davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-08
an Ornament

I showed them TO Paris and Paris
was enthusiastic. Not because 1t was
something new, but because It was
something true. There are dresses
which, to bring out their full beauty,
demand that the hair be soft pink,
others deep blue, even a delicate
shade OF green. And when this Is
done the womanS and dress become
one masterpiece.
That is why the hair is colored.
or course, all dresses do not need II,
nor would IT be good taste for a
woman to go anywhere and every
where so tinted. Discretion is nee
essary in this as well as In ell of
fashion. One would not, for instance,
walk down Fifth avenue In negligee,
even though there is nothing i'm
proper in itself in any negligee.
Our great-grandmothers used to
powder their hair and no one thought
that immoral. And they wore wigs
too.
But one should satisfy oneself as
thoroughly that the powder used is
harmless as one does with the un-
guents one uses on the skin. A wig
is far better and they are being made
now in the most delightful shades.
And certainly there's no reason for
lhe colOrs and kinds of the artificial
skins we do wear. II there's any
immortality in colored hair what
abandoned sinners we are with our
silks and satins and embroideries
IL we're TO stick through thick and
thin TO the natural color Of our hair,
why shouldn't we stick to the natural
color of skin-and hide no more than
necessary So far as comfort and
necessity go we could do easily with
one-tenth the clothes we wear-few
as they are now. There isn't the
taintest reason in Nature for wear
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-08

ing skirts to the ankles, nor waists
to the neck. There isn't any reason
for either shoes or stockings good
part of the year.
The hair is only an ornament. It is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-08

tell me that where there's smoke there
must be some fire."
Good evening"" said the voice Of
some one hidden in the smoke.
Having some trouble with your nrs-
place? We thought at first that the
house was on fire. but we might have
known 1t was just the open fre OF
logs, for we have had trouble OF our
own on that score"
Your trees are too high" put in
then another kind. neighborly voice
which came out OF the smoke. Just
chop down a few OF the highest trees
and the draft in your chimney will be
all right"
'Nonsense!" declared the hrst
voice. IAN that you need is a hood
over the front of the fireplace That
viii keep the smoke from puffing
out into the ROOM"
1t certainly puffs enough no;s.7
gasped Perdita. Il think III open
the windows"
'oh. don't do, that" advised the
friendly neighbOr. There's a down
draft now and that will make it
worse"
that you can buy" another smoke
clogged voice was heard to say.
that works like a charm with these
smoking chimneys. I'll fnd out the
name aud let you know"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-08
GOODBY. SOUL.

Just then Perdita's husband rose
from his knees before the CRATE.
bearing in his arms an object which
closely resembled charred human
body. though IL was only a smolder-
Ing log.
What are YOU going 10 dor'
gasped Perdits, as her husband
rushed past her to the door which a
friendly hand opened for him.
He deposited his burden on the
lawn and returned in time to an
swer his wife's question. Il have
Just disposed OF the soul OF the
house" he repl ed,
After the kindly neighbors had
dispersed he said with some asper-
ity: Il hope you have had enough
OF all this literary rubbish about
'ingles' and souls I am sure hence
folth that 4 don't want 20 experience
anything more poetic than a steam
radiator"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

Mr. Perdew's passionate here, he has
received 465 persons into the local
church. A new parsonage has been
purchased, and a magnificent new
church building costing $4,000 has
been erected. and is now being fin
ished for dedication. The church
has been thoroughly organized for
work, and all branches are in -four
ishing condition, doing splendid
work. Mr.. Perdew has done spec
ial work among the young men
and boys OF his church and Sunday
school, which Is the life of the church
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

He has wired George w. Sewers.
The Herald. Mayor B. v. Sewers. for
the city OF Oskaloosa and others of
the pleasure the special messages
gavos him.
or the new pastor OF the Central
M. z. Church the Newton Record
says: "Mr. Perdew has served the
Newton church for FIVE years and was
reappointed for the 9Th, but was at
terward requested by the Bishop to
take charge of the church at Oska.
Ioosa whose pastor had been trans
ferred 70 Manhattan Kansas, During
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

