davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games)'
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at II. LOUIS.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 8: 81 louis. =
Cincinnati. 8: Pittsburgh. J..
New York ". Boston trainl. 80,
Philadelphia ". Brooklyn tralnl'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". L:P.C, :. ,., w w Il L POO 900
Philsa ...22 -; 80 s. Louis is % % '99GGGG
Chicago. 20 Il SAL Boston - 10 80
New York.16 10 500 rincinnau'.1 20 800
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York AT Philadelphia.
Detroit AT Chicago H.,
St Louis at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 6: II. Louis. 3.
Cleveland. ,: Chicago. |.
Cleveland. ;: Chicago. 3.
Wash'ton vs.. Philadelphia trnl.
Boston ". New York train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phita - 10 zoe Boston ...is 70 ~
cleveland % IL .6si st. Louis Is S5 .il9
Chicago 81 lS .5SS Detroit rs - 400
Wash'ton. 81 ~ .5SS New York. Il .2'3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark al Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal al Rochester.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: Baltimore. ..
Rochester. ,. Buffalo. !.
Buffalo. , Rochester. !.
Jersey City ~. Providence F.nl.
Toronto w. Montreal trainl.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
" IPC W. l.. PC.
Buffalo 21 - .6IS Providen'e.l6 i 49,
Newark 20 rs SO Toronto. 10 l. .t69
Baltimore rs rs 500 Montreal - 10 40
RorhesterI Is 500 Jerry City.13 20 .39i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Harry Endicott. who was injured yestsr-
DAY by being struck on the arm BY
valve wher his car threw tire, was back
on the track to-day. seemingly none the
worse for the accident Paul Zuccsrellt
the foreign driver. said he had his'e
which broke a spoke when it threw tire
on the south turn yesterday in SHAPE
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ERRORS HELP THE INDIANS
Poor Support of Morrisette
Works Baltimore's Defeat.

Baltimore. May 2S.-Benehted By six err
rors. the Indians defeated Baltimore in
the third game Of the series here to-day
By Il score OF 20 =.
Bill Morrisette, the Mount St Joseph
College pitcher who was recently signed
By Jack Dunn. of the home team. out
pitched Johnny Enzmann, but he re-
ceived miserable support. four OF the
five TALES scored by Harry Smiths men
resulting from boots.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LONGWOCD TEAM VICTOR
Little and Hackett, However,
Paw Off Scores on Courts.

Boston MAY 2S-The Longwood Cricket
Clubs lawn tennis team defeated the
West side Tennis club Of New York.
which played here to-day. by score Of
points 10 g. Soggy courts and a cold,
drizzle made fast work impossible.
r.. D. Little and Il. ~. Hackett, MEM
bcrs Of the American team for the Davis
cup matches. playing for the West Side
club. squared their recent defeat by the
LOngwOOd doubles team, y. W. Niles
and =. +. Dabney, by winning to-day, at
4-G. Ct and 6-3 Little also defeated
Niles in the singles. t-3 and 90. q. L.
Touchard had one Of his of days. losing
I'm straight sets 10 q. i. Gardner OF
LOngWood.
The summary follows.
Smgles-R. y. Little. New York, de-
feated y. W. Niles. Boston, at G-J. -
G. T.. Gardner. IT,, Boston defeated q.
T. Touchard New York, at q, SIS. I.
h. Peu. New York, defeated a. S. Dab
ney. jr. Boston, at g., 6-L Richard
Bishop. Boston, defeated ". 5. Hail.
New York, at 81. "a II. =. Johnson,
Boston. defeated ". NJ WashbuTn, New
York. 1T "a, SIS +. n Harris Boston,
defeated f. c. Inman, New York. at
Doubles-Lttle and II. u. Hackett
New York. defeated Niles and Dabney,
Boston, at 4-6, g, 6-3. Johnson and
+. H. Whitney. Boston, defeated Hall
and Touchard. New York, at CO. G.
Inman and Pen, New York, defeated
Gardner and Bishop. Boston, at a. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

