davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
RICHNESS WITHOUT A LIMIT
Any Amount Of Decoration May BE
lavished on the Extremely FASH
lonable Sautoire!

They formerly were known as lorg-
nette ribbons, but now they are com.
monty called sautoires-the quarter.
inch wide bands In black grosgrain
that comes in yard lengths and are
Joined under hook-equipped slides
matching other slides of slightly larger
size. The smart sautoire Is fitted with
slides Of bar, circle, diamond or cres.
cent shape in solid silver or gold set
with brilliants or pearls and is de-
signed to match tiny watch or a van.
ity pendant, II lorgnettes are not used.
For elderly women the smartest
thing in sautoires is fitted with slides
IN cut Jets, some Of them in butterfly
shape. and to suspend from these
are circlets in Jets concealing a base
OF silver containing vanity mirror.
Even more novel is the silk cord Of
yard length and Of q brilliant shade of
green. blue or red. supposed by the
initiated to match the wearers
hosiery. Perhaps 1t does, but in any
event 1t gives fetching dash Of color
to the costume and 1t serves to exhibit
one OF the new pear-shaped pendants
which come in pearls, amber, Jet or
Observation-Disclosures one can afford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
DESIGNED FOR CHILD INVALID
Novelty Table That Will Amuse Small
Patient Who Is Inclined to Bp
Somewhat Fretful.

Those who have the care OF child
invalids and have difficulty when 1t Is
medicine time or feeding time, may
like to know of the wonder" table.
1t plays it's part as a coaxer in times
of trouble from the interest it arouses.
It is made of white enameled wood
with square top and legs, but covered
with the most remarkable white OIL
cloth cover, with animals and birds
in colors pastel on its sides. Fur
thermore, on the top of the table is a
clock whose face is constantly watch
ing for the hour when it is time for
the good things to be served, and its
face is so like that of the man in the
moon that they surely must be broth.
ers! Then, the very bottles are inter-
esting, for they have faces on their
corks with Ounce caps above them,
and comfortable paper arms folded
across their bullying sides. And with
great forethought the inventor has ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
For Sick ChIld's Bedside.

ranged for two sets Of faces and arms
so that, no matter on which side the
nurse sets the bottle, the little medi-
cine friend Is still watching the wee
invalid. Then there is tiny doll girl
nurse, with blue-striped gown, collar,
cuffs, apron and cap, just like the big
nurse who Is doing the real work in
the sickroom, whose business 1t is to
stand right by the bottles and see
that the medicine friends give their
quick get we'll" doses on time. Then
there are some funny little drinking
ducks which look just like the real
pond ducks, but have hollow backs to
hold the liquid for the wee thirsty
one. Odd little food carriers also go
with the table, and it is great fun to
eat chicken jelly from a little wooden
tub or to eat tiny toast squares out
Of little glass coal bucket. But
all the little table has to offer helps
amazingly to pass the time and fur.
nishes mother and nurse food for
never to be forgotten stories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
All Of Chiffon

A famous dressmaker has evidently
been borrowing his ideas from some
early Victorian picture book, for his
latest achievement has been a dance
lroeA ior a debutante made entirely of
wide chiffon flounces, frill upon frill
irom hem to waist, more frills on the
bodice and a trio of narrow ones to
form the short sleeve. The finished
enect is. however. particularly soft
and becoming, and worn with silk
stockings and black velvet slippers
with black ribbons crossing the instep
is quite smart and original looking
with suggestion Of old world grace
about 1t that yet contrives to be well
out OF the realm of the fancy dress"
variety of the ball costume"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
Complete Case.

