davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
NOVELTY FOR SUMMER
HOSTESS CAN PLEASE GUESTS
WITH JAPANESE LAWN PARTY.
Easy to Give Proper "CoIor" to Such
an Entertainment - Decorations
Probably Most Effective in
the Evening.

In planning lawn party for these
, midsummer days, the hostess turns
naturally to the Land of the Flow
ering Almond for suggestions. If she
aims at novelty the whole affair is
given Japanese aspect throughout,
even to the costumes Of those pres
ent. What could be more appropri-
ate for hot weather wear than the
comfy" Towering kimonos of silk or
crepe that the little yellow people
wear SO effectively? OF course, the
men might raise something of fuss,
for there is nothing the masculine
hates more fervently than dressing
up, but perhaps even mere man
would prove amenable to persuasion
If the party were held under the pro-
tecting shades of evening.
For the Japanese lawn party the
piazza generally provides basis for
the decorative scheme. Japanese mat
ting covers the floor and an arrange
ment Of Japanese umbrellas com
bined with American and Japanese
flags, in paper, ornaments the ceiling
For the rest the whole porch may
be turned into grove Of cherry bios
SONS and wisteria.
If the porch be too small to adj
NIT Of much decoration, the flower
sprays may be hung from the trees
and shrubs in the garden, or tenn
porary arbor may be erected and the
scheme carried out In that.
Butterflies and moths Of all sizes
and descriptions, which can be manu-
featured at home out Of colored pa
per, wire and cotton batting may be
suspended on silken threads from the
trees or poised lightly by means of
fine wire on the floral sprays. These
winged creatures give a very pretty
effect as they sway to and fro in the
breeze.
Then, to add brilliancy to the scene,
Japanese lanterns, large and small,
must be hung wherever there Is a
hanging space The newest Of these
to American eyes are the grotesque
fish lanterns, made to represent the
Japanese fish god. The lanterns, of
course, are lighted only in the eve
ming, but they present striking eff
feet even under daylight especially
when interspcrsed with big peones
made of white or crimson crepe paper.
1t Is pretty custom to present each
guest on arriving with a Japanese fan
or at an afternoon party with both
fan and umbrella, Also there are mum.
berless curios costing anywhere from
five to fifty cents apiece, which may
be given away as souvenirs or as
prizes II games are played Dwarf
Japanese plants, growing in little jar.
dinieres of glazed ware, are also very
desirable for either purpose.
Refreshments SHOULD be served from
japanese trays, with japanese paper
doilies and napkins The correct
viands are waters and sweetmeats of
various kinds, with Japan tea, either
not or iced, and sake, a Japanese drink
made from rice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
TULIP Yellow Ia New.

Tulip yellow is a new color that
seems to fit the summer picture very
we'll Another yellow shade much in
favor is primrose, which is SO delicate
that it E,ay b. worn by women With
light hair and blue eyes--a type to
which most yellowS are forbidden.
Exceedingly dainty is dancing lrock
OF primrose-colored pussy willow tat.
feta, trimmed with garlands of little
blue and lavender roses and having a
wide girdle of lavender ribbon. The
pretty frock is matched by gloves of
primrose-tinted silk, with wrist EN-.
broideries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
CATTLEMEN OF SOUTH MEET

Meridian, Miss, Aug -. The
annual meeting OF the Southern Cat
tlcmen's Association was commenced
hero today and will be continued
tomorrow The objects
of this association are to stimulate
the development of the cattle indus
try in all its branches, to protect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
In Place of a Pocket.

In short-sleeved summer dresses.
which have no pockets, and in which
it is hard TO find a place to carry a
handkerchief, common rubber band
worn underneath the sleeves is a
convenient place under which to tuck
a handkerchief. 4 narrow rubber arm
let covered with ribbon to match the
color Of a dress makes a dainty con-
triyance for the same purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12
Sense OF AIoofness.

