davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

OF plated maline about the neck and
a little vest of lace at the front.
The waist, below the two buttons
at the neck, opens in two small reyers
faced with MORE, and the lace fills in
the opening.
Inc skirt is made with tunic over
shaped hounce that hangs longer in
the back than in front. A wreath ~
very small blossoms and a sinolo
half-blown rose with foliage provide
the hat with a bit of lively color
The black crepe de chine in the last
ngure is another example of simple
lines IN the dancing frock. 1t is omen
at the 'front.' over a scarf of net worn
surpllce fashion. bands of tucked net
finish the sleeves. A collar Of 1risb
lace Mike the ajority of fashion.
able collars, lies fat to the dress :.
the back Of the neck, Nearly ali
collars, Just now. are wired and starf
up ana away from the bodice.
FOR evening dances gowns OF HIGHT
colored taheta, crepes and satins lace
trimmed and finished with gan,o
sashes and scarfs are worn nv ~
dancers. But at the afternoon tes
quiet gowns like thSos pictured ara
appropriate and fashionable.
JULIA 5oToMIEY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

ID ATHER simple sowning and small,
Az elldtting hats predominant at
the afternoon tea which is euliyened
by the new dances. One sees a great.
er number Of tugb@Es than Of other
shapes, although many Of the new
sailor shapes are 50 becoming that
they threaten the supremacy of the
turban before the season is over
In the group shown here there is
a representative selection, with a tur-
ban of jet, a sailor of silk and maline.
and small leghorn hat with rolling
brim and a crown of brocaded satin
ribbon.
The smart and brilliant turban Of
Jet is finished with jaunty ribbon
ornament mounted on large jet bead
at the edge of the upturned brim.
1t Is worn with tafeta gown made
IN the loosely fitting kimono shape
with rolling collar A wired collar Of
lace and frills Of net in the sleeves
provide the simple and dainty finish
ing touches which are always-present
accessories Of these afternoon toL
lettss.
Crepe de chine, with girdles and
cuffs Of MORE and trimming Of GOV.
cred buttons, provides the material for
the second gown. There is full ruche
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

IN tailored gowns there is little de-
1 parture from the slender silhouette.
Skirts, with all their drapery, cling
rather closely to the figure.
Coats are short in the front and
lengthen more or less toward the
back. Many Of them reach only a
little below the waist line. Most of
them open at the front and are fin
ished with revers The rolling, or
standing collar, worn with the coat, is
made of fine net or lace and wired to
stay in place.
An original design is portrayed here
which differs in a few particulars
from the majority Of suits. 1t is very
practical and quite graceful.
There is in this model a peg-top
skirt, narrow about the feet, with a
short tunic skirt over it. The jacket
buttons up the front but may be
opened to the bust line, with oddly
shaped pointed revers finishing it at
the sides. The sleeves are smaller
and longer than in the most popular
Of the tailor-made suits. There is a
wide frill of lace hanging over the
hand and standing about the neck.
Small pockets are simulated at each
side on the body of the coat.
Besides being unusual and attract
i've this model possesses much distinc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
HELEN BLAIR IS
To START MAY 2
Old Standby of White Collar
Line VIII Make a Trip to
Keokuk Dam.
OPENS SEASON WORK MAY d.
Morning Star Has Full Passenger List
for Cruise Down River, Which
Will Start May 9.

The steamer Helen Blair. before
starting out in the Burlington trade,
viii Saturday, May ., make an ex-
cursion TO the Keokuk dam, returning
Monday morning at O'Clock. and Mon
day afternoon at $3.50. II will leave on
its regular trip to Burlington. The
steamer BIackhawk, which has been
running in the Rock Island-Burlington
trade. will enter the trade between
Burlington and Quincy. making daily
service between those points.
The program of the steamer Morn
Ing Star has been somewhat changed.
Instead OF making excursion dates I'D
the river after the Keokuk dam trip
OF May %, # will leave Rock Island
May 26 at y. m. for a six-day trip to
ST. Louis on account of the pageant
and masque which is to be held in that
city May %. %. 80 and 81.
June II will leave on its first trim
TO st. Paul. leaving every Saturday
until Sept 10
Full bookings OF passengers have
been made for the steamer Morning
Star, which leaves here May on its
initial trip of the season for a two
weeks cruise TO the head of naviga-
ton on the Tennessee river
The passenger list numbering 10.
consists mostly of tri-city persons.
The cruise promises to be a most
pleasant one. Leaving this city, the
Morning Star will cruise down the
river to the Ohio. will follow the course
of the Ohio for so miles TO the mouth
of the Tennessee, and thence up the
Tennessee for 800 miles to Florence,
Ala, the head of navigation on that
river. The steamer will return May %.
The Morning Star is now IN the har-
Dor at Suburban island, where IL is
being thoroughly overhauled for the |
seasons run
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Wen-Known
Remedy.

