davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS BOX

Delicious Golden Grimes Apples,
in boxes ready for delivery any
where in town. $50 to the box. Call
292 Black.
CRUTCHFIELD co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

Mrs, Flaher,y,.
man has come h.
what do yez thi aSs /
lacks friends has !,
child away" IS
with a stare Of Wy y
The man from :
ing II anyhody's $.
unued Mrs Gradr
pen to see him, ID
No" Answered ! I
a mechanical mann. !,
But after her wis.,.
she sat beside ,hs !
trembling every =,
sounded outside II.
was another reason :.
had been an inppl,..
an impulse which =.
to its logical conclp...
had merely wanted ;.
bread and milk an. !
little of that mo,hs,
never known. BIZ, .
Michael say?
He loved his CHI.
always been kind +
another mouth to f..
hl tax upon their 8.
ne was out Of w.
weeks to come, all,
ceived a half-pronis.
the near future,
She sat there in
pense until she hes,
tread along the hail
other moment he VA,
ement, and, as she ,
him. he clasped he,
kissed her. She lor
pride. What a good
He never drank or ),
was a little petula,
he had been SO pa
that dreary time.
Mora, girl" he ey
a job and ! go 10 v
tomorrow. And it;
lass! It's in the
plant, twenty miles
Job. my girl, and 4
And We move tome,
He saw a strange
She was trembling.
What is it, Nora
scious of some drea,
She !old him. !.
him into the l. l.oJ,
the pinched little fs
and the daw::'ag 81.
ish mouth. She tc-.
erlet and show I'd hi
the little body.
Michael, my mar
there's only four Of
praise God, there'll
US later. Can't we t,
The man looked il
his wife's face.
Good Lord, Nor
lis it keep the little
Michael! Think
babies growing up
home-in the city, ,
of q tree or a flow
him, Michael! I've
before, but now |
him so much.
Michael bent over
the little hand in hi
well, girl, l CUES
make much differen,
mind yez," he adde'
the last one-except
(CopyriGht. 1914. by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
NOTICE

The Lakeland Sheet Metal WORKS
is now located on the corner OF Mis-
souri, avenue and Main instead OF
contb Florida avenue. 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

IF YOU WANT FRUIT for shipping
call on us; put up in mixed boxes
if wanted. Orange Belt Realty Co.
1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

STRAYED-Near 1Iedulla, young
English setter, white with brown
ears. Answers to name of Chum.
Reard at 705 North Florida Ave.
3551
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

ALL FURNITURE sold at cost for
the next two weeks at Kimbrough
Supply Co. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
MANY FALL FOR Z
New "Card Conspint -
Really ingenious and ~
Have Been NUM-

A new "card consrln
worked by clever sVl,. mi
who never have been "
are failing for this Il
tricks. It Is worked W
deck of playing cards Il Ok
and a good memory. a.
This is the way the g-,ver|
In a restaurant or cais hey
phone is handy the svl- the|
conversation with a Ike
cleverly leads the CO. -
mind reading, second ~
athy. Then after the :
come interested the y
about his wonderful tTS'urt
why, l have a tris- va
who can tell over the y
card out of a whole csNI2|
chosen by the person !;
can do this without ahu|
even If the person To,
stranger to him =.
The victim doesn't b ~
bet is made. Then a c
by the victim. He ia
swindler. He does mol rem
He does not telephone. .ig.
60 to the phone, ask
and ask him what GT
chosen"
The victim goes TO =
gets the number and Il; ,.ol
for. Then promptly be n
the phone the correct
card he has selected -
bet. 90
The secret is simple. =
has memorized the tnNTs
one suit against tni" hey|
names. If clubs have me
the ace will be Mr. BIZ. II
Mr.. Smith, the trey NJ. -
a diamond is selectel
name is added. Other ! -
are added for other suis
The confederate al y,
the wire has a list Of
ring at the phone .oE
Fred Woods. The COZ. la1
at the list and knows y 1,
has picked out the hAs vi
The victim seldom ae
been swindled. of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

DON'T FORGET to see the Kim. Sup.
CO.'S stock of furniture now SELL
ing at cost. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

CHICKENS AND EGGS
arriving daily. The BIG PURE
FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed
monson. 3345
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

WHEN you buy toys for Christmas
remember the FREE watch at the
Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing
20. s Store. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

Discriminate
She-There is some !.
not being a millionaire
have to dodge taxes.
He-But the poor H
busy lodging taxis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

