davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
FLOWERS FOR THE coRsAGE
Just Now the Somber Tones Are
Most Favored by Those Who
Lead the Seasons Fashions,

II you'd be quite in the mode this
winter you'll have an assortment of
the new big velvet flowers that, un.
like the real live ones, can be steam.
ed fresh when they seem to wilt.
The vogue for somber tones makes
a carefully chosen corsage bouquet q
touch of particular Importance To
be in good taste, the blossom must
always be in season.
Just now it's correct to wear
couple of tawny velvet chrysanthe.
NUNS, or bouquet of mountain ash
berries. Soon violets will form the
corsage bouquet scented SO naturally
that one who isn't very sharp will
take a.iem for the really-truly kind.
The idea of matching the flowers
used to catch the stole with those in.
troduced on the hat is also used. but
In this case the corsage bouquet
frankly declares itself artificial A
water lily in black velvet, with white
satin lining and CLEAN of gold in
the heart of the blossom. is one OF
the favorite devices In this connec.
ton, while for evening wear the same
flower is well to the fore, being used
to catch up the soft glstening folds
Of the satin or velvet robe, while Il
usually masqnerades in metal tissue
trimmed with diamonds. as though a
shower of dewdrops had been shaken
lightly over the flowers.
clump OF two or three full blown
water lilies. with a shower OF close.
shut pendant buds dropping from
them, makes lovely decoration for
an evening toilet which relies more or
, less for its effects upon its lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
New Bracelet.

n you have an Old-fashioned black
onyx arm band with pearls wear It,
II Is again fashionable
large band looks smaller below
q black bracelet. and one woman with
rather red hands wears an inch-wide
band Of velvet AROUND each wrist. for
which she has jeweled clasps, changed
to match her gowns.
Sometimes these velvet bracelets
are set with large diamond or pearl
buttons or pinned with a cameo or 4
seed pearl brooch
A fashionable series Of bracelets
that can be had in French Jewelry 10
made Of thin hoops studded with col.
ored stones. An emerald hoop, q dia,
mond. ruby and pearl one are worn
together.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07

The vogue for belted effects coptln-
ues to be strong As 1t vas this fan.
and Norfolk and Russian dressea Ar
shown In q variety of styles, says the
Dry Goods Economist. MILDLY dresses
and Peter Thompsons are also promi.
nent in the new lines. Vest effect.
reveres and yokes are being used to :
great extent. The vogue for simp,e
tailor-made effects continues to be A
strong - ever. and elaborate trim.
minss are seldom used, particularly In
the colored frocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
rattinQ on poy,lea

A most effective luncheon set NAV
be made by using plain linen for cen.
tiers Of doylies and finished the edrs
Of each with row of double tattins
made of not too fine thread. Tatt,ns
Of very fine thread is an exquisite An.
ish for a dainty handkerchief
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
Away From Dust Of Au.o.

The increase Of motoring ana al
consequent Increase of dust h.ro =
some considerable extent ob,r,'1
the value of villa and hotel ,j.a, :
VISITORS resorts. The choice esn.l
clally In the south of France and I,s,]
Is now much In favor OF houses r.,i
away from the main rcal aIs avs1
we'll outside towns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
Porter-May 1 call you a taxi,
lady?
Swell Dame-No, 1 don't wish to
be called a taxi, nor anything else
least of all by you, sir!
INDIANAPOLIS Gar TRoURLE

INDIANAPOLIS CAR TROUBLE
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 13.-De-
mands for higher wages, extra pay
for overtime, arbitration of future
grievances and recognition of the
employees right to organize have
been made on the Indianapolis Trac-
ton Co. The company has ten days
in which to reply to the mems de-
mands. If an adjustment is not
agreed to by both sides, the differ
ences will then be taken up with the
public service commission. Several
interurban lines, to avoid strike,
have made a similar agreement with
their employees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
CRAFT CONTROVERSY CAN BE REMOVED BY
-. INSTRUMENTATION OF INDUSTRY!"

