davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
TORONTO EDITOR
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Iowa City, Iowa, June l7-Dr.
James Alexander Mcdonald, editor
of the Toronto Globe, will deliver
the commencement address at the
University Of Iowa today. DR.. Nc
Donald is well known for his ability
as a speaker, and his subject for to-
day is "Internationalism and the
University" He believes that Cana
da is the bond between England and
the United States and also that these
two countries, Canada and the Unit
cd States, bear a moral responsible
ty for the guaranty of life and sta
bility of the government Of Mexico
and Central America. DR.. Mcdonald
will also speak at the alumni dinner
to be given directly af ter the COM
mencement exercises.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
June 16. 1914.

June l6, 1914.
". W. Woolford to Amalgamated
Phosphate 90.
II. J. Fletcher to S. A. L. r, r.
Company
Robert II. Peacock to Mrs Rosa
Markle
c. c. & W. II. Flood to Broderick
& Fitzpatrick.
J. NJ. Gilmore to Gertrude Over
street.
W. II. Clifford to W. f. Macarthur,
T. S. Clifford to w. Z. Macarthur.
w. 4. Macarthur to T. S Clifford.
II. b. Carter to Ethel c. Massie.
A. b. Wilder to w. F. IIallam &
Company.
Lucille Warren to Nettie Boswell.
John F. Clark to L. n Pipkin.
Matte Y. Hungesser to L. r. Me
Kinney
r. f. Whidden to Dan 0verstreet,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
BULL MOOSERS' MEETING

Baltimore Nd, June 17.-The
Bull Moosers are holding a State
wide campaign meeting in this city
today for the purpose of discussing
the party's course in the coming
campaign Whether to put candi-
dates in the field for senator and
congressmen and whether, in the
event that negative decision shall
he reached on the first proposition,
to merge in any way with the Re-
publicans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
MUSIC TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING

Muscatine, Iowa, June 1.-THE
annual convention of the Society of
Music Teachers of Iowa was begun
in this city today and will hold over
until the 18th. IT is expected that
agitation will be started at this con-
vention to standardize the profession
of teaching music. so that eXamina-
tions may be held and licenses grant
ed to only those who are eligible to
give instruction. In connection
with the program reeitals will be
given by members of the society and
their pupils.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
WEDDING OF MISS EDISON

West Orange, n. j., June 1t
Miss Madeline Edison, daughter of
Mr.. Thomas A. Edison, will be mar
red today to John Sloane, son of
Dr.. and Mrs. T O'Connor Sloane, at
the home Of the famous inventor, in
this town. The Right Rev. Mgr. j.
NJ. Mooney will ofiiciate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
EXEMPT FIREMEN
HOLD MEETING

IIackcnsack N. j., June 7.-The
annual State convention of the EX-
cmpt Fircmen's Association is being
held here today, with nearly 400
and about 500 life mem
bers present and Governor Fielder
and his staff in attendance as guests
of th" city, important matters Of
legislation for the benefit of the cX-
cmpt Iremcn viii be brought to the
attention of the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
TO DEVELOP TRADE

Berlin, June 17.-As conse-
ouence of the completion of the new
waterway from Berlin to Stettin,
which the kaiser will nausurate
with appropriate ceremonies today
the Hamburg-American line has or
ganized a scheme to develop trade
with that city. which includes
weekly freight service from Stettin
via Emden to American ports other
than New York city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
IOWA B.P. o. E. CONVENTION

Iowa City, Iowa, June 1.-THE
EIks of this State are holding their
annual two-day convention in this
city. and a large number of visitors
have been attracted here by the pro-
cram arranged for them Among the
interesting features viii be Paines
great pyrotechnic display, Mexico,
1St7" and the usual big Elks' pa
rade. with prizes for participants.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
SECRETARY DANIELS
AT COMMENCEMENT

Lexington, Va, June l7.-Jose-
nhgs Daniels, secretary Of the navy,
will be the principal orator and will
deliver the annual commencement
address at Washington and Lee Uni
varsity today The annual alumni
address was delivered yesterday By
the Rev. D. Hopkins Rolston of Char
lotte, \. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
7 FREIGHT BILLS