. Mice Groom house. 111-2
acres acre in cultivation. 2 10 acres
bearing orange trees. tangerine and
grapetruit grove. good irrigating
plant. with several acres finest truck
land. This is beautiful place hor
derlng on city limits of Lakeland
Price $4,000. Terms can be had.
2;-10 acres good truck and citrus
Iand convenient to public hard sur
race public road, mile to shippin q
point. Price, $50 per acre.
3.-6-room cottage, southern ex.
posHre. four blocks from depot, one
plock OF school. electric lights. toilet
path: Rents for $50 per month. Price
$l,6OO. Terms II wanted.
4.-Beautiful building lot, 80 foot
front, $50 back: on principal street,
with fine lake front. Price $500.
For sale. or will exchange for city
property. 1913 Ave PASSENGER Over.
land automobile in excellent condi
ton. '"'-
FOR SALE-Good 5-year old, Flor
ida raised horse, sound, gentle.
work anywhere; top buggy and
harness in good condition. All for
$3.50 If sold quick.
G. ]. WILLIAMS,
Phone 242 Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

BARGAIN FOR CASH-Gentle pony
horse between 3 and years old.
Apply at $40 South Florida ave.
Phone 387 Black. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

FOR SALE CHEAP
Apply at 200 North Mass avenue.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Plym-
outh Rock cockereis, and eggs for
Matching. Fishel strain direct.
Geo. E. Cox, Box 666. 3548
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

PARK HELL LOTS FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS-All streets clayed,
cemenr sidewalks, electric lights,
city water, shade trees. See G. c
Rogan o. s. M. Stephens. 82VI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT-3 nice furnished light
housekeeping rooms, all modern
improvements, including bath;
cheap. 81 South Virginia Ave.
3544
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200. lraDe Bldg. Phone 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

excellent chance for the daughter,
and then would have been surprised
and grieved at the child's 'ingrati-
tude should she have shown any
signs of dissatisfaction upon her re-
turn. This mother, however, was
prepared TO deal with the situation,
since she knew what to expect.
seIfishness Consists in ignoring Childs
Interests.
Such thoughtful balancing OF costs
and returns. is not to be condemned
as selhshness on the part OF the
mother. 1t is such things as ehoos-
ing homes whose rooms or neigh
borhoods arc not suitable for the
children-where a choice is posi-
bic; it is the planning of the homes
routine with sole regard to the coa-
venience and interests of the adults
that constitute culpable selfishness;
il is these and the blind pursuit OF
adult interests without regard %
the developing children that are
the objectionable sins in child
training. Just as the indulgent
parent harms the child and defeats
the end Of her own efforts, so the
selfish parent, instead of getting ~
creasing comfort as the years 60
on. finds troubles growing upon her
Being selfish or being unselhsh
may be a matter of temperament or
ones "naturc"-and that, we are
often told, cannot be changed. But
we recognize that habits can be ac-
quired, for parents as well as tor
children, although perhaps with
greater effort. In this matter, as IN
others, we must judge & line OF con-
duct not by the arbitrary rule OF SELF
ish or unselfsh, but by considering
as reasonably as we can what will DC
for the largest interest OF the chill
drcn. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

n%HERE is no escaping the fact
that the woman with the low
forehead has the best of il
these days, and that the Eastern type
Of face. which it presupposes, is
about to set rival types upon the
wsne.
This is because of the fashion in
Undressing, which asks that we pull
The hair back from the face. The
French twist was a preface to this.
What is TO follow has not definitely
been decided upon; the really smart
Frenchwoman is at Deauville now,
and it is when she returns to Paris
that the autumn designs in hair
dressing will be determined.
The Ear Still Proclaims Its Presence.
Il is quite settled, though, that we
are still to own up to our ears. The
entire ear will not be revealed, as in
the twist, bu, a half, or whereabouts,
OF it.
The hair is to be piled soft and
high behind-perhaps with one or
two puffs-and q general wave going
through it; but the front hair slopes
hack 10 meet this arrangement in a
low and fat pompadour. This is
what is so trying to the average face.
Nevertheless it is a style that prom
ises to make its demands upon US in
exorably.
The fad for piling the hair high is
going to lead to the real sugar-loaf
couture. to the domes affected by the
ladies' Of the Louis Seize period. The
higher the hair is piled up behind
the less srdpous to sustain is the
drawing back from the forehead. 1t
has been pointed out how extremely
ugly the same fashion would be If
the hair were worn on the nape OF
the neck. As it is, the effect OF the
contrary eoifure, considered by ar
lists from the point OF view Of per
spective, tends 20 a rather becoming
foreshortening of the features.
Drawn from the Forehead and High,
the Mode.
This. then, is the lesson; Wear
your hair drawn back from your
forehead, but behind that make
height the wstchword.
Speaking of wearing hair low
brings one to seriously consider
the possibility Of its being done. The
artists OF the trade declare that such
a probability is pendant upon the
stability OF the basque craze. If you
remember, or if you don't. our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
FOR MOUNTAIN TRIPS
Trimmings Are Taboo but Tall Boots Are Imperative
Smart Costumes Are Those in Ivy Leaf
Green Made for Service.