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 13.-Craft
controversy, the biggest thorn IN the
whole side of organized labor, can be
removed at the convention OF the
American Federation of Labor, now
in session here, according to state
ments enthusiastically made by the
labor insurgents.
Organization by industries, is the
key they offer to the present situa-
ton.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea is such an ideal organization. 1t
includes every man who works in
any about a mine. The other eX-
IRENE is seen in locomotive works
where every trade is organized under
a different international union.
The reactionaries, who still favor
craft-Organization, have just had a
fine object lesson when $50 men went
on strike on the L. G. Smith building,
Seattle's new 42-story skyscraper, be-
cause of quarrel between the car
penters and sheet metal workers
over the subject of jurisdiction.
The metal workers commended the
door and window work being put in
by the carpenters should be done by
them. The electrical workers, pIas-
terers and brick masons went out
with the sheet metal workers. The
plumbers, steam filters and hosting
engineers stayed on the job.
How can labor hope to make
Roadway with situations like this on
our hands" said ]. G. Brown, inter
national president of the shingle
weavers, mill workers and woods
men. 'In our union, which is indus
trial in form, no such controversy
can arise. How much better it would
be if ALL the men who build mod
ern skyscraper belonged to one or
ganiZation."
Two steps toward industrial or
ganization have already been taken
i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
SAY A. F. OF L. II

bylaws which calls all unions on
strike in case one union is discrimin-
ated against by an employer who has
several crafts in his single shop. The
other step is provision that each in
ternational supply an organizer to
work under the rules of the metal
trades department, so organization
may be carried on as unit instead of
being duplicated by each craft.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled

Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday, probably occasional RAIN
somewhat lower Temperature Tues
day; moderate variable winds. Tenn.
peratHre Sunday-HIighest, SO; lows
est 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01
INDIANAPOLIS: zTlEp UP WITH
TRANSFERS STRIKE

kEHMS EEkS -OIfSlNE F
indianapolis, Ind. Dec .-As re-
suit of the strike of the 3 900 union
teamsters and chaHffe which
went into effect at naidni ae carriage
and. delivery 9 feod ~ ceres coal
and practically all me andise was
not attempted this morning any
where in the city
Five hundred of the leading bust
ness men have been sworn Ia and
have armed themselves as. special
deputies to- assist in moving non
union wagons
: Mayor HARRY r. Wallace has tnz
formed the plblie that the police VIII {
shoot to kill on the slightest proyoEl
cation if nobs destroyed property or
threatened strikebFea kers. One thou
sand rikebTeakers are held in Feadi-
ness by employers, AT TIE employ
ment office Of TIE eInplo yers stacks
of rifles stand Dis liblitioEs
IN case Of riot.
No credit is heifle led ct gro
eeries and wholesale grocers stopped /
credit to their small customers. The
people, however, have generally
stocked up with provisions and the
union has announced that milk for
babies viii be allowed to be delivered
throughout the strike Newspapers
were permitted to haul print papers. /
Women trade unionist sdragged
non-union tean1sters OF their
wagons in two Instances today and
policemen used their clubs freely to
clear a path for non-union teams
through mobs Of boys and men who
yelled 'scab" and hurled oaths at
the strikebreakers No attempt is be-
ing made to settle the strike and both
sides apparently are lined up for
finish fight.
Four women and eight men ar
rested charged with melting to riot.
90,
AHIAIEnC CTDtKE MEAD EHFl9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

p. S.-Fweddie, do you lnaWppen to
hawVe a shoe ilaWn7 Sorry, old fell
low, haWvent. What the deuce DO
you want II fab? Why WANTED to
put on me new suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

Mercy, mercy what SAW
Today upon the street
Proves that Percy so-an1 So,
Is losing his discreet
Il was a pIusfly, Rooliy hat
He wore upon his niific,
And The cutest little feather
Mas sticking up behind
The color, let me sees twas green
The bow was round about;
The outfit made me wonder, doe:
His mother know he's oat2p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01
MINERS STRIKE NEAR END?

