davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

Turkey is evidently no relative of the Dove
of Peace. II. ....." "#.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

If you look into the seeds of time, and sag
which WFl gro~, and ~hich miH not; speak then 10
me.-Macbeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

A. ?. TATLAR San Frauciscol;
The campaign for greater tourist trav,
ell this way is now under way by all
the railroads. have conferred with
the heads of the Santa Fe. Southern
Pacific and Pacific Mail companies,
all of which will utilize Hawaii fold.
ers to flood the East. The Santa Fe
has already sent out an additional
1000 folders. supplied by this office.
gressive grocers have put in this line,
owing to the popular demand and mu-
tual profit to themselves and their Gus.
toners
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
WHAT HAPPENED TO JIMMIE?
Readers May Have One Guess II,
After Mr.. Wimble Left, He Was
Kissed Or

Mr., Wimble may look at your
watch?" said little Jimmie
Certainly, little man, said Mr. w.
indulgently, smiling at Jimmy's grown
up sister
You mustn't worry Mr. Wimble,
DEAR" said Phyllis the elder in a
sweet, maidenly voice. And Jimmie,
mother said you were to go to bed at
eight o'clock Come along now
Jimmie settled his angel face into a
grizzle.
Come, now, don't cry in front OF
Mr.. Wimble," said sister soothingly.
"Shan't!" burst out the youngster.
Want to see old Wimble and you play
cards"
I'm shocked at you speaking Of Mr.
Wimble in that manner" grayely
broke in Phyllis And we're not go.
ing to play cards.
"Oh, yes, you are" bawled out jim
ME, struggling from his sisters grasp
cos | heard ma tell you everything
depended on the way you played your
cards tonight"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
POPULAR "RUST" RED
COLOR MUCH IN FAVOR WITH
THE DEsUTANTE.
Chief Points Are That II Accords
With Any Natural Shade of Hair
and Goes With Almost Any
Costume.

Rust" newest of reds, is the favor
lite shade in hats for the debutante, as
it brings out the peachy tints of her
complexion and enhances the bright
ness Of her eyes. Moreover, rust ac-
cords with any natural shade of hair
even with the Titan tone-and goes
with almost any costume. OF course
the bud" who need not consider cost,
orders her rust velvet toQue in one of
the relieve brim shapes, which only
an expert milliner can cover smoothly
and make look right and which are
most chic when decorated solely with
a single feathery aigrette in matching
shade. But unfortunately, plenty of
pretty girls-some of the very sweet
est or the sex to be introduced this
season-have to economic and these,
avoiding the difficult toque, will make
their rust velvet hats in the Deslys
shape having crown of velvet, which
puffs widely above bowl-shaped brim
which, to be really smart, should be
banded with rust-dyed fox, but which
may have pelt band of any other
color, providing that the hair is long.
An almost smooth fur does not make
a becoming brim band. Equally easy
for the bud to make for herself is
the Tam-o Shanter, wholly of rust vel
vet, having fiat round crown drawn
into straight band. These stop Just
short of being rakish and are wonder
FULLY swagger on a petite girl, who
carries herself jauntily.
Then there is the Niniche, a phase
of the shutdown shape, which is mere
ly a circular fiat crown-smoothly COW
cred with velvet-mounted on a head.
band or halo" The shovel or de-
pressed effect is obtained by forcing
the sides against the ears by means
OF ribbon steamers that cross the
top of the crown and tie at the nape
OF the neck or narrow into a bride
that hooks under the chin.
The debutante who must make her
own rust red hat, may have something
very smart indeed and, what is most
essential, something very becoming, if
she will remember not to attempt to
copy any shape with a stiff brim or
very sharply defined lines, and to
avoid trimmings. If she uses band
of fur on the brim, she should omit
the aigrette or the feather fantasia;
and if she has strapped bow, other
garnishing is superfuous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that I'M
der and by virtue of a final decree
of foreclosure Of mortgage mace ahd
entered by the judge OF the circuit
court of the Tenth Judicial circuit
sitting in chancery, in and for POLK
county, Florida, on the 18th day Oh
June, A, d, 1911, in cause pend
ing in said court III NJ & Waring
and w. G.. Edwards vs., II. A..
Shadin2er, the undersigned A X.
Erickson, as special master in chan
Gerry, appointed for the purpose in
said cause, will sell at public out
cry for cash, to the highest and best
bidder, at the front door of the
county court house at Barlow, said
county of Polk, between eleven a.
m. and two p. m. on Monday, the
18th day of September, A. d. 1911,
the same being a legal sales day, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section twenty
nine (29), township twenty 2ht
(2S) south, range twenty-four (24)
east, thence running west seven and
one-half C 1-2) chains to a stake;
thence south thirteen and fourteen
one-hundredths C13.l4) chains to a
stake; thence east seven and one
half q 10y chains to a stake; thence
north thirteen and fourteen ono
hundredths (l3.14) chains to the
point of beginning, containing ten
(100 acres more or less, located in
Polk county, Florida,
Said land being sold as the prop
erty of H. A. Shadinger to satisfy
the said decree.
Dated August the 3rd, 1914.
A. X ERICKSON,
295l Special Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
Temperature Breaks Thermometer,

