davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
s@ifi6riidiae Wlannidlaft aelanOet.

q em 9orf, 9. 0}Grj. - Ga-
pitGn $. Is. SimmonS imo ie65ebn
Oifi5iere imO @anni6aiten bon ser
&eiabung 0eS am lebten N}ontag all
ser &iiite bon 9tew-Sericp geitrouoe-
ten lmo imtergegangeuen 0ompfer
oGbnrlemagne Eomer, iuu.," fomen
geltern ouf Dem Gonrpfer oSefier-
ION" bon Der ,OIo Gominion 9inie~
BON 9}orfolf bier an wo6in iie bon
Dem Gampfer r9aDport4 gebra6t
WorOen moren. Sic @eretteten 6n-
ben ole i6re Sa6ieligfeiten perIoren,
mo 6eiaBen ni1ts peiter ais sic
aleioung, Wel6e iie muf Dem 9eibe
truGeu.
Gapitan simmonS, weI6er in
9lorfolf erfldrt bo6en ioQ, ser Gam-
pier o6anilton" bon Der oOlo 9o-
minion 9inie~ babe ieinem in Sec
not6 6eiinoIi6eu Gompfer oie Siilie
Derlpeigert oOer iol6e menigiteus
ui6t acleiitet, uoate iitb aeitern iu-
ter feinen llmitGnoen onrii6er aus
ipre6en, OF er oieie 9leuBerung &C.
than babe oOer ni6t. @r iagte, er
babe ieinen GarItellungeu iiber Oen
llntergong oes oGbarlemagne 8omer
jim" ni6tS mebr 6in3u8uiiigcu lmO
tonne nur no6mals betonet 0nB er
Die bonn GapitGn 9eranger bon ser
Rapport" geleiitete Siilie Oieiem in
icinem 9e6en nidt Oergeiien weroe.
@r por iogar 10 ibweigiam OaB er
n6t eiumal ieinen 2(ufent6aItsort in
9'ew-9orf perrotben poate, oo1 bieB
es, Die @eretteten piirOen I'M Sea-
mems G6urb Snititite, 9}r. %,
SroaoltraBe, intergebra6t meroen
bis lie neue Seuer fGnDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

Sieb3ig in SunneI pers
idiittete g(rbeiter ges
rettet.
Nus Siegen in Der @6einprooiuj
fommt oie 9Io6ri6t OaB ii1 in Dem
na6en @ies6erg-S -Srnncl Elm @rOriltih
ereignete. 6ei mel6em iie65iq gIrbel-
ter peri6iittet mur0en. 9}a6 itun.
Oeulonger, miibepoaer 9lrbeit geloug
es inoes, sic @eribiitteteu ans i6rer
geid6rlidben Sage 81 beireiel.
Sieg Scr @iener Steuer-
6e6or0e.
ggien 8. @ldr5. Die Stcuerbe-
60roe bat IN i6rem Sampi gegen cine
2ln5o6l 9ler5te eaiiegt. Dor GINGER
3eit erging on Die @roieiioren imO
9ler5te Ser groBten Sonatorien Oie
9luiiorOerung, oie 3obl ser BON i6-
nen i'm So6r porgenommenen Opera
tionen ionic bic S06e oes er6oltenen
&onororS on5ugaben. Die 9Ier5te
iteQten iib inoeS aui Sen Stono-
punft cs 6onole iid bier Inn cinen
9rud Oes Observation-Disclosures,
in wel6em Ser 9lr5t SIT ieiuen @otisn-
ten ite6t mO weigerten iicb, Ser 9luf-
ioroerung. Sol9e 81 leilten, uouotcn
ii6 oielme6r oil Oic @eribte. Die
&lageiiibrenoen limo ober III alien
Sniton5en ougcmieien worOcu unO
ole Sieuer6e60rOe bat iomit geiiegt.
Geutider Gompfer 6ringt
2 diffbriidi9e.
aopen6opcn 8. Nldr5. - Ger
oeutide Gompfer r9eutidlono" trof
gcitern bon %6ilooelpbio nit Ger
Mounidoit 0es Gompiers rGolmtD
OF Gepou" bier eiu. Ger Compfcr
yGoium Of Gepou" muBtc, lpie be-
reits berihtet, om 20, 6e6ruor ouf
jciuer 6o6rt BON @}obile, @uIfport
uno Oloriolf nod &otteroom non iet-
ner Niunnidjoit uerloiien uerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
0laOinmfur bali nidJt.

