davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
EMI.TAILORED STYLES
NEW MODELS GIVE THE KEY.
NOTE FOR SEASON..
Taffetas Of All Shades Of Color Are
Also Shown, With Crepe Weaves
Of Pure Silk and WooI-Short
Jackets Sure.

Visiting the early openings, one Is
certain to become enthusiastic over
the new models. They are all pretty
and In sense smart, but in order not
to regret it later on, one must learn to
distinguish between that which is
ephemeral and that which will be worn
later on. To the keen eye of one who
Is accustomed to studying fashions 1t
is easy to determine the salient fea-
lures that will hold good through the
spring season and summer from fads
of the moment. There was liberal
display at all the openings of semi
tailored costumes. and it is quite evil
dent that this is the style of dress that
viii hold good for street wear for
months to come. These costumes are
fashioned from serge, homespun, Eng
lish woolens. wool crepons and silks.
Taffetas played an important part in
a recent dress exhibit.
There were plain taffetas, glazed,
watered, printed. embroidered, plaid.
striped and checked-in short, taffeta
was shown in every possible guise.
These silks were also combined with
fine serges In striking as well as pleas
ing models. Then there were the diff
ferent crepe weaves of pure silk and
wool
A striking note in the new models
Is the short jacket, full at the back
below the waistlne, either actually
gathered to belt or cording or the
material is cut out SO that 1t ripples.
The neck finishes are varied; the COM
Portable shawl collar with low-cut
openings is prominent, but the newest
collar is lAiglon. This collar is very
smart and Is becoming to the major
ity Of women. II is high at the back,
but comes only just past the Shout
ders at the sides, leaving wide open
Ing at the front. A peculiar curve
fits it to the neck in way that is
most pleasing
An attractive costume fashioned
from brown broadcloth and fine wool
On material bad an interesting neck
finish Of lowered shantung. The col
Tar was fashioned on the lines of a
shawl, but Lad a deep curve at the
back. The vest AID undercuffs were
also Of the Powered shantung. The
boIero at the back was full, and
yhlrrcd on to cord which extended to
the sides and finished with round
cord ornament The jacket was
SHAPED III deep points at the bottom
at the side back. The skirt was
draped model, fashioned of striped
soft Woolen material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

short strands of medium sizeo oeau'
made of Jet and amber in the same
aiyo strung alternately, rank with 'ne
all amber. and all jet varieties IN pOpu'
larity. .,.orl heads
are chosen for wear with e|sH. .re
dress dr. They seem to belong to . InS
e acbema Of things here. Satin yelled
with chiffon. flmy laces and pale e.u [
sira coIors suggest them. Amber anu
lot one sees everywhere on the SUI,
AMETHYST beads, in short s'rahas. S'aT
A l'.nrn ,s the short strands Of amber
heads N1ln are. on any occasion the "eaFvr
may choose. ,.-. b.o4s there
orc others which are becoming lai ~,
lar rapidly enough. Among mem me. ,o .a5
Ia striking is the vivid scarlet oe@u l
mus M orame cut glass which is worn
vi Nth visiting gowns or evening areSs,
" WV viii look well with linen dres SIS
q white or natural color OF ~ 'I is
s IN "b bIeacbed tones. This variety IS
q newcomer and is gaining siOU
a promising novelty ,o--owLEy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
SOME DONT'S
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

nv, take medicine Tor your Stomach ail-
,,,r,e morning, noon and night, as usually
s",b medicines only give temporary rehef
sT5 sinply digest the food that happens to
h. IN the Stomach. TT,
~, hermit a surgical operation. There
.; .iyays serious danger in operations anu
- rrary cases Of Stomach, Liver and In:
,as,iTsI Ailments the knife can be avoided II
,bs sch, remedy is taken in time.
MI 90 around with foul smelling breath
- ty a disordered Stomach and Liver, to
49, discomfort of those you come IN con.
tact with. 60, c.so.o- dom, ,b;rk
,.n cannot be helped, probably, worse cases
tbar yours have been restored Oy -hayi
Wn,derfuI Stomach Remedy.
Ne stomach ailments are mainly caused oy
-..,a-rbai condition. Mayr's Wonderful
d 80 Pernedy not only removes the ca
. ny,1i'' mucous but alays the chronic IN
taa.ea,;an and assists in rendering the entife
.i;-,sr,ary and intestinal tract anuseptic, anu
- ;s ne secret of its marvellous success.
vi s,,tTer constant pain and agony ana
~, ~ - stomach ailments to physically un
ar 5.:re your health. No matter how severe
ZEE nav be or how long you have SUI
you. .oe dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
le i. lp.rnedy should convince YOU thar you
aCn ',ss,ored 10 health again. Mayrs won,
GI an u Stomach Remedy has been taken anu
y t;abiv recommended by Members OF ION
- -. e.sI Justice Of the Supreme Court, Eaucs'
eTess' r!.-,vers. Merchants, Bankers, DOCTORS,
tors Vnrses Manufacturers, Priests,
i p!uge,.s'' Farmers and people in all walks
of she me for FREE valuable BOOKLET on StI Iss
oenee r-os,ts 10 Geo. II. Asyr, ls4-Ise
W Nh St., Chicago, I'LL
-,-a h. HENLEY & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

