davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

redness that has recently come from
the country. She was fresh, full of
light and laughter, curiosity and ex-
pectation. The man read her with the
understanding of the expert in human
nature.
When she passed from the grill
room her eyes went to his and she
smiled as child smiles at some new
and as yet unencountered pleasure.
And he looked after her as connois-
seur In human weaknesses who has
CHANGED upon new toy.
Such was their meeting.
The young girl spoke to her chape.
ron about the man with the godlike
head The chaperon told her that she
must never mention his name, that she
must not know that sort of a man.
The next morning the girl came into
the chaperon's rooms noiselessly. The
chaperon was at the telephone.
"Oh, splendid, Jack! I've wanted to
meet Owen Marsh ever since l read
that exquisite poem of his, The Low.
ers of Lara Bring him to tea at four
and I'll ask some congenial people.
Until four. good.by!"
The girl slipped out of the rooms as
quietly as she had come in. She
couldn't bear to meet the eyes Of her
chaperon just then. Owen Marsh was
the man with the godlike head!
A little later she returned to her
chaperon, to await announcement Of
the afternoon tea. None came. In
stead, that gracious lady turned to
her:
Child, Madam Manette relephoned
that she would like you to take your
lesson at four today, instead Of two.
Estelle will call for you at FIVE and
take you for a chocolate"
The girl made no reply. Her mine
was in whirl But about $50 that
afternoon, as Owen Marsh was whis.
pering insinuatingly into the chape-
ron's delicate pink ear. a slip of a girl
entered the rooms. She walked direct
ly to her chaperon, but without look.
ing at her. Her eyes were on the man
with the 'like head.
The chapeion forgot herself. Il
thought you were driving in the park. "
she said sternly.
"Estelle told me you were having a
tea," still looking straight at the face
that had so thrilled her, land l didn't
want to miss-him."
The girl dropped into the chair a:
the elbow of the man with the wen.
derful face. And there was nothing for
the chaperon to do but-introduce
them.
Some one called her away then, and
the man and the girl were left alone.
In all that roomful of people neither
saw any other. 1t seemed to each that
! they had waited long for this moment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03
Walking In the Water.

With a new type of life belt one can
walk through water without trouble.
the inventor having recently walked
across the Mississippi river at st.
Louis in demonstration of his device.
The floats are arranged around the
body of the wearer, who puts on the
device like a coat, and webb2d affairs
ere fastened to the feet BY working
his feet he can move through the wa.
ter or turn at will. Swimming in the
o1tfit is impossible, for the motion is
that of walking. The floats are filled
with air.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03
NJ. c. WILLARD
Kentucky BLDG, Fuons lo2. Lakeland, Fla
SOME THINGS LAKELANE HA

SOME THINGS LAKELANE HAS
Live Board Of Trade.
Best Water in florida.
High, Healthful Location.
Progressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen
ship.
Municipal Ownership Of Light and
Water.
Largest Fireproof Hote', absolutely
modern.
Sulendiu Winter Chautauqua
Delightful Year Round Climate.
Exceptionally Fertile Back Country
Handsome and Well'Stocked Stores.
Center Of Five Railroad Divisions
Big Railroad Pay Roll.
Mammoth Citrus Packing House
Splendid Educational Facilities.
Churches Of all Denominations
Numerous Industrial Enterprises
Three Strong Banking Concerns
An Up'to.Date Daily Newspaper
Mics Of Granolithic Sidewalks
Sewerage System.
yitrifed Brick Streets
and
Everything that goes 10 make up
Live, Lovely City-t,500 now
$4,000 in 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

friend. Eyes were
drawn to eyes,
and during the
long dinner nei-
Their saw but one
face in that
crowded room.
She saw the
head of a god,
hair tinged with
gray, delicate po-
etic hands, a sem
sitive mouth and
eyes that looked
a world of sorrow
and understand
ing. He was a
man, old, soul.
scared, satisfied.
But the girl was
too young in life
to read signposts.
He saw a young
girl with innocent
blue eyes, d Iull,
rosy mouth that
suggested kisses,
cheeks red with a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03
Pins and halrpinA