Don't you think your choice Of
words is rather likely to prevent your
thoughts from being understood"
OF course" replied Prof. Deepwell.
When a man goes to as much trou-
BILE as l do in getting thoughts to-
gether, he doesn't feel ike scattering
them around for any and everybody
to understand"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12

cattle interests to cattle sales of registered Il.
shippers and producers the widest conducted during The
ana nest markets. to encourage the ing of the conveno
extension and vigorous campaign, these HEREFORD Sho
against tn" t" tick throughout Poll bulls and heifs
the entire affected area. There large number OF y,t
nav eoeen assembled for this meeting the State
pure-bred breeding cat from the delegates and If is }a
best herds in America and big mails will find ready
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-12

The waistcoat shown at the top Of
the accompanying sketch is also CIR
die and Is only one of many of these
little accessories which fill the shops.
These are made of silk, ratine, leather
and, in fact, almost any material
which fancy dictates. They are ex-
tremely mannish In finish, some even
showing the vest buckle and strap at
the back. The lower girdle is Of the
popular enameled leather. This same
design is shown also in MORE effect.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
LIME IN RELATION TO SUCCESS
WITH GLOVER IN TENNESSEE.
C. A. Mooers, Tennessee Experiment Station

Red Glover unexceled Soil improvement
Common red highly valued throughout the state
pasture
tory indispensable connection with
economical Certainly being
either
realize partially
seldom
view of the this connection brief discussion of
asike
application the principles involved
be made
For specific fungous disease
failure of
The damage done
chiefly the midsummer easily recognized by the black
majority of which
Bulletin
substitute
succeeded in getting strain which
which called Re
lining
this disease which
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15


phosphoc potash
with
of
onehaf
combined
that the
limestone Also these the
this
nsouble
reached either
should supplied fertilizer
lining should be looked wholly Independent
the famyard
of the
extraordinary
that the combination of
suits
should mixed applied together which would
excellent
Time of Seeding.
The early the spring. this
be
fall With this object in
seeding
clover
Alske this
lining
the and has been found lining Immediately
seeding excellent
plowng
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
G. W Coppinger
For Sheriff

To make the race for sheriff in the
Republican party still more interest
ing. q. W. Coppinger. of Inman,
gets into the arena this week with his
He is an old time
Marion countian, born and raised in
it, and has lived on hog jowl and turn
ip greens raised on its verdant farms
all the while when he couldn't get
-omething better, and he mostly has.
His avoidupois tells this. He is the
first in the Coppinger family to offer
for office. although they have always
been in the forefront fighting republi-
can battles. He solicits the SUPPORT of
every true republican on the ground
that he has always been republican
from his toe nails up to that missing
hair on the top of his head. He is
whale for the support of voters in
this race, and wants to be there when
the roll is called. Mr.. Coppinger was
rere Tuesday and laid down "v"
for this announcement, and it's up to
republicans to settle his hash, either
for or against him. He prefers it to
be for him, aud expects it of his par
ty, as he is just as hungry as fat
man can be for office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
Ebenezer.

SteciaI Ia tie Nezos
Cold weather seems to be the order
of the day now.
Miss Josie Burns called on Mrs. w.
I, Poynor Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Inman is visiting Miss
Myrtle Burns.
Mrs. G. A. Foster fell and hurt her
arm very badly Saturday evening.
Peach Fox has gone to Athens, Ala.
Homer Reynolds and Miss jamie In
man called on Mrs. J. P. Peach Sun
day.
Misses Ada and Susie HARRISON are
visiting in Nashville now.
Alex Warf took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Peach Sunday.
Miss Eva Inman has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. P Peach.
F. F. Foster and Alex Warf called
on Miss Myrtle Burns Sunday even
ing.
Come on with your pieces, "Miss
Sox. as | know who you are. am
giau 10 near from you. Chop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

we landed at Guntersville to drop him
and here we saw the Huntsville ami
the Guntersyille, the N, c. & st. l.
ferries.
All along the river here there is any
number of power ferries. and they all
seem to do quite business. This
is rich farming country and they
come from Sand mountain and cross
the river to go to the railroad, It was
dull, cloudy Gay. and we kept indoor
as the breeze caused by the movement
of the boatwas cold We stopped at
500 for the night at Snodgfass land
ing. "a miles from Chattanooga and
about four miles from Hollywood,
Alabama. Here We met Mr. Will
Moss. former Sequachee Valleyite.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