adve beads, new fashioned or
'saShloned, big or little, of any
description, bring them out,
- 'ne day Of their triumph. A
'ae largest stores, and to the
| ulseloses beads from all
~ VI the globe, and from crude
'ooking strands to finely
ald matched pearls. Every
rsllhg beads, or wants to wear
uey are shown in endless va
are a big feature in the new
fashions.
| may be had in all colors
'ne smartest thing to do to
= match the color of the cos
Se % provide a very strik-
=, 70 it. And as all the
NJ, 'eiioW are given greater
'nan other colors, it fol-
\, amber beads lead the gay
-, !, q bead trappings.
Oef' either clear or cloudy.
0ly more worn than any
\, -, &C Kind Of bead. Short
b. .ne and beautifully cut jet
~. .Vuhd, graduated in size,
~ many facets. Long or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

shape OF a small hair roll allows the
mar 10 be brought down over the
1orehead at the sides. The back hair
may be placed anywhere; in coil at
the crown of the head, as shown in
the picture, at the nape of the neck
or on top of the head, without chang.
ing the becomingness of the couture
Nearly all youthful faces, of what
ever type, find the couture parted at
the side becoming arrangement for
the hair. 1t is shown in the left hand
picture adorned with hair ornament
Tor evening wear. The style is so
plain that it needs the addition of an
ornamental band, or two bands in the
Greek fashion, at any time. Also it is
next to impossible to keep the hair in
position at the front without the aid
of these bands or ornaments. No sup
port can be worn under the hair in
this style, and the natural hair is. like
its owner prone to wander"
Small supports of various shapes
are really essential to successful hair
dressing, except when nature has been
exceptionally bountiful in the mat.
ter Of natural growth Of hair.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
DICTATES OF FASHION

Checks and plaid ratines are in de-
mand.
Black and white china frocks are
seen in the shops.
Both high and low coiffures are in
fashion at present
There Is revival of crOss-stitch
In artistic needlework.
Beads in flaming yellow pink color
are called tango beads.
Rice cloth is, q sheer. cotton. with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
SAVINGS !!!I!;,.,L LoA n

t1OoOSl(1lI OV
now being organized in Lakeland will help
you save money to help YOU build homes, and
will then lend You enough more to complete
them, and will then allow you to repay in
small monthly mstallments, which will in
cludc reasonable interest, 50 there Is never
any demand for large payments that cannot
be met, and no danger Of losing
You may become investors saving and ac-
cumuating money by means of its RUNNING
STOCK, on which yuu need pay only l25
on each 500 snare per month. and receive
per cent dividends, compounded semi annually.
7ill, in t3-4 years You draw out 500
cash tmless you withdraw sooner, or II you
take ten shares you will draw out S 600 cash
Pcin9 stakeholder in the company, You take
part in all members meetings. and with the
other stockholders elect officers and direct
orS who can manage the concern honestly
and successfully
PAID lT stockholders are investors who pay
cash for one or more 500 shares when the
company becomes fully Incorporated, and re-
rriyc 3 per cent dividends paid semi annual
Is IN cash at the companyS Office, with no
butlcr risk nor expense as 10 title security
or regularity Of payments Furthermore
ti..,. iifesrorS have the great satisfaction OF
knowing their money goes TO help those need
ing homes, to get them by paying small
amounts monthly, as can be done through no
o,hcr agency
U1
loan as soon as he commences paying on ms
stock and will be granted loan for the
amount needed If his application and Secnr-
ity are satisfactory to the Board OF directors
He then becomes a LOAN stakeholder, ana
need not continue paying on other stock, but
may draw out what has been paid In cash
or dividends, and may repay his loan IN
monthly dues Of 81 .25 per share.
When put into operation, all officers and di-
rectnrs and all paid up running and loan
stockholders cooperate together 10 help each
other in lust what each is working for. and
IN build up the town with good, Industrious,
home owning people And, because OF these
yery things, the members Of these concerns
are known prUyerbially as the most enthuSl-
aSric boosters Of their own Institution
cause they are helping others as well as
hemselyes-their fellows and their city. II the
outsider can be real happy where these exist,
il must be simply because ignorance Is
bliss. p"
For these reasons there should be at least
one representative Of this institution in every
family in Lakeland and vicinity BESIDES II
they apply charter members, or those SUD
srribing before il goes into operation, VIII he
entitled 10 all loans made during the first SIX
months.
Aay one may learn all about the methods
and operation Of these concerns by applying
to the undersigned, or he will give you the
name Of subscribers you may know who will
be glad to tell you
M. G. WILLARD
II KY. Bldg, Phone 102 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
an inwoven knotted yarn.