'B1itcd Tor Naisel IN 9TH inning.
Detroit ....... q , IA
ST. Louis. q . O-3
Two-base hlts-Johnston. stovall. Crsw-
ford. Bush Three-bas- hits-McKee Pratt.
lilts-On Baum rdner In innings. OF
Hamilton . IN innings Sacrifice hits
Hall Morlarty. Sacrifice nles-Cobb. Wit
stolen bascs-H!gh yeach. Double plays
Bush and Crawford Agnew and Austin
Left on bases-St. Louis. > Detroit :. First
base on balls-OH Baumgsrdner. ,. or Hall.
. Hit by pitcher-By Hamilton Cobb
struck out-By Hall, q. by Hamilton. 3 by
Baumgsrdner ,. Time-l:50 Empires
Connolly and HndehraEd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

TWo-hass hits-Archer %. Griner o.. Nov
rey. Harmon Three-base hit-Mitchell Hits
or Pierce b in 5 innings OF Lavender. IN
inning. and none out In the seventh, OF
Cheney. 2 in n innings. on Griner, II In IN
nings. or Harmon. In s-a innings Sacrince
rits-Vhuted Eyers MoWrcy. Harmon sac
rlfce ny-Evers. stolen tases-Mitchel ~,
Miller 20. Saier Double play-Miller 20 Evers
20 Saler. Left on ba-es-st. Louis. TO- chi
rago f3 Ease on balls-On Pierce. 3. on
Grine- .: on Lavender. 2. on cheney. I. on
Harmon. s. HIT by pitcher-By Griner. Tim
norman. struck out-By Grlner. 3, by Pierce,
z. by Cheney. 4 Wild pitch-Pierce, Cheney.
Time-3.R Cmpir,s-Klcm and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
The score follows
HOLY CROSS
BROWN

Stolen base-Crowther. Two-base hits-Metl-
vier O Dwyer Three-base hts-Metivier Du-
kettle Eayres Sacrifice hits -Carrol smell
McManus Double play-Nash 70 Crowther
struck out-By Eayres. S, By McManus. s.
First base on balls-On Eayres. .. OF Nc
Manus. 2. First base On errors-Brown .;
Holy Cross I. Left on hases-Brown, (. Holy
Cross. 3 Umpres-Byrne ana Barnett. Time
-2:00 Attendance--l.200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

ywo-ba1e h!ts-Cislke. VioX. Hystt Three
base Hlts-Suess. Groh. Sacrifice hits
Carey, Rates. Amcida Sacrifice fly
Byrue. stolen bases-Tinkor Marsans
Groin Bases on Lalls-Suags. I. Hendrix
= struck out-By SugCs 3. by Hendrix ..
Hi b, rtcher-Simou. by Suggs Passed
hal-SimOn. Double pleys-Bescher and
Tinker. Gror and Marsaus. BOce and Hyatt
Tatt on Isses- pf,tcburg, o ,-t,ctr,a.J
Tine go. unprecedented and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

NEWS OF TRACK AND FIELD.

The interscholastic championships m
track and field will be decided on Trayers
Island on June T. The usual list Of
events will be contested. except that the
hammer throw has been eliminated and
throwing the javelin substituted. There
also will be a one-mile relay race. The
prizes have been donated by Colonel
Robert 81 Thompson. president of the
American Olympic Committee.
The Hudson Guild will hold its track
and field games on Saturday afternoon at
Chelsea Park The committee extends
hearty invitation for all athletic clubs TO
enter teams Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded 10 the men who
win places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LEHIGH VICTOR ON TRACK.