He has been an active member of the
Newton Commercial Association Civ.
EN- his influence to the support OF ev.
cry good move for the welfare OF
the city. Many local friends other
than member sof his church, regret
his departure from the local field, but
wish and expect for him the best sue
cess in the new field at Oskaloosa
to which he " been appointed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

Secretary and officers Of the Ma.
haska Fall Festival will be conven-
lent TO the Exhibition hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

That fine old American lady
thoroughbred and gentlewoman, New
York city, is 800 years old today
reckoning from the period of the
first charter granted her for regular
commerce by the United Neither
lands. Despite her centuries she
doesn't show a wrinkle and is the
gayest and most fascinating old girl
in the world, Paree not excepted :.
age cannot wither her nor custom
stale her infinite variety" and more
than any other city in the Union,
she is representative of North,
South, East and West, for the peo-
pie and commerce of all those Sec
tions, with abundant infusion from
Europe, have made her what she is !.
She is cosmopolitan, cynical, snob-
bish and wicked, worships money
and is headquarters for graft, but
she has abundant goodness and grace
with it all, and militant virtue is
forever battling there with the
forces of sin and wickedness. Lit
tie old New York is the epitome of
our huge continental republic and
We are proud of her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
The Evening Telegram

published every afternoon from the
Telegram Building. Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postofiice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter Of the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
If IT. to Be Printed
Bring It to Us
DON'T GROW BALD

If your hair is getting thin, los
ing it's natural color, or has that
matted, lifeless and scraggy appear
ance, the reason is evident-dan-
druff and failure to keep the hair
roots properly nourished.
Partisan Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all
that is needed. 1t removes dandruff
with one application; almost immed.
lately stops falling hair and itching
head; invigorates the scalp and
makes dull, stringy hair soft, abund-
ant and radiant with life. Equally
good for men, women or children
every one needs it.
A large bottle of this delightful
hair tonic can be had from Lake
Pharmacy or any drug counter fol-
so cents. You will surely like Pari-
sian Sage. There is no other Just.
as good. Try it now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

ment ownership of railroads, and the
Ocala Star didn't expect much from
the meetings and was not disap-
pointed in the result.
We don't understand the intricate
question of freight rates, but the in
terror cities of Florida have a vepy
real grievance in the matter of dis
elimination against them in such
rates and the Legislature enacted
the long and short haul law to re-
move that grievance. 1t is now a
matter of enforcing that law, with
the commission to take the initia-
tive, but that would mean a fight
of years through all the courts with
no certainty of victory in the end.
The attitude of the roads is that of
old Boss Tweed when he had "lead
pipe cinch' on the taxpayers of
New York What are you going to
dc about it," But the old Boss got
his in the end and maybe the roads
WILL too.
At any rate, very desirable pub
licitl has been( achieved by the
meetings at Ocala and Kissimmee,
and turning on the light frequently
finds a remedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
MEETING WITHOUT RESULT

AS near as we can make out from
the published reports of the. proceed
ings at Ocala and Kissimmee where
the shippers and railroad commits,
sion met the railroad people to see
about the enforcement of the long
and short haul law and the discrim-
ination in freight rates, the ag-
grieved parties did the ancient stunt
of the kings troops and marched up
the hill and then marched down
again. The Ocala Banner was so
disguised with the result that it
is tempted to declare for the govern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

announce my candidacy for the
Office of county treasurer, subject to
the action of the Uemocritic pri-
mary. Having been bookkeeper in
that Office for five years. l am thor
oughly familiar with the work, and
refer to any county commissioner or
member of the school board concern
ing my efficiency. Being thus emf
nently qualified for the position, l
respectfully solicit the support of
the voters, and promise, If elected,
to give the same CONSCIENTIOUS and
pains taking care to the service Of
the county in the future as l have
done In the past.
EDWARD j. YOUNG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

