davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
NEED FOUR YARDS F0c SASH,
|soft Silk or Chiffon Must Drape Around
the Fieure-Vogue Of CoIored
Velvet Predicted.

Take a breadth of soft silk or mar
row width chiffon. Let it be four
yards long Edge one side of it with
|chiffon frill, or with lace, or with a
| band of fur This border is to ex-
|tend for yard and a half in the
| very center Of the four yards length.
! This done, put on the sash round the
hips from the back, draping it in its
| whole width round to the front There
Tie the ends in large bow, the wide
appearance of this being friendly to
the strange new fashion of the present
season. This sash outlines the back
|of the figure with much fidelity being
drawn very tightly round the hips.
1t is a long time since colored vel
|vet either for dress or millinery pur-
poses has been really flshi0nt e.
Smart women have pretended to think.
that colored velvets, except for dinner
Gowns intended for matrons, were
provincial" Just little too sugges-
tive & middle class weddings The
rage for black velvet has been so
fierce and so overwhelming that it was
Impossible to resist it. Black velvet,
black plush, black broche-these a
few short weeks ago might have been
|said to be the materials of the sea-
son. But now a change is coming.
|Colored velvets and velveteens are
again about to enjoy a period of pop
|ularity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
roWder Puffs for the pu-.a

Little crocheted powder purs arc
Tue ia'est novelty for the purse Thew
can easily be made at home
crochet two circular pieces about
the size of silver dollar ont Of NOR.
cerlzed cotton of any shade desired
Carefully sew them together leaving
small openings through which to pour
IN the powder Fill the bag fun with
the powder, so that it will stft throuqb
easily when patted gently on the face
neh make a pretty edge around the
circular piece by crocheting a few
rows OF plain chain stitch, each added
row 70 be caught into the middle Of
the preceding one, which gives sort
OF RI e effect An opening can safe.
~ De made by cutting a stitch or two
"hen II Is necessary to refill the puff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Allie
\ oflern, as guardian of the per-
son and estate of j. d. O'Hern,
JUNIOR minor child and heir of ]
y. OHern deceased, will make ap-
pllcatlon to the Honorable c.. NJ.
rammell, Judge of the county
JRIge court, in and for Polk coun-
ty, Florida, at his office in the Polk
county court house in Barlow, Flor
IDA, on the 2Srd day of March, A.
y, l9l4 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, for authority to sell at pri-
vate sale, or sales, an undivided one
half interest of the said j. d.
O'Hern, junior, minor child and
heir of j D. OHern, deceased, in
and to the following described land,
situate in Polk county, Florida, to-
Wit:
Lots one Cd and four (4) of
block twenty-five (25) Of Fl. l..
Pierces subdivision, according to
map or plot OF said Fl. T..
Pierce's subdivision, Munn's original
survey of Lakeland, Polk county,
Florida, being a part of the west
half of the southwest quarter of
section eighteen (1S), township
twenty-eight (2S) south, of range
twenty four (24) east.
Dated this 10Th day of February,
A D. 1914.
ALLIE A. O'HERN,
Guardian of the person and estate
of ] D. O'Hern, junior, minor
child and heir of j. D. O'Hern,
deceased 2115-Fri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
|usDE OF PICTURE POSTCARDS
,dv Little Note Book Would Make
an Especially Pleasing Present
for the Children.

This handy little notebook was
node with the aid of two pretty pic
zero postcards. In making it, two
.ioces Of stiff cardboard are cut out
larger by half an inch each way
tban the cards.
These pieces OF cardboard are
,noothly covered on both sides with
sIt the edges afterwards being fin.
;sbed off with fine silk cord carried
INTO two little loops, turned inwards
| 81 the corners.
To complete the cover of the book
.ba TWO sides are bound together al
|tbe back with narrow ribbon.
For the interior of the book, the un-
uspd half-sheets of notepaper NAV
we'll be used They can be cut to fit
and folded in the center, anGra- he
secured in their place by silk cord
run through the center Of the book
land tied in loops at the back. with
1.-The ends knOtted ana trayed out into
tassels.
The small sketch illustrates the
hook open, and shows the way in
which the silk cord holds the paper
in place. and when they have all been
used they may be replaced in a mo.
ment by merely slipping a new set of
baf-sheets under the cord.
Photographs OF views or portraits
are the most suitable kind of cards to
select for this purpose, and this little
hook would make present that would
please one of the little ones very
much especially so if his or her Dor.
trait appeared upon one side of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
n we" Materials for Toilet A,4.