Easton. Penn. May 2S.-Lehigh Univer-
sity defeated Lafayette in dual track
and field meet here to-day by score Of
80 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

TWo-base hlt-Meyers Three base hits
DoWney, Higgins. Sacrifice hlts-Capron. pal
ton, swacina, +. Zimmerman. Higgins. Bases
stOlcn-By Maisel. Double pay-Malsel 10
Houser Bases on balls-Om Morrsette. !; of
Enzmann. l. Batters ht--By Enzmann tEgan),
by Morrlsette ODalton). Struck out-By Enz-
mann. g. Wild pitch-Morrlsette. Left on
bases Baltimore, 6. Newark, 8. First base on
errors-Newark. Z. Time ~ game-iAo. I'm
plres-Finneran and Qulgley. Attendance
1 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ANOTHER BROWN VICTORY
Holy Cross Beaten When Nc
Manus Weakens on Mound.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence. May 2S.-The Brown base
ball team added another victory to its list
here this afternoon. trouncing Holy CROSS
in we'll played game by score OF
6 to 3
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

~ moderate sire The MOTEL L0TH. - 9, Rue
Csstgfiogs. Place ysSdoms. Is a rehns6 hons
from homs" amidst tasteful surroundings, the cesy
ticomparabis suites sppsaj 10 the bs'f people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Robert u Wrenn. president Of the ma
tional association, Yesterday reappointed
the ranking committee which served so
acceptably last season. Miles : Charlock,
Of the Crescent Athletic club aeain
serves as chairman. and George T. Adec.
OF the Country Club OF Westchestcr. as
secretary. The third member IS Charles
w. Bull. jr.. OF the Crescent Athletic
club
There is some talk this year OF offer
ing Il prize for the best list % leadinS
Nv enty-Gve players IN this country This
plan was tried last year IN England and
brought out the opinions OF thousands OF
PLAYERS as 90 what the official ranking
should be. Il served 20 stimulate the IN
terest Of the leading competitors 30 Sc
curing adequate position on the list
Heretofore many OF the ranking Amer.-
cans have been rather tardy about fur-
n!shing records 20 the committee. IL is
extremely doubtful however, that the
committee will attempt TO rank the
women players according 10 the desires
expressed at the last annual meeting OF
the national association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
CHICAGO
Totals p5IonIOo' TO,als...a'ss4lO2
.pa,,sd ,or White in ninth inning

.Batted Tor White in ninth inning
o,,..,ta,d 2lO Ks
CbirsSn '''''.... 0 0 %
Two-base hlts--Carisch. Gresg. Weaver sac
riAce hit-Johnston. stolen hases-Carisch'
inc none ouu I'm second. OF White. In inn
irgs. First base on balls-On Gregg, 81 OF
Walsh. ?: on White l. hit by pitcher-By
WHITE olson Struck out-By Gregg 8; BY
white . wild pitches--Walsh %. First base
on orror-Cleveland. ]. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. \: Chicago q. Umpires-Dineen and Fer
gUs0n. Timc-2:oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TO USE ENGLISH BALL
Lawn Tennis Men COnCede a
Point to Australians.
AMERICAN TEAM BENEFITED
Slazenger Article To Be Official
Choice for European
Davis Cup Matches.

As a concession 10 the Australian lawn
tennis players an English ball is 10 he
used in the Davis Cup matches when the
Americans face the players from the
Antipodcs IN the international contests
next week II is the first time that an
English ball has been used in interna-
tional matches in this country. Hereto
fore the Wright q Ditson ball. which IS
officially designated FOR all American ma
tional championships has been used.
Upon the arrival Of Stanley y. Doust.
the captain Of the Australian team IN
this country. he at once lodged a pref
erenca for am English ball with Robert ID.
W-enn. the chairman Of the international
committee. He clinched his argument oy
pointing out that the Slazenger ball would
be used in all Of the international matches
I'm England. and that II the Americans
were fortunate enough 10 win In the first
Of the ties II would be well for them 20
familiarize themselves with the ball
which is rather faster and liyelier than
the American product.
In their recent test competitions on the
courts of the West side club McLougn-
lin. Little. Hackett and Williams have
been rlaying with the English ball. II
was pointed out yesterday that this, IN
measure, accounted for some Of the un-
certain performances Of the players at
the beginning OF the international prac-
tice
The turf playing surfaces at the West
side Club were in a deplorable condition
because Of the continued rain yesterday
and Kelly. the groundman, doubted
whether it would Be possible or not to use
them to-day, as the turf was soggy under
foot
Haggett. the English professional was
suffering with a severe toothache. ana
called on Dr. William Rosenbaum. the
lawn tennis-playing dentist for help. 1t
is more than probable because OF the con-
ditlon Of the courts that the American
team viii have 10 take a day Of rest to-
day and renew their strenuous practice
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Totals. so $3.50 So, To,ais....s. 1880 81