He is farming on the banks of the riv-
er here.
Jan. 2, Wednesday, "A large steam
er went down in the morning about
5 o'clock but we couldn't tell what
was it's name. We started at $40 and
soon passed Belfonte Island. There are
several incline railroads here which
are used TO bring logs, ties and lumber
down the mountain. The next point
of interest is the Crow Creek bar
whera the Grow Greek dam is being
projected. They are surveying here.
After this is the Caperton Ferry,
which is the nearest point to Steven
sou, Ala. The Widows bar, which
is above it, is usually bad place to
get ove1, but we had enough water so
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
TO AUDIT MARION'S
OFFICuf RECORDS

JASPER, Jan. 1o.--The official re-
cords of Marion county, for period
extending back ten years will be aud
tied by an expert, who will be en-
ployed by a committee consisting of
Esquires N. B. Moore, s. r. Golibart
and R. W. McReynolds, The work is
to begin in thirty days.
This course was determined upon at
recent session of the county court, the
move being largely the work of ESQ.
V. l. Holcomb. of Monteagle, Other
counties have adopted this course and
it has resulted in considerable money
being picked up on various accounts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold. d. T.
Lawson, Of Edison, Tenn. writes: DIR.
Kings New Discovery Is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine I ever sold in my store.
It can't be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all. It needs no guarantee. =
This is true, because DIR. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most obsti-
nate Of coughs and colds. Lung troub-
les quickly helped by its use You
should keep bottle in the house at all
times for all the members of the fam
lily. SOC and s.. 90. All Druggists or
by mail. Il. E. Bucklen & Co.. Phil
adelphia or st. Louis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
Clifford Released
for Killing Pitman

Frank Clifford, whose preliminary
trial occurred at Pikeville Friday for
the killing of David Pitman on a
railroad train at Sequacbee College
last week, was discharged, no proof
being made against him. No eye wit
nesses saw the killing, and Clifford
alleged self defence, as Pitman was
found lying with bullet hole in the
top of his head, with his pistol under
meath him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
NEW MEMBERS
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

JASPER, Tenn, Jan. t2,-The fol-
lowing we're elected members of Ma
rion County High School Board recent
ly: W. L. Barber, Whitwell J. M.
Bible of Comfort, and J. r Houts Of
South Pittsburg. Mr.. Barber was
elected to FIJI vacancy caused by resig-
nation Of L. A. Grayson. The rest of
board is composed as follows: 8. 81.
Alexander, chairman; A. S. Kelly,
secretary; W. S. Wilson and W. 81.
Wilson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

we didn't hit any where. At 1880 we
came to Bridgeport Island and about
1a o'clock we passed under the draw
bridge of the N, G. & st. L. at
Bridgeport. Stopped at South Pitts
burg at the landing about 12:45 for
gasoline. Left at three O'Clock for
Chattanooga to visit, returning Fri
day night to So. Pittsburg.
WILFORD j. SCOFIELD.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
To Manufacture Medicines.

