davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

looking batistes. nainsook and organ
dies are firmer than they seem, and
an embroidery trimmed garment OF
this sort will wear very satisfactory
Scallon and dot designs are the ia
vorites for everyday petticoat tlounces.
saws the Philadelphia Telegraph. Such
petticoats reach the top OF the boot,
so there is really nothing to wear out
the dainty fcunce. and as it is so
short it is not likely to catch in the
heels when descending stairs. IN the
interests of 4 narrow Silhouette, the
"drop" ruiIlc has been discarded and
the new petticoats are very cllnging
garments.
Petticoats for evening wear have
very deep embroidery flounces on fine
fitted tops. The top is usually Of soft
nainsook, while the flounce is OF seal
lop and dot embroidery or an English
eyelet pattern On sheer ground. This
flounce is attached to the petticoat top
with ribbon-run beading or with a
strip of lace insertion, the lace being
carried in tabs down into the hounce
to give an effect of airy dantiness.
AS to the colors used III embroider-
les, there are some wonderful red
tones, shading from a syrian red to a
rich brick or terra Gotta shade, and
in the lighter tins to a rose, which is
very characteristic of the second en-
pire This latter 1ade has been com
bined with ecru in most artistic man
ner. There is a decided reddish cast
in the new copper shade. which is
as bright as emerald and another,
known as vert girls, which is more Of
a grayish green tone. The Turkish
tones of blue have a serious rival in
the deep, rich sapphire tint and the
more subdued blush shades seen in
old tapestries
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Girls Tauaht to Be Beauties.

In France. Austria and Italy, the
knowledge Of physical culture, hygiene
and beauty cul ue' is as much a
rart of the YOUNG girls education as
the ruiments Of reading and writing.
The child is carefully trained in the
regime OF beauty cultivation, the
youthful body is jausht to preserve
its fexibility aud sQpleness. The
hair is cared foi and protected. The
skin and features are improved by
every known mems 50 that old age
advances slowly AMI always grace.
fully Anita di.ste, in Good House
keen g .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
EMBROIDERY is MUCH USED
Conspicuous In the Trimming Of Lin
qerie This Season as Well
as Gowns.

Not only are the embroideries used
on gowns, but they are conspicuous on
lingerie. Petticoats are handsomely
embroidered, many with machine en-
broiderles in the dainty patterns that
simulate laces. These embroideries
are added to fabrics as fine and sheer
as gossamer. but because Of the
strength of the threads and the per-
lection Of the weave. the perishable-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Europc's War Material.

Europe withdraws f'oin Industry i
100000 men to make soldiers OF theoi
They are kept from ona 10 thrc4
years. What All appalling waste:
how doubly prepostorou. " efficiency
can be insured with militia training
New York World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

To brighten bluuGe hair; ad.
Of half q lemon and one tea
of salts OF tartar to tn frs,
of the shampoo. Rinse the.
Some people find about half a
glass OF lisht-colcged ale, used
water once a week. or ever
weeks, keeps the hair light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
nc New CONGRESSMAN

well, how $ b ing a ccnaYos,
Not Nhal its cracked Up
Been in congress nearly tire
now, and amt been able 10 .4a
junket 80 the Panama canal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Some Lose

did you lose much in that baHlI
eallure, Jlm?" asked Hawkins. \
should say did" said Slabsides. 4
had an overdraft OF 4 hundred and
0ixty dollars in that bank. and geel
bow ! had to hustle to make soodl"-'
8arper's Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE-Free dirt Kindlins
wood at $l.00 per load apply al
kibler Hotel 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Nct Hic7ar.

household economy s-!com goae A.
enough to be counted a cons:.-acy b
"'straint OF trade A,chison Glohs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

'GR SALE--Fregh milcn cow. also
one large horse, eight years ole
Aprly to Picard Bros, Drsr'
building. Phone No. 6. 75f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE-One bouffet, one couch,
one range, 2 rocking chairs, |
straight chairs and a kitchen ia
BILE, all in frst-class condition.
apply to sos South Missouri ave.
or phone ia Green. 921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
" Classified Advertising

FOR RENS-6 room house.
shades and screens. One an
Qsuares north OF school, J
avenue. Inquire at Pillars
cry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
FOR SALE
sCR aALE--Good Winchostey rit'G,
will b sold cheap. Phone 242 RED

FOR SALE-On easy terms, Or VIII
rent beautiful home, eight rooms
two story house, large lot cover
ed with bearing orange and grape
fruit trees, just up hill from
Lake Beulah, on west side. d. u
Sloan. Sll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Amusements in Utopia.

