davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
LARGE HAT IS GONE
VERY SMALL MODES DEcREED
FOR TOTS THIS SEASON.
Models on Exhibition surely Sufficient
to Tempt Any Proud Mother to
strain Her Buying Power
to the Utmost.

The bonnets Of fine straw and lin
gerie material for the little tot are
comparatively small this season. The
old large crowned wide brimmed af-
fairs which made even the prettiest OF
baby girls look top-heavy have been
superseded by smaller snugger shapes
in better proportion to the small wear
er's head, and, though there may be
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
Feed a Varietv.

The animal that makes the best
yield must consume an abundance Of
food and the way to stimulate appe-
tite is to give variety.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

narrow real Valenciennes insertion set
around the face by little frills of Val
enciennes lined with soft silk of very
delicate pink and trimmed with tiny
bows of narrow pink liberty silk
matching the ties.
Others are made of fine sheer lin.
gerie material in minute shirred
tucks, alternating with frills Of the
narrowest real Valenciennes, while a
two-inch border all around the face is
fashioned entirely Of closely set lace
frills. Then there are exquisite hand
embroidered lingerie caps with lace
frills merely around the edge.
Even after the first baby stage is
passed the round, close caps may be
worn, but for the child of two OF
three years and from that age to six
years there is much variety in the line
of headwear
One extremely pretty lingerie bon
net with a double frill of delicate
h1 Io,1
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

q IT'LL OF udT0
around the face
for finish, this is
merely W / d e
enough to be be-
coming and make
a soft, fluffy
frame.
For the baby
girl the tiny close
fitting caps are.
Of course, the
thing, and such
delightful little e
caps there are, in
surprising variety,
too when one
considers the mar
row scope al
lowed to the de-
signer. Some OF
the prettiest are
made entirely of
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

A good many chick matches are CIV
en- bad start by feeding too soon.
Let them wait S6 to 4S hours. That's
natures way.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

The beginner finds many stumbling
blocks in the artificial methods, but
experience soon shows the trick Of
how easily to step over them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

NEW HOUSE Of 5 rooms, plastered.
land. all for $1,000. Terms if
wanted.
5-ROOM HOUSE, / acre good land,
barn, about 80 orange and grape
fruit trees and grape arbor, 1-2
miles from Lakeland. $800-one-
fourth cash, balance to uit pur-
chaser.
COTTAGE of four rooms and hall,
plastered. lot 175x20O. planted in
garden and orange trees. some
bearing. Will sell at a sacrifice,
as owner Is LEAVING city.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE
can at Telesram ofic Ss and an ps see
this bargain.
PoNYlFour years old, gentle and
splendid worker anywhere, swift
mover in harness. Especially good
for children. or light driving: a
rare bargain.
UP-TO-DATE Groom bungalow and
lot 72x135,. one of the prettiest
homes in the city. $4,000 terms
IL desired.
WILL EXCHANGE 70 acres good
land, acres in cultivation, half
mile from good town. for good five
passenger automobile.
5 ACRES-:,All cleared. $4,000 straw
berry plants set out. Good foru
room house and barn. horse and
wagon, and good milk COW. On
one of the largest lakes in Lake.
land, 2 miles from town. Wire
fence all around pronerty. For
quick sale $1,000. Terms If de-
sired.
NICE GROOM HOUSE. extra large
lot. with 81 orange trees, barn.
garden. good horse and buggy, in
one OF the best locations in town.
G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone PAP Red.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
ostrich at Hands and rh,.

one OF the alluring trimmings .,
'ne new season is ostrich. and ono
OF tne most alluring ways Of USING -
or sst, Tue nanos and throat of a silk
OF SATIN frock. One in old gold char.
n meuse OF soft color and texture ha.
Drown ostrich flues outlining ~
long sleeves. INC very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
Rroadcloth and saw

Broadcloth and satin are
bined. For instance, theie
skirt of broadcloth with \
satin. Plaid broadcloth y Il
But it is plaided in dull II
These colors, which are g. -,
the seasons plaids ana =.
infinitely more pleasing -
vivid, garish colors useo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
Good Idea.

