davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENTS
TELEPHONE SERVICE TO CREATION THE BELL CO.

IN no line human endcayor has me hi
ventiNe brain Of the dentist contributed
more to The Woglds nr0sl ess than by the
creation q the arr oi Telephony. VI when
TIM Ben s}atem ~ tbo cnboaiment
When the telephone was born nothlns
analogous 10 tciepaaac service as we nov
know it existed There WAS no tradition TO
epide, no experience 10 solow.
The SYSTEM lhe araa4,tns the methods
an entire new Ar had To he created The
are Of electrical cneiueeriug did not exist
'Ae Arll pioneers. reeognizing that surrces
depended apon the hignest engineering and
technical skill at once organized an expert
mental and research department which is
now directed h' staff oi over $50 pngi
Ars and scientists inchtdins former pro
iessors- post graduate students, sricntifi
investigators The eradmtcs oftovcr 20 uui.
yersties
From ITS foundation the company has con~
t.nnNusA derelnped the art New improve
pents in tele aones, switchboards, lines,
cables have followed one another with le
lual 8ahle rapdiN
Wnile each successive tyne OF apparatus
to the superficial observer suggested sim
ibtriy each step in tAo evolution marked
doeidcd mmoNement These changes,
this eNJlnjon has not only been gontinu
aus M r. contnune Substantially al OF
tn, plant now in use including telephones,
HN lDudrlS, cables ANA NlfCS mas been
efnNrncted renewed or reconstructed in
tae nAet 10 years
rWirHtarl in switchhnards have the
cA pgvs been SO radical that installations
costing IN The aagreeate millions have IRE
GA nt, uepn discarded after only a few
rrUs cf use
Since S17 Nere nave been introduced So
pes ard STYLES of receivers and - typos
aNd isles " wansmitters OF the 1900
NlH tel Nh8ne receivers and transmitters
owned hy the l}cll Company Ianunry t. lQl1
u0ue Wcre n use prior to 1907 while the
HNerlen a@e Is less than five years
WtAin 10 years We have expended for
construction and reconstruction an amount
lpofe tlan equal TO The present book value
q 0af entire niant
lona distance and underaround transmits
Nas ere most Formidable scientific
p- rm confronting the tele hone experts
laa lvtAeAna effect OF the earth on the
te.c one current often impaired eonversn-
ii n thr usn cne mile underground as much
as through lao miles overhead Overhead
conversation had its distinct limitations.
No po sle improy emcnt IN the telephone
tlnsmitter could Of itself solve these dit
l.t1ltcs
1hc solution was only found in the cumu-
lt.o rsfeat ol improvements. great and
at a ia Telephone. Fanaulter, line cable
switchboard and every other piece OF ar
paratn- or plant required in the transmits
siar oi speeah
Ndiie the limit of commercial overhead
talking had increased from strietly local to
o, r ono miles as earl as 1899 1t was not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
GUTHRIE BOY GETS
SPIRIT Of THE EAST

: or from Gl;hte 10y - his
rc..- ao L. dc.ns .-c East pretty
d d. in husmc.s way ecn-
lis me following
su os- G1tar'e Is mogine ou
w..l .ls times. Aope.i ean gel zone
10 See tie old place this spring somc
t.ale for really am getting a little
,smesick for Guthrie am sick Of
sa Fast. don't like it neser did. the
whole ountr Is leps.ng .nfo old age.
he same families live here that have
,la.ys liked here.
lr yon didn't como over in tfe
sa.f.no~. r5u Ant worth d..
I'D ~ iho-e Who didn't ONE in the
Flower came in -the neyt hoat
v.fA eo-iine to- them was bet
zee cue jrsi long 10 SEQ man that
qn rome CO. or the s.dewais IN broad
i--l.sh' ard sa, damn and mean If
GIVE me the omen country the
ing ounirv the NJ and coinin..
he wide awake. where man j.
man n ell with his pedigree. Up here
1n have to make good az least f:i''
cars before yen get your job. oh IL
fs great iace all right. hut II IS
3eaa one IT II we're not for TIE
-resis can't seq what New England
wonid do Their factory workers
ranf. DO ANYTHING else. and yet thev
arh. their own bread and butter: tale
the Factories ont OF here and the peo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

