davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26


milliners, as by dressmakers, this
summer, hats being wholly or partial
ly made of it and straw hats being
smartly trimmed with big lace bows
or scarfs. Maine is a popular trim
ming, and is as charming as 1t is
perishable.
Flowers play an important part
upon the summer hat, and surely
never were artificial flowers so lovely
as they are now. Roses of all kinds
are initiated so wonderfully that ex-
cept where the size is exaggerated,
or unnatural, one could almost believe
them to be fresh flowers, and there
are other artificial roses that do not
hold the mirror up to nature but are
charming in their own unnatural way
flowers Of taffeta for instance, In
| white or pink or other tint, quite I'M
shaded of texture, and altogether un.
like flower petals, but soft and dainty
and effective, when cleverly used.
Black velvet ribbon is usually asso.
ciated with flower trimmings of leg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

A. Y Erickson, T.1 ossI Fri
Solicitor for Complainant LEI -O'' ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

models are made
of lace or maline,
or lace covering
t h e foundation.
The foundation Of
one hat seen is Of
1esh-colored ma
line, which shows
family thr o u & h
fine but open
mesh black shad-
ow lace. The hat
Is trimmed above
the crown with
small red roses
and black wheat.
A good deal Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
nh.n Van Wash Your Hands.

Powdered oatmeal is excellent Tor
complexion. A little of 1t thrown INTO
the water in which the face and hands
are bathed has a softening and Will
tening effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

horn hats, and
this season any
quantity of black
velvet ribbon is
required by the
milliners. Broad
velvet ribbon ties
are in evidence
on some of tho
m 0 S t attractive
summer hats, and
one also sees mar
row black ribbon
forming the trim
ming across the
crown of the hat,
extending ov er
the brim at each
side and passing
underneath t h Q
chin. One such
model is shown.
The hat Is a mar
row brimmed sail.
mr. of ,ubta CtrnW
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

and is trimmed with black velvet rib,
bon.
Colored velvet ribbon is also much
in evidence, especially in the different
tones of blue. One model was of sui.
phur yellow, trimmed with dull blue
ribbon and small flowers.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24
Mr.. DAYaiES SAYS COTTON IS NOT
NEEDED BY the INDUSTRIOUS
LITTLE BOIL WseYlL.

Conservation Commiss j O or
Dayries has some views iii re-
spect of senator John S. Williams
plan to kill oil the boil weevil
by not planting cotton for one
season. MIR. Dayries is far from
being a frined of the boil weevil,
but he respects the little fellow
highly. He is one Of the re-
sources of the State, of alien
descent though he be, that Mr..
Dayries does not believe needs
conservation. He has habit of
conserving himself, according to
Mr.. Dayries. and is quite as well
satisfied to deposit eggs in the
fern" of the okra plant as in
the cotton boil.
The weevil is wi Ing for cot
ton to he planted, blt he does
not regard it as essential to his
well-being, says Mr.. Dayries.
Neither the failure to plant cot
ton nor the war in Europe dis
turbs him.
This is the experience Of Mr..
Dayries with the pest. The
commissioner has always been a
cotton planter. and owns a farm
in Pointe COupee parish. Ten
years ago, on account CT the wee
vii, or for some other reas son, Mr..
Dayries discontinued the plant
ing of cotton, and for five years
his plantation was under the
cultivation Of rice. This invol-
we'd the flooding of the land from
the levee back to the swamp, Of
course, and for Il considerable
periOl each year the place was
under water. Then came the
crevasse at Torras, and the plan
tatinn went under water another
season. Thus the place was over
flowed for six years. and the
weevil should have been drowned
out-he and his poster1ty. But
was he? Mr.. Dayries has had
ocular proof that the weevil is
amphibious if not immoral.
Every year at harvest time boil
weevils have been threshed out
of the rice and out of other pro-
ducts of the farm.
How the boil weevil live Mr..
Dayries is not prepared to say,
but he does know that they are
exceptionally fond of the okra
plant, and he speaks as though
ne believes they will subsist on
brick bats if no more succulent
'ood is at Land. Senator Will
ans would find an unsympathe-
:ic listener in the conservation
commissioner.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24
Sheriff Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison.
Ninth Judicial District Court.
ID. J. Shlenker & Company
VS.. No. 1919.
w. y. Smith