~, Il you must be abreast Of tba 10,
s suo" away or give awav tho to,,os
A a.s.el IN silver, ivory or cel,n,o,s MOI,
W., smcn ha'o bon your faithful G frianau
s -. years and ga everything n r,'p-4t rs
ass grass, which comes in tho 49, -
aliof1hs tints Of cream, rose MANS Uss
s IL green and in classically severe ,aI Nv
signs The little boxes for nops ~
,,,'a ;, and soap have square bottoms
'lke the base Of Coriptbian MI, ,as :
and convey covers like the don pll'a a.
the Madeleine, while the cIoct raso -
PIN trays and mirror backs ara saua, '
y pam and ponderous. If Won don,
care TOT toilet articles tn glass ova.
OF The most artistic sort Won mor.
TURN toward those in alabastar A-@ -.
"ha' looks like alabaster, Tbesa
come IN shapes similar to the articles
~ siass' but are pure white and nror,
ise 10 be more durable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
Shirt Bosoms.

Inc shirt bosoms which were intro
"uced In chiffon on the chiffon and
crepe de chine blouses this winter
are evidently to continue as the dis
enguishlng feature Of the tailored
waists for early spring There is one
dinerence, however they are now de.
veloped in contrasting material For
instance, on model in light weight
linen the shirt bosom is of plated
handkerchief linen, with a tiny floral
oeslgn III color scattered over it, this
color not being repeated on the Robe
Sphere collar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20

Board OF Commissioners of the City
OF Lakeland, State of Florida, Feb.
Fuary I 1904.
o. NJ EATON, Chairman.
.ttest:
tt L. SWAr'rS, City Clerk
Approved by me this the 4th day of
February, A. d. 1914.
o. NJ. EATON, Mayor.
2026
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20

scribe plumbing requirements. and
plumbing inspection in the City
of Lakeland
Be it ordained ~ the Board of
Commissioners VI the City Of Lake
land:
Section | Prior to the turning
of water into any building in the
sewer district, or the occupation of
any building in the sewer district,
examination by the Plumbing In
spector for conditions herein and
elsewhere prescribed and his own
satisfaction shall have occurred, and
been generally approved
Section II Each building, resi-
dence, store building, or tenement
and each apartment of flats and
apartments, shall be supplied with
water closet and kitchen sink or slop
sink. and each factory, office build
ing, hotel, rooming house, or other
bnildipg largely Used, shall have one
water closet for every twenty occu
nants in capacitv Public buildings
fwitbont fine neryiow of the fore
soinp of This soctionl shall haze
s,,eb sanitary copycnienccs as tae
commissioner Of Health and Santa
+for sbar determine necessary
saction III Al, plumbing fix
t,ros shall h. above the natural
ar,1o Of the street admitting the
nronorty connected. and damage oc
.o ,.,o' NV The prar,ng of them be-
low. tho Grad. required shall entail
Iiabflt.r in ,ao person owner of the
nrani. rs for damage which may re.
.l p,G'' l5ararrom rroximatoIy or re
,,,,tl,,.. ANA ao, pIarni below shah
lie equipped with valves apron
riate for the mrosttns of back ao". :,
Section y ,n ,eT n.na %sI' feet Of Of
pul ''l,ia .o,ror st,II he connected di-
pnoI'e sew. '- -,,,.,r nrovido3 that
reetIy WIN '"' , s,1 m,r 10 con
more than one I "'.'"' a.n"scting pine
nectea by t'e SAM, ,,.,a5rad and five
when "i,nin on. on. . "~' hurting of
feet OF the trout spa. whom tbe
the property 'on', n.,an determined
pipe is Of dimension on, -, a is.ion &C
necessary by the .,. o0' nrnriosa FIR.
Health and San.fa. ,,,.a. , ~ Tnil5tnss
Their that any ~, ~ l. 'tr' tba same pipe
may be connected "'' IL '4 ,So '' Commits.
- 11o,,th and Sanitation.
sio a.. Q, , = PERMIT for sewer con
Sec''ou 10 rracesod BY fee Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20