E6ila0elp6ia. 8. @ldr5.
1roBOcm lie iiA elmer griinoliben
9e6onohng ourd 9laoim mtcr5og,
naAOem man ibre &ranf6eit ais
&rebS crfanut bate, III Sral 9iadeI
NlcSaugblin Sic @attin BON Soiepb
0icSaug6liu, Dem friiberen Siilfs-
Gircftor oes Sieierimgs Geporte-
ments, i'm 9(ltcr bon 3G Sabren &c.
tern bier in i6rem Seim gcitor6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
iSlcildl luQ 6iI[incr lucrNen.

@}ilwaufee, @is4 8. @ldr5.
Fotrid Guoa6p, Der SIeiibgroB'
bdnolcr, erfIGrte aeltern oaB bic
6o6en Soften oes SebeuslnterbaltS
niGt me6r lange an6alten merOeu
Gleiib Oiirfte i6on in Oen nd6itcf
5woli @lonaten biGiaer werOen, neil
Die 3liiIbr groBer lit ais Der 9eOarI.
glbUnnCntcn, bic ben sSentidjcn GOr'
reipOnDentcn" uidjt piinftIid DOer mnre
9clmaRig erbalten, iinb 9e6ctcn, ocr Sfs
fice 6auOn per Sclep6Dn UOer, idJriftidl
WiittBeiluug 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

Eclep6onliiie 9erlill.6rantiirt All
3omfopitular aloie miro Ser
mcier oes giSt6ums BON 9res-
Iau. ariegsgeridtlider BE.
ilmo be5iigIic6 oes lleberiaas alii
General BON gaeB. SoIper-
iou.@ro5eB IN 6ranfillrt a. VI.
Berlin, 8. Nldr5. Gie SnOu-
Itricaen BON g9eitoeutihlonS 6o6en
iih 5uianmeugeidloiien mo Die
Observation-Disclosures 5ur @ilegc oes
9luBen6onoelS" qegriinOet. Gie Diel-
iaben 9ereinsgriin0ungeu Der lester
3eit merOen III Snoiitriefreiieu gar
nid6t Qinitg aligenomnen IS miro
ooroui bingcmieien. Dob Oieie @riin.
olnaen nltr penpirren0 unb 5eriplit.
ternO pirfen fonnen mo oo5u angc-
t6an iinO, oaS ,Snslcbenruien Der &c.
plantcn @eieQ6oit Oes @elt6onOeIS
su perhhlO5rn.
$rtcrnotionole Selep bons
linie.
Syu oen nd6iteu Go9eu miro Die
Sclcp6onlinic gerlin.6ronfirt am
.W1ain.Moilano sem @erfe6r ii6erge-
ben wcroeu founer, Ter glnidluB
BON Sam6irg mo Bremen an oieie
Sauptlinie lit aeplont itnO Oiirite
nidt lonqe olf lid worten loiien.
Gle 6ertigiicaung Oieier iuternatior
uolcu 9inie lit iiir Oos Sernipredm.
item ocs Ccuticben Geihes pom gro.
Oesn uncrmcBlifer 9eOeutlmq
Gomfapitnlur g TO c u 81
ocrmeier pom GRESHAM.
Tos Eonfapitel Don 9reSlal bat
BEN Gomfopitidor aloic md6reno Der
Gouer ser Seoispofon3 5mn @erms
icr oes 9ist6um5 crp16lt, ous Ourb
oini1eiocn 0es 6iirit-9ii6oiS D.
aopp perpoiit morOen it,
&riegSQerihtliher Sc
iunO u5cr lleberfolI
ouf@encrql D. 9oeB.
Ger fricgsaeridtlihc 9eiuno iib5r
Sic 9eglcitumitGnoc oes lleberiolS.
melc6en puei CiiSiers6uriHen olf
sen 05neroludior soeB III 9teille
modten poroui tie iid iel6it Oas Sc,
ben no6men liegt mnmebr Dor. Sic
Gr6ebungen oes arie6Sgsridts ergo'
ben, ooB Sic Burden oie9Iadt our6
qe6lnmclt 6otten in0 e5 iunterIie-
ben. lid am i1bitcu Nlor9en 81 met
ben Ter @ancrul iano lie idloleno
Dor uno uerfldte lie Ourd crnen
@oiieritrohl ju lpcdcn Tie Burden
ii6eriielen i'm 6iiterriids Hno idll
Qen i'm nie0cr Nus Slngit Dor Der
i6rsr 6orrenocn Stroie entiloben lie
tno 6cgingcn Selbitmoro. inOem lie
lid nor einen 6eronbralienoen 3ug
oui 0us @eleic morieu gluf >si9enen
@uni6 Der 9lnge6orieen miiroen Die
9eihen Scr Sclbituoroer nidt noh
Der Seimatb geididt uiclme6r in
9iaiiie beiaeiebt
Ger 5oa, meIdcr iidl om a sc.
6ruor creioncte. mohte ieiner 3cit
QroBeS 9luiie6eu. @encrolmoicr
@ocB 1T aomnauoeur ser a. On
iontcrie. 9riaooc 81 9leiiic I'M &c8ic
rnugSbe5irf Sppeln
Solporian @ro8cB in
Ironffurt a. Nl.
@ie uls Sroufilrt a @}. berihtet
miro, ioa in icncr Stoot 9niangs
ndhiten Nlonot5 Scr aroBe Saluor.
ion.gro5eB icincu 9lnfona nebmet
! A9lnqeflogtcr lit scr SAriititcaer@oB-
Noun, ser Scrnisge6er Scr 6ranf-
ker @odenihriit n6rsigeiit" Sn
3eitihriit er6ob @aBmom Die
AGlegcn0c ynlhul0l9llll0 olc
bcs Adotiheu aronfen6olieS
le6cnsQei16rli6c Weuoltbe
en nit Solporion oil Ero-
por, un6efimmcrt I'M oie
Anihten0cn llri6eilc BON
ki0cn. 3ualeid) wuroe
rt Nnr EtnAt lridtiartis
in Ser 9ln9clegenbcit
Il ocs %nblifim9 sur
Der Wlagiitrat Der
fcnbausperpaltrng
len Aer5te 6eld)rit'
Gme ungebeure
porgelaoen ln-
zen 1r. Gbrlcb,
Ioriou 9ll6ert
inc 9htoritot
n, ,en " f,.,uf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
g9ill iidl in Cos gInaclco nicOcrlaiicm.