WHITWELL, Tenn, Jan. ia
DIR. Burnett has opened up drug
manufacturing business in store
building lately erected near railroad.
He makes his own preparations, will
bottle, label and sell them to the pub
lie.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29
DETECTIVES USED
FORCE TO GET
CONFESSION, CHARGE

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Privatc
detectives mistrcated Fred Suhr. /,
working man who is under sentence
Tor second degree murder in connec-
ion with the Wheatland, California.
hop field riots of last year, in an ef-
'ort to obtain confessions from him,
r. NJ. Royce, his attorney, declared
today before the Federal Industrial
Relations committee.
"Suhr first was arrested in Ari-
IONA and then thrown into a boXcar
and held over night he said. He
was taken thence to Los Angeles,
Fresno and San Francisco, being
lodged in hotel under detective
guards in the latter city.
when Suhr retired, detective,
,rmed with a loaded revolver, sat at
the foot of the bed and talked to him
all night.
"From San Francisco Suhr was
taken to the Alemeda county jail
where he was kept for three days. He
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29

tcld me he was placed in cage cell
and when he tried to lie on bed
and sleep. the bed clothing was
rulld off him by Il detective. When
he attempted to sleep on the floor
he was poked with rolls of papers. If
he leaned against the side of the
cage his guards would pound on the
bars. Frequently they would walk
him NJ and down the corridors of the
Jail. Finally due to this treatment,
he agreed to talk. He signed some
sort of statement. | asked him
what it was and he told me he did
not know, but it related to shooting
I1r. Boyce first interviewed Suhr in
the Yuma county Jail some time af-
ter he signed the confession. This
was the first opportunity Suhr had
to see counsel. A few days previous
ly he attempted to commit suicide.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29
FOR SALE-Anything salable
at a right price can be sold
through C-N Want Ad.
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured .

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of tho disease. Ca.
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfnccs. 1lall'A
Catarrh Cure is not n quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sIcians in this country for years and 10
n regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
the bess tonics known. combined with thJ
best blood purifiers. acting directly on tia
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combna-
tion Of the two Ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
eatarrh.- Send for tcGtimon!als., free
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. G.
Sold by Druggists. prico 15c.
Take Halls Ft,uiIr pjiir fr.' rona'io~fIn-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29
DETROIT READY TO
WELCOME GRAND ARMY

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 29r-With the
arrival in Detroit today of Washing
ton Gardner of Albian, Mich, COM
ander-in-chief of the Granw Army
of the Republic and his staff. final
preparations were under way for the
official openine here Monday of the
Forty-e'ghth National Encampment
of the G. A. r. other early arrivals
today were members of the Associa-
tion of Civil War Musicians. The
encampment will last until Septem-
ber 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29

seen that the Kaiser Wilhelm was
doomed, the German captain sent
his sword his dispatch box and n
letter to his wife to the collier, his
messenger. Previous to doing this
the captain of the liner had an
nounced that he would himself blow
up his command rather than sur
render.
When the Highflier opened fire
on the liner. Lieutenant Deane con-
|tinues, the collier was still fastened
some delay certain prisoners on
board the liner did not get chance
to leave the ship. The Kaiser Viii
helm was bow to the Highflier and
the British cruiser had some diff
Guilty in finding her mark. She ma
neuvered to get broadside on, and tho
ensuing cannonade lasted for A D min
utes. All the shots fro mthe Kaiser
Wilhelm appeared to be falling short
From the collier it was seen that she
had been hit three times and or
catching fire she ceased replying tc
the shots from the British cruiser
When the liner had been silenced thu
Highflier also stopped firing. B,
this time the Arucai, which had sep
arated from the liner, had gotten too
far away to perceive anything more
than that she was still burning.
| The Germans kept on board tn
Kaiser Wilhelm only her officers. Th
rema inder. OF her men were transfer
red to the collier.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29

noncombatants, and the owner de-
clarcs carried no contraband.
He explains that she was manned
by Germans for the reason that the
channel was mined and the former
British crew were not permitted to
sail her. A precautionary insJcc-
tion made by the British authorities
at Shanghai before the Panamet re-
suited in her captain receiving a GER
tificatc stating that she carried no
cargo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29