After supper they bestow one hour
In play; in summer in their gardens;
in winter In their common halls,
where they dine and sup. There they
exercise themselves in music or else
In honest and wholesome communica'
ton. Dice play and such other fool.
ish and pernicious games they know
not. But they use games not much
unlike the chess. The one is the bat
tie of numbers, wherein one number
stealeth away another. The other is
wherein vices fight with virtues as it
were in battle array, or set field. In
the which game is very properly
shared both the strife and the discord
that vices have among themselves,
and again their unity and concord
against virtue; and also what vices be
repugnant to what virtues; with what
power and strength they assail them
openly; by what wiles and subtlety
they assault them secretly; with what
help the virtues resist and overcome
the puissance of the vices; by what
craft they Illustrate their purposes,
and, finally, by what sleight or means
the one getteth the victory. - Sir
Thomas More.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

dollar I've got.
Susan"
what chicken" asked Susan, for
getfully.
1.-The one you asked me to care FOR.
Susan, that was wonderful fowl. NO
more crazy that you or I-only queer"
How queer, Gregory"
well, it walked backwards. Think
of a hen that walked backwards-the
only one in the world, a-a-' and
Gregory foundered and consulted a
circus bill. "A rara avis. that's it.
went straight to the city where a cir
Gus was showing. A side show was
interested. Not that chicken that
walked backwards was so strong an
attraction of itself, but with the tat
tooed boy and the trick porcupine It
made a big draw. Snowman gave me
twenty-five dollars week. The
chicken just caught the farmers. A
rival Snowman offered me the same
and percentage on admissions. Last
week another Snowman offered me
$1,000 cash for the curiosity, so I'm
here with the money to stock up that
farm. What do you say, Susan?'
"That you are husband worth
waiting for" replied Susan tenderly.
Copyright, 1913. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
COLOR IN THE SHIRTWAIST
Most Predomlnatins Feature ct Fash
lon That Might Be Pointed
Out at Present.

Almost all the new shirtwalsts IN
clude color. Some are made even
from the brightest lawns and crepes
to be found. This is in marked con-
trast to the ready-made spring ana
summer waists of the past few years
which have been Of all white materials
in preference to color. One OF these
new blouses is of deep rose color lawn
tucked closely lengthwise. It has
vest of white lawn about three inches
wide, and the sleeves are long or
white Powered crepe, with buttons
matching, there are tailored waists at
IS, while a simple crepon one Win
collar and cuffs contrasting and hem
stitched is only $3.50. The white
lawn waists, whose regulation price is
81, have small bows OF narrow velvet
at the neck Many are stitched with
colored thread, and those which open
in the front have glass buttons har-
monizing with the stitching. These
latter cost a little more than the 9TH
ers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

though, just now. All have is the lit
tie plat of farm land my mother lett
me. You will have to wait till you get
some steady position"
And then, Susan?" pressed Greg
DRY, anXiously.
"Why, the day you can make a
start to stock up the farm l will be
glad and willing to 60 into life part
nership with you"
Its a good, sensible woman you
are" declared Gregory. warmly. I'm
going to deserve you, and then I'm
going to have you"
Il hope &c." returned Susan. with
an encouraging smile. I'm waiting
for the agent of the seminary people
to give him the keys. Oh, Gregory,
would you do favor for me"
you don't need to ask that"
1.-THE colonel sold of all his barn
stun, the chickens among them.
There's poor witless hen the purchas-
ers wouldn't take. They said It was
crazy and would annoy the other lay
ers. They've left the homeless thing
behind. Won't you take care Of it,"
II WILL" promised Gregory. and
think of what a kind.hearted woman
you are every time I look at It."
Gregory located the lone chick on
it's roost, found a bag, said good-by to
Susan and took his prize home. The
keeper of the village general store was
just getting ready to put up the shut
tiers for the night when Gregory
rushed into the place in high excite
ment. He carried covered box In one
hand.
"Hello!" hailed the storekeeper.
going to mover"
pretty nigh that, Silas." replied
Gregory. "See here, I want little &C
commodation Of you"
What is it. Gregory"
II want to borrow twenty-five dol
lars. Eth! Don't want to loan it,"
queried Gregory, as his friend shook
his head obviously.
ut isn't the money, Gregory. You
can have fifty or even hundred, and
welcome to it. | was only thinking
that | hope you aren't going to make
some foolish Investment again, like
that oil well you discovered where a
kerosene can had tipped over or the
flying machine inventor who nearly
killed both Of YOU"
I'm all right this time," announced
Gregory with chuckle of surety.
The storekeeper proceeded to his
old iron box Of safe. Gregory be-
came immersed in reading the glazing
poster on the wall of circus exhibit
ing fifty miles away. 1t showed for
four days, and this was the last one.
"Just in time" he said to himself.
THANK you. Silas, I'll pay you back all
right" he added aloud. May be away
from town for a spell. Got to catch
the midnight train. So long,"
Cheerily Gregory put the money
away. Gaily he waved the covered
box. 1t contained the lone hen Susan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