By virtue of Writ of Seizure and
Sale, to ne directed, from the Honor
able Ninth Judicial District Court for
the Parish of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, | will proceed to
sell, at public auction, at the front door
of the Court House in the town of Tallu-
lah. in Madison parish. La, on the 3rd
Saturday, the 2lst day of November,
A. D., 1914, between the hours re-
scribed by law, ali the right, title and
Interest of w. N. Smith in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
The '"Tallabena" plantation compris-
ing all of sections twenty and twenty
one and the east half of section twenty
two, in township II north, range 13
east Except tract of six acres lying
in the northeast corner of said section
twenty; also the south half of section
slxty-one and the east half OF section
and the south west qnarter of section
fifty-nine in township Is north, range
IL east, togeuher with all buildings and
improvements. gear, implements, rights
or appurtenances thereto attached orin
any manner appertaining or belonging.
including the following: seventeen
mules, two horses and mares, 4 wagons,
l8 John Deere plows, 0cotton planters,
eight v-harrows, seventeen cultivatOrs,
eight double shovels, moving machine.
one grain binders, all situated in the
parish of Madison, state of Louisiana,
seized in the above suit.
Terms of sale: Cash, without ap-
raisement.
A. j. SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff Office, Sheriff.
Tallulah, La, Oct. II, 1914. oct17-ts
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

The Phoenix Ariz.) Republican says: 'Miss Pear
Oats Goode Bacon married yesterday Judge
Parker officiating Sound like union Of breakfast food
N 0. States. They may be advocates of diversified
crops.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24
Hopeless Lung Troubie Cured.

Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
1t strengthens the Lungs checks the
Cough and gives relief at once. Mr.
w. S. wilkins, Gates, n. c. writes: Il
used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey in a
case given up as hopeless and it effected
a complete cure" Get bottle Of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey If your cough is
dry and hacking let it tickle down the
throat, you will surely getrelief. Only
25c. at your Druggist.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24
Sheriff Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Nireth Judicial District Court.
First National Bank
VS.. No. 1920
w. H. Ward

By virtue ola Writ Of Seizure ard
Sale to me directed from the Honorable
NinetH judicial District Court, for the
parish of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, I viii proceed to
sell at public auction. at the front door
Of the Court House in the town of Tai
lulah. in Madison Parish, louisiana, on
the third
Saturday, tie 2Ist dav Of November
A. d., 1914, between the hours pre-.
scribed by law, all the right, title, and
interest of w. H. Ward in and to the
following described property. to-wit:
The Mansfield" Plantation compris-
ing the following: South east quarter
of section % all section "a; west halfc
section 25 west half of east half of Sec
tion 25; west half of section 80 west
half of east half of section so; west
half of east half of southeast quarter
section so; All of section 81; east hall
of section 80 al in Township IL nortn
range l3 east and containing Z,56o0
acres more or less together with all the
buildings and improvements, live stock
and impliments thereon or thereto pe.
longing; including the following: 20
mules, 5 horses and mares, lot OF black
smith tools, 6 2-horse wagons, ! ost
binder, 2 Nice mowers Spaulding deep
tilling machine, stalk cutter, ! dlsc
plow, 2 Sulky breaking plows, ! nay
rake, 4 riding cultivatsrs. 2 grain driLs,
! check row corn planter, i 2-horsepGwer
engine, seed cleaner, l feed crusher;
! motor hay press, 8 slip crapers, l
land roller, disc harrow, 20 cultiyators'
% double shovels, 30 John Deer plows,
IL cotton planter, ,alI situated in Aad'son
parish, State of Louisiana, seized 10 inc
above suit.
Terms sale: Cash, without apprsise-
ment.
A. J. Sewer, Jr.
Sheriff's Office. Sheriff
Tallulah, La. Oct. II, 1914. oct 1-S
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

An examination of the returns from the income tax
indicates that about 00O0 less citizens are liable to the
tax than calculated by the experts who made up the
schedule for congress- This snatural. 1t is common
practice to overestmate incomes and the discovery
the department proves the fact.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

DR.. Clarence Person. the able and energetic Superin
tendent ofthe Insane Asylum at Jackson spoken of as
possibility for governor We wish the Doctor luck, but
can't understand why he should desire change tractab
patients for the more uncertain product
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

With their usual liberality the New York bankers are
willing to subscribe to the 900 cotton pool upon
the condition that they shall have first lien the cotton
pledged The details have not yet been agreed upo but
venture the guess that such conditions will be proposed
as will make impossible the consummation of the pool
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

The Lake Charles American expresses the conviction
that things will adjust themselves if the cotton market
doctors could be kept quiet for awhile
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

