davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
Nsekwsar Accessories Never Were
More Numerous or Pretty Than
They Are At This Time.

Just around the corner from the Rue
de Rivoli. In Paris, on one Of the side
streets, are a number Of small shops
where neckwear and dainty acces-
sories for the adornment Of smart
femininty are sold. There Ia q pic
turesque element about the new open
throated Robespierre collars. The
vogue Is by no means confined to the
youthful. for there exists many phases
of the collar which permit an inner
guimpe of fine net and high collar to
be worn.
The unmodified Robespierre collar.
however, with It's open neck and dou.
BILE cascade of frills outlining the v.
Is unbecoming save when the throat 10
white and we'll nodded.
There are adaptations Of this mode
to suit all ages and fancies. These
collars are made to suit any gown.
For the suits of silk, whipcord and
serge are attractive designs fashioned
OF point d'esprit and shadow lace.
Small crystal buttons sewn on with
silk to match the gown trim these.
The actual collar portion Is usually
of satin or taffsta.
For lingerie biouses the Robespierre
collar of white lawn with pleatcd fr.lls
is most attractive
The large square bib" jabot. finish.
ed with large butterfly bow of tulle,
is worn with the afternoon frocks.
In addition to the all-white variety
formed of batiste with jabot frills or
vests of dainty embroidered nets and
laces, many models in black satin or
taffeta are shown.
A host Of new stocks are on display,
developed chiefly in black satin or tat.
feta combined with white pique. net or
lace.
The newest standing collars are ex.
tremely high and distinguished by
deep-pOinted effects on either side OF
the fastening In 'front.'
These are made of fine linen, lace
or embroidery. Some have tab exten.
sions with frills of finely pleated net
or lace.
High-neck collarettes of lace, with
deep rounded or pointed fronts bord
cred with lace ruflies. will be much
worn over plain blouse of chiffon. lace
or net.
Chemisettes and guimpes. chiefly
without sleeves. and fashioned OF
shadow lace or net, will be used with
frocks having lons sleeves.
Cuff-and-collar sets of Venetian and
Bohemian lace in the ecru coloring
are sure 10 meet with instant favor.
Plain frocks of black, dark blue and
gray charmeuse, crepe de chine or tat
feta will be relieved by these touches
of real lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
SHOW CHARMING TEA GOWNS
Afternoon Costumes Are Becoming
More and More Attractive to the
Devotees Of Fashion.

The new tea gowns promise to be
very fascinating: every year they be-
come more and more fashionable with
the elegant Parisienres. who have
got into the habit of putting them on
at their afternoon tee receptions. I
saw charming model which had
been carried out in white chiffon. The
skirt was particularly pretty and
graceful, hanging in the scftest OF
straight folds. Just a pretty drapery
OF chiffon was wound about the arm
and did duty for the sleeves Of the
bodice. which was also Of white chit.
fon. The striking feature of this gar.
ment was the peplum of fine black
chantilly lace of an exquisitely grace
ful design; 1t was attached to the
back of the left shoulder. and contin.
ued all round to the right side Of the
front Of the bodice. The lower part
Of the peplum was left without dram.
cry, 20 that 1t formed a tunic. An.
other charming model was q study Of
deep orange and white; the founda,
ton dress in this case was Of white
chiffon and quite transparent Over
this was . rich Grecian drapery Of
deep orange colored crepe do chine.
which fell from the shoulder and W.
continued across the bodice. The
front was carried out In artistic folds
almost to the hem: they were raised
halfway mp the skirt at the back. end
wsro hsA IN place By = buckle maae
Il ogaAee H0pe q chine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
Beaded Robes Over Soft Foundation,

Any woman nowadays may have q
respondent evening gown If she
chooses. All that is necessary is to
have ones dressmaker fashion a sim.
pie. clingfng foundation gown Of some
soft silken fabric. and to slip over it
one Of the beaded net or chiffon robes.
which need no fitting further than a
drawing In Of the sheer material at the
waist under . sash or girdle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
contrastIno Sleeves.