Allenstein is about six miles south
of Koenigsberg.
The Assoc lated Press has been in
formed from official Austrian sources
that the battles which have been In
progress for several days past are ex-
pccted to be decisive, Austrian
troops are pursuing the Russians
from Krasnik, about 20 miles north
of the Galician frontier in the direc-
tion of Lublin.
There Is no invading army be-
tween the river Bug and the river
Wiepr, These rivers are affluents
OF the Vistula and embrace n terri
tory located to the east of Warsaw.
Austria, according to this same au-
thority, has invaded Russia and has
occupied the region in front of Ze-
lanes. Zelamose is a strongly forti-
fled town of Russian Poland on the
IWieprz, 45 miles southeast of Lublin.
The Austrians hold the regions tc
the west, north and southeast OF
l.cmberg. Galicia. and have advanced
toward the Dniester river against
strong invading forces of the enemy
No news was received here toda,
concerning the situation on the
French frontier. beyond special dis
patch to the Tages Zeitug, declar'
ling that the British defeat at st
IQuentin was complete. The British
losses were severe and the routed
British soldiers were forced to ac
cept battle by the German cavalry
who were in masses on their line o.
Iretreat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29
BRITISH SEIZE AMERICAN
STEAMER AS PRIZE

Shanghai. Aug. 29.-William Katz
of Shanghai, owner of the American
steamer Panamet, which was seized
as prize Of war by a British torpedo
boat, has appealed to the American
consul, w. II. Peck, for indemnifica-
tion. The steamer was bound from
this port for Using Tau, to remove
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29

Lady's combination shrine and
thirty-second degree Masonic en-
blom. Finder please call II. G. Farrar,
phone Trim. "a for reward. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS INVEST
EASTERN PRUSSIA
(CoptIpucd from page l.,

emptied from a sack'-this was the
phrase used by British officer who
arrived at Folkston from the front. in
describing the Overwhelming forces
of the German attack in the recent
fighting. Further he refused to dis
cuss the battle, I'VE have been
pledged, he said. mot to recount
even our personal experiences to our
own friends until fourteen days have
elapsed" u,..
A British cruiser arrived in the
More today with 200 German pris-
oners on board, chiefly from the Ger
man cruiser MainZ, which was sunk
by British fleet in the recent naval
engagement off Cuxhaven.
Paris, Aug. 29.-The French war
office gave ont the following official
statement this afternoon: THE Rus
sian army has completely invested
stein. both in East Prussia. The
Germans continue to retreat"
Rome. Aug. 90 (via London) -
The Tribuna publishes a despatch
from st. Petersburg which confirms
reports that the Russians have in
vested the fortress at-(name de-
layed by censor)-where the Ger
mans are shut in. There are now
no German armies to interfere with
the Russian operations in this re-
gion.
Previous dispatches would iN
10 that fEn mama omitto1 ic Drh H.
ably the fortress at Koenigsberg in
East Prussia.
Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 2S, by
way of Paris. Aug. 20 delayed in
transmission) Emperor William
and the German general staff are
making both Cologne and MainZ
their headquarters, according to in
telligence reaching Basel today. The
emperor is passing continuously be-
tween the two cities, personally di-
recting the armies in the fighting in
Belgium.
London, Aug. 29.-2:15 p. MA
dispatch to the Evening News from
Copenhagen says:
Ordinary railroad transportation
in Germany has been suspended for
the present because the railroads are
engaged in carrying troops from the
west front to the hard pressed east
front"
Rome, Aug. 29.-(via London
12:2S p. m.)-A dispatch to the
Giorale D. Italia from Basel, Swift
zerland, says that three German army
corps, two Austrian army corps and
great quality of siege artillery
have crossed the Rhine.
Berlins, Aug. 29-(by wireless to
the Associated Press. News of the
defeat of five Russian army corps to|
the south of Allenstein is made pub
lie today. 1t is regarded as encour-
aging and as greatly relieving the
situation in East Prussia.