A temperature which amazed the
doctors and broke the thermometer is
recorded in the case of girl patient
in one of the city hospitals of Kiev,
Russia. She is suffering from typhus
fever. and her case attracted special
attention when a temperature of 112
degrees Fahrenheit was recorded,
bursting the thermometer In the pres
ence of number of professors and
students her temperature was taken
with a special instrument, which
showed 122 degrees. later rising to 191
degrees.
The facts are youched for by emf
nent professors According to all
previous experience life at such a tenn
perature is unknown, even impossible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
chiIdren's White Shoes.

When buying white shoes for littie
children it is much better to get SHOES
made of white cowhide leather rather
than those of kid. The former are cas-
ily cleaned by simply wiping Off WIN
a damp cloth and little white soap,
and require no other dressing i
wiped off after each wearing, they can
be kept clean and white with very Ut
tie trouble, and they wear better than
the kid, and are no higher in price
This is a hint from reliable shoe
dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12

and intended to transact my bust
ness through you; but, since you are
SO insulting, | will CO.
Excuse me, DOCTOR" said Goodale
humbly. 81 apologize. The fact ia ]
didn't realize what l was saying
There was fresh insurance agent
In here a short while ago, and he
provoked me so much that | was half
crazy when you came in.
Please forgive me and let US talk
about this real estate you desire to
purchase. | am confident | can sup.
ply you with exactly what you are
looking for"
The physician was Modified by
these words, and permitted Mr. Good.
ale to bring out his maps and give
him the details of some fine bargains
he had to offer.
Doctor Burton-Jones became great
ly interested in Harlem apartment
house, and declared he would look
into the proposition and let Mr.. Good
ale know his decision within few
days.
The real estate man was shaking
hands effusively with his prospective
customer, when suddenly the latter
exclaimed excitedly; Dear me, man!
What Is the matter? Are you ill?"
Ill! Who? Me? No. Why?" gasped
the other in surprise.
Your face, my dear sir 1t is as
white as chalk. 1t is positively ghast-
ly. 1t turned that way all of a sud-
den. Have you ever had any trouble
with your heart, Mr.. Goodale?"
Mo-" stammered the real estate
man, now greatly frightened. Good
heavens, doctor, do you suspect that
there is anything serious the matter
with me?"
For reply, the physician suddenly
took a stethoscope from his pocket
and placed 1t against the others chest
All, he exclaimed with very
grave face. 1t is as suspect Your
heart is in bad shape. You ought to
be very careful Of yourself, Mr.. Good.
ale"
Then he departed leaving a badly
scared man behind him.
My heart in bad shape" sighed
the real estate man. And | never
even suspected it. | suppose I'm La
Bile to drop dead any time. And I'm
not insured, either. Good heavens,
what's to become Of my family?"
The door Of his Office opened SLOW
ly, and Sammy Watkins entered.
Excuse me, Mr.. Goodale; but l
was passing by, and thought Id drop
In again and see whether you might
not have changed your mind about
that policy"
Yes cried Goodale eagerly. Il
have changed my mind, young man.
I'll take $4,000 policy with your
If they'll have me-"
"Fine!" said Sammy complacently.
Sign this application blank, sir, and
III have our company physician call
to examine you right away"
Mr.. Goodale greatly feared that the
doctor would turn down
his application because Of his weak
heart; but, greatly to his surprise and
Joy, he was passed as first class risk
and the 100000 policy delivered to
him.
Guess that Doctor Burton-Jones
was mistaken about my heart he
said to himself. III tell him SO when
| see him again. 1t only goes to
show how little these doctors really
know"
While he was thus rejecting Sam.
my Watkins was remarking to bosom
friend: It's really wonderful what
a difference false beard and
cnange or hats can make in fellows
You see this beard here" produc.
Ing mass of hair from his overcoat
pocket. Well, it earned me a big
today. | expect to use it
A whole lot in the future One has
to be up to date in the life insurance
game nowadays"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12