June is IT, i-.-ta:: OF brides, roses.
song.brds, sunshine"
A month later, from another city.
came five-pound box of chocolates.
Its cover bore the legend, 81 make it
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., merry sleigh
BELLS"
'I declare" said Susan to her sister.
81 can't understand all this extrava.
gance and mystery. Id rather have
Gregory back with nothing than have
him away, maybe in all sorts OF
bother ard hard work. Poor fellow!
drove him ay, and" Susan dis.
solved in tears.
A week later there came letter.
Dear Sweetheart Susan" it read, I've
ordered that farm outfit and I'm com.
ing home Get ready to begin that
life partnership this fall--beautlfuI
sunsets, harvests and all"
Susan gave a scream Of delight as
che opened the door one morning and
found Gregory on the doorstep. He
was dressed in a neatly-fitting suit; he
wore a well-trimmed mustache. Con.
fldence and opulence were suggested
by his bearing. Love, too--his loyal
eyes told that as he boldly kissed Su.
san.
Gregory" was her first word as
they were seated on the sofa, what
does it all mean? Did some one leave
you a fortune?"
Better than that" replied Gregory
buoyantly--"a chance to carr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Handel in ENGLAND.

Handel is not a mere composer in
England; he is an institution. What
Is more, he is a sacred institution.
When his Messiah is performed the
audience stands up, as if in church,
while the 'Hallelujah Chorus is being
sung. 1t is the nearest sensation to
the Elevation of the Host known to
English Professionals. Every three
years there is a Handel festival, at
which his oratorios are performed by
1000 executants, collected from all the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
JONES' RARA AVIS
Only Chicken in World That
Walked Backward Proved
to Be Gold Mine.
~ AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHEER.
WIN.

WIN.
why, Colonel Travers sends five
hundreds miles for plate Of straw.
berries costing a dollar piece. If he
takes the notion" was the way Greg
cry Jones usually descanted upon the
immense wealth of the proprietor OF
Hillsdale hall. They say, too. that he
has banknotes bound up into books in
his library"
Gregory was given to good deal
Of exaggeration, but there was q GER
tain basis to his profuse statements.
The Travers people lived in grand
style. They were pleasant, liberal, and
spent a good deal of money with the
village storekeepers. There was,
therefore. considerable regret when it
vas known that the hall had been sold
for seminary.
In Hillsdale hall Gregory was very
much interested. He was given many
an odd task we'll paid for by the COL
onel. The matron of that lordly es'
Establishment was Mrs. Susan Morton.
She was a buxom widow, CHEEKY but
oil business. Gregory had felt grow.
ing fondness for her for years, and
the widow really liked him. However,
he had nothing but what he earned,
and at times work was slack.
On the day that the hall people
moved. Gregory brushed up his best
suit and started for the hall with de-
sermined, though anxious face He ex.
pected to find Susan there, and he did
seated on the top step of the porch.
The house had been Invested of all its
furniture and moving vans were visi.
Bile down the road. Susan had the keys
ns tho house in her hand and looked
lonely.
You've been crying, Susan" OBJ.
served Gregory, sitting down beside
her.
"Yes, Ill admit it," confessed Susan.
making room for him. 1T grieves me
70 leave such kind, liberal family"
"What are you going to do now?"
softly insinuated Gregory, edging near.
1r to her.
"Why, my sister, the milliner, wants
me to rest up with her till find a new
place."
Susan" said Gregory. with longing
eyes. you know my feelings towards
you?"
II do. Gregory" acknowledged Su.
san. frankly. land feel honored by
them. 1t Is useless to talk about that,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Yss. RHEA SPRINGS aas

