davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
millinery FOR FALL
SOME SPECULATION As TO THE
COMING STYLES.
Il Would Seem That Nothing Has
Been Absolutely Determined 40 70
Whether the Small or the Large
Hat 10 to Rule.

Society at large has been watching
the development of fall millinery
fashions with so much interest that
the debut of every model has been
awaited with much anxiety as well as
excitement.
Numerous rumors and conflicting
opinions declare for the continuance
of the small styled hats permitted to
endure in new and ravishing shapes.
Absolutely new, declares every wit
ness, and, numerically in the ascend
ency, agree onlookers.
Nevertheless, leading milliners'
whose small hats enchant one with
the daintiness Of their chic and the
smartness Of their design, are issuing
wide-brimmed hats Of black velvet
with here and there gray or a darA
brown shape of this material.
The velvet crowned hat, with wide
ly curving brim of illusion, chiffon OF
lace, has been worn for month.
Watchful persons have greeted this
style without the flicker Of an eyelid
of interest. But when the velvet
brimmed hat appeared in one Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

Georgette sailor effects, brapd,sh..
sweeping plumes of paradise n,
trimming, and when Lewis almost 4
plicates the shape with bushy aiers,,.
for q trimming fantasy. then thu :.
tient ones whose business 1t ia IN ~"
aid the approach Of a new vogue !.
gan to show signs of excitement =.
discussion Of new vogue is on.
In the main and for the press,,
the small hat Of velvet. high-crovs..||
and simplify trimmed. is enjoying il
most flattering popularity.
The shepherdess hat of velve, H. i
the fashionable dining. CONTINUING n
vogue Of the summer but along ps,|
lines.
Picturesque modes offer lar,
crowns of velvet to which are afs,s
wide undulsting brims of the san.
material which narrow over the far
but broaden considerably at the s,da
and extend in pointed fashion over q.
hair at the back.
Trimmings for these shapes are s,.
pie in the extreme. Single flower !,
fects, made Of velvet and with The,
natural size greatly exaggerated a,
effectively placed with a bit Of foliar
in color rather than in the natu,.
green's which one expects to see q
company them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
Turks Business Letter.

Charlie Conrad, a business man In
the national capital, employed Turk
as a servant in his house after hav-
ing been discouraged by numerous ex-
periments with the average run Of
servants. The Turk was exceedingly
industrious. and devoted his spare
time to the study of the English lam
guase.
One day Charlie received this let
ter from him:
Dear Sir-In this little time 1t to-
day saw . good positions against
me. I am very Tar Of my country but
not felt that among your family. I
can't forget this podtensss. l am
very grateful but my money weekly
It u not sufficient for me because
pay my room and electric car and
with rest 1 can't live.
Il ask seven and onehalf dollars
per week Of the next week. believe
you will find this same lines In my
sincere sensation. Popular Mssa,
zine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

moon and settled In Aylmer. Three
years passed. Two children had been
born to them. They were ideally hap
py, and, but for that period OF blank
ness in his mind, John was normal
man. He was highly esteemed In his
city and spoken of as the next mayor.
One day when John was away
stranger called at the house. Mar
jorie received him with an attempt at
warmth which hardly hid her real feel
ings. 1t was her brother-in-law.
He was no warmer than Marjorie.
II have just learned the facts" he
said, land l thought would run down
and see your husband. l found his
letters In my late wife's drawer
John Clements was the man who
had been the unwilling cause of her
sisters death.
"Of course, have read about the
case" he said, but guess he'll know
me all right when he sees me-"
Marjorie fought fearful battle dur.
ing those few minutes. Johns love
for her, his loyalty, showed her that
he was q good man; but the thought
that he had been the cause Of her Sis
ter's death, that he had made love to
the wife Of another, was CALLING to
her pride.
Roger" she said at last, you have
! a right to meet my husband. Stay to
dinner and, if he remembers you, say
| what you please. That is your right"
II guess he'll know me-" answered
the other, scowling.
1t seemed an eternity before John
Clements came up the garden and into
| the house. At his approach Roger
sprang from his chair with clenched
fists, scowling at the other man.
John, this is my brother-in-law,'
said Marjorie.
John Clements advanced with out.
stretched hand. 81 am happy to meet
you, sir" he said simply.
And in the pause that followed
Roger realized that his enemy had
slipped through his grasp. He turned
aside.
Marjorie" he said later, II guess
we have both had our punishment
after all"
downright. 1914. BY w. q. Chapman1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
CASE OF JOHN CLEMENTS
BY FRED eURNe.