pecially suitable, as 1t had running
through 1t gold shimmering thread.
Two circular pieces Of ribbon were
cut out to cover each piece Of card
board. and Joined together by over
sewing all round the edges.
The roll Of rose-colored ribbon was
then inserted between the covers, and
q hole pierced through the middle of
the two latter and the roll Of ribbon.
A piece Of ribbon was threaded
through the holes and sewn securely
to each cover. It was then joined at
the top into rosette.
In the center Of each cover q small.
er rosette with ends was sewn to
give finishing touch.
Should the worker wish to make
one Of these for a present the color
scheme Of the owners room should
be taken into consideration.
The case would look delightful GOV.
cred with white linen, finished with
blue or pink ribbon. The monogram
of the owner should be worked in the
same color.
In order that the linen covers could
be removed easily when soiled, but
tonholed eyelets should be worked at
short distances apart round the
edges. A piece Of ribbon should then
be run through these and tied in a
wee bow.
Another holder which is very easy
to make Is contrived from half a yard
Of ribbon. ~.,...~....,~ ~.
The worker should choose q wide
weave Of silk ribbon covered with a
pretty floral design. To make the
case, the ribbon should be turned up
about one-third Of the width, and
caught at intervals Of three or four
inches with 9 neat fagoting stitch ia
form pockets.
The hens on either side should
be finished in the same way.
The worker should next take some
stiff white cardboard, and cut into
four pieces in the shape Of the pock.
cts already made. These pieces OF
cardboard should be slightly smaller
than the pockets, otherwise they will
not flt in easily when wound with rib.
bon.
Some pretty lingerie ribbons should
next be chosen. and q different color
wound round each cardboard and Ar
ranged in the various pocketa
To complete this case, the worker
should add a tiny pair Of scissors to
one end Of the case These should be
attached BY means Of a narrow piece
OF ribbon. At the other end a bodkin
should be fastened in the same man.
ner. and slipped into q narrow pocket
which should be allowed for when
making the ribbon pockets.
Il A piece Of ribbon should be sewn
on the back, so as to tie the case To.
gether when folded.
A case Of this description would
take up very little room in a drawer
or box, for 1t has the appearance OF
a cardcase when folded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
Tulle for the Hair.

Tulle Is a most becoming couture
aoornment-if kept under direct con.
troll. Wired wings of black tulle,
edged with rhinestones and attached
to a smoothly drawn black tulle filet
make an effective couture ornament
Tor either very dark or very light hair,
but the same filet with fluffy tied
bow of the tulle is apt to give blowsy
LOOK to any but young face Of the
nuffy" type. 1t is the same'with white
tulle. The filet of this delicate stun
should be attached to smart aigrette
or pair of rhinestone studded wings
to produce the best effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
PRETTY RIBBON CASE|
DAINTY AND MOST USEFUL &C.
cEssoRY FOR soUDoIR.
Work Of Putting II Together Will Fur
nIsh Amusement for the Spare
Hours-onIy Cardboard, Rib
bon and Thread Required.

Every one who keeps special roll
Of ribbon for her lingerie will like
the little case illustrated.
Ribbon frequently disappears just
when it is wanted, but if hung on the
dressing table the owner will find that
much time will be saved which might
otherwise be spent in q fruitless
search
The case was made from two
pieces Of white cardboard. Each piece
was cut three inches in diameter; an
inch larger than the roll Of ribbon
which was to be inserted.
The cardboard was covered with q
pretty Powered ribbon. which was e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-03
To Clean Marabou.

Delicate marabou neckpieces and
trimmings may be easily cleaned at
home. Shake the marabou very care
fully in warm soap suds of some good
white soap. Continue until the water is
soiied, and use clean suds until the
marabou looks clean. Rinse well. Hang
In the sun or where the air will strike
1t, and shake occasionally until dry.
Dry as quickly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
Special Notice to Dealers:

in the district. In the new directory alter the name of each married man .s given his wifes given nam
 tie directory gives the names of grown persons. The directory of ten years ago did not give this lnforma- tion. This is only a few of the in- stances in which the 1914 directory vii be shead of the 1904 bock.
 The 1914 directory in addition to giving the residence addresses also gives the posiofiice address inclniinr bNv number AS there are fon- rn-' offioes in the Warren Dls'rlc, and in many the residence address does not indicate at which nostorice a rerscr rets mail. this Is a valuable adAit'o- tr' the Information usuallv given 'r c''v directories. The n7w 4irrc'~r-' will he distributed to subscribers next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
HUNDRED CASES
 IF MEASLES
Modified Quarantine Laws Ignored - Health Officer Says Schools Will Be Clos
 ed Unless There Is Change