Sleeves In q different material from
the rest Of the dress are . novelty.
The long velvet or damask sleeves
which match the dress in color and
have cot ffills over the hand ars
charming.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
PLAN FESTIVAL in
BOYNE CITY, NOV. a
In Unique Proclamation King
Calls Attention to Feast Of
Praise and Plenty

BOYNE CITY. Mich. Oct. 27-(Spe-
ciaD liking Urian Philemon, OF the
LAND of Productiveness, has issued a
proclamation ordering all his loyal
subjects to join in the observance OF
q Charlevoix Harvest Festival In
Boyne City. Nov. 4.
The loyal subjects OF the king are
offered prizes for skill In various lines
OF agricultural and culinary endeavor
and the populace Is commanded TO
wear ''the smile that won't come on
and such other clothing as they may
choose Silk gowns "cut low In the
neck, and long at the bottom" are
strictly forbidden, however, and any
subject is permitted to play football
with any and all plug hats.
The king also promises to send one
of his favorite daughters who pos
sesses all the hidden secrets OF the
inner circle. q 'demoiselie knows the
past and guesses the future, the
seventh daughter OF seventh daugh-
ter Of q seventh son who Is willing
to be supported by his wife" The
kings proclamation announces that
the demoiselle will tell those who
have never been married when to pre-
pare their trosseau and ask those who
are married how 1t happened.
After the judges have awarded
prizes for the best pies. cakes, cookies,
etc. the sweets will be turned over to
the refreshment committee, composed
CT members Of the cooking depart
ment of the Boyne City high school,
who will furnish dinner for the visi-
tors. In concluding. the kings proc
lsmation says: The feast will be
q continuous serveself one from $50
to .. m. Then there will |be music
and a few short talks and at 9 o'clock
the band will begin its sweetest music
and all present will join In the dance
which will continue as long as there
II Noise left in. the bass drum"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
roo OLD TO ELOPE?
--- NOT AT IS AND 65

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Not q
whit too old to elope at Is. Capt. VIII
liam Rose, OF Lfndw God, II. j., In
duced Mrs Mary z. Rucker, former.
ly OF Philadelphia. who is 65 and
wealthy, 10 go with him in his auto.
mobile to Pleasantville. where the
two were married. $50" ~
Capt. Rose is asretired coastwise
skipper and Is repnted to be rich.
He and Mrs. Ruoker had perfect
understanding on the question. Of mat
rimony, but the captain objected to
q Big church ceremony aad "a public
reception. which the brides relatives
and friends. had insisted upon. -.
The captain figured out better
way. He and Mrs. Fucker appeared
before the Rev. II. b. McClelland, pas.
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
at Pleasantville, and the knot was
tied without any fuss and feathers {"
Capt. and Mrs. Rose allowed the news
to become known today.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
IN :
HIGH SCHOOL STRIKE
Lackawmna Pupils Refuse To
Attend Classes Until Hours
Are Revised

LACKAWANNA, N Y, Oct 27.-
three hundred pupils of the local high
school declared a strike. today. and
refused to enter the school until. re-
vision OF the school hours 10 accorded
them.
- Students gathered before the build.
ing and booted Principal E. A. Cook
and the teachers when they appeared
on the steps. Fearing more serious
trouble. Police Chief ellison ordered
all available pstrolmep to the school
to preserve peace.
The children have been rather un-
ruly for some time. but It II declared
that the parents . In most instances
have sided with the teachers and In
sist that discipline shall be observed.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
RYAN MEMBER0
ANANIAS CLUB,
SAYS SULZER
Former Governor Hurls Liar
Charge Back In Teeth of His
Opponent
WHITMAN TAKES HAND
IN POLITICAL ROW
Announces That Hennessy May
BE Asked to Repeat Charges
Before Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-William
Sulzer, answering the cry of liar
hurled al him by Allan Ryan, son OF
Thomas F. Ryan. today. In a state
ment formally assigned Ryan to full
and complete membership In the
Ananias club.
Murphy and Ryan couldn't use
me-" said Sulzer. and intimated that
Ryan's giving $4,000 for his cam
paign was simply Murphy plant to
get something on him."
Il see by the papers that Ryan
calls me liar" said the former gov
ernor. However. II one will read
my statement In connection with Ryan
it will appear that Ryan substantially
corroborates all said.
Students OF public AFFAIRS will won
der whether Ryan was a plant OF Muir.
phys. and whether Murphy used him
to get something on me for the pur.
pose OF controlling me after I became
governor. At all events. Murphy and
Ryan understood exactly what was
being done, whether l did or not, and
1t turned out that when the time
came and I refused to do what they
wanted, they used the information
they had to my disadvantage. 1t 10
the old, old story, and a lesson to me
I shall never forget.
Il am done with the Murphys and
the Ryans. They thought they could
make me their tool. but they were
mistaken. William Sulzer never was
a tool and never will be tool for
any man. Murphy and Ryan are as
close az two peas in pod. They I'M
derstand each other and they work
together not for the general welfare,
but for their own selfish interests.
II Mr.. Ryan Is wise he hal better
stop lying about me. II he hopes to
elect his candidate, one Ed Mccall.
OF Tammany hall"
District Attorney Whitman took
hand In the political war today. when
he announced that should John A.
Hennessy make further charges Of
graft against Tammany politicians,
Hennessy would be asked to repeat
them to q grand jury.
Hennessy Is scheduled to make pub
lie tonight the substance Of a Ave
hours conversation which he held
with ex-senator Stephen J. Stilwell
In the latter's cell in Sing Sing.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
fESPE: HASN'T MADE
one COMP FAINT AGAINST
SALOONS, SAYS SHEPHERD
lEFFRIES OFFENDS
TWO DETECTIVES
Releases Second Hand Dealer
80 With Recommendation That
License Be Revoked