.Mourcy our hit by hatted ball. fBat,ed FOR
Whittsd in the seventh inning TWO o-t
when winning run was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

In case OF rain tomorrow the interna-
tional team race AT EbDets Field VIII be
nostpOned unul SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

carey out. hit by batted ball
Cincinnati .....O o o o %
Pittsburgh go % % , o o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FIRST GAME.

ro,,ls925gi2ii Totais.....2sisa1a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Totals Totals. 33sll27lo2. Totals. ......'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
The score follows

Totais.....3ls9'.s9O. Totals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
TUB" MATERIALS IN PLENTY
Among the Many Offered There %
Ample Opportunity for ss'ee-
ton Of Pretty Froek.

The tub frock has included wash
able voile in its materials this sum-
mer. and that dear old fabric has
arisen from its ashes more delight
fully useful and ornamental than ever,
and makes the prettiest frocks for
those who want something fairly thin,
washable, that will wear a decent
time, and which will look nice to the
end. The washing crepons, among
other popular materials, always look
smart if we'll cut and worn, while, In
my opinion, the most useful frock OF
all is of the handkerchief type, plain
cambria or batiste with little hem
stitched colored edges. 1t is extraordi-
nary how adaptable this type of frock
is; simplicity being the order, 1t can
% worn with the most country sort Of
ocd or by the addition of not too
.bOr2te but smart sash and cha
noaH of q more afternoon description
sst..4 Yin, to the simple note), and
The por BE finish OF frilled collar
and elbow CTS, or a set in old en-
broidereo Me- or muslin, it can be
pressed into Sc ,c.. for a far moro
important occasiCi All the foregoing
Is to the address or "a young person.
and not to that Of L,r lnother-or
even ;,,'o-i'n" 1ther!-thesc fair ladies'
having 4 way of taking to Themselves
advice to the ingenue as q natter Of
course nowadays unless firmly told
they must not!-LOndon Queen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
HANDS NEED NOT Be ROUGH
Even tho Busiest Of Housewives Can
Find Time for This Simple Beau
tlfylng Process.

Here are some useful hintA which.
II followed, will be found to produce
excellent results IN keeping the hands
In good condition. The last thing at
night. wash the hands with a good
soap In not too hot water, and after
they have been thoroughly cleansed
q soft nailbrush being permissible
as long as the skin Is not injured),
In clean warm water to which a few
drops Of tincture of benzoin has been
added.
Dry them on a soft towel and rub
them we'll with cocoa butter, allow.
ing 1t to sink into the skin. Massage
the back Of each hand and the I'm
gers with the fingers of the other
hand. rubbing them with the tips In 4
circular movement, and gradually
working down to the nails.
Now rub over with olive oil, and
put on . pair Of old channels leather
gloves. which. II kept on all night, will
make the skin soft. a. well as nice
and white.
In cleaning the nails never uss 4
steel instrument Or the points Of the
scissors. Stains and dirt can b 10.
moved b. rolling = tiny wad Of cot.
ton.wool on the end Of An orange stick
and moistsnins II with diluted paz.
oxide OF hydrogen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

