davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
WEALTH IF HAIR
Parisian Sage Makes Thin LifeIess
 Hair Soft and Abundant.

Farisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless
 Hair Soft and Abundant
 Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. is one of woman,s greatest charms-it's her main delight-yet so many of the fair sex have streaked, thin and life less hair, and think there is no rem edy. BeautffaI hair is largely mat ter of attention. Parisian Sage ire quently applied and well rubbed into the scalp works wonders. Try it to- day, and you will be surprised with the result-not only will the hair be- come abundant, soft, fluffy, radiant with life, but really doubly beautiful
 Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dan druff with one application, stops itch ing head and cleanses the hair of all dirt and excessive oil
 All drug and toilet counters sell Parisian Sage in fifty cent bottles. Look for the trade mark-"The Girl with the Auburn Hair" Try at least one bottle from any druggist He will refund the money if you are not satis- -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
GENT LAW
 HEARD APRIL lST
All Roads in State Notified to Appear Before Cor pOratiOn Commission and Present Evidence on That Date ~

Notification, to the various rail- roads of the state that they must appear and show reason why they should not carry passengers in the state of Arizona at the rate of three cents for each mile travelled, was sent out by the state corporation commission yesterday The hear ing will be held in the commission chambers at the state house on Wednesday, the first day of April. All the railroads <who are running trains in this states' are called on in
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
New Waists DAINTY AND CHARMING

The seasons Waists are models that are revelations in the art of high class de- signing. Their simple beauty lends added grace to the wearer-enhances the beauty of the prevailing models. The materials are all of soft, sheer and clinging fabrics, such as Silk Crepes, French Crepe, Chiffon Cloth, Marquis ette, Crepe Voilles, French Voilles and Batiste
 These are daintily trimmed in the finest of Laces, such as Baby Irish, French Valenciennes, Shadow Laces, Chantilly and fine net tops.
 Many are elaborately trimmed in Philip pine hand embroidery, showing of very fine needle work
 The styles are numerous, pleasing and sightly-all sizes-ranging from
 $2.SO to $15.OO
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
POOR HEATHEN

T found a tribe in Africa" said the explorer, that had absolutely no idea of morality or immortality"
 That's interesting" said the mild lunatic. but what did they do for plays s?"-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
|BR|CKLAYERs WILL
 | BURY DROWNED MAN
Body of Man Drowned In Canal Is Recovered; Identified As Thomas
 Osborn, Bricklayer

The body of Thomas Osborn, re- ported by previous papers as OZnert and Ozement, who fell in the canal at Five Points early yesterday morn ing, which was recovered from the canal at 3:30 yesterday morning was later identified at the undertaking parlors of Mohn and Driscoll by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

knows the knocker on Polk county
is charter member of the Ananias
Club. You can imagine how their
batting average drops in his estima-
ton. He forms an opinion of these
raw-birds that must be peach.
He finds things the same every
where he goes. Everybody knock
ing everybody else. Oh, it's beau
tiful impression he gets. One fellow
tells him just the opposite from the
other fellow tells him. The dealer
in South Florida informs him he
will be frozen out in Central Flor
ida, while the man in Central Flor
ida claims that South Florida fruit
is so punk it won't hold up for ship
ment to the northern markets, and,
anyhow, the whole country down
there is nothing but a vast swamp.
When he's on the East coast the
West coast is no good, and when he's
on the West coast the East coast
is the goat, and between the bunch
of them these yaps have the poor
guy so fused he don't know where
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Manatee he takes 4 couple of sees
and finds that tn country isn't at
all like the Polk county man de-
scribed it. 1t is prosperous and the
healthy groves prove the information
he had wished on 20 him to be pure
bunk. Under the circumstances he
forms a rather putrid opinion of the
man who talked crooked.
He receives the same cordial re-
ception from the Manatee agents,
and they are all boosting their dis
trict, which, as | said before, is the
proper caper, but just let our home
seeker mention Polk county, or any
other county, for that matter, and
see what happens. Why, these Man
atee fellows dig right down in their
little tool boxes and produce their
hammers, and what they fail to say
against Polk county isn't worth say
ing, and, mind you, the fellow
they're talking to has already been
to the territory in question, and he
has their number from the start.
From what he saw of Polk county he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