the life Of John Clements. At nrst II
had been Of years. but these narrowed
down to months and then to weeks.
Those three weeks always renamed
and, till the end Of his days, they re-
NAMED a blank to him.
Patrolman Thomas had found MN
standing beside the river In dazeo
sort of way. He had taken on MS
coat and evidently meant to plunge
in. He had even cut the initials from
his linen and destroyed all papers that
might identify him. But at the rivers
bank that lapse of memory overlook
him, SO that he only stared stupldiy
about him, unable to understand who
he was or why he had gone there.
At the hospital they said that 1t was
q case Of amnesia, due to some shock.
and that in time Clements would re-
cover his memory.
Gradually he did recover it. He re-
membered that he was John Clements,
but not till number of other details
had come back to him.
Nurse Marjorie Ethan was IN
charge of him. He was paying pa
tient and had got back into touch with
his affairs. But nobody in Aylmer
knew much about his private affairs.
There is one man who knows all
about me-" said Clements, during the
third week of his stay in the hospital.
But l don't know who he is or where
he lives"
Miss Ethan was at first greatly in.
terested in her strange case. Then a
strong friendship grew up between her
and her patient. Before he was dis
charged, cured as far as he was ever
likely to be. Clements asked Marjorie
to marry him.
She refused, and, when he pressed
her, she admitted that she loved him
Then why?" he asked.
because of those three lost weeks
she answered, turning her head away
when you remember, dear-not till
then"
He understood her fears. He might
be . married man. He had no righ'
to claim her until his memory came
back to him.
So Clements went away. back to hi
business. He kept In touch with Mar
jorie. II over his memory came bacl
to him he was to claim her. That wa
tacitly understood by both.
He found It easy to pick up tn
thread Of his interests. Gradually tn
old associations grew round him again
But his memory remained blank.
At the end of q year he realized tina
he would never remember. Then b
went back to Marjorie.
Clements took her out to dinner
and, that night. he asked her again t
be his wife.
Marjorie agreed. They were ma
ried the following afternoon and wer
away on their honeymoon.
Clements learned many things du
ing that period. His wife was alon
in the world. Her only sister had die
under tragic circumstances year b.
FORE She was unhappily married, an
a man had come into her life VIII
seemed everything to her. Marjori
had tried to dissuade her sister-ha
threatened to tell her husband Of tn
projected elopement. Then Carolin
had taken the bit between her teetl
She had run away, and, on the wa
to meet her lover. the train had bee
wrecked. She had been killed instan
ly. Since then Marjorie had seen mott
ing Of her brother-in-law.
What was the mans name?" aske
John.
Marjorie did not know.
They returned from their hone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
Elastles Under Knee Bands.

II It is necessary to have classics IN
the knee bands Of boomers or rompers
that are to be boiled when washed, Il
will be- found convenient, instead Of
sewing the ends together. to sew to
one end snap hook. and to the other
end an eye. The elastic can then be
drawn out before washing. To inherit
1t again, tie string into the eye and
thread this into the tape needle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
Modern Warfare.

who is that young fellow sur.
rounded by an admiring crowd?"
That's soldier who has seen serv.
Ice in Mexico"
You mean he fought down there"
mo. He pitched some baseball
games and carried Oh several prises IN
athletic contests"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
Sapphires Stylish.

sapphires Stylish.
Chains Of unset sapphires. each PAL
divided by a baroQue pearl. are u
latest thing. II expense is no conts
Grafton. These chains are flung arou.a
the neck and allowed to tall low ovs
the dress In front
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
DISSOLUTION OF NEW
HAVEN NEARLY DONE
Appointment of Trustees and
Disposition of Trolley Lines
Remain to Be Decided Upon.