Calumet, Mich, Dec. believed
strike of Is, 900 copper miners in Up
per Michigan is near end. Mine man
ayers issued joint statement that they
viii concede all but two demands
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

at the terrible work their friendship
wrought the men and women, who but
q moment before had been crying
their sympathy and promising woe for
those who harmed hair of the former
president, fell back before the guns of
the soldiers that were turned menac.
ingly in their direction.
News Of the fearful deed travelled
on winged feet and within a half hour
there was greate r excitement through
out the capital than there was two
weeks ago Uhan the garrison revolted
against the Maiero regime. Thou
sands of people. Tx 'u5i-g practically
all the foreign pcpu,s lion, gathered in
the streets, al stunned by what
seemed to be grossness of the act.
Within few minutes after the re.
port of the killing of Madero and
Suarez became nub!ic representatives
of foreign countries were besieging
the cable Office to send the informa-
ton to their home governments. At
taches of the American embassy were
the first to carry the information to
Ambassador Wilson and Consul Gen
eral Shanklin, both of whom were
stupefied by the report and unable at
first to believe it.
An official investigation into the
killing of Madero and Suarez has been
begun by order of General Huerta.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Minnie Larson spent Sunday With her
parents in Fawndale.
Miss Luella Chisholm spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister at Burtrum.
Mrs. Ton, who has been very i'll for
some time, passed away last Tuesday
evening at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Staples Of Culdrum. Funeral ser.
vices were held from the Lutheran
church Friday afternoon, Rev. Kretz-
schmer preaching the sermon. Inter
ment was in the Lutheran cemetery
southwest Of town.
Mrs. T. Willett went to Glenwood
Wednesday afternoon for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. Denning.
Mrs. b. B. Cox was called to Mime
apolis Thursday by the serious illness
Of her brother, Harry Jackson.
Mrs. VIM. Raffensbarger and Mrs.
Perry Stith, Jr., were at Little Falls
between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. UrbansH were Little
Falls visitors Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
TRAGEDY OCCURS ON
MARCH TO PRISON
Former President and Vice Pres
ident Are Victims Of
Guards Bullets.

City of Mexico, Feb. 24.-Francisco
I. Madero, former president of Mexico,
and Jose Pine Suarez, who served as
vice president until the overthrow of
the Madero regime, were shot and
killed while being taken from the ma
tional palace to the penitentiary:
Groups of friends of the deposed pres
ident are said to have gathered along
the route followed by the guards max
Ing demonstrations of sympathy and
at times threatening to free the pris-
oners by force.
During a period of excitement the
officers in command of the party gave
an order to fire and the bodies Of the
men who were but lately in authority
over those who in this way wreaked
vengeance on their former executive,
were filled with bullets. Two Of the
attacking mob were killed.
Madero and Suarez sank Imply and
died, almost without murmur. Aghast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
s.ss'
ORDERS ZINC
THICK AND ]. FAST
Ten Thousand Troops VIII Is.
sembls at Galveston.
GENERAL CARTER COMMANDS.
President Takes Steps to Mobilize En-.
tire Division at Nest Convenient
Port to Embark for Mexico.
GENERAL CARTER COMMANDS

Washington, Feb. Is. Military or
ders few thick and fast in redemption
Of President Taft's promise to have
an army of 10000 men assembled at
Galveston, the most convenient port
to Mexico, all equipped for foreign
service and ready to execute any or
der that his successor might choose to
issue upon the basis of conditions that
will exist after March 4.
These orders on the whole were
supplementary to those which began
to flow from the war department to-
wards the end of last week and were
calculated to insure the assemblage of
the Second division of the reorganiZed
army at or in the neighborhood of
Galveston. -.
The completion of the orders to
move the entire Second division is in
tended as further warning to Mexico
that there will be no departure from
the established policy of preparedness
during the remaining week OF Presl-
dent Taft's administration.
All plans for the possible sending Of
troops into the republic to the South
will continue with the same minute
ness Of detail which would character
lie official orders had the present
acute condition. arisen in Mexico at
any time earlier in the strife, which
has rent that republic since its first
uprising against Porf1rio Diaz more
than two years ago. Pr ..s'
This course is justified on the
ground that any cessation in the clos:
ing days or even hours of the Taft ad-
ministration might be seized BY. Mexi-
can malcontents as an opportunity for
q strike ct Americans which could not
be adequately overcome should OIL
oials relax their vigilance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
swANv !, !:


Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaun
returned from weeks stay in the
cities on Saturday.
Miss Miranda Soderstrom was at
Little Falls between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Grimstead Of Kensington, who
has been visiting at the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. Ostrander the past month, re.
turned home Monday.
The dance given last Saturday eve.
ming by the Apollo club was fairly well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baisden were called to
Minneapolis Wednesday by the serious
illness Of Mrs. Baisden' 8 son, Harry
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Baisden were
spending the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. B. Cox, and family.
The G.. A. r., w. R. c. and Sons Of
Veterans gave patriotic program in
B. B., Cox's hall Friday evening. On
Saturday evening an oyster supper was
served. d ,.saa -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
WILSON Ex0NERATES HUERTA
Ambassador Believes Official Account
Of Tragedy.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-The Ameri-
can ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson.
made the following statement regard
ing the death of Madero and Suarez:
In the absence of other reliable In
formation am disposed to accept the
governments version Of the manner
in which the ex-president and ex-yice
president lost their lives. Certainly
the violent deaths Of these persons
were without government approval
and. If the deaths were the result 81 4
plot, It was Of restricted character
and unknown 20 the higher onicerS a.
the government. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
CURB ON SUPREME COURT
Senate Committee Would Define
~ Sherman Law by Leaialatlon.

Senate Committee Would Define
a Sherman Law by Legislation.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Anti-trust
legislation of a radical character is to
be recommended by the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce in a
report early next week.
Amendments to the present laws
will be urged to take away from the
supreme court the discretionary pow
or it now exercises in administering
the Sherman law and to define
clearly certain forms of illegal combi-
nation, so business interests will know
when they are violating the law:
The report will be the termination
of the trust investigation begun by
the committee in 1911.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
NAGEL WOULD GUST KEEFE

Secretary Says immigration Commits
sioner' Accepted Passes.
Washington, Feb. o. Secretary
Nagel has made report to President
Taft on the official conduct Of Daniel
J. Keefe of Detroit, commissioner
general of immigration. and has rec
commended that Keefe's resignation
be demanded.
The report alleges that tho head of
the immigration service accepted free
transportation for himself and family
from railroads and steamships. These
alleged acts were considered serious
because the commissioner deals Off
cially with railroads and steamships.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
moRGAN's DOCTOR ARRIVES

Physician Reaches Cairo To- Attend
American Financjer.
Cairo. Egypt, Feb. 25.-Dr. Gastian-
.elli, the Rome specialist, has arrived
In Cairo to attend ]. P. Morgan. He.
made thorough examination of the
financier, but made no statement re-,
garding the sailment. sl.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
MANY STARVING IN AUSTRIA
Bad Crops and War Scare Cause
Shortage of Food.

Vienna, Feb. Thousands of per-
sons In Galicia, the poorest of Aus
trials provinces, are threatened with
starvation.
The bad harvest has caused short
age of the food supply of the peas
antry in othe country districts, while
in the towns the war scare has
brought trade and industry to stand
still: t.s. -, ID.
Factories are closed and thousands
Of persons are without employment. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Wanted Too Much.

Wanted Too Much.
Client But you tell me Of nothing
but misfortunes. Fortune Teller
Well, what do you expect for 2. francs?
That you will win the big prize In the
lottery and marry millionaire? -Pele
Mele.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Ancient Rock Temples.
Rock temples at LpsampooI. on the
Nile. are believed to be the worlds old
est architectural ruins.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27
CHAPTER vIII.-contInued.