'letty covers for beds can be made
.retonne or heavy chintz, to be
eu instead of the time-honored coun-
s'pdAe' says the New York Sun. The
O'efS are to be cut at the corners
.hey will fit and lie fiat, and may
Hnlsned off with lace or wash edg-
IS Use the same material else
leie In the room, on dresser, table
N'uiol Seven to the curtains. Be
b. e choose a we'll covered though
|'alnty design.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
ORDINANCE No. i5S

AN ORDINANCE to govern and pre-.
scribe plumbing requirements. and
plumbing inspection in the city
of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
RIoomer lin.

uasy mothers make the little girls
I. 9ohiers out of lightweight black ga
% Instead of sateen. They look
h iaf cost less and it is hard to wear
h, n out. says the Christian Science
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20

lie modern little girl has her pima
|O'e 70 protect dainty frocks of en-
'Uiuefy and lace, just as did her
mamma and her grandmamma, but her
|rlaIofe is a very modish little affair,
a'leI Ike a tunic than an apron This
|l,uaiore is of checked blue and white
|eusaam piped with white and red,
Nuu Is held under a belt of red leather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILtS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
"PRINCE OF SPIES"
He Was Young AIsatian In the Serv
ice Of Napoleon.

He Was Young AIsatian In the serv-
ice Of Napoleon.
To those who look with contempt
upon spies and such as profit by their
labors it comes as surprise to learn
that Napoleon. the greatest Of all mas
tiers Of war. owed to his excellent serv-
ice of spies not a few of his most bril-
liant victories.
The man whom he picked out to
organize this secret service was regi-
mental officer named Savary, who
afterward became Due de Rovigo
Savary. like his master. excelled in his
Judgment of men: he gathered from
various corners of Europe an immense
number of agents who served him with
varying degrees of success, but with
that curiously uniform fidelity which
the service of Napoleon always seems
to have bred.
Chief among them was young AL
satan. Charles Louis Schulmeister,
who earned the nickname of prince
of Spies" Savary had come across
him in the early days in a little AL
satan village where Schulmeister, the
son of local clergyman. was carry
ing on gigantic and eminently sue
cessful system of smuggling. When
Napoleon commissioned him to organ
ize an army of spies Savary at once
bethought him of his shrewd and
audacious friend.
So young Schulmeister entered the
French service in 1900. being then
barely thirty. He showed considerable
skill in watching the doings Of the
emigres in Germany. He it was who
traced the unfortunate Due d'Enghien
to Ettenheim. where he was arrested.
A certain General de Thumery was
arrested at the same time; this was
the result of a French official thinking
that Schulmeister, who with his strong
German accent would say General
Doumery." was speaking of the much
wanted Dumouriez. Westminster Re-
view
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
INHERITED WEALTH..
And the Advantages Of Poor Boys Who
Have to Fight Their Way.

And the Advantages of Poor Boys Who
Have to Fight Their Way.
Poor boys reared directly by their
parents possess advantages over those
watched and taught by hired stran-
gers. They appear upon the worlds
stage trained as athletes for contest.
with sinews braced. indomitabl wills
resolved to do or die. Such boys al
ways have marched and always will
march straight to the front and lead
the world They are the epoch makers.
Let one select the three or four most
celebrated names of men supremely
great in every field of human triumph
and note how small is the contribution
of hereditary rank and wealth to the
list of immortals who have lifted and
advanced the race
1t will, / think, be seen that the pos
session of rank and wealth is almost
fatal to greatness and goodness and
that the greatest and the best Of our
race have necessarily been nurtured In
the bracing school of poverty. The
sons of milliOnaires are to be regarded
with approval who cannot be induced
to take absorbing and incessant inter
est in their fathers business. The day
is over when even the richest can play
at business. as rich mems sons almost
invariably do.
The transmission of wealth and rank,
without regard to merit or qualifica-
ton. may sometimes pass from one
peer to another without serious injury,
seldom involving the welfare or means
Of others, but the management of bust.
ness never. Business methods have
changed: good will counts for less and
less. Success in business is held by the
same tenure as success in public life
at the cost Of perpetual challenge to al
corners. Hereditary wealth and posi-
ton tend to rob fathers and mothers OF
their children. and vice versa. Nothing
is more fatal to the prospects Of pub
lie man in America than wealth or tn,
display of wealth.-Andrew Carnegie
in Century.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
EYES OF A PIG.
Did You Know They Closely Resemble
Those of a Human Being?