One systematic little woman marks
al, her bed linen with the date Of pur-
chase. 81 got this idea," she said.
when l was in the hospital, and saw
how the sheets there were marked
with the date and room number. l
use indelible ink with very fine pen
and mark the sheets at the left side
Of the bottom hem something on this
order: Crib sheet, August, 1912. In
a little book l mark down what the
sheets cost and where I got them and
in that way I try to see how well q
certain grade wears. so as to know
II I shall buy It again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER WARD !

Having been requested ty num-
Der of citizens to announce as can
didate for city commissioner, Ward
1, vice J. E. Bussard, resigned, |
have consented to stand for the po-
sition, and if elected will serve the
people to the best of my ability.
Respectfully, W. S. IRWIN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
CHIROPRACTOR

HUGH D. VIA, d. G.
Rooms 4 and Skipper Bldg, over
postoffice. Graduate and ex-Faculty
member of the Palmer School of
Chiropractic. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis rec. at office.
Hours to daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

FOR EXCHANGE-New bungalow
or building lots, in good location
for good automobile. Ford pre-
ferred. Phone $50. w. +. Mich
OILS & Son, Room 5, over postoflice.
1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

BARGAIN for cash-mahogany fur
niture for two bedrooms, dining
room and kitchen; also two roll
ton Office desks. Apply a. sos East
Orange street. j. w. Gurley.
1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Plans are being formulated for
holding mid-winter fair at Sara
sofa. The dates suggested are Feb.
2 to 6, inclusive. and tents are to
be employed as shelter for exhibits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

For fire insurance--strons, liberal
companies, see D. H. Sloan.
1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, I'rane Bldg. Phone 6 1867
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

HAVE 10 ACRES in South Tampa;
will exchange for Lakeland prop
erty What have you. NJ. B. S..
care Telegram. 3396
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

FOR Rents room bungalow in
Ozone park. All conyeniences.
w. s. Wilkes. 1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
CLASSIFIED dnextising

FOR RENT-5 room cottage, all
modern improvements, including
screens. Close in. Phone 259.
1901
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
DICTATES OF FASHION

Faille silk is in favor for inc '"''
silk suits. ooraets ia
The skirt of the new coise'
There is a tendency to trim all su'''
with fur. +-,mmed
BLACK velvet jackets are trimmeu
with astrakhan. .+
Pearls are again being USED q sfe"'
deal for embroideries.
F1ounces and rufles share the ln'ef'
est with tunic and plaits.
The hat shaped like a Jockey cay 80
the latest fad in millinery.
White crepe de chine blouses are
trimmed with striped pique.
For evening one sees many capes "
.oft velvet or of brocaded silk-some
IN the shape of Brittany capes anu
others of more fantastic cut.
There's to be revival OF "dppets
and barrel NUTS, and these quaint
items Of the feminine toilet wiz %
made of velvet and Of thick satin ano
trimmed with bands OF fur.
For morning, hats are being made OF
ribbon velvet and Of thick brocadeo
silk These models are untrimmeo
save for a band Of handsome ripoon
round the crown, and they are worn
with washing wells Of real lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-Two cast front lots in
Dixieland, on Success avenue, for
$500 each. The John F. Cox Real
ty Co. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
CHERRIES, CHERRIES!

Fresh Virginia Log Cabin Brand.
35c size-for ten days 23c. Ask
your grocer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-six room modern bun
galow, in fine location. Low rent
to desirable tenant. Phone 277.
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-3 nice furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, with bath.
Very reasonable rent. BIT South
Virginia. 1878
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Searchli8l1t
A Marvellous Lifeboat.