Packets or cases fitted with hair.
pins Of every style are a great con-
venience to the traveller. Wire hair.
pins come. not only in black and
brown, but gilt, which are more be-
coming to the blonde. Pins. too, with
glass and metal heads. come in a great
variety and the packets which con.
tain an assortment Of hairpins and 9th
er pins are SO small that they may be
easily carried In ones shopping bag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

one instance Of
W h / C h appears
here, is considered
by many to be a
style which be-
lon 6 8 pre-emi-
nently to youth
and should not be
attempted by the
woman who has
left it behind her.
The smart hat
above has a brim
of fine black
hemp rolling quite
close to the crown,
which Is hidden
beneath shirred
gray and white
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

shaded ribbon gathered to the apex
Of the tall crown, where 1t is appar>
emily continued in the form of two
stif1y wired ears. A narrow wreath
Of tiny pink flowers and fine foliage
encircles the base Of the crown,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

Everybody keep their eyes on
Jack Scarlet, when they are not 9th
erwise in use. He has bought back
the Lone Star Transfer business and
is ready to do your hauling. Phone
70. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03
MT7noo" Petticoat.

Quite the newest ching in the petit
coat line is the "Tapgo" 1t is made
of two width. rha seams at the sides.
slit to tie knee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

B. P. o. E.
Lakeland Lodge No. 1922, Be
neyolent and Protective Order OF
Elks meets every Thursday night In
lodge rooms over postoffice. Visitins
brethren, cordially welcome. Georgs
MOORE r X
LAKE LODGE NO. 2, 1. o. o. F.
Meets Friday nights at 1880 at |,
D. o. F. hall. Visiting brother
are cordially invited. j. ri Reyn.
Odds. secretary: o. NJ. Eaton. N. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03
TRIMMING OF RIBBON LOOPS
Effective When Worn by the Young,
But to Be Avoided by the
Middle.Aaed.

The modish II somewhat bizarre
trimming Of elongated ribbon loops,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03
POET AND THE INGENUE
BY c. WENGLER.

She had come into the hotel grill
room with her chaperon. He was din
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

LAKELAND CAMP Is. w. o. W.
Meets every Wednesday night. Wood
men Circle first and third THURSDAY
afternoons at 3 o'clock. W. j. Ell
fridge, council commander: Mrs.
Lula Hebb. guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR.
PENTERs AND JOINERs OF AMER
ICt, LOCAL 1878
Meets each Thursday night IN
Morgan & Grower hall, over Bates
Dry Goods store; Visiting brother
S Welcome. VI r. d: Marshall. presi.
]; w. Logan. treasurer: J. H.
FIELDS, financial secretary: n. F.
Dietrich. recording secretary; n. L.
Cox, conductor: Samuel Boyer, ]. W.
Scarf. C. l.. Willoughby. committe.
ELENoRA REBEKAH LODGE NO, 4
Meets every second and fourth
Monday nights at I. o. o. F. hall
Visiting brothers and sisters cordial.
~ invited. Mrs. T. E. Robertson
y. G.: Mrs. Guy Arendell secretary
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Meets every Wednesday night al
1880 at Odd Fellows hall. j. 4
Williams, president; E. NJ Smails
secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

POLK CAMP NO. 3, I. o, o. F.
Meets the first and third Mondays.
Visiting. Patriarchs welcome. F. A.
Mcdonald, scribe; M. B. thinner
ORANGE N4iS' BLOSSOM S16s;scid DIV. NO. ass
G. I. A. TO B. OIL E.
Meets. every second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month al 1880
o. m. Visiting sisters always vel.
come. Mrs. j. c. Brown, secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