Did You Know They Closely Resemble
Those Of Human Being?
Your eyes are like pigs. If any
body told you 50 you would doubtless
feel insulted. And vet such a state
ment would be quite correct. Your
eyes are very much like a pigs-more
so. indeed, than they are like any other
animals.
This is one of the most curious
truths of physiology. A pigs eye so
closely resembles that of human
being as to serve a very important
practical purpose. Young men who
are learning to be eve doctors are
taught the rudiments of their business
with the help of pigs eyes. They dis
sect them and practice all sorts of
operations on them. from removing a
cataract to the shipping of the muscles
which control the movements of the
eyes in their orbits. If an oculist hap
pens to be puzzled about an operation
he expects to perform. he sometimes
gets one or more fresh pigs eyes from
the butcher and makes experiments
with them.
A pigs eye in live pigs head does
not look much like human eye. 1t
is small and not very intelligent in
expression. When the pig is dead
however. and the eye is taken out it
is hardly distinguishable from the eye
of person.
Human eyes do not vary much in
size. and in themselves they have NO
expression whatever. When it is said
that a person has large eyes it means
simply that the opening between the
| lids is larger than ordinary. 1t is the
lids that are wholly responsible fol-
ocular expression. which is capable OF
such wonderful variations.--New York
| American,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
WOMEN OF JAPAN. .
The Old Time "Three Obedienees" No
Longer Dominate Her.


From the beginning of japanese his
tory to the introduction of Chinese
civilization women occupied very
high place in Japan and filed positions
of Importance and honor in state, re-
ligion and household. Several en-
presses at different times ruled the en-
pire. The greatest lights in the world
of pure japanese literature are both
women-Murasaki Shikibu and Sci
Shonagon. Their superb productions,
Gent Monogatari'' and "Makurano
Soshi.' are strong proofs of large
measure of liberty and Of high posi-
ton in society enjoyed by women Of
the time. 1t was chiefly the Confu-
clan doctrine of the three obediences:
Obedience. while vet unmarried, to a
father; obedience. while married, to a
husband: obedience, while widowed, to
a son. that changed the primitive state
of comparative freedom and independ-
ence Of woman. Buddhism and feudal-
ism contributed also to place women
in an inferior position and state of de-
pendence.
Many Americans assume that women
still occupy an inferior position in ia
pan under the law. But this is not
true During the last fifty years fe-
male education has spread throughout
the country. Western Jurisprudence
has superseded Chinese and a great
revolution has come over the social
aud local pocitiop ~ uornon The
new civil code Of Japan created a new
legal woman. 1t proceeds upon the
principle Of equality of the sexes and
makes no distinction between men
and women in their enjoyment and ex
ercise of private rights SO long as the
woman remains single. She may now
become the head Of the house. She
may exercise parental authority Ovel
her child. If her husband be dead she
may adopt children. she may make
contracts, acquire or dispose of prop
erty in her own name. In short. she
may be party to any legal transac
ton SO long as she remains unmarried
When she is married her state of GOV
erture obliges her to obtain the per
mission Of her husband before dom.
certain acts. such as contracting debts
instituting legal proceedings. entering
into contracts of personal service. etc
But even though she does these act
without her husbands permission. the.
are not void, but only voida ble.-
From a Bulletin of Japan Society O.
America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
ia and Death.