Cos gIngcles, g. Widr5.
g}ot6ou Straus, Ger 9iem-Dorfer
@faionGr imo @biIant6rop, tbeilte
@litalicocrn oeS vGitp,Gubs" nit,
oaB CT bcabiidtioe, iih oauerno bier
nie0ey5ulaiien. @r bolt, bier Elm
GrobereS 9lrbeitsielo fiir fem pbilou.
ihropiihes @irfeu 8i iinocn ais I'M
Often 0es SnnOcs.
Ndnc flris glnslnno beiorgt 6. 9inlne 4i3
stranc, nnhr 0uluM Qonie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
Gutf Griinot.
Sir @iOerrnf DER 3Oa.
rabattflanicl.
Sic nabc @rOffmmns Ses
Yannmatamals.

Su elmer 2lero iuternationaIcn @o6l-
Woaens ioa iie eriolaeu. 9lme.
rifuuiide91egieruuo bemii6t, oor-
Der aae Giiieren5en nit unoeren
g0Iferu auf aiitIidem 8ege 5u
crleoigeu. 9eieeuma oes
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
l3torut(am.
0riiuNnng eiucr 9ams
bclsgcieai6att.
2mrdb Die SnSMitrieIlcn
0ScIts = emti9lan6s.

Eclcp6onliuie Serliu-5rantiurt Id.
Gomfnpitllar aloie miro Ser
weier oes 9ist6ums BON 9res-
lou. ariegsgeridtlider BE.
fmO be5iigIid oes lleberioaS uui
General pou soeB. soIpcr-
ian.@ro5eB IN 6ranfiirt a. DC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
A WONDER PLANT

That is a natural fertilizer fac
tory working on full time, day
and night, storing the costliest
plant food we have to buy, nitro
gen, into the soil, saving the far
mer the middle mems profit from
factory to the field. There is nc
cost in putting it out, besides
furnishing a large amount OF
vegetable matter for turning I'M
der and making the much need
cd humus, thereby larely increas.
ing the production capacity of the
soil.
1t is recommended for this
purpose by the United States de-
rartment of agriculture, the state
department of agriculture, the ex-
pertinent stations, and the ferti-
lizcr people, all farm papers, all
writers on soil building. If this
was it's only claim for usefulness
it should command our attention.
But it will do even more. 1t will
fatten your stock-the mare and
colt, the horse and mule, the COW
and the whole cow family, the
SOW and the whole SOW family,
producing the finest beef, max
ing the milk vessels of the Jersey
swell almost to bursting with the
richest milk, making the finest Of
utter, and will cause large hogs
from little pigs to grow.
1t will fill the corn crib fuller
and leave it there longer by TAX
ing the place Of corn as a feed !;
will fill the dairy with milk and
butter and the babies that drink
the milk and eat the butter grow
fat and rosv If fed with corn
both ground up together-it will
make a superior ground feed; if
cracked a most excellent chicken
feed. With such wonderful
plant at Our command nitrogen
should not be purchased for max
ing field crops, nor a pound o.
Western meat sold in Our State.
Certainly this county with its
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"I must confess, say.
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, cha
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
a great deal OF good.
Before commenced Using Cardui,
would spit up everything ate. had q
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking Cardui, | Lave entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained % pounds in weight"
If you are victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common 10 your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such Ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because il is COM
posed ofngredients which act specifically
on the Womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Nd
vlsory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Specidt In
Structi0ns on your case and "a page book Home
Treatment for Women. sent in pidsn wrapper. Nc Ro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

small towns should be able
supply meat for home consump