N1st readers viii b interested 20 more
dearly understand why analysis Of urine Is
- lnportant- In the use OF :. s. 5. TO
g-Fiiy the blood, It's action Is a stimulant
% The myriad Of fine blood vessels that
Eake Up the constructive tissues Of the
Ee1eys- AL the blood from all over the
10y must pass through the kidneys. They
AZ as testers and assayers- And according
p what they allow 20 pass out in the urine.
botn a. 10 quantity and materials. the
ts1ltn OF the kidneys and the quality Of the
pod is determined The caralyrfc energy
forced By 8. s :. r. shown IN the urine.
y y also Demonstrated in the skin. And
- the blood continues 20 sweep through
ne Kidneys the dominating nature Of
= = >, acting a. 81 does through all the
.Een1es Of elimination. shows a marked
cecrease Of disease manifestations as dem
onsrated By urine analysis. This assist
10 u great relief 20 the kidneys. The
10y wastes are more evenly distributed TO
re emunctories: their elimination f. slim
g-atsd D. the tonic action Afforded the
Lver. lungs. skin and Kidneys Thus. IN
ass o. rheumatism. cystitis, chronic sore
tAroat. huskiness Of voice. bronchitis. asth-
"a and the myriad Of other reflex indica-
,.ons q weak kidney action. nrSt purify
iLe tissues 20 rebuild the cellular strength
SO reEain the normal health
=. = > u PREPARED By The Swift Specific
% % swift Bldg. Atlantis. Ga. and II
~ rave any deep-seated or obstinate blood
.reeole write 70 their Medical Dept for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
REALTY CHANGES

Ellen Considine to Peter II. Dohrn.
lot 8. Considine's sub of lot 2 and 3
in Rabbits addition, Moline, s1,400.
Frederick II. Druckmiller and wife
to Irva L. Kerr, lot "a and 25. Shreiner
& Roth Bros Cottage Grove sub divi-
sion. South Rock Island, $4,000.
Irwin L. Kerr and wife to J. II. Fred
erick DruckmilIer and wife, tract in
section 27-17-2W, $4,000.
solomon Langman ct ux to VIM. S.
nm. tract In northwest Il section q
17-2w, $4,000.
Edward II. Guyer ct ux and Elmore
w. Hurst ct ux to Emile Lippo. lot D.
block 8, Second Paramount addition,
Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
PETITIONS FILED
CONTESTINC VOTE
ON LOCAL OPTION
VETS Start Action in County
Court Over Elections in Black
Hawk and Hampton.
SUFFRAGE ACT ATTACKED
,,,i-, Made Woren's Measure 10 In
vaIia-Beth Townships Made
Dry by New Citizens.

Petitions contesting the local option
.,...ious In Black Hawk and Hampton
,.-,sbips. both OF which we're wet
"a vent dry. were filed yesterday az
..-noon in county court by J. L. Haas
,,,oruey for the liquor interests The
,rtious are based on the alleged in.
v.udIty Of the woman's suffrage act.
gsariug is set for May l.
In Hampton township, the petition
a.. are Richard Walsh, Clyde A Alb
ans. Charles Young. w F. Filbert
and Fred ]. Deem and the defendant
Z Henline. town clerk. while in
Biack Hawk. those starting the case
vsre william Nichols. Mont Young.
william Wilson. David Jones and Ed
ard Moos and W. r. Brown. town
clerk. Is the defendant
According TO the petition. IN Hamp-
Ton township Az men and 473 wo-
-eu voted yes and ia men and 221
vomen voted no. making a total OF $50
dry and s25 vet. a majority OF Is for
the drys.
The petition recites in Black Hawk
toxuship, 142 men and 173 women
voted yes, while 1S5 men and So
women voted no. making n total of
sl5 dry and 23s wet, a majority OF "a
for the local option advocates. In
both Instances the townships were
made dry territory through the votes
o. the women
The petition alleges the judges of
election refused legal and qualified
vo.ar- the rfRhf IN yofa mr. IN he svxorn
IN 70 vote, to such a number. that IL
they had been allowed to vote or such
vote had been duly, properly and legal
" cznvassed. said result would have
been changed
State Wide Contests.
Under the law. contests Of elections
must be flied within 10 days after the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
ORION