The civilized world has come up
from the darkness of barbarism
through innumerable wars and
oceans of blood, but if the hell-broth
now brewing in Europe shall result
in a general conflict there il will
make the greatest of previous wars
in human history seem small by
comparison. Pretty nearly the whole
male population of Europe except
the boys, old men and incapa5les. is
organized for war, and when all
these get at it with modern eans
and smokeless powder, it will be the
most hideous and appalling carnival
Of death and all imaginable horrors
this world has ever seen. 1t is hard
to believe that the whole structure
Of European civilization, built IN
through centuries Of incredible lab
or, sacrifice and suffering. is about
to fall like a child's house of cards
Tor reason so paltry as the differ.
enees between Austria and Servia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Mr.. Conoley, of the Jackson lille
Board of Trade, has returned from
San Francisco with a glowing ac-
count of the exposition prospects
there and full details of the fine
site set apart for the Florida build
ing. But unless somebody goes to
work and works fast end effectively
there won't be any Florida building
on that site nor any Florida exhibit
for the building. 1t is up to Mr..
Conoley, General Foster and others
who have undertaken to raise the
money as well as the wind to have
a Florida exhibit at Frisco, to get
mighty busy to that end, for the
time is short and the task an ardu-
Gus one. Our four bits is ready on a
popular subscription, but we want a
string to it, The exhibit must be
first class or it's all off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Pensacola has tried the commits
sion form of government for one
year and finds that it pays. The
News OF that city says:
cold figures show that Pensacola S
first year under the commission form
OF government has resulted in an
economy of administration that was
never possible under the aldermanic
system. The report of the comptrol-
Ter made to the commissioners yes
terday afternoon shows that the OPP
Grating expense of the city for the
past year was $16496.S9 cents less
than the cost of running the gov
eminent for the preceding year "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Those European military censors
are doing what they can to suppress
war news, but there is no power UNI
der heaven yet devised by the in
genuity of man that can keep the
great Associated Press from learning
the material facts and sending them
out to the Associated Press papers.
The very cream of the latest war
news, boiled down, che big, vital
facts in the situation, are found on
the front page Of the Lakeland Tele-
gram every afternoon and from no
other source can the readers in this
field get it SO nearly right up to the
minute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
a. ENR,
j. ~
ZINE TAIL QRING"
WILLIAMSON CLOTHING co

he's at. He gets the idea that there
must be something the matter with
the whole State, is disguised with
these knockers and mud-slingers and
returns to ,his native State without
making a, purchase. His friends
ask him all about Florida, and the
story he tells them is anything but
a good advertisement for the Land
of Enchantment.
On. the level, Billy, it's a crime,
the way some of these boobs knock
their own State. | loe this grand
old State, boy, and | don't want to
see her stand up to an enemy that
hits below the belt. The truth Of
the matter is, that Florida is queen
wherever you go, north, south, east
or west, and just as good crops can
be raised in Polk county as in Man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Many absurd things are said about
Florida by visitors who lock us
over for a few days and then re-
turn home to pose as experts on the
subject and unload their presump-
tuous ignorance on credulous listen
ers. One of the latest of these is a
Mr.. Mcpherson who got himself in
terviewed in Washington the other
day and told the reporter that grow
ing oranges in Florida was "a rich
mans pastime" and that there was
mo money in the business. " About
as sensible as it would be to say
that raising wheat in Kansas was
aa rich mans pastime and there was
no money in it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
All Saints Episcopal

All SAINTS Episcopal
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion at a. m.
Ire Rev. Francis E. Alleyne, rec
tor of St. Barnaba's church, DeLand,
will be the celebrant.
FIR. Alleyne in former years
was closely connected with Lake
land and it's vicinity and comes back
after twenty-five years absence to
the church of his early days.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Adult
class.
Holy Communion at II a. m.
AS this is the first Sunday of the
month all parishioners are urged to
be present.
Evensong with short address at
1880 p. m.
The Mems Club, social and fra
ternal organization connected with
the parish of All Saints church, will
hold it's regular monthly session at
the home of DR.. S. F. Smith, South
florida avenue. on Tuesday next,
Aug. 4 at 1880 p. m. A good at
tendance is assured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Closing the stock exchanges in
London, New York and other large
cities because of the impending war
in Europe was wise thing to do
1t stops the gambling in stocks on
those exchanges and is a precaution
against panic that might be precip-
itated by disastrous fluctuations in
the value of securities in which a
great part of the worlds wealth is
locked up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
First Presbyterian

Tennessee Ave, between Main and
Lemon SITS. w. S. Patterson, pas
tor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N.
Preaching at II a. m.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
This service consists Of a musical
program in which familiar gospel
hymns are used. If you like good
music come to this sermon in song.
Christian Endeaor at $50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
Grace Lutheran

Grace Lutheran
Tennessee Avenue and Orange
street.
w. E. Pugh, pastor.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Epistle, Rom. S:12-17; Gospel,
Matt 7:15-23.
Morning and evening services at
II and 1880 O'Clock respectively.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples Missionary Society
meets at $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
Cumberland Presbyterian

Rev. F. H. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday morning services: Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a.
m. Subject, Endurance.
Sunday evening service: Preach
ing, 1880 p. m. Subject, Gods
Dealing with Man.
The unsaved are especially re-
quested to come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
Myrtle Street Methodist