ton, yet to our shame Western
leef is now being sold by ou1
butchers, mayhap some OF the
same cattle we sold Western cat
tlemen last summer.
Many fields will rest this year
and grow up in noxious weeds.
Briars, maiden cane, persimmon
sprouts, ETC., that will have to be
cut, raked and burned another
year.
This wonderful plant should be
planted on every farm, supple
mented by crop of oats, or rye,
for winter grazing.
1t will smother many noxious
weeds and grasses, and cover
those unsightly stumps with
beautiful green.
It should be planted on every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
table matter-humus-so much
needed, and valuable in increas-

table matter-humus-so much
needed, and valuable in increaS-
needed, and which, if plowed TN
der, would be valuable i'll increas.
ing yields as the nitrogen de.
stroyed. In other words, such (,
farmer loses almost $500 a year
by such practices; but, to be
conservative, let us cut it in two,
and say $500.
We don't know how many
readers this hits-not many, we
hope. But the fact remains that
we are using fire too carelessly
and generally on our farms. A
far better practice is to plow IN
der early everything smaller than
actual logs.
When our lands are crying for
l;umus and plant food, what shall
we call the man who burns the
equivalent Of several tons Of cot
tonseed meal? Surely not a farm
cr.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
SHOULD PRESERVE
STALKS AND STRAW
Should Not Be Burned AS They
Contain Much Humus and
Plant Food

| Many times have we called at
tention to the folly Of burning
stalks and straw, and we expect
to do so many times in the flu.
ture; for we believe the fact can.
rot be too strongly impressed
that these materials are rich III
humus and plant food, and that to
burn theme is equivalent to burn
ing barn and yard manures OF
even commercial fertilizers.
1t is idle to say that the habit
Of burning trash, straw and
stalks on cultivated land is not
common; we know better. Take
a trip between now and the first
lot April anywhere through the
South atlantic and Gulf States
and almost every other farm as
the bright February and Marcl,
days come on, will be marked by
columns of blue smoke that de-
note the cleaning up Of the land,
preparatory to planting. Long
windows of corn and cotton
stalks and grass have been drag
ced together preparatory TO
burning, leaving the earth almost
as bare as floor.
Let's figure a little on what we
lose by such practices. Chemists
have found by analysis that
where 800 pounds Of lint cotton is
produced the leaves, burs, roots
and stems contain about e
pounds of nitrogen, worth at cur
rent retail prices, $500. Nitrogen
is by far the most expensive fer
tilizing element we have to buy
and it also is the element of value
that is lost when the material is
burned. Again, take the case Of
cornstalks. Where 40 bushels Of
corn has been grown there will
be about I6 pounds of nitrogen
in the stalks and fodder. This
too, worth $500 is lost when the
stalks are burned.
Summarizing a bit, let us see
how much the two-horse farmer,
Tor instance, the man with 20
acres each of cotton and corn,
loses when he burns the stalks
and trash off his entire 40 acres.
We will assume that he makes
zoo pounds of lint and 20 bushels
OF corn to the acre-a fine aver
eye for the stalk-burning type Of
farmer. Burning his cotton stalks,
leaves and burs, he would lose
traction more than $50 from the
20 acres; while from his 20 acres
OF corn, burning the stalks and
fodder, the loss would amount to
S32. To this So2 loss Of nitrogen
must be added the loss of vege-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
TO KEEP PLAYTHINGS
way with Litter, and May Be
ldersd an Ornament to the
Apartment.