an inwoven knotted yarn.
Multicolored stripes are seen even
In wash silks and crepes.
The woman who Is we'll dressed
wears the jersey silk or jersey wooden
top petticoat. They take up small
space and do not wrinkle.
Some OF the new bolero coats of the
street costumes just reach the waist
line at the back. Broad belts Of taffe-
ia or MORE in various colors extend to
meet the jackets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

ii women discover after expert
enting that a certain definite
Of hair dressing suits them bet
han any other. When this dis.
" has been made it is a mistake
opt every new idea that comes
at the expense of becoming
lady with serene, broad, low
and straight eyebrows may en-
he these gifts Of nature by a
re like that portrayed in the low
he of the three pictures given
1t suits the character Of her
exactly, and suggests a serene
beautiful personality. Besides, it
style that is good for a life
II Fashion demands a high
be, she may vary the arrange
Of the back hair, but preserve
ont parting and uncovered brow,
small change in the general eff.
the girl with a vivacious face,
arrow, high forehead, a good ar
ment Of the hair is shown in the
at the right hand. A soft POM
, Of loosely waved hair held in
by support, if needed, in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
Shoe Doctor

1t is the soles of people | keep in
view.
For ! am the doctor of Boot and
Shoe.
And serve the living and not the
With the Best of Leather. Wax,
and Thread.
can sew on a sole or nail it fast
And do a good lob and make it
last.
There is nothing snide about what
can do.
Doubt not my statements for
work proves it true.
! can give YOU lift. too. in this life.
Not only you, but your family
and wife,
A great, many patients come to my
door.
Worn out and run down without
feeling sore:
Though don't use poultice plas-
ter or pill.
cure all sick shoes no matter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

For sac b. Henley & Henley ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
CHAPTER XIV

THIS is not a story Of the Maharaja's emerads only
knot in the landing net Of which | have already
spoken may add with equal frankness that Haggery,
upon his own initiative proceeded an inch beyond
the kevhole episode II was OF his many failures
for unlike the great fctional detectives who never ia
Haqqcrtv was human and did. 1t is only fair 70 add,
however that when he failed only rarely did anyone else
succeed If ever criminal investigation was a man
calling it was Haggcrtys. He had infinite patience the
heart Of a lion and the strength Of gorilla. Had ne
been highly educated detective he would have been
a fzzlc His mind would have been concerned with
variant lofty thoughts and the sordid would have re-
PEELED him: all crimes are painted background Of
rddnc In one thing Haggcrty stood among his peers
and topped many Of them,in his long record there was
not one instance Of his arrcsting an innocent man
So Haggcrty had his failures There are genuses On
both sides Of the law The parah dog IS always just
bit quicker mentally than the thoroughbred hound VINO
hunts him. indeed save his hide, he has to be- N'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