draped over a white net peasant
shirt, whose plested frill edge, in
connection with narrow epaulettes
crossing the arm tops, forms a
square but quite high decolletsge.
Little ruffles in silk or satin, self
piped or picot-edged, trim the
shoulders Of many OF the very simple
afternoon frocks in taffeta or char
meuse. They come at the top of
full-length sleeves-either perfectly
plain or mousquetaire-wrinkled
over the arms, and are rarely seen
with sleeves stopping above the ell
bow or directly below it.
No Sleeves or Very Long Ones.
This indicates that coutouriers
generally believe that when the
shoulders are epaulette-trimmed
there must be either no sleeves or
else very long ones. Undeniably
such trimmings make the arms seem
shorter and the shoulders narrower.
Therefore the woman who is con-
scious Of one or both defects will
know how it is possible to disguise
them with Fittings in net, tulle, lace
or silk.
Shoulder trimmings on children's
frocks sometimes are very charming.
They must, of course, be the narrow
est OF frillings and calculated to
carry out the extremely simple gar
nishing scheme which should charac-
terize every garment worn by girl
under fourteen years of age. One
straight little model in white wolfe
has a touch of color added to it by
the use of narrow pale pink ribbon
shirred into epaulettes at the top OF
its sleeves and separating them from
its white linon guimpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
TRIM THE SHOULDERS
Rufles Which Really Are Epauettes Are Applied to
Sleeveless Evening Gowns, Having Also Double
Fans Posed at Sharp Angles from Each Other

From a short distance their effect is
misty and, but for the regularity of
their pleatings. they might easily be
mistaken for narrow scarf.
Double fans formed Of plested
tulle. make fetching epsulettes.
When developed in midnight blue or
black they show prominently be-
cause contrasted with the flesh tones
Of the shoulders and neck. They are
prettiest when posed to stand at
sharp angles from each other, as well
as from the shoulders and arms.
Some Epsulettes Are Detachable.
A pair of these epaulettes trim
ming an all-blsck gown in satin and
maline are detachable, and at times
the costume is worn with mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

ing cold poachcd eggs leaves no I'M
certainty as to the appearance of the
dish when served, as the decoration
is at the top OF the ramekin and is
not TO be reversed for serving.
Jellied Eggs with Cold Meat.
In addition to poached eggs for
cold service are those cooked suffi-
GENTLY to keep their shape when the
shells are removed, but are far from
being of the firmness Of the ordinary
hard-boiled egg. BY placing the eggs
in water which has reached the boil
ing point, disseminating the heat and
covering closely, jelly-like con-
sistency should be obtained at the
end of ten or twelve minutes, ac-
cording to the size Of the egg. Shell
the eggs carefully while hot and i'm
merse in cold water with a little
lemon juice or Tarragon vinegar.
These are attractively served on a
slice of jellied meat with overlapping
slices of several vegetables as a Dor
der. Cold boiled carrots and beets
are suitable for such an arrangement.
The egg only is covered with chaud-
froid sauce, ornamented with two
crossing strips of peppers of pi-
mento, and placed within the border
of cold vegetables. Aspic Jelly in
liquid form is then poured over the
entire portion, the vegetables show
ing prettily through the trsnspar-
ency.
Served In followed Slices of Tomato.
A thick slice of tomato, slightly
followed in the centre to form a era
die for the curving surface of the
cold egg, is pretty holder, and a
slice of cucumber may be used in
similar fashion. By removing two
or three of the inner rings from a
thin slice OF Bermuda onion, placing
the cold eggs on this and standing
both on bit of jellied meat or fowl,
another delicious combination of fla
vors can be had, the whole to be
decorated and then covered with
aspic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
HOME ROOF GARDENS
With Little Trouble and Expense the Average Ugly
City Roof May Be Converted Into a Cool,
Attractive Open Air Living Room.

garden may be readily accomplished
az an expense small in proportion to
the value of the results, and the cost,
which, of course, must be incurred
but once, will make possible the en-
joyment of the gardens advantages
during many summers to follow.
Slated Floor to Protect Roof.
Converting a roof into an open-air
garden must be begun by the build
ing of Slated floor to protect the
roof, which is usually of tin or tarred
composition covered with gravel and
which, in either case, may be very
easily injured. About the sides of
the garden must be built a strong
railing or parapet and vertical sup
ports to uphold the roof which is
built as protection from the sum-
mer's heat. Sometimes an awning,
which may rest upon strong timbers,
is preferred, as it may be rolled back
on moonlight nights, if desired.
Floor May Be Painted or Tiled.
When the structure has been CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
PIPED WITH BRAID