ed. Ichabod-when I reached the
city ! discovered that it was distance
that led enchantment to the view,
and that the glories Of Bagdad had
indeed departed! With the excep.
ton Of portion Of the custom house,
known as the "Medras," or high
school, nothing now remains Of tho
Bagdad Of Haroun's days. This, too.
10 shortly to be demolished in order
to make room for more commodious
buildings. Alphabetically. Bagdad
has little to offer. and the British res.
idency and the girls school of the
Alliance Israelite are, the only build.
ings that arrest attention.
II little can be said In favor Of the
sights to be seen, the social life in
'Bagdad amongst Europeans has much
to recommend itself. Everyone seems
good-tempered. Notwithstanding that
the mean temperature In summer Is
118 degrees Fahrenheit There is
plenty Of sport. tennis. badiminton.
polo-whilst an occasional dance or
garden party does a great deal to dis
pei that feeling Of inconsistencies that
overcomes the best and worst Of us.
Bagdad boasts three clubs-the Brit
ish, German and French. Hospital
ity is written with a capital H over
each, and anyone pitching his tent in
that city will find warm welcome ex.
tended him by his compatriots.
Each Of these clubs sets day apart
every week or month for the recep.
ton Of guests. One then hears such
a babel Of tongues tha. one might i'm
agine ones self in {, Berliez school
Modesty precludos my saving alytl. ing
about the British club. | cannot con-
clude this article, however, without
paying tribute to the German col
ony in Bagdad. Not to have been to
the German club on Wednesday after
Moons is to have missed social treat
Many a non-German will carry away
with him pleasant memories of our
charming hosts and hostesses, so in.
defatigable in their efforts to make
their guests as happy as possible lin
deutschen Kreis"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

to know that in space Of a few
hours the sound Of English. French
and German will again greet ones
ears. Hence when the driver shouts
"Inshallah (please God), Bagdad In
three hours!" one cranes ones neck In
order to get an early view Of the
mosques and minarets Of story and
legend.
Within half an hour of Bagdad.
the Holy city Of Kazimain, famous for
it, mosque with domes Of solid gold.
and the fanaticism Of its inhabitants,
stands out against the clear blue sky.
Annually thousands Of Shia pilgrims
make their way from Persia to pray
at this shrine, and the Ottoman gov
eminent reaps quite q rich harvest
from the duty 1t levies on corpses i'm
ported for burial amongst the saints
Of Shin Accommodation. No unbe-
lever 10 allowed within the precincts
Of this place of worship, and only .
glance can be obtained on ones way
through the bazar, of the splendid mo
sales which cover the facades Of this
mosque. To stand and look at the
building would arouse the fanaticism
Of the inha bitants. and lead to unpleas-
ant II not dangerous consequences.
The natives look askance at every
stranger entering the city. and so Ia
matte are they that the writer OF this
article was unable to purchase q drink
Of water lest his lips should defile
the bowl. From Kazimain to Bag
dad there is a very old-fashioned sys
tenn Of tramways, which passes near
the tomb of Zobedieh. Haroun-al-Ras.
chid's devoted wife.
Glories Have Departed. ~
Bagdad at last! and inner sight eye
never looked upon-from Q distance
The stately palm-trees swayins to and
fro IN the gentle breeze, the strange
goofas playing upon the river. tho
minArets. the bridge Of boats with it,
] crowd Of passengers. made me won
/ der whether my senses we're enchaut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
. o the readers Of the Arabian
Nights-and who has not read
them?-Bagdad, the city Of