T. L Bachus was IN Rock Island
! Tuesday.
A class Of IS was initiated into the
ROYAL Neighbor camp Tuesday night
Visiting camps from Osca were here
to help celebrate.
FL. Anderson is driving a fine new
seven passenger car.
Rev. Henry Brink visited relatives
I'm Knoxville Tuesday.
Miss Lille Swanson of Sherrard Is
ENJOYING a few days vacation and
visiting her father, Albert Swanson.
Miss Swanson is employed as stem
ographer at the local bank at Sher-
rard.
The foundation is being laid for the
new school house
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elm and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Nye of Cambridge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Boutwell, Sun
day.
Farmers are busy with the spring
work. Many acres of oats are being
put in this spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
ALEX. LOCKHART, AN OLD
SOLDIER. DIES AT VIOLA

Alexander Lockhart was found dead
in bed at the home of his son-in-law,
Charles Maynard, four miles south of
Viola. early yesterday morning. An
attack of epilepsy is given as the
cause OF death. Members OF the fam
iIy say he retired the evening before
in good health and spirits. When call
ed in the morning he failed to respond
and was found to be dead. He had
passed the winter in the Soldiers
Home at Quincy. An inquest was held
by the Mercer county coroner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17

election Throughout the state, the
vets have filed contests where the
drys have been victorious. questioning
the constitutionality OF the Illinois wo-
mans suffrage act. Should the SUI.
preme court find the measure invalid.
then the way VIII be clear to reverse
the results OF elections in townships
where women's votes determined the
issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
FOR POSTMASTERS

civil service examinations will be
held tomorrow for fourth-class post
masters ct the federal building. On
April %, there viii be test for clerks
and carriers and april 20 Tor elevator
conductors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
A Group at Half

group 80 suits plain blue, browns checks
If size in this lot decided
bargain tailored models will sold Half Price
and Less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17

New Misrepresentation OF three
Of the big banks whose losses through
the failure OF the Henry Siegel con-
Germs amounted TO nearly 100000
called upon the district attorney and
urged unrelenting prosecution OF
Siegel and Vogel.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
PEDDLERs NOT ALLOWED.

Maid-There's a man called with q bill, ma'am.
 Mistress-Tel him we have some already.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
CAUSE OF COMMOTION.

Did you ever have forceful fe- male presiding in your kitchen who kept you constantly in turmoil for fear she might bring the house down about your ears?
 Rose Stahl tells a story of such a treasure belonging to a family who lived in California.
 Che afternoon the town experi- enced a slight shock of earthquake
 Pictures were thrown down crockery and furniture rattIed about. In the midst of the tumult the mis- tress went to the head of the stairs and called out in a resigned tone: Lizzie, what are you doing now? -YOungS Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
Your Struggle
 Against Drink Habit
Cen Be Overcome Without an Effort of the Will by the Neal Drink
 Habit Treatment.

Why not stop drinking? Why not have your husbands, sons and fath-- CTS stop? If you drink regularly or periodically you are mastered by drink and need medical treatment the Neal Treatment You have struggled against the irresistible craving for drink for years and have failed to stop of your own will DOW : CT. Come to the Phoenix Neal h.
 stitute. 11th st. & Culver, and spend
 three days taking the Neal Treat ment-or take the Neal Home Treat ment-and master the drink habit,
 instead of being mastered by it. The Neal Treatmnet is safe and sure. Is purely vegetable, internal treat Iment-hypodermic injections are ne- yer used It has international in dorsement-is administered at sixty Neal Institutes in the principal cities of the world Do not postpone talk ing treatment until something terri ble happens. Call, write or phone to- day for full information Phone 173S.
 All drug habits treated,-(Advt)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
PIONEER PHOENIX
 RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
William J. Welcome, for Thirty Years Resident of Phoenix,
 Died at His Home.