Sabbath school at 9;45 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer service every Tuesday at
1880 o'clock.
w. II. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

atee. Just as good in Lake
Lee, ditto Pasco and DeSoto,
Continued on Page s..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Dixieland Methodist
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
League service at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday night at
1880 o'clock.
W. H. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
TELEGRAM Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postofiice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
First Methodist

First Methodist
Rev. j. F. Pickard will preach at
both services in the absence of the
pastor.
IL a. m. Subject: The Personal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
K F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
rounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
tor s1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Vision of Christ.
Evening The Throne of
Love.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
CALLS MODERN
WOMAN DANGER

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-The new forms
of religion were scathingly denounced
by Cardinal O'Connell IN an address
before 1000 men in the Cathedral in
observance OF the Feast OF the Holy
Name
Declaring that the semblance of de-
cency was vanishing, the Cardinal
said that on the stage. in the streets,
in the bathrooms and in the press and
magazines of the country were daily
evidences OF moral decadence He
spoke with sorrow of American wom-
anhood, stating that the modern wom-
an was passing through change
which was leaving her hard and un-
womanly and a growing danger to
the family, the home and normal
womanhood.
The Cardinal blamed for these mod
ern evils the decay of Christianity,
He declared that new paganism
was sweeping the country and that
in churches other than the Catholic
this paganism found no resistance
because the pulpit was filled by
preachers at starvation wages, who
delivered sermons "extOling the vir-
tues of the coal barOns, steel kings
and oil emperors, who paid the minis
terial salaries" For leaders OF this
paganism he had words of scathing
denunciat'On. Without mentioning
names, he spoke of the new religion
OF President Emeritus Eliot. OF Har-
ward, as a thing (which was as old as
error and has no real religion in it,
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
HAZEL LAW
BEFORE THE HIGH
COURT FOR TEST

The Superior Court today adjourn
on for a week as the January term Of
the Supreme Court opens in Dover
tomorrow. Among the cases to come
before the Supreme Court will be the
test case under the Hazel law which
forbids the taking of liquor into dry
territory.
Another case OF deep interest is
that one on a writ of error from the
Superior Court here by Robert H..
richards, representing DR.. Samuel G..
klbert Dr. Ebert is the owner OF
the property at the southeast corner
Of Eleventh and King streets, part
of the site of the joint building for
county and city purposes In the
Superior Court the return of the
sheriff's jury was attacked, but the
court confirmed the return.
Should the Supreme Court confirm
the finding OF the lower court the
work Of razing the buildings viii be
commenced at once.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SISTERS ARE BRIDES
ON THE SAME DAY

One Of the biggest events OF the
year in Jewish society circles took
place yesterday afternoon when a
double wedding took place al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller,
at No 612 Broome street. Miss Min
ME Miller became the bride Of Nor
ris Kraft, OF Boston and Miss Edna
Miller became the bride Of Abraham
Kruger, OF this city. The brides are
sisters of Nathan Miller and also
Charles and Samuel Miller, of this
city.
Miss Minnie Miller and Mr.. Kraft
were married first. the ceremony taxi
ing place at o'clock At six o'clock
the wedding Of Miss Edna Miller and
Mr. Kruger took place. The cere-
monies were according to the Jewish
ritual and we're very impressive.
Both marriages were solemnized by
Rabhis s. Kruger. Hyman Rozits and
Aaron Schnirman Rabbi Kruger Is
the father OF one Of the grooms and
is a resident of Baltimore, where he
is head rabbi of the city
Both brides werc given away by Mr.
and Mrs Nathan Miller, and their at
tondants we're Miss Esther Greenberg,
Misc Hannak Kruger, Miss Bertio
Levy and Miss Bessie Handelman.
The grooms' attendants we're Samuel
Miller, Joseph Kraft, DR.. A. Goberman
and c. Balkan, the latter of Boston
Miss Minnie Miller wore a white
crepe charmouse gown dranod. The
bodice OF real chantilly lace was
draped over the shoulders in loose
folds, falling loosely over the skirt
lt was slightly low neck, finished IN
pearls. and q high crushed girdlc Of
same completed &c with the exception
OF medium sized train The voil worn
was OF tulle arranged IN cap fashion.
trimmed With lilies Of tue valley, and
fell loosely over the gown. She car
ricd q ehower hou0uet of bridal roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Edna Miller the second bride,
Was at,ircd IN a wnitc bridal satin
gown. The bodice had a tulle yoke
arranged IN iischu fashion with over
drapory Of white chiffon and was
e'aboratoly studded with pearls.
There was an insertion In the skirt Of
shirred chiffon with over-drapery of
snlin. The train was OF the hschu
rmeed in cap fashion and trimmed
with lilies OF the valley. The bride
carried BOUQUET OF bridal roses and
whit carnations.
Following the wedding Of Miss
Edna Miller and Kruger. dinner was
served and the guests made merry
over the supiv1us meal. During
the afternoon and all evening music
was furnished by the Yorng Mems
Hebrew Association Orchestra. COM
posed OF Joseph Kanofsky, Miss An
ME Schwartz and Harry Brown.
TheceremOnies we're performed in
the parlors with the attendant guests
surrounding the couples. Following
the impressive ceremonis the newly
welded counles were showered With
congratulations
The Gowns Of the women attend
ants We're elaborate and lent color to
the assemblage.
During the evening many kilograms
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
FLAG NOW
FLOATS FROM
CITY PULPIT