When asked about the rapid spread of measles throughout the district yesterday. Dr. Herendeen. the city health officer said:
 "We have been bothered n great deal by people who are paying no attention to our modified quarantines. We have repeatedly asked that all children who came in contact with measles be kept from school and oth- CT public places. In some few in- siances this has been adhered to but in the majority 1t has not. This is entirely responsible for the spread of the disease fA
 While measles are not dangerous, pnuemonia might easily. set in land complicate case. It is this that we have to guard against If our modi-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

fled quarantine is not complied wit it will be our duty to close the pu' 'ic schools. However bad we would hate to have to go that far. we would consider ourselves duty bound. Each 'hild at school. has been given a note 'N its parents to that effect and they will not be allowed to attend school again unless they have the written 'eruit of some physician"
 nr Herendeen stated that there was 0ne scarlet fever case, one case of iiDhtheria and one small pox case n town, beside about 100 cases of
 N' Tnrasles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

city ten years does not make much of a change, but the west is diff ferent venture 10 say that not ten per cent of the people who were
 lying in Bistee ten years ago when this directory was published are here at the present time In the prefac
 q: the directory the publisher says:
 In offering to the people of Bisbee the first directory Of the city ever issued the publishers desire to em- phasize the difficulty attending the enumeration of a place so peculiarly situated. It is perhaps within the truth tc state that there is not in the whole United States another place so diff cult, 10 cover for purposes of 'diree- tory enumeration. IL is proper to sug- gcst here that there Is urgent neces. sity for the adoption of some scheme of definite location in Bisbee Few realze the great expense and the ted icus labor involved in bringing out such a publication. Financially trE publishers came out several hundre l dollars in the red on the venture. Some of the largest enterprises in this section gave practically no SUD- port to this undertaking. evidently not realizing that is worth much to the city in political sense, at least to have an approximately accurate determination of its population made.
 be of the strange contradictions of
 siness life is the impulse to SUD-
 h slaring fake ana turn down a
 'timate proposition. Some faldr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
OLD TIMERS IN
 BUSINESS YET
Directory of Ten Years Ago
 and That of Present Day
 Show Small Change in tue \ Principal Mercantile Lines
By r. A. McKinney)

Some time ago, my attention was caNd to the first directory of Dis bee\published in 1904 by an Fl Pasc firm Mir. l. W. Wallace. who has one Of ths very few of these books which are srl in existence, showed me the book Ind very kindly allowed me the use\of it. 1t was of no assistance to me IA compiling the 1914 Bisbee. Warren District Directory. but 1t helped ma to realze how Bisbee has changed in, ten years In an eastern
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
Ragged wounds are pSmrul AT

cause much annoyance. If not kept clean they fester and become run rir@ soree RATr.ApN'S SNOW LlNIMrET Is an antiseptic healing remedy for such cases Apply 1t at night before going to he'd and cover with q cotton cloth bandage. It heais in a few days. Price 25c. soc and s1 per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Go. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

TIT lover loses its activity at times end needs help. HERBINE is an eff fective liver stimulant. It also puri- fes the bowels. strengthens digestion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Priuc 50 cunts. SHd by Disbss Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
PROHIBITION

AnY nerson is called a prohi hitioniF' who wants to reforn the liouor drink traffic. but we don't want to reform 1t. that is It's business. we want 1t to die.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

Washington special says that gov ernment officials fin the city feel that intervention fin Mexico ty this coun- try is bound to occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

We dealer Bsbee be supplied with these a.d Rubber Holders. All secured these Cigarette Holders do by phoning 373, until P M Jan l5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

Our Diplomas. Certificates si Registrations. 10 be seen In od offices, prove us to he the mos expert and best qualified sPe' eiaiists in n Paso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