The 20. X" Of Attorney General Nc
Eeynolds to agreements reached at a
conference last night. and the appoint
ment of five trustees, was all that re.
mained today to separate the New
Haven and the Boston and Maine rail-
roads
No announcement has yet been made
by either side. but when Howard Elliott,
rcrresenting the New Eaven. and Gov
rIror Walsh. OF Nj, Ichusetts. repre-
s,-Etinp the peOIIc Df New England.
reached the Department of Justice early
today 10 continue the conference Win
[ nitcd States Attorneys Adkins and
GREGORY il was learned that most Of the
differences that existed twerty-four
hour ago had been ironed out-
Governor Walsh and George w. An
dcrsUn Of the Massachusetts Public Ser
vice Commission. are primarily concern
ed with the protection of the small ih-
estur and the travelling public and ore
result Of their visit was expected to he
4 provision in the agreement that the
minority stock khulders shall control til"
board Of directors Of the Boston ara
Maine, That is 10 say. the trustees will
not be allowed to vote the stock they
f"lj when the election of directors IS
- issue.
The Government will probably never
concern itself with the enforcement Of
the Boston and Maine and the Ma he
Central, as men In close touch with the
affairs of those roads believe the for
m"r will he compelled to part with its
Maine Central stock within the next
few months in order to meet a large
number Of notes which will mature In
June.
So far III" confeTees naVe only dis
> cUascd '.e New Haven and its Boston
! ana AI#!n" connections. but the dispos'-
! tiun oI IA" trolley lines under its con,
| troi IemaIns to be agreed upon. and
! this may take the rest of the week.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
u. S. Will Turn Captured
Outlaws Over to Villa

The War Department this morning
received a report from Gen. Hugh l.
Scott, at Fort Bliss, Texas. of the
capture of Maximo Castillo. the MeEi-
can bandit charged with being re-
sponslble for the Cumbre tunnel
wreck in which ten Americans and
forty-one Mexicans lost their lives.
The receipt of the report bears out
rhe views of officials mere, printed
in The Times ten days ago, that Villa
had not actually captured and pun
fshed the bandit The report this
morning states that the bandit was
CAPTURED Tuesday on this side of the
border, and is being held, pending in
structions from Washington
II is understood that the State De-
uar1ment will request the military au-
thorities at FL Paso to turn Castillo
over TO George Villa at Juarez. This
could be done, it was pointed out, with
out recognizing the rebel movement on
aT,v but a de facto basis. AS the United
States has previously demanded Of Villa
the arrest and punishment OF the ban
dit, il is probable that the outlaw will
receive summary trial at Juarez, and
will be executed without delay.
fnother suggestion being considered
as a means of avoiding complications
is that Castillo might be turned over u
the United States Immigration authoTi-
ties and by them sent back across the
border at Juarez as an undesirable citt-
zen.
Six of Castillos bandits were cap
tured with him They We're taken by
lLheut Rothwel, ], OF Troop 4, Ninth
Cavalry. when making detour il
american territory to avoid a range Oi
mountains on the Mexican side. They
surrendered without a struggle.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
WASH|NGTON-L|NCOLN
CELEBRATION URGED
Denver Wants Other Cities to
Follow Its Example of
Joint Observance.

DENVER. Feb. 1s-Americans should
not celebrate the birthdays of Washing
ton and Lincoln separately. but should
make a joint celebration on a day de-
voted especially to fostering the pa
triotism of Americas foreign-born citi-
zens. This is the point in view of DR..
Clarkson n. Guyer. who is responsible
for the Inauguration of such a celebra-
ton here On the evening of February
-. This will be the first celebration of
the kind in the United States, and its
promoters hope that it will be followed
by similar observances in other cities
I next year. Governor Elias NJ. Ammons
of Colorado is one of the enthusiastic
supporters of DR.. GuyerS idea. DR..
Guyer today said:
Denver plans to evoke the patriotism
Of all her maney-natloned residents,
upon the joint celebration of the birth
days of the men highest in America )
Hall of Fame-Washington and Lincoln.
State and city officials. at the initiative
of her revolutionary societies. in her
city auditorium. on a Sl1ta BILE week
night between the birthdays, all the So
cieties of her foreisn-born residents are
! invited to join in expressing the com
mon underlying patriotism. each In its
! typical and familiar manner: all join
| ing at the conclusion. whether guests
/
+ whose folds all follow after peace.
| If America has become anything great
and worthy to the mankind oppressed.
| it is because of being hospitable To
right-spirited and sincere immigrants,
| whether of yester-centuries or yeSter-
! days. Genuinely and really the glorious
! United States stands neither for an %
! elusive l. nor for strange and alien
You. but for Handicapped and shoulder
| Joined United States.
] &c II hnrnTn I.
| like some caste-cursed lands. where
every ladder-climber kisses the heels
of him above and kicks the face OF
him below him. America is what II Is
of good because of its efforts to dis
cover and call forth the very best in
every stranger come within our gates
| for refuge. shelter. home. Our hered-
:tary patriotic societies are ieeiing
. their chief reason for existence should
be that of standing committees Of
+ ..~.-ption and welcome TO all abiding
under our rooftree.
'ortinglv at this Washington-Lin-
! coin celebration the official represent
aIiVes of each national Or radlca
body will be assigned a box for their
uatIOmal attire. the box
to be decorated by them with their
cOlors and emblems, and their fellow
.i..eu providing in the program
- exercise expressive of
their national or patriotic custom.
--I.er prayer Goddess OF Liberty
nerica," the governor will
interpret the occasion, and school
| children vii! give dag drill The
Scotch, Hibernian. Welsh, Swedish
Greek. Italian, Japanese, and Germal
societies will present patriotic drills
or exercises. A tableau will he present
ed entitled The Spirit Of lalf." thu
| Goddess of Liberty being supported
by some representative of every ma.
tionality In native dress All will
then join in saluting the lag with ma
tional anthem The Star-Spangle6
Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
University Club Banquet
To Take Place Tonight