Interesting exercises were held at Sill
verbrook NJ. y. Church last evening,
the special feature of which was the
presentation OF silk American flag
TO be used permanently in the churcn
chancel.
Patriotic societies in attendance at
the exercises, which had been arranged
by the pastor, the Pev. W. Il. Green
field and special committee, included
the Jr. O. L. A. NJ the Patriotic Order
Sons OF America. the G. A. r. and the
Sons OF Veterans. TIE orders met at
the Jr. O. L. A. Al. HALL, at No. 90T
Iatnar street, and marched TO the
church. The flag presented was eight
feet long and six feet wide. The ad-
dress OF welcome was made by Joseph
W. Coley, president OF the board OF
trustees and Everett Jones responded.
Addresses were made by benjamin Bo'
gia. representing the Grand Army, and
II. J.. Guthrie. representing the Sons OF
Veterans The flag presentation speech
was made by William w. Knowles and
the speech of acceptance was made by
Horace G.. Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SEAFORD HONOR
ROLL PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. Jan. 19.-Follow
ing are the honor roll pupils CT the
Seaford High School:
First Grade-Harry HodniclS. Myr-
tie Culver. Helen Marvel Mable Phil
lips. Fannie Goodman, Franklin Al
len. Norman Hill, Irwin Marvel. r CHI
ard Miles Leslie Blades, Gilbert
Rowe, Florence Pudso, Louie Esb-
ridge. Elton Knowles Harry Jsrman
Anna Moore, Elizabeth Hollis. Fred
Landlord Anna Marvel, Claude pa-
Wis
Second Grade-lva Carter Grace
Owens. Helen Knowles, Raymond
Boyer. Fred Nevins, John Jones, Les
lie Stein, Laura Outten. Ethel STEM
gle, Kathryn Blades. Matte Johnson
Elizabeth Prettyman. Granville Cul-
yer. Charles Carey, Walter Hatfield.
Third Grade-Reuben West, Martha
Harrington, Margaret Miller.
Fourth Grade Richard Hurley
Doris Eskridge, Rudolph Jarman
Anna Jones.
Fifth Grade -- Madeline Marvel
Mary Horsey, Blanche Carter, Marie
Evans, Ruth Stengle, Helen Goodman
and Linden Marvel.
Sixth grade Daisy Langford Alive
Marvel. Blanche Culver, Catharine Mil.
ligan, Emily Milligan, Elizabeth Emory.
Catharine lowe, Rose Baker.
Seventh Grade-Agnes Wainwright,
Harland Haines, Norris Marvel, Berk-
lev Horsey, Louise Turkey. John Carvm,
James Phillips. Philip Rowlins. Stew
ard Harvey. Howard Bigger, Erna Col
iins. Julia Marvel. 1...win Morphet, Earl
Richardson.
Eighth Grade Lillian Anthony, Kari
Thompson, Avery Ellis, Coldio Sam
mons. Virgil Knowles.
Ninth Grade-Ruth Wainwright
katharine stevens. Mary Snort, Anna
Evans. Elizabeth Oway, AIRY Dolby
Dorsey Donoho. Harry Nevins, Anna
Goodman.
Tenth Grade-halbert Robinson.
Eleventh Grade Sarah Rawlns, Myr-
tie Hill Ruth stevens.
Twelfth Grade Madeline lord. Ruby
Nillin Grace EliingsWCIth.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
FTELD's MINsTRELs AT OPERA

Singing is one of the stage attrac-
tons that has grown more popular
as time progresses. In years gone
by the dramatic attractions had the
call, then came the musical show,
the most attractive Of later day stage
entertainments. made SO by the
sprightly music and tuneful songs.
One of the best male choruses sup
porting solo singers is a part Of the
musical program of the AL. G. Field
Greater M'nstrels. which will be at
the Grand Opera House Friday after
noon and night Among the most
effective soloists with the company
is Walter Sherwood, of Wilmington,
now, as in the past several seasons,
one Of the stars of the Field forces.
Mr.. Sherwood has extended his
repertoire. and introduces several
songs. One song in particular. writ
ten especially for him, "Ill Change
the Shadows to Sunshine is a pro-
nounced hit The field company al
ways draws capacity houses in this
city. The friends of Walter Sher-
wood expect to reserve a large sec