Sketched with the suit just de-
scribed is a very smart looking
toque of black velvet. The only
trimming is a band of feathers
rlaced around the crown and side
wing twelve inches high, which gives
height to the wearer. This enchant-
ing hat is charming with suit OF
this kind and sells for Sl8 so.
Buttons Outline Skirt Yoke.
Another of the autumn suits shows
the long coat that was worn about
FIVE years ago. 1t is of dark blue
serge, and the long coat has set-in
sleeves finished by silk braid. At
the neck it is we'll finished by col
lar which may be worn high or low,
as preferred. Coming from under
the collar are revers, which are
bound on the outer edge by silk
braid. The coat is cut away in front
and is fastened with bone buttons.
One of the new features is the
wide belt piped with silk braid that
is tucked in the back and brought
around in the front, tying or button
ing as desired. The skirt. shown
with this suit is made with a yoke,
outlined by braid and fastened by
six bone buttons, to which the side
plated, lower section is attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

sleeveless. She wants TO be in the
van Of the mode, but she likes some
thing more than the line Of jewels
or beads or silk which calls itself a
shoulder strap. Hence the epaulette.
A Double Frin the Extreme Of the
Mode
In its more voluminous expression
the epaulette of the evening gown
takes the form OF double frill of
iour-inch wide lace, as employed for
the net bodice Of ose-garlsnd-gar-
nished. silver-colored chutedo crea-
ION here sketched. Strings Of roses
on the bodice wander over the shout
GERS ano separate the double frills.
The upper one Of these is the epau-
iette proper. while the lower one,
covering the arms top, would be a
brief sleeve were it but caught to-
together at the under side.
White tulle. broadly box-pleated,
makes the ARREST of epsulettes for a
satin evening gown whose lace bod
ice is joined at the shoulders with
these gsuzy frills. They start as fiat
pleats under crush girdle. which
divides the bodice from its tulle pep
lam. but, gradually loosening them
sslyes, Hutter dsintily over the Shout
cers and family veil the arm.tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
New Autumn Suits
Are Marked by Long Coats,
Braid Trimming and
Buttons.

WITH the advance OF the
w months we turn inquiringly
TO the new autumn suits and
hats, wondering what lines they will
take and whether they will be be-
coming to us or not.
Short Coat with Set.In Sleeves.
On this page are sketched two
very excellent models. The first one
shows a comparatively short coat,
which is of dark blue gabardine
made with the set-in sleeve that is
one of the new features, finished by
turn-back cuffs of the material and
trimmed by band of braid that is
fastened by bone button. At the
neck the coat is nicely finished by
revers and piped with the braid. A
belt of the material encircles the
waist and fastens in front with bone
buttons. In the back it has line OF
buttons running from the waistline
to the bottom.
The skirt of this suit is most at
tractive. 1t is made with yoke,
which is outlined by black braid and
has a yoke-depth side plated tunic.
This smart-looking suit shows one
line that will be worn this autumn,
and the price of it is S45.
Tall Feathers on Velvet Hat.
The autumn hats are already being
displayed and are very attractive.
Like every season, there are two pre-
dominating shapes, the large hat and
the turban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
IKE butterfly wings,

IKE butterfly wings, wide
spread, are the frillings in
plested lace OF tulle which
s,,od straight upward from the
,,oulders. which too long have been
s.oOpins and fiat,
These trimmiugs-they actually
~, epauletteS, albeit few have the
,oursse to so term them-have come
mo fashion with sleeves set into the
.rm.eyes Of bodices instead of being
cut in one with them. In fact, they
mark the gradual change from the
narrow. indefinite shoulders to shout
sers about whose width and square
ness there can be no doubt.
Incidentally, they are a consola-
non 10 the woman whose evening
gown. obsying fashions mandate, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

