several
AZ The cause Of the pane a, !e
~ the Wilson bill IN
n ssslling Of loans by tne
y ne sountry to secure !epeal h !
!. saI I+s,pshsse spsu clause Of the g
SsustOr Thomas had read
;;,sIIIsr and q magazine ar.
,s'ssssrted the circular was
d .STns s;ms by the American
''ss.iation, iadao = urging, bankers ns; Z TO
's;,S 81 their silver certih,
.'iIssops-h half their loans to
AsA ..od q letter from
opoos E aeneral secretary
fe1no'p psSanEers, association,
'lesa "a. D r1;t.en him immc.
5sIs,or 5s..S, Thomas made his
osns;s nsiS Secretary Farms
seIo' tss c;,cular referred to
icS WS ..,ao .nS ~ was ia fraud and
1luuIs s.a.a mon the American
ssss.i s;s,ion and The bankers
sOs,S''' ~ =
''s
.,.as &C +bo
: copy OF Inc teeo.os s,rocea5 W
Bankers ass assocls'iua ss 100 piUSsTe wh sre.
"a years 1919 ano az a;a+;on of
"a an origInsi repuo'N''oD
releItee ". coot r..5
iecoIo aat;on SenS.t; ro bod tbe;r
'nke.s assoeia!.on o,,ar n"u =, ,Lo
epea 70 ~ tue . ti,UulA, ~. ,ne;raaS v
f q Sunday and that it had
n RuIlock then general
~ American Rankers, as.
~ =, ,oroyds also showed that
,faS been declared fraudu.
Ast;ar uf the executive COM
ae bSnkers' association, of
Tood was chairman at the
b the denial, Senator
repuiable American
iffesn months before he
'peech and thar IN all the
.isnsnts nuSsVis1ie denied b by nHa represen.
,zyous else.
q
lh0mas.
IL :, ,ha so,,,o .h;s ,rooL
ma ~ ~ soid IA bs tS bsS at.srn .H,s mted r.o .od
8. ssaa snaia ae - mac ,aap a,IemPted
|crc Tia sVS Wilson Ia hi b;iI Iar bocsm Nc, >
s.h.d 2; y vas ts. pieecipitated s;el9 oy
n eSsa sSs ..0;nsa .os sil'ss ss purchase g
4. d.sIs,a sHs siS.''se az ss,;e oeoss. KS a. ne
.,e.tu sss,4,s s,sa ms oellef that the
's's were responsible Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

GLOBE, Ariz., May 22.-The riot at
Miami, Ariz., ten days ago, resulting IN
the death Of Jose Peres. a Mexican. has
brought forth a formal inquiry by the
Mexican government. message received
today from Governor Hunt at Phoenix
was to the effect that an eXpla nation Of
the killing OF a Mexican citizen had been
demanded by the Mexican consul at FL
Paso Tex.
Sheriff Haynes replied that as two
Americans and one Swede also had been
alta cked In the riot, II was evident there
was no anipathy against MeXicans in
particular and that the men accused Of
the murder OF Peres would be placed on
trial here tomorrow,
At the time of the rioting 1t was re-
ported that Americans had been trying to
drive MexcapS out of Miami
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
SEIZED BY ILLNESS
Continued from Page One.)
be OF brief duration and your re-
covery rapid and complete.
WOODROW WILSON.