But before an answer could be
shouted back, this man was drawn
fiercely inside. and the scramble was
renewed, amid which George heard
Sweetwaters whisper at his ear:
It's the police. The chief has got
ahead OF me. Was that the man
we're after-the one who shouted
down."
NO. Neither was he the speaker.
The voices are very different"
I'VE want the speaker. II the boys
get him. we're all right; but II they
dont-wait, | must make the matter
sure"
And with bound he vaulted
through the window, whistling In
peculiar way. George. thus left quite
alone. had the pleasure of seeing his
sole protector mix with the boys, as
he called them, and ultimately crowd
In with them through the door which
had finally been opened for their ad
mittance. Then came a wait, and then
the quiet temperance of the detect
i've alone and in no very amiable
moou
"Well?" inquired George, somewhat
breathlessly. do you want me? They
don't seem to be coming out"
No; they've gone the other way. Il
was a red hot anarchist meeting, ant
no mistake. They have arrested one
of the speakers. but the other escaped
How, we have not yet found out; but
think there's way out somewhere By
which he got the start o. us. He wal
the man / wanted you to see. Bal
luck, Mr.. Anderson, but I'm not at the
end of my resources. II you'll have pa
thence with me and accompany me I
little further, I promise you that II
only risk one more failure. Will yo'
be so good. sir?"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

time" said he. But" his hesitation
was inappreciable save to the incest
ear-"if you will allow me to be brief.
l will tell you what know-which Is
very little
Sweetwater was greatly taken
aback. All he had looked for, as he
was careful to tell my husband later.
was a sufficiently prolonged CONVEX
sation to enable George to mark and
study the workings of the face he was
not yet sure of. Nor did the detect
i've feel quite easy at the readiness
of his reception; nor any too we'll
pleased to accept the invitation which
his man now gave them to enter his
room.
The room, like many others in these
old-fashioned tenements, had a jog
just where the door was, so that on
entering they had to take several
steps before they could get a full
glimpse OF its four walls. When they
| did. both showed surprise.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27
CHAPTER K.
A Difference Of Opinion.

At an early hour the next morning,
Sweetwater stood before the coroner's
desk, urging a plea he feared to hear
refused. He wished to be present at
the interview soon to be held with Mr..
Brotherson, and he had no good rea-
son to advance why such privilege
should be allotted him.
The coroner, who had had some
little experience with this man. sur
yeyed him with smile less forbid
ding than the poor fellow expected
You seem to lay great store by it."
said he; eff you want to sort those
papers over there. you may"
Thank you. | don't understand the
Job, but ! promise you not to increase
the confusion. II l do; II l rattle the
leaves too loudly, It will mean, Press
him further on this exact point but
| doubt il rattle them. sir. No such
luck"
The last three words were uttered
soto voce, but the coroner heard him,
and followed his ungainly figure with
glance of some curiosity, as he set
tied himself at the desk on the other
side of the room.
rs the man" he began, but at this
moment the man entered, and DR.
Heath forgot the young detective, In
his interest. In the new arrival
Mr.. Brotherson, | believe" said he
as he motioned his visitor to sit.
THAT is my name, sir"
"OrIando Brotherson?"
The same. sir"
I'm glad we have made no mis-
take" smiled the doctor. 'Mr. Broth
erson, l have sent for you under the
supposition that you we're friend o.
the unhappy lady lately dead at the
Hotel Olermont."
Miss Challoner?"
Certainly; Miss Challoner."
Il knew the lady. But" here th'
speakers eye took on look as ques
tioning as that of his interlocutor-
but in a way so devoid of all public
ity that | cannot but feel surprised
that the fact should be known"
At this, the listening Sweetwate
hoped that DR.. Heath would ignor
the suggestion thus conveyed and de
cline the explanation it apparently de
manded. But the impression mad
by the gentleman's good looks ha
been too strong for this coroner
proverbial caution, and, handing owe
the slip of note which had bee
found among Miss Challoner's effect
by her father, he quietly asked;
do you recognize the signature?
Yes. 1t Is mine"