Georgette crepe is one of the most
popular materials for blouses this sea.
son, and justly so, for it gives the soft
sheer appearance Of chiffon, and vet
tubs beautifully and wears splendidly,
Prom Vogue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
BEST BAG IS OF GREEN LINEN
Value Lies in the Fact That It May
Be Worn With Gown Of Almost
Any Shade.

Always in summer we have a re.
vival of those cool-looking handbags
that 60 so we'll with summer frocks.
Sometimes the bags are white, some
times Of natural linen and occasional
ly of another color. The prettiest Of
these other colors Is green. A green
linen bag worked in self-tones Is suit.
able for carrying with gowns of white,
green or other colors. Try to get
linen of dull and not vivid green
and shade that is neither very dark
nor very light. An outline stitch Of
some kind or a solid satin stitch Is
best for the embroidered handbag.
With white linen, eyelets can be used,
but II green or other dark linen Is
used, the contents show through the
eyelets and form rather an objection
able contrast French knots soil so
easily on account of being SO promi-
nent and, besides, have a tendency to
catch on things and pull out. Either
green silk cord or a mercerized cot
ton wash cord can be used for the
drawing string or the handle, depend.
Ing, of course, upon the kind of hand
bag YOU make.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
,or MALARIA or cHILLS & FEVER:
F;,a nr six doses will break any case, and
L taken then as a tonic the Fever Will mol
re,Trn II acts on the liver better than
CaIomel and does not grippe or sicken. lac
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
To Keep Wells Fresh.

Wind the veil tightly and evenly
around a rolling pin which has first
been covered very lightly with flannel
and then with a piece of stit1iy
starched linen,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
Utilizing Linen.

When drawn work wears olo, sew
a piece of insertion over it and cut
the goods away from under.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
RESERVE BOARD NAMED
Richard olney OF Boston Chosen Gov
crnor Of Body.

Washington. May 5.--The federal re.
serve board selected by President vii.
son Is as follows:
Richard olney. Boston. governor OF
board.
Paul Warburg, New York.
Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago.
w. L. G. Harding, Birmingham, Ala.
William Denman, San Francisco.
Secretary McAdoo and John Skel-
ton Williams. comptroller of the cur
rency, are ex-oflicio members.
Accoptances are still being awaited
from Messrs. Olney and Harding.
The men appointed by the president
with Secretary McAdoo and Comp
trolier of the Currency John Shelton
Williams will have tremendous power
In their hands. They will have the
power of fixing discount rates I'm the
various districts and may order the
transfer OF reserves from one section
to another. Probably the first big
task which will devolve upon the
board will be TO review the selections
of reserve districts and cities an
nounced by the organization commit
tee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburg. Nav Il

Pittsburg, May 8.
Cattle - Choice, $S.76O9; prime
s8.60@8.SO; good, $s@s.5O; common,
$6.50W7; heifers, $5.5008; common &c
good fat bulls, $5.5OW8; common to
good fat cows, $3.50@7.50; fresh cows
and springers, $45@S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
$5.50@5.60; good mixed, $5.1OQ650:
fair mixed, $4.50@5; culls and com.
mon, 1904; spring lambs, S10012.50;
veal calves, $9@9.25; heavy and thin
calves, $6.50@7.
Hogs--Prime heavy, $8.65@S.70;
heavy mixed, $S.9OM8.95; mediums,
heavy Workers, light Workers and pigs
$S.S0dS.S5; roughs, S7.5007.85; stays,
s6.5007.
Butter-Prints, 271k @2s; tubs, 2Gh
@27 Eggs-Seloctod, 196191k. PouL
try Oive) 49, Fat hens, 1919;
(dressed) hens, 2202S.
Cleveland. May 8.
Hogs--Yorkers. $500; mixed. $500;
pigs, $3.50; stays, $G.76.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. $3.50
$50; good TO choice, S775@81O;
milchers and sprlngers, $60m80.
Chicago, May S.
Hogs-Receipts, 25. 1000. Light, 1926
QS.57h; mixed, $S.25@S57K rough.
$S.05@8.20; pigs, $7.259S.2b.
Cattle--Receipts, 1900. Beeves,
f7.25W9.50; stockerB and feeders,
s5.6Ogs.35; cows and hciters, ss.7O0
$50; calves, $6.2509.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000. Native,
N.9045.65; lambs, native, $5.000715.
Wheat--May, 93ss.
Corn-May, 65sS.
Oats-May, BIN.
East Buffalo, May 8.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Prime
steers, $S.s5@9.25; butchers, S7@s.4O:
heiiers, $6.75@s.25; cows, S5.75075O;
bulls, S697.50; stockers and feeders,
t6.b0@S; fresh COWS and springers,
s3599O.
Hogs - Receipts, 1920. Heavy.
mixed, Workers and pigs, Ss.75dSsO;
roughs, S7.G5@775; stays. $6.5Oa725.
Sheep-Receipts, 200. Lambs. $3.50
W775; yearlings, s507; wethers,
f55065.70; ewes. S2.50aB.5O: sheen.
sniHsd, sbb09B.7B.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
ALL PREDICT CHANGE
Mexico City Refugees Continue to Tell
of Anti-Huerta Sentiment