their son Chase returned to Kansas
City Tuesday. after a holiday visit to
Mrs. Jolley's parents. NE. and Mrs r,
c. Chamberlain. Mr.. Ernest Cham
berlain will return to Washington, d.
c., Friday.
Miss McNamee has gone to Clovis.
N. NJ, for holiday visit to her sister.
Miss Eleanor Harris, who is the
teacher of mathematics in the Hutch
insOn high school. has returned home.
after holiday visit to friends in To-
peka.
Miss Lucille Elmore Is visiting
friends in Emporia. She went to EN-
poria to attend the Owl dance. Miss
Maybelle Mowry of Hutchinson, who
is also in Emporia. will come to To-
peka with Miss Gilmore and will be
her guest for the weekend.
Mrs. Ed Main and her niece.
Frances. have returned from a visit to
friends in Plainville. Kan.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Waynick of Chi
cago are spending the winter in San
fore her marriage a few months ago.
was Miss Nellie Shepard OF Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt T. Bartlett, who
formerly lived in st. Louis. Mo-, have
moved to Topeka, and have taken a
house at 1404 Buchanan street.
Mrs. George Barker is spending a
few days with friends in Lawrence.
Mrs. Alfred G. Frost and her son
are in Lawrence visiting Mrs. Nichol-
son.
Miss winifred Hartley is in Leaveo-
worth visiting Miss Evangeline
Schroeder.
Mrs. Charles Locknane and her
daughter, Marguerite. will visit friends
in WetmOre, Kan, New Years.
Miss Ollie Jenkins is spending the
holidays with friends in Lindsborg.
The Catholic Ladies' club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. c.
Holland.
Former Governor and Mrs. John p.
st. John of Olathe arrived today for q
visit to Judge and Mrs. DeWitte c.
Nellis.
Mrs Julia Farnsworth soper is Wis
iting friends in the east, and next week
she will sail from New York for an ex-
tended trip to South America.
Madame Lunde Souther and Miss
Helen Hogeboom will return the last
Of the week from Springfield, Mo-.
where they are visiting Miss Hoge-
boom's brother. DR.. r. w Hoseboom
Mrs. Edwin H. Seaver and her daugh-
ter Martha Of Carthage. Mo-. are Wis.,
ling Mr.. and Mrs. John Green.
Miss Nell Kouns. Miss Sara Kouns
relatives in Dallas. Texas.
Mr.. Paul Anderson. who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Anderson, has left for Delaware, O..
where he liz a student this year In the
Wesleyan university. He is a member
Of the glee club, and will stop in Cleve-
land to Join the other members in q
short holiday tour. Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI.
Anderson have returned from Emporia
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Shay.
Miss June Mitchell is in BURLINGTON
Colo, visiting Miss Grace Vinegar.
Miss Mary Lyons and Miss Helen
Lyons and Miss Oneita Boyle are visit
ing friends in Olathe.
The regular meeting Of the c. w. d.
NJ of the First Christian church has
been postponed until the second Friday
month is New Years
Mrs. w. g. Upton of Merriam, Kan.
is visiting at the J. L. Bagby home.
1920 Buchanan street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30
Mills Dry Goods Co.
The Year-End Sale
in the Bargain Basement

offers greater savings than accustomed to find
in this economical department For have gathered
all the reanders and odd lots of staple stock from mill
lengths of piece goods winter underwearthe
chandse that has to buy to supply immediate
needs On all these lots have made the prices cheap
that between need and the offered should
completely clean the Basement of all such lots Read of
few representative bargains:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

When one OF your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold, give
it DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at once. 1t
acts quickly. and prevents the Cold grow
ing worse. Very healing-soothes the
Lungs, loosens the mucous. strengthens
the system. It's guaranteed. Only &c.
at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for Sores.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Morris of Brook
line. Mass, were entertained at dinner
Tuesday night by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Green, Mrs
James Sproat, Mrs. Edwin Seaver and
Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Green enter
tanned guests at bridge for Mrs. Morris
and Mrs. Seaver of Carthage, Mo-, Non
day afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

Miss Annabel Carney, who is spending
the midwinter holidays in Topeka with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Gar
vey. was hostess at a tea Tuesday af-
ternoon. in honor of Mis-; leila Paul.
of Boston. Massachusetts, The party
served to bring together a good many
young people who have been away tc
school. and to make acquainted holiday
visitors in the city.
The guest of honor, Miss Paul, is
slim little slip Of a girl of exceptional
prettiness and subdued vivacity. She
is the fiancee of Mr.. David Hughes. and
is spending the holidays with Mr..
Hughes mother. Mrs. Speed Hughes.
She was introduced to a good many of
the young society people at tea given
two weeks ago at the Hughes home
She is a college girl. being a graduate
of Smith. The Hughes and Garvey
families have been friends for good
many years. a fact which adds its touch
of sentiment to the entertainment
through which the stranger is welcomed
by friends Of the family of which she
is to become member.
The guests were received by the host
ess' mother, Mrs. III. O. Garvey. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

