davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

Atlanta, Co.. July 3.-W. s. West,
United States senator from Georgia,
today was elected chairman Of the
State Democratic executive commit
tee at a meeting here Senator West
succeeds William j. Harris. appointed
director .f vs." census bv President
Wilson. Mr.. iIa:ris resigned the
State chairman sNlp on account of Ills
candidacy for 's Democratic nomi
nation for governor of :ieorg,n.
- Nnminnfad. for. a.anr-aha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

Choice Of ESQ Farms
80 to 500 Acres. $40 to $50 per Ac-
re. Come and see. Write for folder.
WESTERN CAROLINA REALTY Co,
Mccormick. a e.. - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

81. Nominated; for Congress.
tGreehshoro, NC, July 1.-NIartin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

900 900 o 5000 90 q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

the center front and the neck is fin
ished with finely plated ruffling of
the chiffon. The back is trimmed with
lace plastron, hung in collar effect
from the shoulders and partly yelling
the amethyst velvet ribbons that cross
over the back of the blouse. Similar
ribbons are crossed over the front and
are tied in small knots with the back
ones just over the shoulders. In front
another lace plastron is cut in half
and hung from the shoulders with a
little gathering on either side, thus
yelling, as in back, portion of the
crossed velvet ribbons.
Then comes the bayadere ceinture.
This is of amethyst taffeta and will re-
quire two breadths of 19-inch silk or
one of yard-wide variety 1t has a
vertical gathered heading at the CEN
tel back where the dress fastens, and
the gathers must be tucked invisibly
in place about the figure This re-
quires care to avoid a too studied APP
pearance of precision The bow is
large ana arranged at the lower edge
| in back
The lace tunic IS long and full and
finished with plated chiffon ruifiing
The unoerskirt is of chiffon with ruf'
fies OF Itself Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
IMPROVING SHAPE OF MOUTH
Much May Be Done If Only the Atten-
ton Paid to the Matter
Is Constant.

In bygone days, it is said, no'eo
belle used to stand in the hall before
she entered the drawing room and re-
peat: peas, papas, prunes anu
prisms," letting her lips fall lightly on
each word. Then when she entered
the crowded reception or ballroom sfe
was quite sure a sweet EXPRESSION
dwelt in the corners of her pretty
mouth.
One may improve the shape OF her
mouth by not allowing the muscles al
each side to sag. Massage them
nightly, with a good cold cream, q
ways working the rotary moveme ~
I'D toward the nose Then when tae
face is washed with hot water al
ways follow 1t by cold, which VIII
tighten the muscles. Olive oil or
cows cream massaged into the mouth
wrinkles will aid in Pumping out mol.
lows. A few drops of benzoin Should
be added to the olive oil so that II
will not darken the skin. Keep the
circulation good and the lips VIII Do
red. Also keep the teeth in good con-
dition, for II the set II not oompsess
hollqxa VIII apes. n th4 cheeks :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
IS A TRYING FASHION
FRENCH STYLE OF DEcoLLErAcE
HARD TO CARRY OFF.
Can Be Moderated or Softened, How.
ever, and Most Women Will Be
Clever Enough to Perceive
How to Do Il.
BY MARY DEAN.

BY MARY DEAN.
When an attempt was made to bring
back the antique line in clothes, the
nrst consequence was the plated skirt,
then the high-necked bodice with its
straight line across the collarbone.
Certain French women always ex.
plotted this kind of neck line, but
even the artists admitted that it was
dlmcult to wear. 1t demanded small
race, regular features, and a fiat,
smooth couture.
Today, this decolletage, under the
name of Moyen-age, has ousted any
other. The fact should sadden those
who are not wise enough to follow
their own style, or clever enough to
defeat, or modify. style that is thrust
upon them.
Even If they attempt this straight
line across the base of the neck, they
should break it by high white collar
that rolls over into another shape and
so defeats the hardness of the other.
There is strong tendency to wear
a starched standing collar Of organdie
or lace which does not extend to the
front, but ends just in front of the
J ears. This is practical for some faces
but in the choice of it, as we'll as the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