Several anonymous letters have been received through
the Taluah Post Office Federal authorities will be called
in to investigate Strong clues now being followed up
and the guilty sender is apt to be apprehended
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

cticn dag don't fail to get on Amendment No.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

New Orleans is proceeding with rat proofng the
whaves and makes the that the city free
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

MIR. Bryan is quoted saying that the present war
proves concusivey the faacy Of the doctrine of pre-
paredness for war gives assurance of peace" He may be
be right but loaded for bear when we st in the
Lord but keep our powder dry"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

The Monroe officials hot after the pokerplayers
and Cofox has jailed gang of boot leggers. American
liberties fast being crowded to the WALL The next
thing we know good citizen will be arrested for
beating his wife.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-24

You can spend your substance joyridng and candyir
affinity, but don't ride about with her on a rail 70;
nn. If you doits five years in Sing-Sing It's funn,
but its the law
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
FOUNDERS DAY.

The celebration of Founders Day
in the Ladies' Literary club will take
place on next Monday. A banquet
will be given at six O'Clock in the
parlors of the First Methodist church
to which all members are invited.
The menu will be in charge of the
Ladies' Aid society of that church.
Music will be furnished during the
dinner by the Mandolin club and at
its close a few appropriate words OF
welcome IL be given by the presi-
dent, Dr. Harriet Whitehead, fol-
lowed by an address by Mrs. j. A.
Strathearn of Kaukauna, president of
the State Federation of Woman's
clubs. Her subject will be, "What the
Club Women of Wisconsin are Doing"
There will also be short musical
program arranged by the musical
committee. The celebration of round
er's Day is a. annual affair of long
standing and is considered the most
important cay in the club year, and
its commemoration is very dear to
the hearts of the members of the
club, especially the older ones. OF
the original Founders only three are
still residing in Wausau, they are
Mrs. d. L. Plumer, Mrs. w. S. Arm
strong and Mrs. G. w. Harger. Some
have made their homes elsewhere,
and four have passed into the great
beyond. The following name7 were
the Founders of the club:
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong, Mrs. @. W.
Harger, Mrs. d. L. Plumer, of Wau-
sau; Mrs. S. II. Alban of Rhinelander;
Mrs. 4. M. Bridgman, Los Angeles;
Mrs. H. A. Frost, Milwaukee; Mrs. J.
A. Jones, Aurora, H.; Mrs. r. G.
Searles, Oshkosh: Mrs. j. McCrossen,
Pasadena; Miss Julia Grace, Adassah
Spencer Crosby, Mary Haines James,
Mary Hazeltine Schofielol, deceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
DEATH OF MRS. MCKINLEY.

Mrs. Daniel Mckinley, a former
resident of this city, died Saturday,
March Dist. at Wakefield, Mich,
where she had made her home with
her two daughters, Mrs. James TobiD
and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Deceased
was born in Oxford, Canada, and was
seventy-nine years old. Mrs. McGin-
ley resided in this city from 1888 to
1902. She had many friends in Wau-
sau, who were shocked to hear of her
death. Mr.. Mckinley passed away in
1908, one year after they left Wausau
The following children mourn her
demise: Mrs. James Madden of Chica-
go, Mrs. James McDougal of Oregon,
Mrs. James Tobin and Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien of Wakefield, Mrs. Bernhardt
of Alaska; Patrick and Andrew Nc
Ginley of Wausau; Daniel Mckinley
of Eagle, Col, and Edward Mckinley
of Montana. She is also survived by
forty-eight grandchildren and four
great-grand-ch Patrick and
Andrew Mckinley of this city were
present at their mothers funeral and
returned to the city last Tuesday
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
DEATH OF. MRS. LANDrAIR.