Detectives Kunkel and Kane were
very sore, Monday morning, when
Justice .Jeffries discharged Henry
weitsman, charged with receiving sto-
len property at his secondhand shop.
Mo- 347 Michigan-ave '''"'. ~ = ~
THE proper course to take Is TO
have his license revoked" said the
Justice
You bet we'll do that said De-
tecttve Kane. s. .-,s
An appeal will be made to Mayor
Marx to revoke the license: - go.
/. Louis, yogs, the complaining wit:
ness. told the court that he had iden-
titled about 5000 worth of his tools
In Weitzman's possession. Some were
concealed In his store. some in HIS
house, he said. His, initials, IL. W.
were on all the tools. voge was IN
dignant when Weitzman was dis.
missed. 90 a'.'z. tf
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
Firms MAY BREAK
AWAY FROM STRIKE
Threaten to Withdraw and Re
turn to Work, But Are Per-
-. suaded to Remain 49,.

CALUMET, Mioh.. Dot 27.-lspe-
ciaD--A. disruption OF the rank and
Ale. Of the. strfkerA Was attempted.
yesterday and last night. but -fesl
through. The Finnish non-socialistic
faction attempted to break away from
the unions but. were argued out OF
their Intention. They even went 20
far % 70 hire q hall In which to vote
on going back to work Or standing
with the strike. They fear the CON-
panies will never stnkea them back to
woyk. This morning there was no
attempt to picket because OF the
many arrests for violations Of the in,
junction.
Speakers at the. union meetings,
esterday afternoon, urged the strik-
ers to closer picketing work. saying:
$50 many have to be killed in this
strike. anyway. Don't let these 6ther
men take your places
Vice President Mahoney has return.
ed with promise of more financial as
sistance which, II It materialixes, Will
mean the prolonging of the strike.
A speciAr train or strike-breAkers
arrived. this morning. for, the Calumet
&SHecla. and another will como from
Detroit, tontght-- ---- ------
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
TRATNMAN KILLED
WHEN CABOOSE JUMPS


MtINClE. Ind. !. Oct. . 27.---Freieh,
CONDUCTOR. John Nichols. of Lima. O.
was killed and. Brakeman John Wal,
lace and c. f. South. both Of Lima.
we're Injured when a caboose attached
10 a fast special freight train. west.
bound. on the Lake Erie q Western
railroad jumped the track west az
mere early today. No cause for the
accident has bern ASSIGNED other than
thar the lightness of the caboose fail.
ed to"keep n on the track with the
train running at high speed. The ca
Doose was thrown down a high en-
bankment. - ........
Nichols died an hour after reaching
Mmcie hospital. His head had been
oru4hed. Wallace suffered q badly
bruised les, and South IVES hurt about
~ h1ps an1 bo1E
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
EMPLOYMENT AGENT

Labor Commits sioner James " Cum
ningham has secured q warrant
against w. A. King. proprietor of the
Square Deal" employment bureau.
No. 20 Brlsh-st.. charging him with
operating his office without state
license. Because Of charges made
against King by clients, Co nmission-
er Cunningham revoked his license
on Oct. 9. Recently the commission
er received Is complaints against
King, who continued to do business
without a license. according to the
commissioner statement.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
VI ASSAILANTS, BUT
CAN'T LOCATE VICTIM

Rp1a station police are up against
}n11p4 tltuati0n. a. they are holding
W so1leeed .hnldup men. with. blood
- lands. and clothing. on q
- ~ ,lragging an. old man into
r. ~, ard beating and robbing him,
~ cannot ind the old man, and
u re no steps against tho prison
* nv NJ u located go N'f
I&1of Uggers, 70 years old. employ
I' DjnDoeter' IN the Y. M G. A.
- NN6yS. was arrested after a
no& ~ ,patrolman Ladd, who
oun ~ By . citizen that Eggers
~ q four WHO beat an aged man.
Dod him. Egkers, had, some
1nlno44Uonsy In nhis pocket, and
n1D tISrGs baeedins. John Rich
= Chicago, Thomas White, ,ef
"a and .CharleS- Powell. l6
~ who says he has no homo.
gyenfH6 room after In the alley
> o63t0It was alleged to have
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
DREADNAUGHT TEXAS
ON HER TRIAL TRIP

ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 27.-With en-
gdne tropAle repaired. the super-dread-
nought Texas, the most powerful bat
tleship afioat. resumed her builders
trials today. The battleship must
make three runs OF one mile at Fl
knots- dive atlthe- best speed
attainable. and must average better
than "a during four-hour test.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
MlLITANTS BURN
MINISTER'S HOME

LONDON, Oct. 27-Militant SUI
fragists today burned the unoccupied
country home at Bramshott, Of T..
McKenna. brother OF Home Secretary
Reginald McKenna. Suffragist litera.
ture was scattered about, and the po-
Hoe round a plaeard inserihed.--
"A protest against forcible feed
ing"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
Police Head, Advised To- Follow
Policy Of Commissioner Croul.
Isn't Doing So. Prosecu-
tor Declares
FIVE MONTHS IN OFFICE
WITHOUT MAKING MOVE
lnadlocks Tongue When Asked
Whit He Intends Doing About
Law-Violating Places

n mot q single complaint against sa-
floono has come to me since Police
*Commissioner Gillespie took ONCE
ESaid Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd.
}Gonday.
soon after taking ONCE, Mr.. Gil.
E1eapie, had Q talk with me. He asked
what course to pursue. and / advised
11m 70 follow the policy OF Commits.
E6ioner Croul regarding saloons.
During Mr.. Crours administration
fWo received over 1000 complaints
Eh1ainst saloons for violating the law.
kMo aaIked for over 2.70O warrants. but
~ roeeiyed . very ANAL number, and
pt only about 170 convictions. There
We're perhaps 100000 violations OF
fxho law. Only 40 convictions II
ESgotty diScouraGipg. Nevertheless.
&xCUcoodiugs against sal0Onkeepers are
&Nko1y to have q deterrent effect on
E1Aoo41 WHO want to violate the War
noF-C ramton law"
|{S what did ~Commibsi6ner Gillespie
kroaa whon he told the Newspapers to
f0ok y0u what evidence you require
E5(otpgo- bringing complaint against
Ehotoouhesper?"a Mr.. Shepherd was
Eaukod.
n don't kaow. :. .Hs.re perfectly
EVu1lnG 10 bring. complaints" said the
Speuoenetor., st isn't my once that
Fhne 3cQnd, faHlt with the EVIDENCE
ENC the police court That's where
I'M ~ trouble Hes. The police court
~ - 7tfict Ii ~ demands that it's
utmost impossible to satisfy the Jus
tlcos. I don't know that It's worth
While 70 bring cases"
nut the law n on the books to be
E6nfoece1,r was suggested. -
And I'm roAdy to enforce H." re-
ktortod the prosecutor. ~"whAnever the
SSo1ica depertment brings complaints.
pt ! haven't bad any from Gillespie
not . single one"
O6innissiuner Gillespie has been in
<&nAco almost ave months
clI10ople appears TO be attempang
- hS1o his saloon policy behind .hfs
n1urods feelingn. The commission
nro1ooneS TO be sore be-
1uoS certain statements he made
SGx p11hllshed without ,flrst being Of
-. rnhiicitv hure.u ana now No
5v. ~, NH. wrvt .6iscns. for. 4vub4ica-
~ - ,A,,sines. "a the neiica de-
s-ers ss.s -.iaast !. a. al the .deuart.
1872. stt,tnde IN the Sunday saloon
~ sS.- ~
q sT,3f so,re of the business sof the
,ai2~ A.ns.4rssnt nneht to he public
'ssrscI,sv !. ~ ,snrresfad TO Commis-
kSSS~y 5;sj,sSrsa
! q ss511hrf.I ~srt "a hand ont "A uublic
~t.c-. 90 rcth,nv mora" fat6ff3d
Ess, 2::,SS ;Ss6rsS ~ =
|)Gv 4 49, $3.50 -,r.r .v.rn J,~trurte.a
J. sssssss4s :. -. .s,,s 1Sravmt.w t1c, ind.
*.x. .sscSsS Snsdev. the sommission-
5 ,sS..esS,t>' ~n.v.r aHe@vae. 1ileof
49, ,s,S~ss,,s~N sho,,s the : aIlern-
ESss. 49, .c,rs s.locns were do;nr
{c;ss1, -. e,,r1sv -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
- MO RIVER
Nm ISLAND BRIDGE