Of Anti-Huerta Sentiment.
Vera Cruz, May 5.-While American
refugees may differ as TO the situa-
tion at Mexico City, all are agreed
that there Is a steadily swelling under
current of feeling against General
Huerta.
The split with General Banquet
Is reported TO be wider than an
nounced. The activity of the Catholic
party, the growing feeling OF the busi-
ness element of the capital that there
will never be peace as long as Huerta
holds sway all seem to be signs OF an
impending change.
Some of the American refugees pro-
fess to have the word direct from
confidants OF Huerta that while he
will never resign he does not think a
coup such as unseated and killed
Madero is possible. He has said grim
ly that he will be ready to meet II.
He may lose his life, but he will not
quail before IL.
So far as anti-American sentiment
10 concerned they say that II is very
quiet now, although il would not take
any considerable incident TO revive IL.
The refugees are always surprised
when they arrive at Vera Cruz TO
learn the true state OF affairs. The
Huertaista newspapers continue to
publish wildly alarmist reports of
everything. The newcomers are sur
prised and disappointed not to find
the American army on it's way TO the
interior. They have been given to un-
derstand that this was either under
way or contemplated.
General Funston's custom house OF.
fcials are I'm a quandary. They do not
know what to do with the receipts of
their office. They do not know
whether IL should be turned over TO
the treasury department TO be held
until Vera Cruz is returned to its
owners to hold themselves or to try
and ascertain what the Mexicans did
with it honestly and follow their ex-
ample.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
ST0CKADE is EMPTIED
Uncle Sans Mexican Prisoners Are
Transferred to New Mexico.

Ell Paso. Tex, May 5.--The stockade
at Fort Bliss was relieved of all its
Mexican prisoners today. More than
1000 OF the federal soldiers with their
women left this morning for Fort Win
gate, N. M. Almost the same number
were moved Monday.
Rebel successes at Monterey
brought from six months of hiding
Jose Madero, an uncle of the slain
president OF Mexico. He reached Ill
Paso to join his nephew, Alberto Ma
dero.
Rebel leaders rejoiced over a modi-
fication OF the embargo order on am
munition. According to rulings made
by United States custom officials it is
now possible to take clothing, shoes,
saddles and horses for rebel soldiers
across the border. but guns and am
munition of every character still are
barred.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
NEW CANAL NEARLY CUT.
Small Craft Will Be Allowed to Pass
Through Cape Cod Ditch Shortly.

Sandwich. Mass The Cape Cod ca
nal Us likely 20 he open for small craft
within six months. This six mile ditch
connecting Cape Cod bay with Buz-
yards bay Is 75 per cent completed. nc
cording to the engineers. and IL Is be-
lieved that the waters of the two bays
VIII meet tho coming summer.
When first opened the canal will not
be sufficiently deep TO admit coastwise
vessels. but power boats and other
small craft will be allowed 10 80
through. Already several New Eng
land yacht clubs are planning cruises
with the canal passage In view.
Two big drcdges that entered the
canal, one at each end. are now within
5000 feet or each other at Bournedale.
Between them, for nearly mile, * n
fifteen foot trench which will be food
cd when the dredges cut the barriers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
FUNSTON SEES DANGER
Water Works at Vera Cruz 10 Exposed
to Artillery Fire.