unisl i9t that oons sersation sosld be had
over long distance circuits OF whieh as much
as % miles WAS in underground cables By
I'VE underground talking distance had in
creased TO W miles - ili2 1t was nossi-
tle to la,t underground from New York TO
Washington
II WAS tlen thar the construction OF unv
dererOund c0ndnits from Boston to WASH
ington was determined up0n mot that It
was expected 20 get through underground
tAlk between those places hut in case OF
storm or blizzard 20 utilize intermediate
sections in connection with the overhead
our per istent STUDY and incessant ex-
perimentaion have reduced results more
remarkable stiN
We have perfected cabies apnaratrs aud
methods taat have overcome obsa es here
totore reearded as nsupcrable both Ia Dne-
distance overhead and underground ennypa-
sation
Underground conversation II nav NJ sai-
be between Boston and Washington. fur
imes the length OF fNe longest European
underground line lAs enabled the Bel.
system ~ the recent great Storm 50 de
strutiNe on hand an ss2 q maintain COM
muH'ation for the Hi't between all the
principa' aoints on the Atlantic seaboafd
Telephone eo0inrm eltion IL established
between Now Nork ana Eenycr Is potential
ly possible between All points ia the United
States and by 1913 VIII be an accomplished
fact between New Nork and san Francisco
IN our use Of methods or apparatus We
ara committed 10 NO enc system. We oSn.
control or hafo the raht 10 nse inventions
necessary to operate any system recoenlz
ed or aece ted as the mos. efficient The
Ie system must always recognize. and In
Its selection must always be soyera ed by
the necessities Of national service with
It's complex requirements, which Is infinite
~ more cXacting than local or r'itad sery-
ice
These achievements repgose. vast ex-
nenditnrcs Of money And iuncnse con aen-
tration OF effort which have heen Justified
by results Of immeasurahe benefit to the
public No local company unaiied coula
bear the financial or scientific hrrden of
this work such results arc possible onlr
through centralized general efaft, avoid
ing wasteful duplication al effort, WORKING
out problems common ~ all for the bene-
fiji Of all.
The pioneers og thc Ben system reene-
nized that telephone ser9iec as they snw It.
was in the broadest sense public utility.
that upon tiem rested public ohllgat1n
to give the best possible service at taa
most reasonable rates consistent with risk
Investment and the continued Improvement
and maintenance of its property
without this expenditure Of millions and
concentration of effort the telephone art
as Il exists cor1 not have been develored
WHAT we hay, done in working out these
great problems IN the past should l'e ae
espted as a guarantee OF what we w,ll do
IN the future
TIIEC \. VAIL. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

pentent'ary and fined $500,
Thc specific case h which Wright
vas c,nviclcd involved a carload or
beer and whskey that was "kIcked
OFF, Midland Valley freight rain
at Todd siding. southeast of Nlsko
gee. ON July ., 1912 Residents oi
hat vicinity telephoned to the slci
IRIS office in Mnskoscc that some
tlne piciuus WAS gong ON, ana
officers went 10 the scere n an am
tomoh.ln Later deputy sherff
~bc was following the ira parts,
cia,mcd to have met Wright coming
tlcm Tao aorHc ~ The Hnloadiue ana
tfhor circumstance were -d which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Power A. 6 Daniels; The Bible and
PRAYER" & g. Thompson Elder w
a. Spcer will lecture ON foreign mis-
sions Elder Eastman viii tel Of the
progress taat is being made IN North
America toward distributing chris.
tian literature
During The last Hech Of the session,
business affairs viii be transacted.
Reports VIII be- given br prcsid sni
Watson, the secretary. the ireasurcr.
secretaries ol the Educational 5ah-
bath school and Young Peoples de-
partmcnts presidents OF the various
state conferences, and other Officials
Officers Win be elected for The ncyt
two years. credentials ana licenses is-
sued, and it is probable that several
changes will be made in INC iorccs
IN different parts Of The southwest-
ern Union frrriioir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Greatest hyine colorcd musician viii
be at the CITY Han, Tuesday night.
March II, O'Clock Madame laokley
has sung before the crown heads Of
Europe and in every ct, iu the emit
ed States, South America and Central
America. Iet entertainment Is
worth rive times the price Of adnis
sion one night only Admission l5n
and glc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Using Foley $ Honey and Tar for
a cough or cold may save you hoth
sickness and money f. F Nonahap,
Menomonie. Wis, says. u am eX-
ro.,ed ID all kinds Of weather and J.
find Foleys Honey and Far COM
pound always fixes me up i'll sood
snape when ! catch cold or have a
had cough, ! recommend it gladly
Refuse substitutes For sale by all
drnegists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
Disordered Kidneys Cause