=, this plan most successful for
the children's toys. living as
. small house. writes a con.
- to the Modern Priscilla.
four boxes of equal size (dry
opxes). large enough for two
Va small wardrobe effect when
zone upon the other endwise.
10 Of the other two boxes were
shelves in these. The whole
in tsed IN Z convenient corner and
esuf smoothly with cretonne. In
u.sr boz, closed by a loosely
.;",. curtain, the children were
j""o put III toys. The upper box
lily lined with canvas through
; 5 with . curtain meeting the
~.I,w and having 3 draw string
10 md bottom, 1t provided three
IT shelves for linen or any of
~ things that 1t is hard to find
FOR h the small house. The
6nppearance is very effective,
" II the cretonne is matched
er hangings, or with the paper
N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

N for the Easter bride to choose
,ther she will be welded in a
alton" gown or allow her fancy
\ after the new modes and de-
' rom accepted customs in her
2 Nc.
re ID something attractive in
ought Of generations Of brides
n regulation trained princess
;, Of white satin, more or less
|IFated with lace and embroidery.
ore or less modified to resemble
|aM!ssing fashions. Her gown is
p-:, above the influence of every
Whase, however beautiful, which
presents from year to year.
ti1 no one Will deny the bride the
slge Of = gown modelled accord
A the last word in fashions. Two
I'd gowns are pictured here which
[nothe regulation gown as devel-
|lr4or the present season. and a
modelled distinctly on this sea-
nodes,
| bride with the veil wears a
aimed princess gown of white
/ It is made of satin, lace, and
H.. As q concession to the fash
today, the skirt part is slight
ped, falling in irregular folds
10 hips and caught up in the
n q series of plaits near the
line. II conforms, however,
faithfully to the normal lines
III ngure.
bodice Of chiffon over satin is
. tn q round neck. The neck
/ y ID outlined with pearl beads
e, iaIl pendant pearl ornaments.
|au sa very high-necked guimpe Of
me. The sleeves are full at the
ppt fitted below the elbow, where
Q slightly wrinkled, like a long.
+ glove. They are very long,
|'oH frill Of lace like that in the
EAti Ills over the hand almost to
Is cklaA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
SAVINGS LOAN
~ ASSOCIATION