One Of the most thoroughly equipped
-ifeboats that ever put to sea left New
York recently for trial spin to Europe.
The test voyage was abandoned, how
ever, on account of the outbreak of the
European general war.
The new lifeboat is the Lundin. It is a
thirty-six-foot gasoline engine driven
launch, and it is designed so fully to
meet all emergencies that it might well
undertake a trip around the wo,'
Among other Of its features. it is t.
nished with three-plate electric stove.
a six-volt gasoline engine starter in
candescent cabin lamps. electric fans,
electric running lamps seven-inch
searchlight and a wireless plant It
would be a pleasure to be saved in such
a boat
1t was explained that electricity was
chosen for lighting And cooking in or
der to eliminate any danger of explosion
or fire brought about by gasoline vapor
coming in contact with exposed flames.
Moreover. electric equipment is clean,
convenient and sparing Of room. A
single generator furnishes the energy
for all the launch's varied electrical ap-
paratus. The boat is wired with no
volt circuit lamps, which are fed with
energy directly from the generator.
The little boats wireless plant has a
sending radius of from so to 100 miles,
and can receive messages from a dis
tance OF between 400 and COO miles. The
Lundin is to be sent to the San Fran
cisco exposition by the way Of the Pana-
ma canal.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
MISS BERTHAC c. BOWMAN
MARR|EDAT VIENNA, VA.
Becomes Bride Of Wilbur Walker.
Mrs. Haight Selected as School
Principal.
pecial Correspondence Of The saar.

Special Correspondence of The Ssar.
VIENNA. Va, August 21.-Miss Bertha
Cecilia Bowman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowman, was married Satur-
day evening at the home Of her parents
to Wilbur Walker of oakton. Elder Neff
of the United Brethren Church perform
ed~the ceremony The bride wore white
silk crepe and carried hydrangeas. She
was attended by Miss Annie Bowman
and Miss Edna Walker. Guy Shreve
and De Witt Miller were groomsmen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller acted as
ushers. About sixty-five relatives and
friends of the young couple were present,
among them being Mrs. B. A. Melvin of
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shreve
and family Of Falls Church. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Shreve of Robey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker left Sunday morning for trip
through the Shenandoah valley, where
they will visit relatives of the bride.
Upon their return they will reside on
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Walker
near Oakton.
DR.. David McMaster has leased his
farm near Oakton to the government to
be used as an experimental farm for
sheep raising.
Jane the six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Love Of fairfax,
was seriously injured by fall from
horse. the animal trampling on her head
and inficting slight fracture Of the
taken to a Washington hospital for
treatment.
Clarence Gore has been appointed man
ager Of the Vienna Athletic Club for the
Evening star., 1914-08-21
TRAVELETTE.
xxi.
By N1KsAH.

What I.iege was could be accurately
told by many an American buyer who
has regularly visited there to select
wares for this country from the vast
production Of her factories. What
Liege is, probably. no one will be quite
certain until the last cannon has been
fired and the last mine detonated In a
Europe unbalanced by an ecstatic; hun
ger for ascetism, for self-chastisement,
misery and destruction.
Slowly gliding through Liege at night
on a railroad coach, one saw against
the rusty black of the thick gloom veil
ing at the side of the track innumerable
splashes Of golden fire from thousands
Of furnace doors of busy factories
whose industry continues day and night.
AS this glare fretted the light for many
minutes. the traveller involuntarily re-
called q similar sight from a sleeper
on the Pennsylvania railroad east
bound out of Cleveland.
Liege as beftting a great manufac-
turing center, was mostly modern, and
the modern city wears one complexion.
one general. standard respectable and
mild aspect the world around. There
were, however, number Of buildings
dating well back into the past. within
the city. The famous st. Paul Cathe-
dral links up the city's history for a
thousand years. 1t was built in the
tenth century and rebuilt in the thir-
teenth. and was declared a cathedral
upon the destruction of St. Lambert by
the French in 1904.
There are some fine boulevards on
the outskirts of the city and along the
river, but, unless the traveller is upon a
business trip or is a student of mining
and engineering, there was little to
hold him in Liege, the center of Bel
gian industrial life. What there is
there now, no one knows.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Of the nseai year, ana Of more than half
q million for tho day august 1s), ever
similar periods Of the last fiscal year,
there Is no loss Of revenue, so far, not
expected as the result of the change
from a protective tariff to tariff for
revenue. With daily receipts between
six and nine hundred thousand dollars.
expectations Of the revenue producing
ability Of the present tariff schedules is
not under the estimates.
Imported goods held In warehouses are
providing a large portion of the present
Evening star., 1914-08-21

revenues. As the stock held in reserve
Is extraordinarily extensive. II will be
some time before this source OF revenue
is exhausted. But II must come to an
end some time, and then the revenues
will show a gradual diminution as one
line of importation after another is ex-
hausted. Then the full effect of war
conditions on the customs revenue will
be experienced.
Receipts for August 10 were S617, 762.05
compared with 81. 156. 2O235 received the
same day a year ago. So far in August
the receipts have been $13.596 x2.5d.
against SIC, T3s, 1850 fer the same period
Evening star., 1914-08-21
remainder Of the season in place of
C. Stuntz, resigned.
Mrs. Haight School Principal.
By Tad