VITA pain and misery by day
ep-disturbing bladder Weakness n
night tired nervous run down men
and women everywhere arc clad 20
know that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength, and ihe regular
action of Kidneys and bladder Foi
sale Nv All druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

March is a trying month for me
very Young and for elderly people
Crou bronchial colds, lagrippe ana
menmonla are to be feared ana
avoied% Folcy's Honey and Tar II
great family medicine that VIII
quickly stop cough check the pro
gress of cold, and relieve inllamed
and rongested air passages II Is safe,
mre ana always reliable For sale By
~ druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

The postponed Illustrated lecture
entitled Our Moon, Will b given AT
rhe Methodist lnverfty Tuesday
evening. March "A. by Prof W. Z.
Howard The public is most cordi-
ally invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
Bile Makes
You Immune

Non can leiy sickness u you Keep
Four stond ald Ao"ei7 ''ee ana
lear OF ac amniated waste matter
NAic1 can onl> be done n' reieas'ns
se dammed-up Bile Nature great
ieanser and purifier
salts, mineral waters. oils ana om
mon laxatiFes won't do il. .'alomei 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Rev Wm Reed seventeen years 4
missionary in Gtayaqcil, tsa'ndtr.
VIII speak Tuesday evening. March
a. at $50 al the West side Cougre-
gaiional church corner Of Sih ana
WarH,r Rev Reed is q good speak
and ail, no doubt give very IN
sting lecture Everybody is in-
AIiol 10 attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Foley CaIhartic Tables are entlr'
ly effective. thoronghlt cleansing and
always pleasant in action They con-
ain hlnc llas, are a remedy tor cou
siipaIion and sluggish liver and d
anif le the bowels. which are inn
roNed by their use TRY them Thce
10 not iati to give relief and salts
action for sale bA al drugests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000.

Boston. Mass, Mar GA Gift OF
ST. 900 from John y Rockefeller %
the International Y VI. G A. COLLEGE
at Sprngficld was announced TO-DAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

. suited IN the jury apparently being
convinced Of WrIght's guilt
The aase went to The jury after :
ocloah Wednesday night, and the yer-
de; was returned Thursday morn
inA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
NJ ~ M " r 4 r. y y v y = z y
2, vINSORINF BARRIER SHOP a

~ Vinsorine is guaranteed 10 re
y. move Dandrnli and grow new ,
y. r. C. Vinson Scslp Doctor !
G " 81 r., Il y, n = r. = e y x 4 '
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
CAKES TO SERVE WITH TEA
Marguerites Dainty Connection
Here Is Recipe for Whoever Would
Like to Make Them.

These little cakes are seldom seen
in this country although they can be
made on order at the big CORRECTION
ers. They seem to be one of the
standard cakes for serving at teas
and children's parties in some parts
of England, and an old English house
wife gives this recipe for them: Salt
crackers are used as the base of the
cake, the kind that come in oblong
shape and are sold in pairs-togeth-
er they form square, and should
be snapped apart They should be
quite salty. II they are not, spray a
little water on them and dust lightly
with salt. Take the meats OF any va
riety of nuts, and to about two>cups
of these add the same amount Of
raisins and chop all fine Then beat
the whites OF two eggs and as much
white sugar as the moisture will take,
without thickening, then mix in the
nuts and fruit. Pile this on top of
each cracker, like little mound, and
place in hot oven for few minutes,
until they are brown. The uses a
housekeeper can find for these cakes
are endless, as they may be kept on
hand and do not deteriorate They
will be handy for Sunday evening tea
and are as welcome when used with
ices in entertaining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
WASHING CREPE De CHINE
BY No Means Hard Task, Though
That Impression Seems to Be
General One.