bit o. work Something But I've got news for you
though Your man Mason is back here again. thought
wouldn't say nothing t'you till put my hand on his
shoulder
I'm sorry | had hoped the unfortunate devil would
have sense enough to remain abroad
Then YOU knew he over there quickly see
HIM"
40. shall never feel anything but sorry tor nm
You cannot live with did for ten years and not
regret his nisstcp.
ooh. understand your side But that man was
born crook an the cleyercs ever up against For
all YOU know he may have been back Of lot o tricks
Central never got hold Of III bet that each time YOU
went over with him ne took loot an disposed Of 1t.
may be pighcadcd sometimes but I'm dead sure o this
Wait some day an Say, take Whit o this an tell
me what YOU think il is" Haggcrty produced the hand
kcrchcf.
81 don't smell anything" said Crawford.
Haggcrv shifted the handkerchief and smiled, gently
then violently All he could smell was reminiscent OF
washtubs The mysterious odor was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Nothing doing yet he confessed to the anxious man
ager But there amt any cause for YOU to worry
You're not responsible for joos not left in the office
THAI isn't the idea It's having the thing happen in
tbs hotel Wen add another five hundred if YOU sue
sd No in ten years has there been so much as spoon
missing What do YOU think about it,
Big ca-e IN be back in little while Don't tell the
reporters aaything.7
uAGGERTY was on his way to a nearby chemist
IL whom he knew when he cspied Crawford in his
ae.nc. stalled in Jam at 42d and Broadway. He had
a seen tic archcologist since ms return from Europe
Hey. A.r Crawford" Haggcrty bawled, putting his
had into ,r. window.
why. .secr,y, how are you: Can give you lht;'
Tit won't trouble YOU.
no, q, AL Pretty hot weather
For nv business. Wish | could run of to the
sasaore l.. You folks Heard o. the Maharaja'
emcalis:-
YES You're on that casc;"
Trying 60 60, on it. Looks blank jus now. Clever
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

himself that some day he would get
even. A while ago when the House
was discussing the item of appropria-
tiOns for army aeroplanes, Slayden
succeeded in getting through an
amendment substituting airship for
aeroplane. All the rest of the day he
chuckled over the joke he had perpe-
trated on the ancient tongues.
Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky,
our most mastodonic statesman,
never saw locomotive until he was
nearly full-grown. Being an unusu-
ally large person even then, he was
in the habit of Judging everything by
its size and bulk For several mo-
ments he stood staring at the engine
without speaking or even breathing.
Then he turned to another bystander
and inquired tremulously: What do
you reckon she weighs?"
When Representative Charles Davis,
of Minnesota, first came to Congress
a friend took him in and introduced
him to Speaker Cannon.
What committees would you like
to be on?" inquired Uncle Joe.
1T doesn't matter" replied Davis,
except that l do not want to be on
the District of Columbia committee.
Do not, oh, do not, put me on the COM
mittee on the District of Columbia!"
So Cannon put him on the Commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
Frank T. O'Hair, the man who beat
Uncle Joe Cannon for Congress, went
clear through college without getting
any diploma. He was drawn into
fuss with the faculty at the last min
ute and quit the place fiat. After a
time the faculty wrote to him and
asked him to accept a good regulation
diploma. But O'Hair told them to
take the thing and stuff a mattress
with 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

When Representative James l..
Slayden, of Texas, was youngster in
school he hated the study of Greek
and Latin. His teachers harassed him
half to death about the paucity of
Greek conjugations at his tongues
end. Slayden made a covenant with
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

Senator Bristow, of Kansas, can
memorize statistics with the facility
of a popular-priced restaurant wait
ress reciting the list of pies on file.
Bristow comes by his talent honestly.
His grandfather, a Kentucky noun
taineer, who had never studied arith-
metic, used to raise hogs and drive
them to market to be sold. The weigh
ing master would read off the weight,
one at time. After he had read off
the figures for one hundred or more,
Bristows grandfather could give the
total figures out of his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
abs on the Famous
By Fred c. Kelly

9 ENATOR GRONNA, of North Da-
- kota, used to run country store.
He got his political start by having
to study up all manner of economic
questions to settle disputes arising
among customers who loafed about
the stove in the rear of his store.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

Representative Carter Glass, of
Virginia, one of the fond and dOting
parents of the new, 1914 model, Glass
Owen currency bill, never goes to
bed until one or two o'clock in the
morning. 1t isn't that Glass is a pro
fessional night prowler or that ne
holds any strong prejudices against
assoCiating himself with a bed. But
from the time he was thirteen years
old until he came to Congress he
worked about the Office of the morn
ing newspaper that he now owns. In
that way he just naturally got the
late retiring habit, and it is too deeply
imbedded in his system to shake off.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