and dancing-the place you can M
golf, tennis. croquet. 60 fish,
swimming. boating. riding and d,'.
Ing; automobiling. Fine lawn Al
broad walks. and the home Of 4
Old Reliable Rea Springs wata,
the best that flows-been tried for
century. No better place to reer,
crate. Fine accommodations; r,,.i
reasonable. Write for particuls,
RHEA SPRINGS CO.,
Rhea Spring., Tennessee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
,hofrs in England. The effect is nor

chofrs in England. The eject Is nor
rible: and everybody declares IT suo-
lime. Many of the songs in these
oratorios were taken by Handel from
his operas and set to pious words; TOT
example, Rend serene il CYCLIC madre'
non piange pip has become Lord Re
member David; teach him to know tiny
ways.' If any one in England were
to take the song from the oratorio and
set It back again to secular words no
would probably be prosecuted for
blasphemy."-George Bernard Shaw In
Aiuslee's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Different Kind.

Wife (anxiously)-I do wish =
were in some other work. dear. ln
In constant fear that you will touch
charged wire at the shop" Huk
"Oh, the charged wire at the ii.
doesn't bother me; what l have MN
dread about is the charged account, +,
the store"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

Nurse, IS H.. temperature going
up"
Il am sorry to say it Is, SIR
so am |, for so will my doctors
bill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
RmbloH u CHARITY.

Len. Kindness tolsration, Vi
svss charity may be. or II she is en-
sounded Of them all, know not n
that I do know Is that she IS mn
and that her emblem on a sailors a,
Is always drawn between the ancl
and the closs.--Cunntngha mela
ham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

% you not towards your with
~ did before you married hu;
"1xaotly. remember Just hoy
uSed to not when I first fell IN Ia
with her. used to hang over q
fence In front Of her house and n,
1t her shadow on the curtain. ATM
y 30 In. And l act Just the same n
NOW when I get home iats." I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Modern Clothes Tor Chlness

Travelling for an English fr
makes ready-made clothing
ner recently secured orc
ft25,0O0 worth or foreign"
u Parhin. cNuria. Iha
= VI rs SOD t. he Chinese
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
had asked him to care for.

had asked him to care for.
There was great gossip as to the
mysterious departure of Gregory. AT
the end of two weeks, however, the
storekeeper received a draft for his
money. That same day Susan was
handed registered parcel by the post
man. Enclosed was neat gold breast
pin. On the card were these words:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Close Shave at That.

Blk So you are now living in the
Do you have to walk to the
train mornings?
Dix-NO. run"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
New Today

DON'T THINK FOR ONE MINUTE that We are making a speciality, of 10 acre or small tracts
 WE'D RATHER SELL A QUARTER SECTION ANY DAY.
 But We have prospective customers, scattered all over the city who are waiting for good, 10 acre propositions
 WE, ARE GOING TO SHOOT
 THE following good stuff dust list ed) at you this morning
 WE HAVE PLENTY MORE AMMU- NITION
 BUT NOTHING quite so good as the following
 10 ACRES-5 ACRES COMMERCE. AL ORCHARD 125 ORANGE trees. 12 YEARS OLD. in their prime, as fine as you ever saw. NaveIs, Valencias. Med, Sweets, zoo BEARING ALMOND TREES. balance varieties fruit. includ- ing olives and figs, 3 acres in alfalfa, fine roses and shrubbery. shaded pri- vate driveway, 5-room house. large cow barn, Al water. plenty wood. red. loam soil, F mile to car line. F mile to school The owner has permitted us to offer this magnificent place for a few days ONLY at $475 per acre If you can buy the adjoining UNIM- PROVED acreage for less than $500 per acre, We will buy you d new Stet- son.
 THIS SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU.
 Consider the LOCATION and the PRICE and BUY it.
 Just off Center St, Ii mile from Os- born school, , acres 40 young, bearing trees, fine fruit, blackberries. grapes, NEW GROOM BRICK HOUSE, would be considered cheap at $22OO, cement foundation, well, tank, barn, chicken house and runs, bunk house with ce- ment cellar, house is completely furn- ished, furniture goes with it, extra fine cow, horse, colt. 50 Plymouth Rock chickens ? acres pasture, acres ready for oats, fine roses Page fenced in front, for a QUICK turn we are al 1 lowed to offer this coZy home for $580O. REMEMBER, THIS IS AL MOST WITHIN A STONES THROW OF 5000 ACREAGE. NOW IF YOU WANT A FINE HOME Look at This in classy neigh i bOrhood. close in, just off Center St, | Nlc7' tD ''7poi II SCIiOOl, d'ItS, young fruit trees, bearing, NEW BROOM House, modern, bath, hot and cold wa ter, chicken yards, fine well, pump and . tank, barn, patch alfalfa, also maize , All for $5000. Same party has acres close to this, in psture, very close to 5000 Center St. acreage, and will of fer this in connection with the above at $450 pc racre.
 1 A 10 ACRE RANCH AT A PRICE | in proven orange belt, F acre in smal i fruit, balance alfalfa, small house and shed, less than mile to car line, F mile ! to school. Price $26O per acre.
 ANYHOW, if you want 10 acres ol 1 10000 acres or anything between l COME TO HEADQUARTERS. That's | the
 1 ROOSEVELT IRRIGATED LANT
 COMPANY i PHOENIX, ARIZONA, ADAMS HO.
 TEL BLOCK. 107 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