The Rotary club will give its first an
nua1 New Years banquet tonight at
O'Clock at Mills Tea room. The wives
OF the members will be guests.
Mr.. E. w. Rankin will be toastmas-
ter, and the after dinner speeches will
is III I Were Gar Of Topeka Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

Miss Monica Mcdonald will enter
tain her sewing club Thursday afr
noon at her home in Buchanan street
A guest of the club will be Miss Louise
Woods OF Ellsworth. Kan. who is WIS.,
iting in Topeka during the holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-30

The Topeka chapter of p. E. o. viii
keep open house New Years day from
3 to in the afternoon at the home of
Miss Grace Powell Of 701 Taylor street.
All the members of the chapter and
their husbands and all friends of the
chapter are asked to call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw Alh Over and,the humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Good -Daughterhad Eczema, Too.
CUTIcURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

at had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first II would break out only
In winter. Then Il finally ccsnc 10 stAy.
i had three good doctors TO do, all they
could but none Ct them did any gecd.
i then used one box cf Ccticuna ONT
ment and three bottles ef Cuticura
Resolvent and was completely cured.
My hands were raw all over, inside and
out, and the eczeina WINS fprcndinR all
over my body and limbs. Before had
used one bottle Of cuficurn ,RQsolvent.
together with tho Cuticura Ointment.
my sores were nearly healcd ever, and
by the time had Used the third bet
tic, l was entirely we'd. 4 had a coed
appetite and was aeshier tAnh / ever
was To any one who has any skin or
blood disease ] would Honestly gdyise
them 70 fool with nothing eIso. but 70
get Cutieura and get welt MY hands.
cured by the use Ct cutictira, have never
gwen mo the least bit Cf trouble mp to
now. | cannot recommend Ccticura
highly enough. II has dong me and my
family so much GOOD. My daughters
hands this sumrnor becnmc perfectly
raw with ecacml. She cetld get moth
ing that would do them any good until
she tried Cuticura, She used, two bot
ties Of Cuticura Resolvcnt and enc bcx
Of Cuticura Ointment and IN two weeks
they were entirely cured. Il havn Used
Cuticura for other I.lcnbers cf ny, fam
lily and II always proved succcssful. i
recommend II 70 any emo With eczema,
After once using, ID you will never ice
anything elsa. Mrs. NJ. II. Falln, speen
Ferry, Va. Oct. 10. l009.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
Joe Frenda, Whose Fame as a
Caterer Was Well Known,
Dies at Hilo Hotel.

taJoe Frenda, for many years chef at
the Volcano House, died in Hilo yester-
tiay morning after lingering illness Of
many months. l'Haf
Joe Frenda was probably the best
known chef in the Hawaiian Islands
Epicures in Hawaii and on the main
land whenEthey hear Of his death, viii
rccall many pfincely banquet where
Joe gave his best efforts. rs
Joe Frcnda was chef at Sans Soueei
IN Honolulu in the old days and later
took charge Of the culinary department
of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in It's
palmy days. When George Andrews
and George Lyeurgus established the
Onion Grill about twelve years ago Joe
frenda YVES put Ia charge Of the Gull.
rary department Of this establishment.
About five years ago Frenda's health
began to fail and he was transferred
to the Volcano House. About six
months ago his health again began To
fail and no was moved to Hilo. Until
the time OF his death he lived in a cot
tage at the Hilo Hotel with Demos
themes Lyeurgus.
His wife died about fourteen year,
ago and he raised and educated hi
small family, consisting Of two sons
George and Phillip, and daughter
Agnes. The latter is attending st
Andrews Priory. t.E.|" a"
The funeral was to have been held 60
day, but wireless Instructions were sen
Yesterday by John Detor to postpon,
the funeral until tomorrow so that tn,
chiilten could be present TO attend tn,
last sad rites. ." .@#. ~.
John FreDda was sixty,two years o
age at the time of his death aud wa
"a native Of Malta. y