Washing crepe de chine is no more
difficult than washing a dress of col
ored muslin. If tepid water and good
soap are used with care it will come
from the laundry as triumphantly as
a piece of linen. Do not let it lie in
the water longer than is necessary,
rinse thoroughly, and when half dry
press on the wrong side with a me
dunn hot iron. If of delicate colo.
the garment must be dried in a shady
place.
Black crepe should be cleaned with
alcohol, as this does no: injure the
color and give that grayish hue which
Is SO undesirable.
The best way to clean white chiffon
is to wash it in warm soapsuds. BE
sure that the water is only tepid, not
hot, and add pinch of borax to soft.
eE it. Then make a suds with a good
white soap. Let the chiffon soak for
while, then squeeze or work it gently
with the hands until quite clean but
carefully avoid wringing or twisting
it. Rinse thoroughly, lay smoothly or
a towel and press with moderately
hot iron before quite dry, 4 very hot
iron or hot water will turn white chif.
ion yellow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03

finished in fiat "cravat" bow. AT
the front there Is full bow with
hanging ends, Of baby ribbon termi.
mating the length that is threaded
through the lace. This serves the
purpose OF drawing the bodice at the
top to adjust 1t to the figure.
With the thin blouses and gowns
for summer, which are more diapha-
nous than ever. the ribbon under
bodice is a necessity, or one similar
to 1t of silk or a combination of mar
row ribbon and lace insertion.
A pretty rosette bow with two hang
ing ends, centered with smaller
rosette of baby ribbon, is shown at
the right. 1t serves the same pur-
poses as the bow already described,
and is to be transferred from one
garment to another Ribbons from
one and half to two inches in width,
soft and highly lustrous, are to be
chosen for these bows.
Considering their small cost they
are the most effective and satisfactory
of dress accessories. They make the
most elegant and welcome of gifts to
women friends and they last, even
with frequent wear long time.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03

At the right of the picture the
smartest of sports hats is made with
bright green crown and black and
white brim. A gay Roman sash in
strong brilliant colors is laid about the
hat and held in place by straps made
of material like that in the crown.
For golfing. motoring, or any other
out-of-dcors pastime, it is a marvel of
beauty and convenience.
AT the top there is hat made Of a
strong blue silk fiber braid for the
street or general outdoor wear. At
the right side spray of grayish green
grass springs from the brim edge, to
which it is bound with narrow velvet
ribbon in dark blue with pin-stripe
in white at the edge
One must imagine the color schemes
in these hats to appreciate how good
looking they are There is no way of
describing the texture unless one com.
pares 1t to closemade Irish lace
crochet. Like the best hats for men
it is named for its inventor and called
the Kinnard hat after the American
lady who created it. 1t is essentially
an elegant hat and cannot be made
cheaply. which is point greatly in
its favor In the estimation of the smart
set. But it's strong appeal. next to
good looks, is from a sanitary stand.
point and in the matter Of conve-
nience. 1t allows free circulation OF
air through the interstices in the
shape, and is pliable enough to be
bent in any shape desired
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
EOR POLK COuNIY-lN CHANCERY


: v. stephens VS.. John G. Ames, Elizabeth
n,l.nn Ame~. Al Louise Rerce Hendricks
Eahney g. Harrison and Mamie s. d. 1ar
fSorB Bill 70 Quiet Title and for Other
Relief.
Quiet rite and for Other Relief
IL appearing from the allegations OF the
sworn hill Of complaint herein filed and the
affidavit Of the solicitor for the complainant
filed in said cause, that John G. Ames, Eliza
hciF nrlano .\mes, Al Louise Bierce Hen
bricks. Dabncy {. Harrison and Mamie s. ID.
Harrison are non residents of the State OF
Florida and that their residences are I'M
kGo~n and that all Of said defendants are
over the age Of twenty one years and that
there are no person or persons residing in this
state the service of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendants and 1t further
appearing from the sworn bill of complaint
flied herein that the complainant believes there
are other persons interested in the property in
y0lycG in this suit, who are unknown to the
complainant which property is situate In the
county of Polk and state of Florida, and Is
particularly described as follows:
Southwest quarter (SW l-4 and east half
(:l-2) of the southeast quarter Is e LAY Of
section twenty-five t22l, township twenty
eigh, t2Sl SOUTH range twenty three t23)
east
II is therefore ordered that the said de-
fcndants, John 6. Ames. Elizabeth Delano
AmeS, Al Louise Bierce Hendricks, Dabney G..
Harrison and Mamie S D. Harrison do ap-
pear 10 compliments said bill on or before
tho 4th day Of May, A. u. 1914 and defend
tn" said suit; and 1t is further ordered that
the said unknown defendants do appear to
the said bill of complaint on or before Mon
day the lst day Of June. A. d. 1914, and de-
fend the said suit. otherwise the allegations
in the said bill will be taken as confessed by
all OF said defendants.
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
lishcd once week for eight consecutive weeks.
as to the named defendants whose place OF
residence is said to be unknown. and once a
ween for twelve consecutive weeks as to those
defendants who are said to he unknown,
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, n
newspaper Of general circulation, published In
said county and State.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
hereby certify that the above Is true
copy Of the original order of publication In
Sait cause now on file in my Office.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Dated at Barlow Florida, this 18th day OF
February. d. 1913.
j. A. JOHNSON.
2O-l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
Sheer Waists for Sprinq.