The sleeveless bodice, the round or
square neck line. the short skirt, the
abundance of lace, the use of Jewels and
metals-all these mark the new French
evening frocks. On the right a jeWelod
glrdle Is strikngly used on IA ccrise char
meuse. The skirt Is slashed at the side
over plated chiffon and gathered into u
band of skunk at the bottom There is
a chiffon cape at the back finished with
skunk. and two jewels clasp the bodice OIL
the shoulders. The other model Is made
of black charmeuse and cream lace. A
garland Of white flowers finishes the top
of the last founce and two straps O. jew
els reach from the belt at the back to the
belt at the front
choice of any collar, a woman should
not hesitate to give time and atten-
ton. 1t may seem to be a detail, but
it makes or mars the harmony be-
tween the face and the frock.
If the world continues to wear the
fiat black velvet hat with its trimming
of white velvet flowers, there will not
be much ingenuity required in the mil
linery world, at least not for the pres.
eIlt. IdTply Has d SHdpc DteH du'
vanced that has met with such general
approval. 1t has ousted the high. IT.
regular turban, although one sees a
few narrow, boat-shaped, high turbans
in velvet. These have little or nc
trimming. In truth, few of the hats
are dependent upon garniture. Every
thing is in the shape and the quality
/ of the velvet or satin used.
There are no felt hats, and no soft
! hats, except the waterproof one o.
black or colored oilskin which is of
/ fered for early autumn use.
One thing is certain: few If any
smart clothes will be worn in Paris
Europe is practically in mourning
Evening costumes are taboo. Ever
the rule at the Ritz is broken the
bars are lowered One may dine In {
| shirtwast suit, if SO desired. America
will be law to herself in this respect
as she will be the only one of thu
fashionable countries, except SPAR
| and Italy, who will have any occa
sion to put on smart clothes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED UNDER SECTION s
OF CHAPTER 1883, LAWS OF

Vt NuAIl Elk 1900, LAWS Ot'
FLORIDA.
Notice is hereby given that JOHN
). EDWARDS. purchaser of tax
certificates numbers, "a, 80. IL.
ST. and nd 49, ~ dated lii the A IL day 2s 81
August, A. D. 1912. has filed said
certificates in my office. and has
made application for tax deed to is
sue in accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following
described property situated in Polk
county. Florida. to-wit;
| SW II of SIC IA of NV IA Sec.
T., Tp. % s.. X. % east. assessed as
the property Of Unknown and en-
braced in certificate No. "a.
Lot |. block 4, Sloan & McRae
subdivision of block I. Lake Beulah
add. sec. 10. TIP. IS s. range 23
east, assessed as the PROPERTY Of I'm
known and embraced in certificate
No. 80.
3, A. off s. side of SW Ia of SW
ii Sec. "A, TIP. IS s.. r. 23 east.
Il sessed as the property of Unknown
and embraced in certificate No. ~.
S IL of NV Ia of SW IA Of
NM Ia Sec. "a. TIP. % s.. r. 23
east, assessed as; the property Of I'm
No. "a.
of " 4 "a ~ run M S. So'5ee ch "a Nh "a
chains, n. ) chains. w. 1 chains and
n IL of n ~ of NV Ia OF NV IA
Sec. .25. Up. 2S s., r. % east. as
sessed as the property. of Unknown
and embraced in certificate No. IS.
n h IA of n T. IA sec. | TIP. 20
s., Il. "a east, assessor as the prop
erty Of Unknown. and embraced in
certificate No. 1911.
N IL of NE IA Sec. 4, Up. % S..
Il. "a east, assessed as the property
of Unknown. and embraced in GER
tificate No. 1872.
Sec. 5, TIP rs s.. r. "a east, assessed
as the property of Unknown and en-
braced in certificate No. 1873.
Lot 3, block &. revised map of
DiXieland. Sec. 10, Up. 2S S.. r. "a
east, assessed as the property of I'm
known and embraced in certificate
No. 239.
Lot go, block G, revised map of
DiXicland. See ~, tn 2S s.. r. "a
east. assessed as the property of I'm
known, and embraced in certificate
SE IA of NV ia Sec. 80 Tp. 81
s., r, p east, assessed as the prop
certificate No. 425.
UNLESS said certificates shall be
redeemed accordino to law. tax deed
WiTNEss my official SIGNATURE
n,nd seal this the 10th day of Novem-
Der. A. ID. 1914.
Clerk Circuit Court Polk COUNTY;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

The undersigned and their associates do
hereby associate themselves together as a
body corporate under and by virtue of the
laws OF the State Of Florida governing gen.
e?ai corporations. and do adopt the follow
ing articles of incorporation:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
SASH MAKES COSTUME
EHsTTY NOVELTY THAT il JlJsr
NOW MUCH IN VOGUE.
WI % Much Toward Frightening q
e'mp'e and unassumina Frock-
Ianeta or Satin Of Bril-
liant Hue Used,