The optimism which the White house
and the state department has MAIN
tained toward the Japanese situation
has undoubtedly been Jared by the
news from Toxic, which was known
carly In the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
E(kIES
w with a Veil; Remove
ne Whine Prescrintior

n 4 s'tta d Veu, Remove
e othins Prescription
PtlSn for the removal of
Erltten by a uu prom;nsOt +, Ot
usually 50 successful IN |,
-aI.s Slss and giving a eIear Ie ~
,ssuS 'sAlon q that is is sold by
rs DsrIgs, "The Never
oluts' t'e ., sol Good Stores,
y fails. A''e TO refund
'1s ~ freekles under 2 vs;,
sth othinc and removo o,,
.Ssesudesfal improvamanats I,p,,yauiuas
ireckles vanishinp, :,
81 sss att;Ss The druggist for III,
|nones nSaalhne' .hD 1t is this that ii, !,
s''s'Oaek guarantee. sa"' II
lAdvertisement.) J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22
\. ,.~.a, ->>~'>>~>>.~-~>N e'
1I.Y FLCWFa3 AT HE13i.


eR at eae "A as i
iueu Nsai al are ton,
Isl. eoa Ha,aa rt ah
lrc.e l& a
aaa0I u altfr a NV Il
'tlsi1n ~ t.e.t ieso. times
4 Wedding
rat son II the Fa0er ts mere
han Il general eaac *.
ample tbefe V las 5n Ter
each guest - dp a sprie q .asemary
nto his cup 81 N.He befaf drinking
The couples hea'la The Il H. she
were not a widow and tAe bride
groom once adorned themselves with
garlands of wheat This was 4 symbol
Of plen'ifnlness and Increase and at
The present time the bridal wreath Of
orange blossoms possesses the same
meaning
In ''ye olden times there were gar
lands, garland, eecf} where al we'd
ding cercmon, Even the X iected
suitor sometimes wore a garland OF
gray willow
Beside, lie fa0rrs, both t1S bride
AID hid~rraor Nc'r a ,up loe knot.
~ ofnattnt Ht-odsev8 Tito Eaeiaud
by lhe Ea@fA w. se meth HtaHs and
called tie att1aS III. tnt The
bride oi tfu ias. r-5s p II al
Na>a 10 wear tbte, omen a- i. ring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22

IL Inc lf-s'. a as iar..eG
iar ihiNsioa Ell dr. II H.ss, 9r -hat oi
adding to tho Tt'9sa 81 rHe visiting
skirt. The year q 49, IA already
begun this Hor1. aa3 il VI. 5s inter
estins TO see hoW lar is .accessor
will cary it out III Paris ,-rysses are
not worn nearly 50 exiztoasly cling
ing as they Were i1 The eag!.e- part of
last year. LoHdel IS sioa y following
the example OF tse city al csi;ion. For
he rest. who ia az PFoqhesying
is a tilankless Haze more fa-ticular
ly eoncernin. ia...5rs o. dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22

s.f'ygs !. 4iwr,ss ~ W u.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22

Meetze. va.-y-s. J. c. Green o. I'M,
place, says: Il suffered With worDanl1
troubles so that | could hardl, sit nm
Two OF the best doctors In our town
treated me, and tried different nedI.
zines, until gave Up all hope Of ever
getting well.
One day, | decided to try some Car.
luL 1t did So much for ne that I
ordered some more. and II cured mel
Today. | feel as weil as I ever d;d In
my life.
The pains ari the troubls are an
gone. l feel lie another person IN
every wav. l wisa every sufferer could
know what Cardgi vii Go for sick
women"
A few dosss O. Ca.du, At che tight
time, will save many big doctor bill
preventing Serious sickness.
It tones up me z rreas system. and
lbs make pale che ks fresh and iosy,
Thousands o weak women have been
estored to heath and happiness By
using Cardui. Srnrose yon try Il
It may be Just the medicine you heed,
NB-Tis 20: l,.ies' Aivisyy Deps.. CAsrs,
eccfa Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions. ard 6a-rsse rock. Hone TroafDaGD
- OgDaA" 80 y OaAa vranoU. - seouoo4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22

If you wish TO ea-l:.t5er silk stock
ings, try the follo0.ns plan instead of
using an embroidery heep Place YOUR
-darling ball inside iiie stocking and
hold it as though you were going to
darn, save that you should be very
careful not to stretch The stocking;
simply hold it smooth over The darn.
er where you are to do The en-
hroiderv