With sheerness such an important
item, many of the new spring models
in lace waists have the sleeves un.
lined, but the body of the waist shows
low cut lining both back and front
This leaves the neck and the arms par.
TALLY uncovered, the tint of the flesh
showing through the lace.
When entire Innings are used. pale
pink chiffon or net is particularly de-
sirable, as this suggests the flesh tint.
The tea shades are also becoming pop
ular, especially those that have the
tinge of yellow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03

ANY one thing demonstrates how
,rceful the appeal Of the purely
,rative In apparel is, as compared
he simply useful, 1t is the increas-
demand for lingerie I IONS. Rib
ornaments for decorat g under
hns. and garments ma wholly
n part Of ribbon, have ceased to
:alled novelties. they are regular
( In trade.
le designer of lingerie must give
90 much time to its decorative
Ires as to cut and materials, and
has taken unto herself ribbons
they may help out in the play
Imagination which is expressed In
ration rather than in design.
q ideas have captivated women
allow them to indulge the femi-
love of luxury at small cost.
rec of the newest ribbon pieces
pictured here. There is an ad-
BILE ornament made of satin rib
an inch and a half wide. 1t con-
of . small bow with three hang
ends and one short end spring
from four short loops. Small
IS made of baby ribbon, and mil
stamens, are set in the loop
IN two of the ends.
iafnents of this kind are provided
little safety pins so that they
70 transferred from one garment
other, and they are made up in
tght color the wearer may fancy,
yellow almost as popular as blue
link.
under bodice Tor corset cover
de Of very wide messaline rib
trimmed with lace. It is plated
tape at the bottom and fastens
The shoulders with ribbon ties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
New Handkerchiefs.

There is quite departure from GUS
tomary handkerchief styles this sea-
son. Some are trimmed with footing,
black and white handkerchiefs are
quite the thing; colored handkerchiefs
are very fashionable, the handkerchief
proper being the color and the border
of white.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03

4 NEW kind of hat, which might be
u called an aristocrat in millinery If
here were no other way of describ-
ng II, has been brought out in this
country. 1t has already won the dis
inction of being imported by the
french and English from America
This reverses the usual order of things
md may mark the breaking of the first
wave IL turning tide.
Three examples of hats made in
his new way and designed for motor
ne and for outdoor sports are pic
ured here. The bodies of these hats
re made Of silk fibre or specially pre-
AIRED millinery braids or chenille or
arms. There is no supporting frame
wire or buckram The materials
sed are manufactured with a tiny
ire core and the hat woven Of them
eeds no other support. 1t is as pill
BILE as fine Panama and can be ad-
listed In any way the wearer likes.
Il II possible to turn the brims up
ON the face or down over the eyes
nd the hat rarely needs pin to fas.
N It
The auto hat shown is made OF yarn
light leather brown. 1t is trimmed
18th q tubing crocheted Of a heavier
arm to match and provided with a
= andsome chiffon motor veil in the
!me color. This veil is cleverly ad-
sted over the hat, passing through
tort Sits at each side, which are
ade n the brim at the base of the
own. The veil may be pulled down
'er the face when wanted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
To Cleanse Wells.

An excellent way to wash chiffon
wells, says the New Haven Journal
Courier, is to put them in a large pre-
serve jar with lid Hot soap suds
made by dissolving good soap in
boiling water should cover the veil in
the jar by several inches. Adjust the
lid and shake until all the dirt is re-
moved from the chiffon, then rinse 1t
thoroughly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
MILDLY BLOUSE ALWAYS LIKED
Here Is One Along the Latest Designs
That Has Good Reason for Its
Popularity.

For misses and for outdoor wear,
even for morning use in the house, the
MILDLY blouse is ideal, and here is one
that shows the latest French touches.
although the MILDLY was introduced
into Paris by Americans This is of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03

cotton crepe, trimmed with Natter
blue cotton velour. blue lined button
holes and black buttons. The collar
is feature Of late fashions, sheer
organdy, wired to stand. Another fea.
ture is the adjustableness of the lower
band, made smaller or larger by means
Of concealed snap fasteners.