~ 49,. ~ the police.
~ Afternoon that man
ne ~ river from Belle
~ m9h's hat was found
- and HsSbormaster
ug-1Ur ths-oUdy.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
BUELL. |NVENTS SAFETY DEVICE
 ID STOP TRAINS
New York, New Haven & Hartford Offer of $1O,O00 for Automatic Device to Arrest Steam Locomotives Brings Results
lspecia1 to The Republicanl

Special to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company has during the past year advertised extensively a reward ct $10,000 to be paid on the order of the interstate commerce commits sion and the railroad commissioners of some of the New England states to whomsoever shall invent an auto matic device that will safely arrest an express steam locomotive which has passed danger signals.
 This adveI tisement has attracted a great many men of inventive minds and has resulted at last in a device which, according to expert signal en- gineers. accomplishes the purpose aimed at, fully meeting the require ments of the interstate commerce commission.
 A few days ago a service test was made of the Buell. system for the automatic control of railway trains on the Queen and Crescent railroad, bet Ween Cincinnati and Lexington, Ken lucky. \ special train equipped with tbe Buell. apparatus made the round trip of one hundred and sixty miles under the direct supervision of J. C. Mock, chief signal engineer of the M1cnlgan CenIIdl, WnO Is cndltLlatU of q board of tWenty-four signal en- gineers of the New York Central lines. With MT. Mock were repre- scntatives of the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio, the New York. New Haven and Hartford, the Central of New Jersey, the Chesapeake and ohio, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and the southern railway and the interstate commerce commissiOTy
 The train was placed under the control of Mir. Mock and his asso- clates, and handled as they saw fit, in order that a thorough disinterested test might be made. Reports that reach Washington show that the ap- paratus worked in the most satis- factory manner and that the experts were highly pleased with the results.
 The apparatus, which is the i'm VentiOn of MT. J. w. Buell. of Wash inGton D. C.. is very simple and ineX- Pcnsive. It consists of an electric battery, governing instrument and recorder.
 The battery maintains an independ- ont circuit on the engine, between the cab and the forward trucks, which transfers the wayside signals to the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
NORTHERN TEAMS ID
 TACKLE TEMPE NORMAL
Basket Ball Game of Interest Sched .
 uIed for Next Week.

TEMPE, Nov. 2.-Scholastic repre- Sentatives of northern Arizona will invade the Solt River valley and par ticularly Tempe on a conquest for victories this week. The Northern Arizona Normal school and the St Johns basketball teams, both boys and girls, will arrive in the valley probably Monday evening to play the remainder of the week with scholas- tic teams of Tempe and Mesa. St Johns will have with it's team real brass band, one that will be at all the games and will be conspicuous in Tempe throughout fair week with it's music.
 Tempe high and the normal are looking after this end of the north ern Arizona teams visit to the val ley during the fair.
 Tempe high is scheduled for the opening game with the visitors. Both boys and girls teams of the Flag staff Normal and the local high will fight it out on the home court next Wednesday afternoon starting at 3:3O o'clock
 The Normals get a crack at the representatives of their sister insti- tuition of the state on the following morning. Both boys and girls teams will play again at 9:3O a. m.
 On Friday afternoon the St. Johns teams will figure in a couple con tests with the Tempe high teams on the local court.
 Recently representatives of the school at Snow Flake had their plans practically settled for a trip to the valley with their neighboring schools But a defSst to the tune of 25 to 0 suffered at the hands of the St. Johns team put final terminus to all such thoughts and consequently Snow Flake is out of the question. The St. Johns band may give a public dance at the Cosmopolitan hall here on Friday evening. Headquarters of both the Flag staff and St Johns teams will prob ably be at Tempe during their stay in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
WORKS ALL DAY And Studies at Night on Grape Nuts
 Food

Some of the worlds great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to fit themselves for greater things. But it requires a good constitution generally to do this.
 A Ga. man was able to keep it up with ease after he had learned the sustaining power of Grape-Nuts, all though he had failed in health be- fore he changed his food supply. He says:
 Three years ago 1 had a severe attack of stomach trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water.
 The nervous strain at my office from a. m. to p. m. and improper foods caused my health to fail rap idly Cereal and so-called Foods were tried without benefit until I saw Grape Nuts mentioned in the Iaper.
 Tn hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength flesh and appetite. I am now able to work all day al the office and study at night. without the nervous exhaustion that was usual before I tiled Grape Nuts.
 Tt leaves me strengthened, re- freshed. satisfied; nerves quieted and tened up, body and brain waste re- stored I would have, been a living skeleton, or more likely dead one by this time, if it had not been for Grape Nuts
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich Read The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea- son.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of hrman interest," -(Advertisement)