Mimi, June 1.-THE
ention OF the Upper Mis-
'r Improvement Associa-
E held here today, and
'er tomorrow, and the
! terminals advocated by
'e council will be pre-
thoroughly discussed.
nal experts of the five
rising the association
the subject. With the
of the Panama canal it
the natural transporta-
'ould be over the Missis-
and while the handling
In this manner would
to the eastern markets
'ailroads, the decrease in
sportation would reduce
is the central and
, states. Governor Major
Is the guest of Governor
u Minnesota, during this
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
LUMBER RATES ADJUSTED
BY COMMISSION
(By Associated Press '

Washington, June II. Proposed
lumber rates increased on shipments
from Huntsville, Ala, to Knoxville,
Tenn, were cancelled by the inter
state commerce commission today
They held increases from other Ala
bama points to Knoxville were justi-
fable.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
TURKS TO STOP
EMIGRATION OF GREEKS
lBy Associated Press !

London, June 17.-It is reported
that the Turks have proclaimed a
state of siege at Smyrna and along
the Dardanelles in order to stop the
emigration of Greeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
SHIP GOES ON ROCKS
~ = AND AND IS LOST
(By Associated Press. }

Glasgow, June II. THE hospital
ship Maine went ashore this morning
on the Scottish west coast in fog.
1t is feared it is a total loss. The
ship was presented to England by
American women during the South
African war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
DANIELS HOLDS
Up LEE AS A
MODEL TO ALL
PAID HIGH TRIBUTE TO ILLUS
TRIOUS SOUTHERNER
That His Spirit Fall on the People
as a Mantle Is His
Wish
(By Associated Press. }

Lexington, Va, June 17.-Secre-
tary Daniels, speaking at Washing
ton and Lee commencement today,
said his greatest wish for the South
is that double the portion of Robert
E. Lees spirit could fall upon the
people. That the leaders should re-
ceive his mantle and wear it worth
lily. He advised the students to
choose Lee as an example.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
NO NEED FOR AID IN
STRIKE ZONE
BY Associated Press !

washington, June Montana
today told the presi-
dent that they had word from Gov
ernor Stewart and others regarding
the mine strike situation and they
SAID there is no immediate need for
federal aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
TO RETURN VANDERBILT
PROPERTY TO CONTRIBUTORS
(By Associated Press. J

Birmingham, June The edu-
cational commission of the Method
ist church met today, They will re-
turn the Vanderbilt property to the
eight contributing conferences.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
BANKING COMMITTEE IDLE:
DIDN'T HAVE QUORUM
(By Associated Press }

Washington, June 1.-THE Senate
banking committee did not consider
the presidents federal reserve board
nominations today as they did nut
have quorum.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
associated Press. }


on, June II. -Revolu-
hts here declared there
between Villa and Car
by said Villa probably
Carranza's consent in ar
officials at Juarez. The
\ aroused much appre-
Z is pointed out that the
bly will be United States
|. Carranza's agents who
ited States delegates at
llls yesterday returned
e House received a long
Ais morning from the
Rs delegates at Niagara
\ officials said it didn't
Situation. The officials
med an official informa-
Peak between Villa and
- of the resignation of
rs Imprisonment of Car
ers is not interpreted by
Alists here as indicating
4 break between the rebel
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
HURRYING TRUST LEGISLATION
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June II. The SEN
ate leaders continued hurrying the
administration trust legislation.
They passed the diplomatic pension
appropriation bill yesterday,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

President Golden of the United
Textile Workers of America has been
appointed by Governor Walsh as a
member of the Massachusetts bureau
of labor and industries for thefour-
year term.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

Traffic policemen in centain sec
tions of Terre Haute, Ind, have been
permitted to work in shirt sleeves
and to wear cork helmets because OF
the intensely hot weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17

|AS SPLIT
| CARRANzA
CARRANZA'S OTFI-
) A MISTAKE
1 May Necessitate Inter-
b by the United
States
ssociated Press.