Nights-and who has not read
them?-Bagdad, the city Of
haroun.al-Raschid. centuries up
:a Incompatible and delightful
vision Of stately palaces. lovely. wom-
on, shady courts and cool fountains.
such as exist in no other city Of the
world. Many lover of the beautiful
has laid down his book with . sense
Of WEAKNESS Of Occidental civilization,
and closed his eyes in order to revel
in visions Of Oriental luxury, oblivi-
Gus Of the fact that the east seen
through the magic spectacles Of fairy
romance Is not the east In reality.
Bagdad has q charm all it, own.
For 1t is not only the largest and best
known city Of Mesopotamia-the era
die of the world-but 1t is one Of the
few remaining cities still unspoiled
BY western innovations. Moreover,
the advent Of the Bagdad railway and
Sir William Wilcocks' irrigation
scheme have given the City Of the
Caliphs 80 much prominence Of late.
that q brief description Of what u to
be seen and done in the City Of .
Thousand-and-One Nights may not
prove uninteresting to that large cir.
Gle Of readers who can spare neither
the time nor the money to undertake
q tourney necessitating several weeks
Of travel. :.
Low to Get There.
ono can reach Bagdad either via
the Persian gulf or via Beyrut-Alep-
pc. the latter being the most pictur'
esque route. From Aleppo southwark
one must either proceed all the way
by native carriage or 60 to Meskeneh
and travel down the Euphrates to
Feluja on a "shaktoor"-a vessel
somewhat like child's Noah's Ark
borne downstream by the river cur
rent.
The traveller who harkens after Pull.
man cars or upholstered seats had
better return home once he reaches
Aleppo, for nothing more uncomfort-
able can be imagined than a journey
through the desert In a native car
riage. Forced to lie full length for
IL or IA hours at a stretch daily, jolt
ed from one side to the other whilst
the burning rays Of the sun beat down
upon ones head, one gives q sigh Of
relief upon reaching khan" just be-
fore shutdown in order to snatch few
hours 'sleep--fleas permitting! More
over, the roads are infested with rob
bers, 80 that 1t Is necessary to travel
with an escort Of soldiers.
After some 20 days Of travel one al
last approaches Bagdad. glad at heart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
Emiorant Party.


This was a most amusing entertain
ment given at q seaside place at the
little clubhouse built out over the
water.
The invitations read: AL. Aboard
for the Manor Dock. Come In Emf
grant Costume; August Eighth at
Eight O'clock.
Refreshments fifty cents"
The cards were limited to coterie
who were well acquainted and as the
parting Of the ways was near, every.
one entered most heartily into the
scheme. The couple who attracted a
great deal Of attention was a man and
his wife who appeared as Dutch peas
ants, including wooden shoes. pad.
dy" from Cork" and Sweet Kitty"
his colleen, were hailed with delight
Prizes were awarded to a family Of
Russian Jews, who we're most reals
tic, carrying great rolls and bags, with
Q bird cage and baby which was .
large doll.
The grand march was formed and al
passed before the inspector, who gave
q clean bill of health. Refreshments
consisted of sandwiches, iced coffee.
doughnuts and pie served just as such
things are found in country station;
. counter and benches had been ar.
ranged with tall dishes of fr1,it. nlafea
Of sandwiches, alternating with "fried'
cakes and pie; hot tea or coffee. also
loo cream could be ordered.
Card tables were provided for those
who wished to play. and there was q
Jolly dance. The possibilities of this
plan are great and such an affair could
be utilized by church society or club
- means Of making money.
Flags OF all nations would make an
appropriate decoration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
HOPELESS.

Hopeless.
There is no hope for the woman who
cannot manage 10 be on time at bar
gain sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26
The Difference.

Johnny" asked the teacher, "can
you explain the difference between
deviation and gravitation?'
"Yessum," replied Johnny, "one levs
and the other gravs."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-26

for . little girl in
this instance. The
sleeves are trim
med with narrow
plated frills Of
the material and
a black velvet
sash passes under
q strap buttoned
down with black
velvet buttons.
There Is a round
yoke edged with
the plated frillinr
and over this lit.
tic yoke lies q
round collar Of
machine embroid.
cry which fastens
at the back. Pale
hlnA cf1k ~k>.