That bright little daily, the Fort
Myers Press, is on its mettle in the
matter of the approaching meeting
of the State Press Association in
Fort Myers and is keeping the sub
ject to the front with commendable
zeal and good judgment. The Press
says all the press gang will be there
and in it's enthusiasm commits itself
to the daring proposition that there
is no question of lack of funds
among Florida editors" In these
days of absent transportation some
OF the boys may remain at home,
but there will be plenty present to
give Vice President Marshall the
time of his life, and if he goes the
gaits with all of them he may have
to put on a sub to preside over
the Senate for few days after he
gets back to Washington
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

commenting on the ap preaching
meeting of the State bankers in this
city April "a, the Industrial Index
of Columbus, Ca, very truly re-
marks: Lakeland is getting lots Of
good things. Also Lakeland has
already gotten lots Of good things,
and will continue to get lots of good
things. Undoubtedly fortune plays
favorites and Lakeland is one of
them, but chiefly because she has
the right kind of folks to manage
the play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

NJ. F. HETHERlNGTON, EDITOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

after to be granted to corporations general
under the laws Of the State Of Florida, and
especially to those enumerated in and grant
ed to such organizations by chapter $685.
Laws Of Florida, approved June 9Th, 1909.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto
set our hands and seals, and indicated our
several places Of residence, this, the 25th
day OF March, A. D. 1914.
W. F. HALLAM. (SeaD
l.. W. SMITH, (SeaD
Polk County, Florida.
L. G. ELLIOT, (SeaD
Chicago, Illinois.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this the 25th
day Of March, A. D. 1914, personally appeared
before the undersigned authority, notary
public in and for the State Of Florida at
large, W. F. Hallam, L. w. Smith and L. G..
Elliott, to me personally known and known
to me to be the persons who subscribed the
foregoing ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
and each severally acknowledged the signing
and sealing thereof to be his free act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein ex-
pressed
WITNESS my hand and official seal at
Barlow the date above written.
(NotOrial SeaD
JOHN j. SWEARINGEN,
Notary Public.
times -----------23l4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY 70
LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on the 30th day Of April, A D.
1914, apply to the Honorable Park Trammell
governor Of Florida. at his Office in the City
Of Tallahassee, for LETTERS PATENT upon
the PROPOSED ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TON following
w. f. HALLAM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

1t certainly doesn't help to lower
the crime record in this country or
to put the fear of the law into the
hearts of criminals for jurors who
have brought in a verdict of convic.
ton to afterwards sign petition
asking clemency for the convict
What we need in this country in
solving the criminal problem is a
good deal less clemency and good
deal more justice. Nothing is more
unfortunate in enforcing the crimi
nal law than lack of iron in the
blood of those charged with it's en-
forcement and making excuses fol
the guilty to let them down easy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

Vice President Marshall writes
that he is very sorry that he will be
unable to attend the press conven'
tion at Fort Myers. And the press
gang is sorry, too. -Tarpon Springs
You are mistaken about that
Brother. Vice President Marshal
wrote that his engagement would
not permit him to visit Tampa and
one or two other cities where they
wanted him, but he will be at the
meeting of the Press Association at
Fort Myers all right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
TAX COLLECTOR.

| announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Polk county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election June 2.
F. NJ. LANIER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
Tor $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
| announce myself candidate for
county treasurer Of Polk county sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election June 2, 1914.
WERNER G.. JONES,
Auburndale, Fla.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
A WANING CRISIS.