his morning study hour very carefully.
told the new maid that under no cir
cumstances were callers to be admit
ted-except. of course, he added. in
case of life and death.
Half an hour later the maid knock
ed at his door. "A gentleman to see
you, sir
why. l thought told you
"Yes. told him. she replied. "but
he says it's question of life and
death"
So he went downstairs and found an
insurance agent.-New York Globe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Grote and His Wife,

The wife of the historian Grote must
have been an extraordinary woman.
She rode without a saddle, she was not
afraid to put off in boat without a
man. and she was plucky enough to
marry her lover without permission
and return home without saying a
word about it. Sydney Smith described
this lady and her lord in his happy
fashion. Il do like them both so much
for he is ladylike, and she is perfect
gentleman"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
How's This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Clever Scheme.

"There is no use talking, women are
foxy"
what do you mean?'
Take that wife of mine She casu-
ally asked me what size of gloves
wear"
II see-as if you couldn't guess that
she was going to buy you glovesY
That's just the point. She bought
slippers the size of my hand"
Then what did she ask you about
the gloves for?"
$50 that l wouldn't know she in,
tended to buy slippers" Free
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
He Was Serious.

Father-Jane. are that young mans
intentions serious? Daughter-l think
so, pa. He says our carriage shed could
be easily transformed into a garage.
and the attic would make dandy bill
lard room and bowling alley.-Hous-
ton Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
The Art of OratorY.

81 suppose you have been giving your
people out home something TO think
about?'
No" replied Senator Sorghum. Il
have been telling them funny stories TO
keep them from MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
DRAWING the Line.

Ofhcer-Whats the matter with that
soup you're turning your nose up at?
Private-It's full of sand and grit. sir.
Oficer-Now. look here. my man. did
you come to camp to grumble or to
serve your country? Private-Well. l
did come to serve my country, sir. but
not to eat it.-Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Not Very Green,

odd. isn't it. how human ways are
in such direct contradiction to pa-
ture?"
''ln what. for instance?"
Did you ever find anything green
about grass widow" = Baltimore
American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
That Sense of Humor,

You occasionally find a man who
realizes that he can't sing. but you
never saw one that didn't think he had
a keen sense of humor.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

CheerfulnesS and content are great
beautitiers and are famous preseryers
of youthful looks. dickens,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
MOTHER IN-LAW WON;
DROPS PROSECUTION

The first cloud on the matrimonial
horizon has disappeared, and Mr., Her
mans mother-in-law has taken him
into the family on an honorary and
official standing rather than sending
him TO Jail for alleged perjury, as she
had first intended
Mrs. Herman was Sadie Feldman.
an actress I'm the Cadillac. and is but
16 years old She married Herman
last week. after telling him she was
OF age. Her mother. Mrs. Annie
Feldman. OF Toronto, heard about the
marriage and came post haste 20 De
troit TO have the marriage annulled
and the young husband arrested for
perjury" claiming he knew his wife's
age when he got the license, When
she saw her son-in.law for the first
time in Justice STEMS court, Friday
afternoon. however. she was so struck
with his appearance that she forgave
him on the spot, and asked only that
a rabbi perform a second ceremony.
The charge against Herman was dis.
missed at the request OF Assistant
Prosecutor Toms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
OGEMAW COUNTY'S
WET" VOTE UPHELD
Judge Collins Denies Petition of
"Drys" to Throw Out West
Branch Ballots

BAY CITY. Mich. June 27.-(Spe-
cial)zOgemaw county will remain
"wet,P according to a ruling of Judge
G. i. Collins. OF Bay City, who de-
MED the petition of the "drys" for a
writ of mandamus to compel the
board Of supervisors to convene and
recanvass the vote Of West Branch
which, they claimed, was illegal be.
cause Of the fact that all ballots were
cast at the same polling place. Had
the West Branch vote been thrown
out there would have been a small
majority for the "drys" In the county.
West Branch consists OF three
wards but all the voting is done at
tho city han under an ordinance
which provides for a central voting
place with separate booths for the
voters of each ward. The "drys" con
tended that the ordinance was Illegal
and that the vote so cast was void.
Judge Collins upheld the ordinance.