"A very pretty Partisan novelty. to ba
especially noted since the vogue Of tho
cuirassler bodice has come into its
own again, is the bayadere sash.
swathed and draped over the hips in
eastern fashion. Often a quite simple
ano unassuming lingerie frock can be
mace quite smart and much more in.
terestlng through the use of such a
sasn IN taffeta or satin in some bril-.
liant hue.
Inc continued warm weather brings
OUT many delightfully."- fashioned frocks
a. Yea time and in the evening, and
PROBABLY the most notable features in
ai' OF them are these new sash effects
ana the variety of materials used in
one design. The different fabrics now
introduced in the same costume when
mingled successfully produce a very
original and personal toilet.
rake, for instance, the delightful
lrock OF the sketch. which was recent.
~ seen at a private reception. In it
are combined straw-colored chiffon,
yellow alencon lace, and AMETHYST vel.
vet ribbon and taffeta.
Inc long-sleeved blouse cut rather
low about the neck is made over a
white net foundation. 1t fastens down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Foolish Celebrant.

Ell H. Hohenthal, associate OF the
National Sons of Temperance, was
talking in Manchester about Christ
mas.
"The wise," he said, celebrate
Christmas temporarily. Their Christ
mas drink is tea or coffee, milk OF
lemonade.
"The wise are not like Blanc, VINO
was asked, the morning after Christ
mas:
"Well, Blanc. bow was HI Rollers
Christmas dinnerr
1.-THE best l ever drank, was the
reply"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
and year above written.
tSealed) LINWOOD s. MAILMAN,

and year above written.
tSealed) LINWOOD s. MAILMAN,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 10, 1917.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. s.
Personally appeared before me this 9th day
Of November. \. D. 1914. David J. Collins,
TO me well and personally known. who being
first duly sworn. acknowledged that he signed
the foregoing articles Of Incorporation for the
Uses and purposes therein set forth.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this the day
and year above written.
tSealed) LINWOOD S. MAILMAN,
Notary Public
Commission expires March 10, 1917.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF HILLSBOROUGH, IS.
Personally appeared before me this 18th day
Of November, A. d. 1914. RoscO Nettles.
10 me well and personally known. who being
first duly sworn. acknowledged that he signed
The foregoing articles Of Incorporation for the
uses and purposes therein set forth.
In witness whereof ! have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed my official seal this the day
and year above written.
(sealed> NETTIE CUNEO.
Notary Public
Commission expires July IA, 1918.
\. y. ERICKSON, Attorney for ncorpOrators.
34l4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
ch.an Cleansing Powder.

II short of cleansing powder. use
a cloth soaped and dipped In coal
ashes. This will be found an excel
lent and economical way OF removing
stains from pots and pans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
'ncorporators. will apply TO the governor of
Florida, the Honorable Park NJ. TIamme on
the 22nd day of December for letters patent
OF The Lakeland Gas Company.
JOHN GRIRBEL.
DAVID ]. COLLINS
KOSCO NETTLES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
STRANGE TRANSFORMATION

A man purchased some red flannel
shirts, guaranteed not to shrink. He
reminded the salesman forcibly of the
guarantee some weeks later.
Have you had any difficulty with
them" the latter asked.
'HaVe -" replied the customer.
why, the other morning, when 1 was
dressing, my wife said to me: John,
where did you get that pink coral
necklaee?' "-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
SEAT OF TROUBLE

One patient at John Hopkins Hos
pital fancied there was something the
matter with his heart. His physician
made cursory examination, which
disclosed large swelling in the pa
tents cardiac region.
There certainly appears to be an
extraordinary swelling right here, -
said the doctor, tapping with his fin
gers on the patients side. 1--WE must
reduce this at once"
.Whereupon faint smile appeared
on the patients worried countenance.
ooh, doctor" he exclaimed, that
swelling is my pocketbook. Please
don't reduce it too much!"-ippin-
colts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
THE BALD HEAD

"This," said the chemists assist
ant, sis a most wonderful hair re-
storer It's our own preparation"
well, give me bottle" said the
baldheaded man. "But, | say, come
to think of it, why don't you use it?
You're pretty bald yourself"
81 can't use it. You see, Pm the
before using assistant The aft v
using assistant is out at lunch. You
should see imp'-New York World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
RIGHTLY WORRIED

what did you get?" said the first
burglar as his pal came out of the
window.
''Nawthin','" said the second bur-
glar. dis is lawyers house."
"You still got yer tools, amt your"
anxiously inquired the first burglar
N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
400 CHRISTMAS DINNERS
 BY SALVATION ARMY
Many Families Will Be Remembered by the Local Corps, but contrihu. tions Coming Slowly.