AS the weeks pass the probability Of civil in Ire
land becomes sghter Also the outlook for sort of
home rule grows brighter For months the world has
been asked to believe that the establishment of paria
ment in Dublin would be followed by civil The only
way to avoid this was it said exclude Ulster alb
soutely and for all time, from the provisions of the bill
1t was said that the governments plan for sxyear
cuson would not do, and would not avert civil
The debate in the house of lords to indicate that
the Unonsts prepared to make terms 1t agreed
by the leaders Of the opposition that of set
Element would have to be found that the
amending bill offered the only solution The marquis Of
Lansdowne said that the Unionss would pass the bill to
second reading, and introduce amendments later The
duke of Abercorn who is Ulster volunteer said that
the bill offered the only of escape from 'most
awful calamity" The marquis Of Londonderry and the
marquis of Salisbury spoke in the strain While the
earl of Halsbury of the rreconciable said that he
hoped the amendment rejecting the bill would be dropped
since necessary to make sacrifices in order to
avoid civil war.
The amending BILL which the tJnonst leaders in the
each county in Ulster shall have the privilege of voting
the home rule plan. If it is rejected the county shall
be excluded from the plan for period of six years. This
compromise, it will be remembered Indignantly re-
jected by Sir Edward Carson when it first proposed
and again when it renewed in the amending bill Now
that the leading Unioniss in the house of lords
prepared to accept it, possibly with amendments
They willing to accept it because they reco from the
horrors of civil There has been much wild talk for
most of which the Unonst politicians in England
sponsble but reasonable counsels beginning to-
prevail It may be that the Unionists realize that it
would be hard for them to deal with the Nationalist vol
uneers it has been for the present to deal
with the Ulster volunteers The tone of debate distinct
ly conciliatOry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
N0nos Pessy's

With a pail and a stool and a dear
little bonnet Peggy sets forth alone to
encounter the COW and wrest from It,
as 1t were, the tactical beverage for
which all cows are famous. 1t may be
that to an unapprehensive observer,
the COW as Peggy approached 1t, would
have presented an aspect mild and
pacific in the extreme Cows are COM
monty said to be docile. Calmly chew
ing her cud, the COW leaned her head
over the fence and If a cow can ever
be said to smile, she smiled in a most
inviting way
To Peggy however, 1t was a leer
and a most sinister and portentous
one. In the large brown eyes, thought
Peggy there lurked every vicious and
evil design. And at this point the COW
sneezed-a discordant, terrifying
sneeze.
With a shrill scream Of fright and
terror Peggy dropped her pail. flung
the stool wildly from her and fled to
the house, her bonnet trailing in the
wind. Alas for mothers fond hopesl
We must find some other way Of fan
ming to a flame any small spark of
domestic vigor there may be in Peggy
Continued
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
Letters From the People

Cooperation to Prevent Accidents.
Evening Capital News
very commendable thing is being
done by the Idaho Traction company to
prevent accidents on its lines, especial
~ to children. The said company not
long ago inaugurated the safety first"
movement here and it is now conduct
ing a vigorous campaign of education
among parents and others of Boise cal
culated to safeguard children. On neat
blotters gotten out not long ago by the
company the earnest cooperation of
the fathers, mothers and teachers of
this city was asked in it's work of in
struction as to what to do in emer-
gencies when upon the streets, how to
get on and off cars and what precau-
tons to take on the approach of cars.
The campaign being conducted by the
company will no doubt have much to
do with preventing accidents of this
character here in future, and those re-
sponsible for the movement are GER
tainly entitled to a great deal of credit
for putting 1t on foot in Boise. / may
say that what is true concerning street
cars in this respect is equally true con-
corning all kinds of vehicles. and es-
pecially automobiles. A number of &C
cidents, some of them proving fatal,
have occurred here within a short time,
and certainly far mere precaution
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
Distressing Adventure With Cow pampens for the Nones PsoO
Faint Interest n

Be it said in Peggys defense be-
fore further relating that which is to
follow that she has never Wanted any
claims to distinction as a faunal
naturalist That is to say, Peggy is
quite willing to admit her unfamil-
iarity with the habits and manners of
wild beasts of any species. So 1t is not
to her discredit nor does it asperse her
natural girlish timidity II in her ad-
venture with a COW she should be
affrighted beyond measure at the
creatures ferocious behavior
1t had been Peggy's determination
when first arriving at the Browns
country place to learn to milk She
had seen a musical show once with a
rural scene and a chorus of charm
ing milk maids Ever since Peggy
had pinned to be a milk maid and do
as milk maids do. Her mother, as
mentioned before, had been pleased
at the thought of this, hoping against
hope that it was the birth of a do
nestle instinct in Peggy.
1t would be pleasant to here record
the account of Peggy's successful en-
gagement with the COW. 1t would
please Peggy's mother unspeakably.
But ah me, 1t cannot be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
FROM Los ANGELES TO
BOISE ON MOTORCYCLE