Une II. General Villa
ment this morning de-
rted split with Carran-
the arrest of Carran-
Hast night at Juarez re-
he misunderstanding of
b learned, however that
u of Carranza's employees
.re sent to Chihuahua,
To Torreon, where Villa
hereabouts of Hperez
1olutionist and publicity
known. The future of
onist movement was hot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
JAX v A n IS
FEDERATION
W0MENS CLUB
FLA. METROPOLIS GOES AFTER
ALL BIG THINGS
New York, Atlantic City and Dali
las Are Also After
Next Meet
(By Associated Press.) }

Chicago, June 17-The conven-
tion of the General Federation of
Women's S Clubs is to end today, Four
cities want next years meeting.
These are New York, Jacksonville,
Dallas and Atlantic City.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
NEW MONEY SOON
TO Be ISSUED
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June l7-There will
be new paper money issue soon.
Bills of five, ten, twenty, fifty and a
hundred dollars, will bear portraits
of Lincoln, Cleveland, Jackson, Grant
and FRANKLIN respectively.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
II GROCERs'
CONVENTION

VI us, Mimi, June 1.-THE
holesale Grocers' Asso-
3he United States today
three days convention
Unlike former years,
s sessions will be held
mornings, so that dele
quests may enjoy the af-
evening with the So
planned. A number Of
names are on the pro-
akers, among them be-
4. Winkler, food COM
Minnesota; James H.
Hed states senator from
A. o. Eberhart, gov
unesota. A party will
tor touring Yellowstone
close Of the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
associated Press.

|n, June 17.-Admiral
reported that Huerta S
rrero defeated and prob
be rebels gunboat Tam
lzatlan. The captain and
er of the Tampico COM
ide.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-17
SHIPS COLLIDE;
BOTH ARE SAFE
(By Associated Press. J

IBy AssOciated Press.
London, June l7.-The steamers
Incemore and Kaiser Wilhelm n, col
lided near here today Both are safe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
TO CHANGE COLOR OF LACE
White May Be Made Over Into Creamy
Hue, Just Now So Much In
Popular Favor.

Have you ever noticed that cream
colored lace is usually more expensive
than white lace, even of the same pat
tern?
Not being able to buy any cream lace
cheap, it occurred TO me that there
must be some way of changing white
to cream. | asked friend about this,
and she gave me the following advice,
which / have since put into practice
with fine results:
Buy five or ten cents worth OF
French ochre Ca powder) ct any paint
store. Mix three parts of ordinary
white talcum powder with one part of
the ochre for light cream color, or,
If darker shade of cream is desired,
use more ochre. Put the mixture in
bowl and rub the lace as though wash
ing it in the powder, little at time.
The white lace will become a lovely
cream. But be sure and do the work
in a room where the powder can be
easily busted away, as it settles over
everything.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

tractive presentation of the fruit on
the market
Nature has, in the past, been largely
depended upon to relieve over-bur
dened conditions of fruiting trees.
Especially has this been true with re-
gard to the apple. There are yet many
growers who as confidently look for
ward to the June drop as they do
to the season of blossoms. So long as
insect infestation was moderate the
small proportion of little apples which
became infested with coddling worms
or curculios and dropped, perhaps
served as a substitute for thinning;
for the so-called June drop" has
largely been the sequel Of this moder-
ate insect and fungus infestation, and
in some degree, the result of the tend
ency of nature to relieve over-bur-
dened conditions by enabling the
stronger of the newly set fruits to so
the latter, through lack of sufficient
nourishment and by being crowded,
became dwarfed, withered and yellow,
and soon dropped.
However, with the general multipli-
cation and enlargement of areas de-
voted to special fruit crops, concen-
tration and abnormal increase of in
sect foes have SO changed conditions
that vigorous methods are required to
save the fruit crop from total destruc-
ton.
1t Is frequently suggested that prun-
ing may be successfully substituted for
thinning, but while restriction by cut
ting away a portion of the branches
will assist materially in relieving the
burden of fruit to be supported by the
tree, it by no means solves the prob
lem of relieving clustered, over
crowded conditions on individual
branches. A branch may bring to uni
form perfection a dozen specimens of
fruit if such specimens be evenly dis
tributed on the branch; but, if the
dozen specimens be grouped into two
or three crowded clusters, the chances
are ten to one that the specimens will
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