According to present indications Captain E. W. Wilbur of the local Sai- vation Army corps will be called upon to provide Christmas dinners for from between $50 and 400 people in the cify who are unable to provide for them selves, and the captain said on Mon day night that no one would be over looked if present plans mature. This means between 70 and 80 families, all lowing an average of five members to each family. Each basket prepared will contain enough food to ordinarily feed at least six persons, and the captain feels that if he is able to pro- vide one basket for each family no one will be in want when Christmas day dawns in Norwich. Of course, this means a good deal of labor on the part of the Salvation Army, and the cap tain is giving practically all his time to the work. The kettle is on duty in the square daily, but contributions are not coming in as rapidly as expected. However, the captain said Monday night that he expects that they will be increased materially in the next two or three days. Names of worthy poor are daily coming to his notice through the thoughtfulness of grocery men, insurance agents and others who have access to the daily life of the city's poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
DIED

sTOTT-In Westerly. R. l.. Dec. 19, 1914, James thomas Stott, aged So years. AIACDoNALD-In Stonfngton (Pawca- tuck). Dec. 19, 1914, John T. Mac Donald aged S7 years.
 HART-In Saybrook. Dec. Is, Mrs. Mary Ann Hart, wife of the late Henry Hart. Esq, and daughter of the late Asa and Betsey (Clarlx) Witter of Preston and Norwich, aged SS years, 2 months.
 JOHN SoN--In Montville. Dec. 20, 1914, Henry C. Johnson. aged 45 years. Funeral service at the Uncasvilie Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon. Dec. p. at o'clock. RoWEEL-In this, city. Dec; 21 1914. mother of Mrs. William Hayes. RAY--In this city, Dec. 21, 1914, Eliza beth, widow of William Ray. ELTY-In Pomfret, Dec. 2f, 1914, Charles A. Elty. aged 65 years. MAYNARD-Tn Preston. Dec. q, 1914, Mrs. Ida Maynard, formerly of East Lyme.
 RoTHAM--In Montville, Dec. 1s, 1s14, Daniel 4. Botham, aged T6 years. DEVEAU-In New London, Dec. 21, 1914, Sylain Deveau, aged so years. EYLES-In Wethersfield, Dec. 21, 1914 Martha F., widow of Andrew Fl. Byles. formerly of Ashford, Conn, aged S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

Following a custom that has now become annual, the members of the Norwich Medical society, instead Of
 meeting as usual at the Wauregan house for their monthly gathering, went. down to the Norwich State hos pital on Monday evening, where they found a cordial reception from Super intendent IF. M. Pollock president of the society, and the other members of the state hospital staff There was an attendance Of about tTenty-ffve phy- sicians. and the special topic of the evening was the Wassermann Reac- tfon, an illuminating paper on which was read by Dr. S. R. Klein. recently appointed pathologist at the institu- tion. The paper related to this com
 paratively recent discovery of E~ bac- teriological method for the detection of syphilis and further of telling
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
SUPERINTENDENT BALDWIN
 DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL
Remarkable Recovery After Being Ae- eidentaiIy Shot ih abdomen at the Warner Arms Plant.

Thomas H. Baldwin, who was acci- dentally shot in the lower abdomen at the Warner Arms plant two weeks and a. half ago, was discharged from the Backus hospital on Monday by his physician, Dr. Edward J. Brophy. Mir. Baldwin has made complete recovery and no bad after effects are visible. In view of the seriousness of the wound the 32 caIibre bullet made in piercing his body and finding it's exit through his back, Mr. BaldwiTl's condition is considered remarkable indeed by his friends. When he reached the hospi- tai after a trip record d-breaking in point of time, Mfr. Baldwins vitality was at a low ebb from loss of blood and shock. and for a time the outcome was in doubt. However, after vigor- ous treatment he began to improve, and his progress toward recovery con. tinued without Interruption.
 He speaks in high terms of his treatment while at the hospital and expects to resume his duties as man. ager of the factory soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
MEDICAL MEN AT STATE HOSPITAL
Norwich Society Entertained by President Henry M Pollock on Monday Evening pr. Klein Read Instructive Paper On the Wassensnn Reaction and Luncheon and Enter tainment Followed.

whether a patient has been cured of this disease.
 The doctors followed this presen- tatfon with general discussion of the elected to membership in the medical society. Both are members Of the State hospital staff. Following this part of the meet ng lpnSns1n ,s was o serveo ts lg the ne the clubhouse the members of the society devoted themselves to bowling, billiards and cards.
 The next meeting of the Medical society is to be held at the tlbercu- losis sanatoziHra as the guests of Su- peT1ntendent Campbell, at which time the paper will be read by Dr. Lynch of the staR there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
$ao,ooo EXPECTED FROM
 RED CROSS STAMPS SALE,
Over s.0oo.ooo Will Be Disposed of Be. fore Christmas Day in Connecticut, the Agents Believe.