Another of the older substantial residents of Phoenix passed away at 1 o'clock yesterday morning when William J. Welcome died at his home. S11 South Second avenue at the age of seventy-five years. AL though he had suffered many years with asthma, his death was sudden and unexpected e..
 Being possessed of a kind manner cheerful disposition and a spirit of honesty and sincerity in business and social dealings he had in his thirty years residence here formed large acquaintance throughout the valley, among whom the news of his demise will cause sadness.
 MT. Welcome was born on College Hill, Rome. Utica county, New York, in 1888. In 1882 he came to the Salt River valley where he engaged in ranching, and had made his home here ever since, becoming possessed of extensive property interests The last seventeen years he resided in Phoenix, when at one time he was engaged in the hotel business.
 MT. Welcome is survived by his wife, who was Miss Ida Gantenbein: two sons, Warren of Douglas and Ray of Vallejo, California, and two daughters. Mrs. Sarrels of Tucson and Miss Helen Welcome of Phoe- nix, all of whom will be present al the funeral
 The funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Easterling & Whitney with Rev. Henry M Campbell, D. D. of the First Presbyterian church Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
AND so IT WAS.

An English minister who guarded his morning study hour very care fully. told the new maid that under admtted-except, of course, he add ed-in case of life and death. Half an hour later the maid knocked at his door, "A gentleman to see you, sir Why. I thought I told you"
 Yes, 1 told him." she replied but I he says it is d question of life and death,'
 So he went downstairs and found Ian insurance agent. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
-- F 70 -e.tf -a Ssfs.fffs -1ss 2. frs
 THREEARE. HELD FQ|R PERJURY
Witnesses -in the Babbs-
 Phillips Horse Stealing Case. Alleged to Have Sworn Falsely . Babbs
 and Phillips Found Guilty

Almost at the same instant that the verdict of the jury in the Babb- Phillips case was turned in yester- day morning, officers from the sher ifs office placed under arrest on charges of perjury three of the wit nesses in the case. They were Lebrado Macias, Orra Taylor and Mexican by the name of Barilla. All are held in the county jail where they will await their preliminary hearing to he held at a near date. The men are held on charge of perjury in connection with their tes timony on the stand in the Babb- prosecution that the witnesses came to Phoenix at the expense of the county and that while here they testified falsely.
 The jury in the Babb- Phillips case returned their verdict early yester | day morning after deliberating all night. The defendants were found | guilty of horse stealing and will be sentenced by Judge Phillips Tues day morning next at 9:30 o'clock. The sentence in such cases is from one to fourteen years
 Briefly the history of the case is as follows: Babb and Phillips came to Phoenix about the first of No- vember with herd of goats, which they offered for sale at a ridcu- | lously low price, giving a bill of | col for hA p1- T ly. They then started back toward the south. Thirteen days after the sale of the goats, word was received at the sheriffs office to the effect 1 that several head of horses had been
 stolen from pasture at Coldwater
 The horses were the property of one l Pious. Sheriff Jeff Adams and De- putty George Sears left at once for
 the scene. and there took up the
 trail of the horses and the thieves
 which lead in the general direction
 of Yuma Arriving in Yuma, Adams and Sears visited the sheriff's office
 where, they inquired after Babb, who
 was deputized in that county. and
 where the sheriff refused to believe
 that Babb was the thief Word got out about town that the two mer
 were suspected and they in turn. tc cover up their tracks with the as
 sistancc of boy named Becker
 turned the horses loose in the val
 ley in place where it was gen
 orally understood the sheriff and de-
 putty would look for them. From tho
 matter learned along the road, ant
 from the testimony of the Witnesse. a complete case was built up around the men.
 The most damaging and at tho
 same time the most interesting testi
 mony in the case was that of Beck
 CT. The horse, Blue Dog, which tho boy rode out of Yuma county a
 the dictation of Babb and Phillip.
 was the same horse which was sub
 poenaed as a witness in the case and the same animal which the bo,
 swore he straddled the night tn,
 horses stolen were turned loose nea | Yuma
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