From Los Angeles to Boise in 1874
hours running time Is the record made
by Sol West, a former Boise boy, who
rode into this city last evening on a
motorcycle after covering a distance
Of over 1900 miles. Mr.. West reports
that he rode through snow In the
mountains in northern California and
also experienced considerable dust but
on the whole the roads were good and
while he suffered some from being in
rough weather the trip was a most en-
joyable one
On the trip he stopped at garages for
routings and therefore got on the best
of roads and knew what speed he
could make from the condition OF the
roads given him At some OF the big
garages. he states. a special man is
employed to do nothing but route tour
lists over roads they wish TO travel and
that they are supplied with the best
on roads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
Entrles cIose for sonder Raoea.

Boston. July THE entry list closed
today for the elimination trials of the
American boats for the international
sender regatta to. be sailed at Eciel.
The elimination trials are to be con-
Quoted off Marblehead this month
under the auspices of the Eastern
Yacht club The next sender races
will be the sixth in the series Of such
between the United States
and Germany. The United States has
four victories to its credit and Ger
many one. The American boats won
at Marblehead in 1905, 1910 and 1913,
and also at Kiel in 1911. The Ger
mans only victory was at Kiel in 1907.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07

quickly
thin, short blade, well pointed, can
be handled to much better advantage
The fork should be two pronged, for
game and meat, and have a finger
guard.
For fish, special knife and FIVE
pronged fork is made and there is also
third piece called a flsh-slide in the
set. The fish-slide. fork and knife are
all Of silver or nickel as steel is never
used about fish.
Articles to be carved should be
placed upon dishes sufficiently large
to adpit them being turned about: the
joint, or whatever should be neAr
enough the carver to allow him free
use Of his arms.
Unless loins, breast and necks OF
mutton, veal or lamb are 1ointed by
the butcher before they are cooked the
most adroit carver will be puzzled. Of
ten the cook can sever a Joint or start
the dissecting process of a fowl before
bringing 1t to the table. The carver
has enough to contend with and should
have all the help possible from any
source.
"The nearer the bone, the sweeter
the meat is an old proverb and car
vers soon discover that choice It'd bits
are found between the bones and cas-
lily lifted out. If joint is stubborn It
is better to cut around 1t than to at
tempt to cleave through it by main
S tr g h, frightening your guest.
threatening the china and certainly
paving the way, Mr.. Man, for a curtain
lecture after the meal
In Serving fish try not to break the
flakes which give beauty to the dish.
Help little milt. or roe to each por-
ton. The heads of carp, part of the
heads of salmon and cod and the fins
and sounds Of cod and turbot are es
teemed as delicacies by some diners.
Do not put sauces or gravies upon the
portions served; some persons dislike
them greatly and lose the pleasure of
their meal If meats are moist
Carve beef tongue thrc ugh the mid
die, and work toward each end, serve a
little fat with each slice. Brisket of
beef is carved in thin slices, across the
bone. Calls head is not often served
hereabouts so l am saved describing its
disagreeable carving.
With the fowl, few slices Of breast
are cut first, then the legs are removed
with he thighs and separated at the
joint. A little white meat must be
placed on each plate with a section OF
the dark meat. 1T is not etiquette to
ask the preferences of your guests;
you must presume syas Fashion,
that all you have to offer is equally
good; however, it is only kind to make
sure that all are well served and I do
not know how you are to ascertain this
unless you do ask what is Xix ed.
Venison, veal and mutton are all cut
across the grain of the meat. Sirloin
roasts are cut parallel with the bone.