All right But I guess iii Iaw won't
burt me. none. i'm In. my rights.
There the door. Mister" = ...3s5
II refuge TO 80 without iicf
BarileB sighed. He was on land o
p.3;,; Of peace, but there was limit 10
bis aatienet. sIIs, seisetl Braiug bysilie
shoaldegs md tItustied him OUT of ,tac
houFc. ,A4ts
- Bring your proofs. Mister. an
Dnthiils iiofs'llsbe ilaitls bat tIilEFy'
iiii,tiREs 'eIii; keep away from this cot.
tsEs" 81
And, simple minded sailor that he
was, ft thought this scttlcd the mat
Ter. a ss
I'iiat pte..it lie siseEE his ssre of,en
forf 10 usnai sounds. but hes merely
wasted eig snlght's rest, Quite natural.
~. he reekpned that the stranger
would make fifE attempt at night. In
decd, he nitiae It In broad dayItghf,
with Bhrites NOT eli hundred yaffs
arFyys cAlking % deFy whoee seams
had sprung q leak. BreiIie hea Flor.
snce upon the ei) i)arf6red yacht before
tie old man real led what had hap
pened SInestf Say IIDfon4e saisa;
but one .sss months later. no read slii
about her In q pewspape 81
FlcreEce fought, but she was weak.
and SO tse con4hest wss easy. Bfains
WAS kind enough, now That ne had her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

~ as he was. faeedN this seafaripg
ritfoAie:. courageuusfy.
I've been shanEiiaied. aud you
IN w IL Where are we buund?'
4 'seorenhagefi.R p &
e Wei for a month or more you'll
beat nae up whenever tho obpoftunity
offe n, S0tI merely #ieh Co warn you
that u YOU do you'll fiad a heap OF
linhiiis v tl., = e fer .ss. ::..
s1oit. drop ycur mtidiiook in North
fiYer.ss
ss'Ie thar soi"esaid the giant, i Dying
I - tspannersafIS the Shading hand that
held &c ai0ft. assts ,.5..5ssi5 :. - -
81 sis. I1is take your orders ana do
The best ran, because yoii,v sg6t the
upper hRfid. But. God IL .sltaess; scn,fl
l,sty for every neediess blow q yoit
strike: No,g what dos yon want me To-
,'fsay down etiiaf spauners an, come
on deck I'll tell ye whatits 10 was
goit e whale tiiss day yIlghts oa y syb:
but ye' re soniet thin as sss ni;sfi. Drop
tn sefpiftef .flFst, 3 i;yfs & ~
Notion hsBitSfetl. .ss Iithe ias Il ati1er.
the bnikeof q man spreRf. at him md
'crushea him to the floor, wrenching
away the spnnnef Then TIE giant ste2Sk
Nortcu by tine scrnff of iiis meek and
bRnEed him mp the steps TO the decSs
ain gcin' q hurt ye. Ind e
lshow ye that no spanner ever both
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

dope the reporter while you're gone.
Long hours aftsrward Norton
opened his aching eyes. He could
hardly move and his head bupzed
abominBbly. What had happened
What was the meaning OF, tbas slow
rise and fall of his bed? Slianghaied? ?
Come out o. that now, yc Bkuiker."
FIRED voice down the companion
way.
'ShanghaledU the reporter mi!ri
mured.' He sat up and ran through his
pockets. Not a son-markee, not n
uso ch even; and eecond glance told
him that the clothes he wore were not
bis own. They've landed me this time.
Slpngh3isd? What the devil ami go
ing to do:y' ~ '.,-.e. z
I'D ye hear me?" bawled The otrid-
clt voice again.
Norton looked about desperately for
some weapon of defense. He >suy an
engineers spanncr OH the floor by the
bunk across the way, and with no
small physical cffcrt he succeetiod In
obtnining ii. He stood up, his band
behind his back. v os
"Alf, right, me buckaia I'll come
down an git ye."
L A pair of enormous boots began Ia
appear down the companionway, and
theie gradually rose up from them a
nG,ntaS wide as church door and as
LecptaR a well. ~
"Wait moment" said Norton,
gripping the spanner. Let us huvc a
perfect understanding right off the
baf'' i;t - A.sdt
We're goin' y have it. matey. Don't
yo worry none"
Norton raised the spanner and. diz-