The work of selling Red Cross seals in Connecticut this year has been a marked success. Over 100000 stamps have already been sold. and it is ex- pected that over 5000, 900 will be dis posed Of before Christmas day, when the season will end. These figures show that the funds from the sale 1r stamps available in this state will be $30,000.
 This money will be spent for the benefit of those suffering from tuber- culosis, under the direction of the tu- berculosis commission. All the ex- penditures must be approved by. the commission.
 The work of selling the stamps has been in charge of H, E. Clearman, agent of the National Anti Tuberculo- sis society.
 He is assisted by 52 agents dis tributed throughout the state. MT. Clearn1an will return to Washington, D. C., in about a month to resume his duties at headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
TAFTVILLE
Christmas Festival at Sacred Heart Scheoi-chiidren Remembered with sifts--Menday busy day at Post 0ffiee-Otfer Locals.

The children of Sacred Heart school enjoyed their annual Christmas festi- val and entertainment Monday after noon in Parish hall. A very we'll ar- the children Of different grades and in every way the afternoon was made very cheerv for the children. The hall Nas we'll filled when the opening num- Der of the programme commenced at 8 o'clock with the children and their parents The stage was attractively decorated and in the center was a large open fireplace and chimney made of boxes of candy which were dis tributed with prizes after the com pietfon of the programme by Santa Claus. The programme of entertain ment follows:
 Duet. Diyertissernert-AIis Denise Gaudette. Miss AIedora Racine.
 Recitation, C1ochettes. Cavillonnez- First grade pupils.
 Recitation. Un Soir Nazareth Second grade pupils.
 Song, Noeli Noel!-First and sec ond grades.
 Song, What We Want from Santie Second grade pupils.
 Trio. A1ita--Master Fred Fitzpatrick, Miss Ethel Marsan, Miss Bernadette BraIllt.
 Recitation, The Story of Christmas Third grade pupils.
 Song, Santa Claus Workshop Fourth grade pupils.
 Recitation. L'enfant la Creche- Miss A41ita Belair.
 Song. Laissez Dormir les Oiceaux-, Fifth grade pupils.
 Duet, Melody-Msster Asa Dion, Master Leo Maynard
 Recitation, Why the Chimes Rang. Miss Mary Rothwell.
 Song. Christmas BelIs-Gramnar grade pupils
 5usy Day for Postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
Local Jottinss.

Henry Tellier of Willinlantic was a caller here on Sunday.
 The Sacred Heart school closed for the Chriztr1aS vacation Monday.
 Henry Fduntaine of New London spent Sunday here with friends.
 The public school had one session Monday on account of the bad wealth CT.
 The local N. F. A. students are en- toying their annual Christmas vaca- tien.
 Miss May Leathers teacher in Lislspu. iE at her home fer the Christ mas vacation.
 George Reeves of Springfield was the guest Of Mrs. A. T.. ChaTtiel and family over Sunday.
 F. Troy of Yale Snedaeld Is spand- ing the Christmas holidays with his parents on Providence street.
 The outside workers of tile Pone. riah mill were kept busy Monday cleaning out sewers and pipes that were clcg%ed with slush. etc,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
No Error in Rreakwaser Case.

Twelve opinions were handed down at Hartford Monday by the Connecti- cut supreme court of errors. in two of which error was found. Both of the cases in which error was found were in New Haven county and they were ordered retried, as follows: State vs. Zalewslti vs. Waterbury Manufactur- ing company, opinion by Justice Beach.
 In New London county no error was found in the case of Noby vs. Break water company; opinion by Justice Roraback.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
Mems. Club at, St. Andrew's Church Hold a Meetins-charIes Brown Spoke--otF7er Iten1s of interest.

The Mems club of the St. Andrews church held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening with a. large number present. Afater the transac- ton of necessary business Charles Brown of this city gave an illustrated talk on the Panama, Canal which he visited recently. The talk was very interesting and instructive and he llelo the close attention of his hearers. The evening ended with the serving ol light refreshments and cigars by the committee in charge, followed by a so- cial hour.