Members Of the committee arranging
The decennial dinner of the Universi y
club, which will take place at the New
Willard tonight predict it will be one of
the largest gatherings Of club members
rver held. More than y10 tickets have
been reserved.
The speakers will include Secretary OF
state Bryan, Vice President Marshall,
Senator Lewis of Illinois, Job Hedges,
vf New York: J. Adam Bede, John TEN
pc Graves. and Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould, OF the District Supreme Court.
Walter s PenfieId, chairman of the
dinner committee, selected the following
associates: John W. Clifton. Charles
Dean, Arthur d. Call, Frederick A.
Fcnning, Charles Arthur Barnard. Scott
y. Breckinridge, Evans Browne, Barry
huxley, Orville B. Drown, Frederick
Eichelberger. Hugh J. Fegan. Newton
4. Fox. Max kaufman. Edwin himball
J mes G. Mckay, Myron NJ. Parker, il,
l-rancisco j. Peynado. William d,
~carlc and 4. Coulter Wells.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Alaska Railroad Bill
Being Pushed to Passage

Passage OF the Alaska government
railroad bill before Adjournment tonight
was the program of the House today.
hartman Houston. OF the Territories
Committee announced when the closing
Il hate upon the measure was resumed.
tnat he would attempt to force roll
cali upon final passage before O'Clock,
Amendments adopted by the House to
the bill as passed by the Senate VIII
send ii to conference. but the meaSur"
will ne before the President within ten
days, II is believed.
An overwhelming vote in favor OF IL"
bill was Indicated today Provisions tur
an appropriation of sf5,WoGD TO build
the road and its operation or lease ~
the Government will probably be re-
tanned.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Street Car Officials Are
Initiated as Sons of JOve

Clarence =. King and William F.
Ham, officials of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, were ini-
tiated, with thirty-eight others, into the
mysteries of the order of the Sons OF
JoVe. an organization of electrical men,
at the orders third annual reunion at
the Ra eiCh Hotel last night.
4 tabieaGX bf members IF the order
furnished merriment for the guests.
Among the new members are Z. III.
Henderson, w. L. Emmert, w. F. Der
rickson, Earl Wheeler. w S. Thompson,
r. W. Darr, jr., Fred A. Hornig. Hugh
Fitzhugh, b. II. Hamilton. w. A. Rods-
ers, S. +. Gardner. +. w. Cast. +. r.
Brooks. c. f. Brooks. y. o. Houghton,
A. i. Shaffer, L. X. Macintosh. 4. IL
Weisbrod. ". +. Kelley, Charles A.
Fine, r. Augusterfer. G.. o. PaNon. L.
D. Smoot, J. W. Rich. and J. H. Steph-
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Kappa Sigma Dinner.