FOR SALE-Two lots Germania S35000 each. Four lots, Wise Addition, $250.OO each. Two corners, east, three lots on each corner. bargain at 5000 co for all. Three separate corners near Capitol $1050.00 cash $1325.00, cash $1050.O0 terms. Three lots improved near Capitol only $14O0OO Lot close in Fifth street improved $l@OOO0 Lot East Washington $55O. Cash Two on corner near Capitol, bargain at $750.00 house and lots. rooms, large lot, $500. rooms, screen porch $1400. 2 new 3-roOm bricks, screen porches, $500. 3-room, ? lots, 100x2l1. $500 4 room East Adams, $12OO, only $100 down Several fine houses $500 to $6500. Preftiest modern business block in Phoenix, only $55,000, worth $75, 900 Large brick block and 153x14O on cor ner near new Government building on- ly $20000 , acres or more, close in at bargain, easy terms on above See MT. Bellamy. Commonwealth Realty Co, 129-l31 N. 1st Ave, anything in real estate. br
 TEN ACRES-Fenced with woven wire. House ready to move into nice stand of alfalfa. will exchange for city income property Better look into this. See Tom Travis, with Commonwealth Realty CO, 129-l3l North First Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 2H acre tracts, r. mile of high school 5000. $100 cash. balance $10 per month 20 acre ranch. wellimproved. S55OO, 5000 cash balance $500 per year, in cluding interest. acres of alfalfa 2 room house, 70 chickens, horse, wagon $500, terms to suit, will trade for lot house and lOt for as much as $500 Here is the kind that made J. P. Morgan and AstOr famous wise business buys, l7-rOOm building, 100 1t corner on the street that is sure to be Phoenix great est retail St, $31. 900. $5OOO cash, bal ance when you sell it for $62, 900. Large lots in Montezuma place on Tempe road. lots 50x240 it. $35O Terms to suit. M. H. shelton, 215 West Wash ingtOn. if
 FOR SALE. BIG SNAP-2 acres with Broom brick house, good well of water, F mile from city. $500, cash $500, balance $2O month. See Mr Tay- Tor with the Commonwealth Realty O., 129-131 North First Ave. If
 IF YOU DON'T BUY A LOT in Bur roughs addition you will be sorry. Bor- rOughs.
 For Sale. One business, close in, cor ner. 100 it. frontage, price $2O.OO0. T. M. Burroughs.
 For Sale. 3-room frame house and screen roOm a bargain at a thousand dollars, easy terms. T. M Burroughs. For Sale. Beautiful double house. g. room apartment. Price $2200, easy terms. T. NJ Burroughs.
 For Sale. Grape fruit grove, will pay 16 per cent on investment that we can sell for four thousand dollars less than what it is worth if taken up within the ] next thirty days. T. M. Burroughs If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
For Sale-Real Estate

NOT A GOLD BRICK, bat a gold mine. l have a party leaving Phoenix who has d few lots, some improved, and who will sell at One-haIf their real value. This is a good chance for in vestment. Where you can double your money. See us at once. Fred Jacobs, Empress theater bldg, 40 F. Adams. If
 FOR SALE, BIG BARGAIN-$85 6 lots 5OX15o each. $25O cash, balance $l0 month. Come quick See MT Fay Tor with Commonwealth Realty Co, 129- 131 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

FOR RENT-2 choice modern homes, fully furnished. both are located in best residence section and close to car line. also one close in, unfurnished house. See our list of rentals befole locating. Hill & Claflin. Builders of Homes) Center St, Cor. of Washington. Down stairs.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Popular Wants
For Salc-Real Estate

A pretty Groom new modern residence near Capitol with all the built-ln features and hard wood floors. price $3650 and on
 good terms You should see