Last Saturday morning, at 5:45
O'Clock, March 18th, 1914, Mrs. Flor
ence E. Landfair departed this life
after an illness of eight weeks. Pre-
vious to that time she had been
vigorous in nina and body and all
were happy in the thought that indi-
cations were SO favorable of her lie
being spared to them indefinitely.
Her illness baffied the best medical
experts and there was gradual les
sening of vital energy and at last the
hope of those who lad watched and
cared for her so lovingly, gave way to
despair, for they realized that dissor
luton was but question OF a few
hours at best. Deceased had been
hopeful and cheerful throughout and
borne her illness with wonderful
patience and fortitude, looking to the
happiness of those about her, which
had ever been SO Characteristic of her
life, and which made her so beloved
by those who knew her.
Florence E. Landfair, fourth child
of Ira Winslow and Almira Hitchcock,
was born at Michias, Cattarangus
county, N. Y, March 10th, 1850. Her
parents moved to Leslie, Ingham
county, Mich, when she was fifteen
years of age. She was married to
Capt. John A. Landfair, March 23d,
1870, at Leslie and they resided there
until Oct. 9th, 1908, when they came
to Wausau to make their home with
their only child and daughter, Mrs.
NJ. B. Rosenberg. Capt. Landfair
died in this city on the 2lst day of
Sept, 1909.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home at 81 Franklin street,
at three O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Rev. John Lloyd, rector of ST. Johns
church, officiating. Interment was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
The following were the pail bearers:
b. f. Wilson, G. G. Yawkey, L. A.
Pradt, j. L. Sturtevant, c. b. Bird and
Louis Dessert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Gustav Mueller is suffering
with blood poison.
Mathew NJ. Stapleton has been
nominated for postmaster at Rhine
lander by President Wilson.
Ethel and Elyie Hochtritt children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hochtritt, 800
Lincoln avenue, are i'll with diptheria.
Miss Edna Albrecht, who teaches
in the Humboldt school, had her
tonsils removed atSt. Mary's hospital
this morning.
VIM. +. Owen and II. c.. Welty of
Stevens Point, came up to Wausau
Tuesday evening to attend inspection
of St. Omer Commandery.
1t is the disposition of the Wausau
base ball fans to carry the matter, of
a franchise in the WI. League into
the courts, in-as-much as the National
Commission does not care to interfere
with the injunction. This evening
the lovers of the game will meet in
the city hall to talk matters over.
A RELIABLE WATCH.-Pick your
watch from Americas best. Let us
show you our display of American
made watches. The watch that will
best meet your needs to have-at the
price you want to pay. Get Harris
service and guarantee back of the
watch you buy.-C. f. Dunbar Co.,
Wausau. adv
Albert Belmore of the town of Stet-
tin is in the tolls of the law again,
having been re-arrested Saturday on
warrant charging him with nom
support of his wife and children.
The prisoner was arraigned in Justice
Larner's court yesterday and dis
missed. He was then taken before
Judge Reid where he was ordered to
pay 5000 a week for the maintenance
of his family for period of two years:
was placed under bond of $500; that
ne be released on probation also for
two years and that he make his per-
sonal appearance in court when
ordered TO do so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
A CLEAN UP PAINT UP CAM
PAIGN.

The Ladies' Literary club of this
city is on the eve of inaugurating
"Clean up Paint up Campaign" here.
1t has been promised the co-opera-
ton of the mayor and city council,
the Advancement association, Mems
club, Merchants association, Y. M.
G. A., city schools, Big Sister club,
the newspapers, and, in short, organi-
cations of every kind.
In May, 1912, Allen w. Clark, pub
Usher Of a trade paper in st. Louis,
Mo-, first thought of the idea Of hav-
ing a National Clean up Paint up
Campaign" 1t was tried out and
proved an immediate success, and has
now grown into a really National
Movement, with headquarters at St.
Louis.
The idea is to have every city and
town set aside one week for a general
public and private clean up and paint
up, to establish the tive-word slogan
everywhere, and create in the public
mind spirit Of enthusiasm and a
sense Of intelligent cooperation; to
enlist the entire cooperation of the
town or city authorities in all de-
partments, in fact, everybody, old
and young, to be asked to lend hand
to clean up property, indoors and out,
during clean up paint up week and
thereafter.
The clean up paint up movement
was conducted very successfully in
1913 in the cities of ST. Louis, Denver,
Buffalo, Baltimore and $40 other
towns.
In these places enthusiastic cam
paigns were carried on that resulted
in tons of rubbish and waste matter
being carted away to the dump,
hundreds of dull and grimy buildings
being frightened up with coat of
paint, and many lawns and yards be.
ing trimmed up, flower beds put in,
and neighborhoods beautitfed.
This is indeed a movement for
homes and towns beautiful, and to
promote cleanliness, thrift and civic
pride, and should appeal to every
public-spirited citizen.
A public meeting will be called in
the near future to perfect an organi-
cation, elect officers, appoint commit
tees, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
DEATH OF MRS. FAIRCHlLD.