shoulder straps. These gauze fans,
invisibly wired at top and root OF
spread, start in long, slender points
under the bodice at front, are carried
over the shoulders and fssten below
the edges of the back forms.
Shoulder trimmings are not so plen-
tiful upon day frocks as upon evening
gowns. Nevertheless, they are some
what in evidence lmong the first
mentioned. The gauziest OF timely
pleated net Fittings a. the feature
of the bodice belonging to a white
satin afternoon costume. Starting
under the girdle at front centre,
these frills run disgonslly upward,
and, gathering width and fulness
in their progress, become high
standing epaulettes across the tops
of the sleeves.
Day Frocks Show Same Trimming.
A similar scheme of treatment is
followed in the trimming of frock
in citron-colored chsrmeuse, which
is charmingly gsrnished with pleated
tulle and silver cordings. And va
ration of the same idea is shown in
a pink wolfe frock trimmed with
clusters OF roses and black velvet
ribbon
This model has q blouse which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

A NY spot which is bright and
~ green with growing plants
and vines is of great value
during the days of heat and dust and
the general aridity of New York
summer.
1t is quite possible to create such a
tiny oasis amid the desert of city
by exercising little ingenuity and
carefully utilizing all available space.
There are countless instances where
a small beauty spot has been evolved
from the most discouraging city
back yard, but the roofs Of city
homes, which offer possibilities even
greater and more tempting, are not
utilized as frequently as their oppor-
tunities would seem to warrant.
Flat Roof Necessary.
The average city residence has a
comparatively fiat roof, large enough
to be utilized. Many are built with
extensions, which are generally a
story or two lower than the main
structure. Such roofs possess posi-
bilities which many owners have
utilized to great advantage.
Transforming the root of the aver
age New York dwelling into a roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Although very simple this suit has
a great deal of chic. Price, S2975.
High ,Black Velvet Collar Fetching.
The, other suit sketched on this
page is Of dark blue gabardine, ma
terisl which greatly resembles serge,
but is more markedly ribbed. The
long coat has set-in sleeves finished
by velvet cuffs, about three inches
wide. An excellently fitted collar of
black velvet stands high at the neck
and gives a very trim appearance.
The coat is trimmed in front by
revers of the material and piped with
the silk braid, which is destined to
become popular in the autumn suits.
A broad stitched belt at the waist
line is fastened by bone buttons. In
The skirt are two small pockets,
which are outlined by silk braid, as
is also the short peplum, which has
a plain underskirt. A suit of the
kind would be particularly becoming
to tall, slight person. Price, S4S.
winI-Trimmed Sailor.
The hat shown with this suit,
which is most attractive, is a large
black velvet sailor with a high
crown. A black wing is placed in
the direct front, making it very
smart. and at the left side a half
wing rests on the crown of the hat
a little. A bow of gros grain COM
pletes the trimming Of the hat. Such
a model is best worn with an after
noon dress, Price $40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Alotl.er,. Power.

Christian motherhood is the So
luton Of our purity problem" says
Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibbone. .'If
we can wake up the mothers to
their responsibilities. we can drive
vice and evil out OF existence. I.
myself. am the mother Of ten living
children. and know the power and
influence of true motherhood.
The mere bearing of children Is
not motherhood. Motherhood is a
beautiful vocation. divine art.
am appalled, and scandaiized at the
loose and fiippant way many moth
ers treat this vocation. After a child
has been brought up It is too late
for laws and legislation. It is the
mothers influence during child.
hood that counts. It Is what the
mother Is that makes It's indeIible
mark on the child.
Present day mothers bring up
children like puppies. They shove
all the responsibilities onto servants
and then expect their children to
turn out right. Catch me letting
servants care for my children.
Such women can dance. act.
dress or rather undress. do the
tango and all the other COS; but
they can meyer become true moth
ers- Girls don't want to marry one
man. They want to tiirt with twen-
ty. They think It beneath them to
settle down and make a home.
One reason is that the whole
town runs after some girl to ses
her danca In fights ~, fI,n etc.,. :.
her toes. while no one runs to, see
true mother, who has reared pure
and noble children