At a recent meeting Of the Vienna
school board Charles NJ. .Rippey was
elected to fill the place made vacant by
the resignation Of e. L. s. Bouton. The
board has chosen Mrs. E. J. Haight as
principal Of the school for the coming
year, with Miss Nellie P. Jones as assist
ant Bids were opened for the proposed
new school building, but action thereon
was deferred.
d. N. Carleton died last Friday at his
home near Merrifield and was buried
Sunday morning from the Methodist
Church at Oakton, Rev. H. w. Herrell
officiating. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wake
field of Merrifield. Mr.. Carleton leaves a
wife and five children.
Thomas Eglin died last Friday at his
home near Lewinsville and was buried
Sunday at Fairfax Court House. Rev.
Frank Page of the Episcopal Church Of
ficiating. He leaves several children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ]. Gaynor re-
turned last week from their wedding trip
to Europe and spent the week end at the
rectory with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor are now visiting
relatives in Hanover county.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

against one another, might be drawn
into an alliance that would be favorable
to Russia and the triple entente and
force Turkey to remain inactive, even
in spite of the Ottoman war party's
strong pro-German sympathy.
The war began in the Balkans. and
there in the final adjustment will be
fought the great diplomatic battles.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Friction Further Increased.

This friction was further increased
by the treatment of the subjects of
each nation that remained on the soil
of the other after the fixing of the
boundaries by the different treaties.
The Turks are leaving the dominions
of King Constantine in great numbers
and fleeing to Asia Minor. and at the
same time the Greeks are leaving
Thrace and Asiatic Turkey by thou
sands
The Greeks maintain that the Turks
are not being prosecuted and that they
are going away from Greek territory
willingly and declaring that they ex-
pect to return to their former homes
when the Ottoman troops return in tri-
umph.
The Greeks contend that their subjects
were driven from their homes, that their
possessions were confiscatd and that the
refugees were reduced to state of pen
ury through Turkish persecution. A war
between the nations was avoided princi-
pally. through the fact that neither was
in position to go to war. Greece's evil
dent intention was to settle the matter
while she retained control of the sea.
This position she easily held by the re-
cent purchase in the United States of the
two battleships Mississippi and Idaho,
but she now finds herself merely an
equal In strength of Turkey through the
iatter's purchase Of the two German
ships.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

houman1a'S fos1t1on MOT Ueuneo.
Roumania. the greatest of Balkan
powers. has not defined her position in
the present war further than to declare
q strict neutrality. But on considering
her position 1t must be called to mind
that the recent visit Of the whole Rus
sian family to the Roumanian king and
queen at Constanza ended a feud of al
most thirty years standing. After the
Russo-Turkish war. in which Roumania
and Russia fought side by side. Russia
took over the province of Bessarabia,
and Roumania turned to Austria She
concluded a military convention with
the dual monarchy in 1896 which prac-
tically brought her into the triple al
lance. The terms of this agreement
were never made public. but that 1t was
an offensive and defensive alliance has
been denied.
Thus with Greece on the verge of war
with the Ottoman empire. Bulgaria at
least fearful of Russias influence, and
Servia, Montenegro and Roumania all
friendly to her II is easy to understand
why all these little states, whatever the
nature of their former grievances
Evening star., 1914-08-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Cain did not invent war. He was mere
ly the first murderer.
Birds Of a feather have reason to be
thankful to the Audubon people.
Procrastnation increases the delights
of anticipation.
Haste makes waste, but it saves rust
Some people marry in haste and then
live to have golden weddings.
It never rains but somebody forgets his
umbrella. =,
The fly in the ointment shows that the
apothecray has been negligent in his
swatting.
Early to bed and early to rise would
put the theatrical industry entirely out
of business.
A little learning is comfort in time
Of trouble.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Edward Young. about forty years old.
son of George Young. was found dea-i
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
with his skull crushed and right arm
broken. He had been away from horne
for some time and at first was not recog-
nized.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Young Turks Are Aggressive.