pasture: Oats and vetch planted IN
September will furnish grazing Deem,
Der, January, February, March and
part of April. Cow peas and peanuts
planted in April and May will furnish
grazing for July, August and Septem.
Der, October and November. Arti'
chokes planted in April and May will
furnish grazing December and Janu'
airy. Dwarf essex rape planted in Febru'
airy and March will furnish grazing in
May and June Dwarf essex rape plant,
ed in August and September will fur
nish grazing in December and Jan
uary. Bermuda grass, with white Oh
burr clover, will serve as a permanent
pasture and furnish grazing a greater
part of the spring, winter and sum
mer'
Cow peas without grain have so far
given better results at our experiment
stations than any other crop tested.
One season the peas were grown on
very poor hill land and produced $50
pounds of pork per acre. The next
season the crop was grown on bottom
land and produced 1873 pounds of pork
per acre. The hogs were turned in
when the first pods began to ripen.
Professor Duggar. at the Alabama
station, found an acre Of Spanish pea
nuts on poor gravelIy land produced
600 pounds of live weight of hogs, and
an acre Of COW peas about 400 pounds.
No country on earth has such advan'
tages for raising cheap pork, and yet
no country raises so little of it.
We are told by a bulletin issued by
the Louisiana station that one acre OF
Spanish peanuts grown on poT land
at Calhoun contained 1872 pounds OF
nitrogen, worth at commercial fertil
izers' value at least 1923. An acre Of
velvet beans contained 1911 pounds,
and an acre Of COW peas los pounds.
These crops made from two to three
tons of feed stuffs richer in food ele
ments than wheat bran. When such
feed stuffs can be harvested by hogs
without serious loss of fertilizing
value, is there any excuse for poor
land and the shipping ST pork and lard
into the south?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

cheap pork production. We made an
experiment last fall to determine the
value of such a pasture, the result
Of which should be very gratifying to
the southern farmers, who have a mo-
nopoly on such a pasture, the result
ern farmer cannot grow peas planted
in corn, but must give them the use
OF the land during the entire growing
season"
After the corn was gathered, 81
spring pigs were turned into the pea
field of II acres. They had no addi-
tional feed. The gain made from the
peas was 1888 pounds, or 40 pounds
per acre. AT six cents per pound, this
gives a value for the peas of 5000 per
acre And this is net, as the hogs
did their own harvesting. Also the
manure and humus from the stalks,
vines and seeds were left on the land.
BY tests made at the station for two
years to determine the value of the
peas grown in the corn as fertilizer,
it has been found that they increase
the succeeding cotton crop by ITO
pounds of lint per acre"
The following succession Of crops
is recommended by the Louisiana eX-
pertinent station: Sow oats the latter
part of September for fall and winter
grazing, counting about Is or 20 head
of hogs per acre. Sow red clover OF
crimson clover in October to be pas
tured after the oats, late in January,
and through February and March and
April Sow sorghum early in March
to which transfer hogs from clover
After harvesting oats, plant Mexican
June corn and COW peas in a portion
of the land, and peanuts and sweet
potatoes on the remainder. Use corn
and a portion in peanuts for finishing
off the hogs for the market, or slaugh.
ter at home"
Professor Lloyd, one of the best.
posted agriculturists in the south, sug
gests the following plan for a hog
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

1t is best with such furnishings to
dress the bed in white and to use a
white dresser scarf. Or the bed will
look well with a eretonne covering
having net or lace spread over it, or
one made of sheer fabric so that the
colors in the cretonne will just show
through.
Men like strong colorings, deep reds
and greens, strong blue, gold and
bronze. For women softer colors and
rich, intricate patterns are chosen,
and for young people and children
sparsely scattered, familiar field flow
ers, OF the kind they know and love.
A ground of the same color as that in
the wall (but not necessarily in the
same sbade) graced with a gay pat
tern in flowers, or conventional de-
signs, will be sure to be pleasing. The
BACKGROUND in cretonnes should be
rather light, so that a room will look
very cheerful even on a dark, dreary
looking day.
Pasteboard boxes are used to make
foundations for toilet table accessor-
les. The cretonne is pasted to them
1t is not at all difficult to handle. The
success and beauty of a room so fur
nished depends upon the selection Of
the right pattern and on knowing
when 10 quit. Although the cretonne
is used in pretentious houses as a
wall covering, instead of paper or
frescoing, too much surface covered
with gayly colored flowers is tire
some. A bedroom should be dainty
and restfuL
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