now being organized In Lakeland will helm
you save money to help you build homes, and
VIII theii lend you enough more to complete
mem ana VIII then allow you to repay in
small monthly installments, which will in
c!!ae reasonable interest so there Is never
any demand for large payments that cannot
be met, and no danger Of losing
You may become investors -savinu and &C.
C .ns money--by means of its RUNNING
oIoCk. on which you need pay only $l25
per cent dividends. compounded semi annually
Iill; IN 53-4 years you draw out 500
cash (unless you withdraw so0ner), or IL YOU
take ten shares you will draw out 81, OOOcash
helng stakeholder In the company, you take
part in all members meetings and with the
other stockholders elect officers and direct.
ors. who can manage the concern honestly
and successfully
PAID UP Stockholders are investors who nav
cash Tor one or more 500 shares when tho
company becomes fully Incorporated, and re-
celve per cent dividends paid semi annual
" IN cash at the companys Office. with no
bother. risk nor expense as to title securitv
or regularity of payments F,lrthcrmore
,llese investors have the great satisfaction of
SHOWING thelr money goes to help those need
hg homes. to get them by paying small
amounts monthly, as can be done through no
other agency
Any of these members may apply for a
loan as soon as he commences paying on his
STOCK. and will be granted loan for the
amount needed II his application and secur.
ity are satisfactory to the Board of Directors
lie then becomes LOAN stakeholder, and
need not continue paying on other stock but
may draw out what has been paid in cash
or dividends. and may repay his loan In
monthly dues Of 1925 per share.
when put into operation. all officers and d.
reclorS, and all paid up, running and loan
stockholders. cooperate together to help each
other In Just what each Is working for and
TO build up the town with good, Industrious
home owning people And because Of these
very things, the members OF these concerns
are known prOyerbally as the most enthusi-
astc boosters Of their own institutiOns--be
cause they are helping others as well as
themseves-ther fellows and their city II the
outsider can be real happy where these exist
it must be simply because Ignorance Is
bliss"
For these reasons there should be at least
one representative OF this institution I'm every
family in Lakeland and vicinity Besides. IL
they apply, charter members, or those sub
scribing before 1t goes into operation will be
entitled to all loans made during the first six
months.
Any one may learn all about the methods
ana operation OF these concerns by applying
to the undersigned, or he will give you the
name OF subscribers you may know who will
be glad to tell you
MIG. WILLARD
II KY. Bldg. Phone 1902 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
calendar 6iotters.

A rather well-known but useful lit
tie gift is that Of calendar blotter
1t is quickly made and very inexpen
sive. From large 10 cent desk blot
ter cut smaller blotters. say by
inches. Paste upon each Of these
smaller blotters small calendar leaf
When finished, you will have twelve
small calendars, each labeled with one
of the months. Then the pack Is ar.
ranged In order from January to De-
cember and tied with broad red rib
bon. Slip twig or 30 Of holly OF
mistletoe under the bow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

| The train Is long and square. Such
a gown requires heavy satin to pro-
duce the right effect.
The tulle veil forms the crown of
cap. which Is edged with frill of
very handsome old lace. The cap Is
made over q circle of wire which
holds 1t in place. There are full clus.
tiers Of orange blossoms at each side,
and the veil falls to the edge OF the
train, as 1t should.
This bride carried bridal bou-
quet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley and wore short strand of small
pearls about her neck at the base
Of the high collar. There Is no gain.
saying the beauty and effectiveness Of
this costume. 1t is the apex of style
and cannot 60 out Of fashion.
The bridal dress shown on the stand.
ing figure is distinctly in the mode,
with little thought to what has gone
before. 1t Is a very gorgeous and
somewhat oriental-looking costume Of
embroidered crepe de chine and lace
The skirt Is arranged in draped
folds at each side, with an overskirt
in the "minaret' style made Of lace.
There Is a low underbodice Of net and
very wide crushed girdle of the
crepe de chine. Over all is small
lace coat with kimono sleeves and
opening at the bust line. There is q
hint Of Medici collar at the back.
The handsome bride wears long
gloves and instead OF a bouquet car
ries a chiffon and ribbon muff. There
is not single concession to the regu-
lation wedding gown except in the
train and the color. This Is an ivory
instead of q cream white
Neither bride wears jewelry, ex-
cept for strands Of pearls. The train
on the crepe de chine gown is covered
with really wonderful and beautiful
embroidery.
JULIA BorToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

loot OF available land on the farm.
along cross fences, and a fore
runner to all crops 1t is not sub
Ject to any plant disease.
And the name of this plant?
The velvet bean. - Florida
limes-Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

% that the tango is dying out
.rity abroad seem to be fully
as not a single princess has
4 with her royal spouse for
n . week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

p. Of really hating music, tnose
N'troglodytes may have merely
!, the weird strains of "Hitchy-
the advance guard of the st.
nee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

ale Of the species is likely to
deadly than the female II
'rs with their threats Of skin
sthes and freakish folderols
III way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-07

,hange says that the cold stor-
who says that frozen eggs
" than no eggs at all en-
he situation in a nutshell. =
I-sheil would be more precise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
u. S. MINISTER WAS
QUITE TOO ACTIVE

Athens June 29.-George Fred VIII
liams, United States minister to
Greece today refused to give any in
formation regarding the published re-
port that he had sent his resig nation
to Washington in correction with his
reported activities in Albania.