Turkey is under the control of the
war wing of the young Turk party dhe
party of union and progress), of which
Enver Pasha is the leading spirit. He
has put the navy into training under able
and efficient English officers and he is
having the army whipped into shape by
twenty officers from Germany under the
direction of Gen Leman. The army.
some experts say. is in better condition
today than it ever was, and much better
fitted to give an account of itself than 1t
was in the past war.
Bulgaria, owing to the fact that her
territory touches both Turkey and Greece.
would likely be drawn into the strife.
So far she has maintained strictly neu-
trail position. evidently waiting to see
what might be the results. She has no
love for the Turks. because they took ad-
vantage of her war with Servia to retake
Adrianople. and she has less reason to
side with Greece. having accused the Hell
lenic government of robbing her of part
of her conquest.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

last year. During July and what has
expired Of the present month. the re
ceipts have totaled S35. 100 C.sa.ts22, against
BAT 6s7. 40 10 for the same period Of the
fiscal year 1913.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
WAREHOUSED IMPORTS
. HELP CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

While customs receipts show a shrink
age Of more than 100000 for expired
period of the month of August. of more
than ten millions for the expired portion
Evening star., 1914-08-21
WAR MAY UNITY
BALKAN LEAGUE
Menace of Turkey Is Likely to
Draw Small States To-
gether Again.
FEAR 0TTOMANS MAY FIND
AN ALLY AGAINST GREECE
Roumania and Bulgaria Have Much
to Gain in a Coalition for
Mutual Advantage.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The Balkan
League. which crushed the power of
Turkey in Europe but went to pieces
over the division of the spoils of war. is
being revived. as Turdey is endeavoring
to build her navy, taking advantage of
Germany's extremity, says a cable dis
patch to the New York. Sun from Paris.
The Balkans recognize that Turkey
with an enlarged feet would not only be
in position to enforce her demands in the
Aegean sea and occupy the islands now
held OF claimed by Greece and Italy, but
at the same time she would not be IN
the same helpless position that she was
in the last war when she attempted the
transportation of troops from Asia to
European battleields Besides this there
is the grave consideration of what alli-
ances Turkey might form that would
jeopardize the none too secure acquisi-
tions of all these little states in the last
war
Within the Balkan area the question
Of the purchase of the Goeben and the
Breslau is an issue between Turkey and
Greece. To each the chief interest is who
shall own the two contested islands of
Chios and Mitylene, in the Aegean sea.
They were given to Greece by the fiat of
the European powers. but Turkey refus-
ed to give up her sovereignty over the
islen nds and thus brought the two nations
to the verge of war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14

They would afford means Of recrea-
ton and study, experimenting the
courses in school. If the agricultural
experiment stations in the different
states were enabled to cooperate in
the esta and maintenance OF
such forest parks, the arrangement
would no doubt be mutually helpful,
since the work would be started along
forestry rather than ornamental lines
and its permanency would be reason
ably sure.
Forest conservation to many people
means the saving of mature trees and
nothing more. Real conservation
takes into account all that is Of value,
also that which has a potential value.
Correct ideas, regarding values Of for
est products need an entire recon
struction, as upon proper concep-
ton Of what constitutes the most es-
sential part of forest rests the funda-
mental doctrine of conservation. To
save that which is worth but little
and to waste that which is full of pos
sibilities shows wrong ideas regarding
v,.lues, but examples of this kind are
very common. Almost every one ap-
preciates the worth Of a large oak,
walnut or pine tree, but to most peo-
pie a Seeding Of the same species is
nothing but a weed. 1t seems hard
for any one, who mas not studied the
rate Of growth of trees. to realize that
a mature tree makes but little growth
and is worth saving only as long as it
rcmains sound. while a thrifty young
tree is growing into value at rapid
rate. But little that is really worth
while will be done H. the care Of our
timber trees until we come to realize
that forest conservation means the
saving of trees of all ages and Sizes
However. 1t Is gratifying to note that
the interest in forestry is growing con-
stantly and that the number Of trees
planted each year is increasing.