Vera Cruz, May 5.--Brigadier Gen
eral Funston made his first inspection
OF the advanced American post held
by Major Smedley Buffers marines.
This post is located at the TEAR
water works, nine miles from the city.
General Funston and his party
Travelled In fiat car train which was
barricaded and armed. The reason
for this was that there were scattered
groups OF Mexican soldiers at several
points in the vicinity OF the advanced
American post.
The main Mexican forces are I'm n
strong position five miles beyond
Tejar. The railway track is torn up
from TEAR onward. An extension of
the American lines surrounding TEAR
Is very desirable, as under present
conditions there is nothing to prevent
the Mexicans from using their artiI-
lery.
II the water works were DESTROYED
under present conditions the result
would be serious as Vera Cruz would
have to depend on the water distilled
on the warships.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
w. VA. MINERS GO BACK
Men Vote TO Respect Agreement With
Operators.

Charleston, w. Va, May 5.--As a
result OF meetings held at Raymond
City and Plymouth, addressed by
President Thomas Cairns OF District
IL, about 1900 miners who had fol-
lowed tho leadership of the radical
wing OF the miners returned TO work
and agreed by almost unanimous vote
to respect tho agreement they have
with the coal operators.
II was also reported that the de.
mand OF President White of the ma
tional organization and President
Cairns OF the district organization that
the men so back TO work and comply
with clause No. 4 OF the agreement
had been obeyed hore and there In the
district east OF Charleston, and Il Is
estimated that probably 60 per cent
OF the men were at work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
SOUTH RICH IN WATER POWER.
Remarkable Development of Resources
Told by Geoloqical Survey.


Washington.-The remarkable devel-
opment OF the south's water power re-
sources IL told in statement issued
by the federal geologi, al survey. 1t
gives the results OF the surveys inves-
tigation OF practically all the impor-
tant river basins OF the southern states.
aud daily gauge heights and dis
charges covering the year 1911 are re-
corded.
At any reasonable valuation pes
horsepower, IL IL stated. the undevel-
oped power of these streams is an I'm
portant industrial asset.
In Georgia aud the Carohnus more
than 100000 horsepower has been de.
veloped and is being used by the cot
ton mills alone. and public service cor
porations In these three states are to-
day developing 100000 20 100000 addi-
uonal horsepower 20 turn the hundreds
OF mills and light the many towns aud
cities In the region.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
BEGIN ATTACK ON SALTILLO
Vanguard Of General Villas Army Ar.
rives Before Citv.

Juarez. Mex, May 5.-General
Villas campaign against the com.
bined federal armies OF Generals We
hsco, Mas and Dc Moure I'm Saltlno
opened with an exchange of rifle FIRE
by the outposts. The preliminary
skirmish marked the arrival OF the
Constitutionalist vanguard before the
city.
Rebel officials predicted that before
the end OF the present week their
cannon and machine guns, supported
by the rifle fire OF an army OF $4,000
men, would be pounding the federal
entrenchmeHts.
Simultaneously word was received
at the cuartel general that General
Panflo Matero opened an attack upon
the federal forces in Zacatecas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
Crew MAY Be Saved

st. Johns, N. b., May 5.--An unidenti-
fed steamer, on fire from stem to
stern, and with no signs OF life on
board, was discovered 300 miles south
OF Cape Race by the steamer Seydlitz,
from Bremen for New York. The
Seydlitz Immediately called by wire
less for assistance.
The Seydlitz circled around the
burning vessel but the smoke hung
so heavy about her that her name
could not be distinguished.
AS no small boats were discovered
In the vicinity IL was believed that all
hands were rescued by some ship
which had no wireless.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-07
OLEO MAN SENTENCED
$4,000 Fine and Two Years In Jail
For Cheating Government.

Chicago, May 5.--John Il. Jelke,
oleomargarino manufacturer, was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to two
years In jail for conspiracy to defraud
the government OF taxes on illicitly
colored oleomargarine.
Seven other defendants in the oleo.
margarine cases, most OF them con-
nected with the Jelke company, were
fined $4,000 each by Judge Geiger in
tho United States district court. Jelke
was given the maximum penalty.
The government charged all the de-
PENDANTS with entering into q con-
spiracy to violate the internal revenue
laws by selling white oleomargarine
TO retailers and teaching them how
to color 1t illicitly and with selling il
at retail without paying In the federal
tax OF ten cents a pound.