rRETONNE, because of the many
~ beautiful patterns i'm which it Is
designed, and it's excellent wearing
qualities, is made up into greater
number of furnishing accessories than
ever befnre- 1t will stand much laun-
dering (if the washing is done prop
erly) and it comes in innumerable
lowered patterns suitable for the bed
room of man, woman or child.
The best effects are achieved when
one starts with plain walls in some
attractive tint or in a neutral color,
and with sheer white curtains at the
windows. Having these, the next
thing to do is to select a pattern in
cretonne that will harmonic with the
wall and be suitable to the person
for whom the room is to be prettily
garuished.
The windows first are provided with
curtains of the cretonne. A box seat
Is covered with il and provided With
two or perhaps three cushions with
the same covering. Then one pro
ceeds to make the small convenient
belongings that are to be used on the
dressing table or chiffonier.
There must be pin cushion.
glove box and a handkerchief box.
There may be other things-a little
cabinet for trinkets, whisk broom
holder, a photograph frame, can
die shade, a work basket, a laundry
bag, etc. But one must not overdo
even the pretty cretonne by making
too many accessories and putting
them il evidence In the room.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
SUCCESS IN APPLE GROWING
Pruning Out Crowded Branches and
Twigs Not as Helpful as Thorough
Thinning Out of Fruit.

Whatever may be said of the past
all indications of the present point to
the unquestioned probability that
financial success in apple growing in
the future will depend upon % the
planting and growing of varieties Of
high quality; (2) determined, I'M
wavering warfare by spraying, against
insect pests and fungi; GO elimination
of imperfect specimens, restriction Of
production and partial control of dis
tribution of the fruit on the trees, by
thinning; (4) tasteful packing and at
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
EXCELLENT DESIGN
THAT PRESERVES
NATURAL FIGURE

ONE must concede the real beauty
" Of this costume, which appears to
be built on lines almost independent
of those prominent in the present
mode.
The skirt is not broad at the hips
Tin common with many new ones)
the short train is not a mere wisp, or
trailing end, and there is plenty of
room to walk in This is one of those
good designs which define the natural
figure with ample drapery and can af-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
GrAnamnther,s Collars

Grandmother's old collars of fine
and sheer embroidery can be used as
they are but the heavier ones of old
crocheted lace may be rejuvenated
by going over the design in color.
Fill in the principal figure with
French knots worked in colors to
match the gown or in Bulgarian
colors. This may be done with heavy
silk or cotton in washable shades.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

leguminoua crors. If we wish to
make the greatest success raising
hogs, we must grow cheap crops for
the hogs to Craze.
The following is taken from bulletin
No. 1917 by Prof J. w Fox, from the
Mississippi delta station: we wish
to call particular attention to the i'm
portance of a pea field, planted in corn
AT the last working. as a factor in
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
White for Winter.

We are to wear a great deal OF
white this winter. White serge, very
heavy, yet supple, is TO be used for
coats and skirts, and quite often 1t
will be trimmed with white fur, or
again with dark. White evening cloaks
and nantes in rich satins and fur
edged are always lovely, and white
house dresses in the new brooches
have their own appeal to the artistic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
JeweIed Garter Fasteners.

Jeweled suspended garter fasten-
ers are one of the modern woman's
extravagant fancies. Some of these
have pendant settings dangling from
them-the question is, do theT tickle?
The fancy, of course-but in addition
to that, do they tickle?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
Fashion Novelty.

One of the loveliest of the seasons
fashions is the chiffon scarf that is
combined with fur boa. The boa is
attached to one side of long chiffon
scarf weighted with long bead tassels
This scarf is to be drawn about the
hair and neck, while the boa falls ar
tistically off the shoulders.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
Great Classical Works Lost.

There are more ways of destroying
book than burning it. The old
monks were adopts at another form
of destruction with what they consid-
cred laudable motives. Vellum was
costly and they were indefstigable in
erasing the best works of the Greek
and Latin to make room for a life of
some saint or other on the same sheet
In the Vatican one Of the books of
Livy can be family discerned beneath
q missal and Cicero's de Republican
was lost TO the world for centuries
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
Even So.

Il maintain, pursued the opinionat,
ed man, that a woman ought TO stay
at home attending to the dinner"
You're wrong persisted his equally
opinionated friend If Eve had been
out lecturing instead of passing
around the fruit we'd have been
spared mighty sight of trouble I"