Plans are completed for the annua'
BANQUET Of the Washington Alumni
Chapter OF KAPPA Sigma Fraternity, TO
be held at the University Club Saturday
night Con" ressman J. Harry cDvinS-
ton will act AZ t"asImaster. Among the
speakers Will To Congressman Philip i.
Campbell. Prof William l.. Prince oi
Richmond. Va. ard Philip -indIll. OF
Seattle. Washington.
The chairman Of the committee of
arrangements is DR.. Cary Z Grayson.
The lining TouTH of the University club
will b,. decorated with the culors Of the
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Correspondent Invited by Pro-
#sionaI President Thinks
Rebel Victory Unlikely.
ASSASSINATION OF HUERTA
A POSSIBILITY, HE SAYS
Adds That People of Capital
Have No Faith in the Con-
Stitutiona!iStS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-That Mexico
CITY desires intervention by the
United States and considers it inevi-
table, was the gist of special dis
match in today's New York Tribune.
the first fruits of General Huerta's s
invitation to newspapers to send cor
res,ondents to Mexico at his expense.
The Tribune accepted Huerta's offer
and sent a staff man to Mexico City.
"The opinion that ultimate inter-
vention constitutes the only solution
is held SO widely in Mexico City that
II is startling says the dispatch.
Possible Assassination.
The correspondent goes on to say
that the European powers are waiting
impatiently for the United States to
eliminate Huerta and that some
definite move on the part OF the
President is imperative.
victory by the rebels is extremely
unlikely. he says, but the assasslaat'on
of Huerta is a possibility. In such an
event, he says, the United States YOU'D
have to step in.
Huerta has plenty of money. says the
story. and experienced Americans IN me
capital are cited as betting that Huerta
will still be provisional president on
January l. 1916
No Faith In Rebels.
Mexico City, according to the Tribune
has 10 faith in the constitutionalis;
and believes that the rebels would be
unable to establish and maintain 4 gov
ernment should they succeed in orstinG
Huerta.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Suffrage Meeting to
Be Held in the Cairo

: general suffrage meeting for all m
ttlested in votes for women viii be held
in the ballroom of the Cairo tomorrow
evening Senator Clapp Of Mlnncsotl
will speak. Among the surraGiSls VINO
Iiy. at the C.lilo are Mrs. Jones, wife
OF Senator .Ionts OF Washington: Mrs.
Rall. wife of Congressman Ban OF Cali
fornia: Mrs. Lamb and Miss NettIe
Louisa White.
The invitations had originally been
issued to those living in the house. but
later il was decided to have 4 larger
nrnnrHTn
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

Tango Yelling. one spot and
magpie meshes, the seasons latest
importation.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
K. c. Weightman to
Be Buried Thursday

Funeral services for Richard {.
Tveightman. one of the best known
I.ewgpapernIen of Washington, who
died yesterday. will be held in his resi-
,ience. 1896 Sunderland place, tomorrow
At II O'Clock. Burial will be private.
Mr. Weightman was born in this city,
October 70, 1874. His father was Col.
r. Hanson Weightman. of the Confed-
crate army. and his mother, Mrs. Susan
Coke Weightman, vino is now on her
ryay from New Orleans for the funeral
was a resident of this city for years.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
sse Hose, 69c

Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose,
double soles. high heel. reinforced
garter tops. black only.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
DR.. MOskOWitZ Tells of
Garment Trade Dispute

The women of the National civic Fed
Grafton listened to "u 01drcs, by D..
Hvnl-v A.osl;rv;iz. rresid"I' Of the NcT
York civil SCI VIC. commission. and h." II
al the Mniis on itous'" SOFA S'uIcneI'.
1T RI fischer :. Tu"s'Iiy.
He tcIu OF the i%I'"r dispilt, Ia ta
garment factories and their tGiEstme"
bv a board of arbitrdtorS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
doc Needles" Dead.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. Is
George II. Downing, iiftyone, known as
Doc Needles" circus man and sport
promoter. who once kicked an escaped
lior out of a Turkish bath. thinking il
was big dog. is dead here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Artificial flowers if crushed and faded look ing, may be made to look like new if they are held over the steam of boiling kettle for a few moments.
 Low shoes that slip at the heel will quick ly cause blisters. To prevent this line the heel throughout with velvet. This will cling to the stocking and render the shoes per- fectly comfortable.
 When cleaning large pieces of silver. much labor is saved and stained fingers prevented if liquid polish Is applied with small paint brush, the article being polished when dry with a soft chamois leather.
 When taking a new house. the walls are almost bound to be little damp This in- jures any pictures coming in contact with them. Cut a cork into four rounds and stick one on each corner of the pictures with muci- lage. By so doing the picture will not touch the wall and cannot become mldewed.
 Do not allow your children to sleep with the head upon several pillows. One only should be used, otherwise the blood can not circulate freely over the brain as it Is in- tended to do
 To soften hard sponges cover with cold water, add tablespoonful of borax to the water and bring 1t slowly to the boil in a clean saucepan. Then take out the sponge, rub some dry borax into it, and finally rinse thoroughly under the cold water faucet
 Those who wish to keep their windows open night and day should try the following plan: Take square of strong muslin the required size, hem round and sew little loops of tape to all the corners and one or two at inter- vals down the side. Put little brass headed nails round the window frame to correspond