Charles B. Hawkes. and Warden G. Scott. the rival candidates to succeed James NJ Lynch as president of the International Typographical union, are both members of the famous Big Six union of New York city. The
 election will be decided by a referen- i dunn vote of the entire membership of the organization during the pres ent month. The ballots will be for
 warded to the international headquar- ters at Indianapolis. where the result will be announced early in March
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

son. Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Ruth Ainsworth Miss Caroline Chris ty, Miss Ruth McComas. Miss Ann Croft, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Mar garet Anderson, Miss Selma Gold berg, Miss Ella Luhrs, William Cole man Rogers, Frank Lang, William Conrad Mills. Claud Gotthelf, Ralph D. Kochersperger, A. C. Taylor and Leslie Duke.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
THEM WAS THE DAYS.

Buster Cannon was at d country dance few nights ago, and the next day he said to Glenn Byington: T was at an old fashioned country dance last night-just like you and dad used to go to- Glenn smiled d reminiscent smile and gently said: Son, you think it was. Toronto CKansD Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
WANT AD FINDS WATCH
 MUST NOW FIND OWNER
Republican Messenger Locates Lost Timepiecc; Owner Did Not
 Leave Address

Having found the watch for which The Republican carried an advertise ment some time back it is now up to the same paper to find the owner of the watch. For be it known, when the lady who put the advertisement in the lost columns of The Re publican did so, she left no identifi- eaton card or address, and the watch could not put the advertising men next to it's former home even ii it did run.
 The advertisement which brought back the watch read something like this: Lost - Saturday, downtown. ladies silver case 'O' size Elgin watch, gold hands; return to Repub- lican office" Needless to say the ad had it's effect and bore fruit in the shape of a watch filling the ticket.
 E. T. Smith, living on rural route brought the watch to the Repub- llcan office Thursday Since that tune The Republican has been on the lookout for the owner, who if she will call at the office will re- ceive back her lost watch together with the compliments of the finder.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
HIGH FINANCE.

Very black. very small, and much impressed with the importance of her mission, she stood before the kindly lady of the house.
 Well, Ophelia?"
 "Tse de Washerwomans little girl. and mommer she say please to len
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
PRoNoUNcING HUERTA

 We still prefcita Call it Werta. Chicago Tribune But thousands dareta Call it Whereta.
 Peoria Journal. e.s. And some do careta Say Hoo-airta.
 New York Sun. We can't think yoorta Call it HoOrta.
 Houston Post. It makes us jeerta Hear t Heerta.
 Boston Transcript. All wrong, Alberta Name is Wherta. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
'PhOeniX, AriZ., Feb. 1y. IyI4.
 "T. GAEZA CASTILLON,
Mexican Consul.

J. NJ. Melendrez, Jose Cartelon, G. $. Lopez, A. E. Saavedra, M. F. Sala- gar. Isabel Arce, Angel M. Garcia, A. P. Campuzano, A. F. Peralta, M. B. Bostick, J. Y. Duarte, B. k. Sanchez, A. c. Mazon, L. Z Solad, Tito Flores"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

her dime. She got to pay some bills New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
MEXICAN PROTEST
 AGAINST CARTOON
Communication Signed by Consul Gas. tiIlon and Leading Spanish.- T
 American Citizens

The following protest, signed by Senor Castillon, the Mexican consul at this point. and other well known Spanish American citizens. has been received with assurances from them of the friendliness of this paper to them. The cartoon and ar ticle to which they refer, they state they know, does not repre- sent the sentiment of this paper. but that it's appearance was an inad- vertence Senor Castillon states. how ever, that his official position com pels him to lodge a protest:
 The Mexican consul and the under signed energetically protest, in the name of the Mexican colony of this city. against the cartoon and accom- panying matter printed in the Ari- zona Republican in issue No 275. pub lished February IS, 1914, which un- justly calumniates the Mexican army and blackens the character of our people.
 Phoenix, Ariz Feb. 19. 1914. IA
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

20 pounds best granulated sugar sl today. McKee's Cash Store.-Adver- tisement. IL