Mrs. G. M. Fairchild, after an illness
of several weeks passed tc her eternal
rest on Monday morning at O'Clock,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Newman Bells, at 727 McIndoe street.
Mrs. Fairchild has been in poor health
for long time and had been with her
daughter the greater part of the past
five years. Her gentle ways and loving
disposition won for her many friends
during her brief life in Wausau.
Mrs. Fairchild was born on the 9th
day Of August, 1916, in the state of
Vermont. She was united in marriage
to Charles NJ. Fairchild at Portage,
Wis, January 18th, 1873. For many
years they resided in Marineute, Wis,
and later in Chicago. In the former
city three children were born to them
viz; Mrs. Newman H. Bells and Mrs.
Colwert G. Pier of this city, and
Willard Fairchild of New York City,
all of whom, together with her
husband, survive to mourn her death.
Mr.. Fairchild arrived in Wausau
this morning from Chicago, and
Willard Fairchild will reach here this
evening. Brief services WI be held
from the home Wednesday morning,
Rev. James NJ. Duer, officiating, pre-
vious to the departure at a. M, for
Marinette, where interment will take
place on the family lot in the ceme-
terry of that city.
Mrs. M. Garrow of Packwaukee,
Wis, sister OF deceased arrived here
Monday morning. She also leaves a
brother, w. n. Cook of the state of
Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
REGULATE AUTOMOBILES.

Now is the time for owners OF auto
mobiles to get together and insist up
on the observance of our city and
state laws. Only Saturday an auto
was seen on Fifth street running at
the rate of fully forty miles All hour,
the young driver footing his horn in
a manner that said plainly ''get out
of the way, or / will run you down, +"
and the old and young hesitated not
but in dignitied or otherwise man
ner made quick steps ID some place
of safety. This is all wrong to thus
impose upon our citizens. 1t is the
needless driver who should be made an
example of and all autoists should
lend their help to bring about an
observance of the law relative to
fast driving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
FIRE CALLS.

The Fire department Squad No. 2
was called out to chimney fire at
the home of w. E. Pierce, Wednesday
noon. No damage resulted.
Squads Nos / and 3 called to the
home oil John Frederick on Union av-
enue at noon today to attend to a
chimney fire. No damage done.
Squads No's / and were called SUM-
day afternoon, about one O'Clock, to
the home of Dr. w. G. Dickens, to
attend to chimney fire. No damage
experienced.
Sunday afternoon the Hook and
Ladder wagon and Squad of Engine
house No. and Squad No. 3 were
summoned to the Turpentine factory.
Ignited escaping gas from some Of
the retorts looked threatening to
the concern but soon vanished and al
layed all fears. The damage was OF
no consequence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
DEATH OF j. w. WATERHoUSE.

On Saturday. March 18th, 1914, at
l2:SO o clock p. M, John William w ater-
house passed away at his home in this
city, of congestion of the brain, after
an illness of three weeks. He had
been confined TO his home since the
10th of March but was able to sit up
at times until last Tuesday, when he
became unconscious and remained in
that condition until the end came.
Mr.. Warehouse had a very wide ac-
quaintance in the city aisei county,
having occupied positions of pronai-
nence which brought him in contact
with people, and his genial nature
made him many and lasting friend
ships He was born near Richmond
Hill, Canada, in 1860. Ee was united
In marriage to Anna Heinemann, in
Milwaukee, on the 3lst of December,
1884. After residing there and in
Chicago for short time, they came
to Wausau in June, 1886, and have re-
sided here ever since. His ability
made him sought after and he filled
many offices of trust, among them
county clerk, chief of police, chief of
the fire department, and superinten-
of water works. His health giving
out IL was necessary for him to give
up all work for some time. When he
had partially recovered he took d posi-
tion in the accounting department OF
the Wausau Telephone company. His
health would rot permit his continu-
ing and after a spell of recuperation
he was appointed rural mail carrier,
hoping the outdoor life would bring a
return of health. This position he
held until his last illness.
He was member of Forest Lodge
No. 100, f. 81 A. NJ, Wausau Lodge
No. 215, 1. O. O. F.; member of the
M. W A. and E. f. U. societies. He
was also member of ST. Johns
church.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters and one son, Mrs. D.
o. Thompson of Lafayette, Ind, and
Margaret and w. Emmett Water
house of Wausau. He also leaves one
sister and brother, Mrs Walter Wiber
and George Waterhouse, of Manitau-
lau, Canada.
The funeral took place this Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock from st. Johns
church, under the auspices of Forest
Lodge No. 100, f. & A. NJ, Rev. FIR.
John Lloyd officiating.
The following acted as pail bearers:
L. A. Pradt, P. o. Means, r. E. Puch-
ner, j. L. Sturtevant, E. @. thinner
man and f. e. Bump.