underskirt of coat suits OF the more
conventional type. But somewhat
out of the ordinary and decidedly
distinctive is a costume whose
striped skirt in tete-de-negre and
blue shows between the open fronts
i CT a tete-dc-negre redingote, so
called, although cut in two lower Sec
tons.
This garment consists OF a lower
portion fitting smoothly about the
sides and back of the hips, but far
| ing below them. At top it is slightly
gathered-in fact, merely attached
loosely TO the narrow inside band
joining it to the upper portion. This
is actually blouse with wide apart
fronts joined from the bust line by
broad sashes Of the material. These,
crossed at the waist, run down over
the hips to the back OF the polo
naise. On the shoulders the blouse
starts without fitness under a deep
yoke, rever-shaped front and rounded
across the back. Finishing its neck
is a narrow rolled-over collar in blue
corded silk.
The sleeves are interesting be-
cause, while attached to very low
dropped arm-eyes, they are so mar
row and tapering that they fasten
closely about the wrists with three
buttons set within the scallops which
finish their edges. These rows Of
buttons and scallops are the only
vestiges of trimming about this cos
tune.
Ivy-Green Serge Ideal for Rough Wear.
Serge in darkest green-not the
hunters shade, but the one which
comes nearest to English ivy Leaf
tone-makes an ideal mountain
frock. The hue perfectly blends with
the foliage of the trees. the clay OF
the trails and the mysterious depths
of forest pools. Moreover, it does
rot fade and grass stains do not
show plainly upon it.
A model which originally had
black satin underskirt, as made no
for a mountain camp guest, is all in
ivy-leaf serge save for broad crush
belt in black satin. Its long-sleeved
bodice is all but tight-htting. That
is to say, it clings to the figure every
where excepting across the waist
lines centre. where its straight-but-
toned fronts are slightly puckered.
From either side, below the bust, the
front forms are extended into tas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
Worth KnoWing

That dainty and simple house
hold deodorizer imparting the fra
GRANGE of the carnation through the
house is handful of cloves, burned
upon a few bits Of orange or apple
Feelings in a tin plate? Anew drops
of spirits OF lavender makes the
mixture quite sweet. This success
fully destroys the odors OF boiled
vegetables.
" y sFfy
Sweet Picked Peaches.
To pounds of peaches allow 5H
pounds of sugar, quart OF vinegar,
Q ounces each of cloves and stick
cinnamon. Boil the sugar and vino
gar with the spices for five minutes,
then add the peaches. Boil slowly
until the peaches are tender when
pierced by broom splint. Remove
the fruit and boil down the syrup to
about one-half, then put in the fruit
to reheat, but not boil, place in a
stone crock to cool, and when cold
cover and keep in dry, cool place.
r.
Many people who are fond of curry
sauce for chicken, rice or stewed
game will be glad to know OF a
good recipe so that they may make
the powder at home as they have
need of it.
Curry Powder. eo
One ounce each of ginger, mustard
and pepper, 3 ounces each OF corr
ander and tumuric, II ounce of car
damon and ID each of Cayenne pep
per and cummin. seed. Pound all
we'll and sift fine, cork tight in
bottle and use one teaspoonful to
flavor a sauce with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

sacrifice on the part of their parents.
But in the bringing up of children
the important distinction is not be-
tween selfish parents and unselfsh
ones, but between parents that are
wise and those that are otherwise.
We are all acquainted with the de-
voted and sincere mother whose
own dress approaches dangerously
near to the shabby, in order that
her children may be dressed a little
better than she could otherwise at
ford to have them, who will deny
herself necessaries that her children
may have additional comforts or
even luxuries. Certainly such moth
ers are sufficiently unselsh, but are
they wise mothers?
Should Consider Effect on Children.
If the mother derives any salts
faction from making these sacrifices
and we know that there are nat
ures who instinctively seek oppor-
tunities to make them-we must not
begrudge her these pleasures. But
she must not delude herself with
the belief that she is doing these
things for the benefit of her chill
dren. For what is the effect of such
sacrifices upon those children? The
most that On be expected is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

graceful and gave one free scope IN
the adoption of ornamental nets,
which were a necessity Of this man
ner of hairdressing. But if it does
appear again. it will be, like the
basque, modified.
And the curl Of '6l-that, too, may
come back. at both sides OF the face
and over the shoulder. However
ali this is tentative and will bide its
time.
The Parisienne's Ever-Present Bang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

sel-ended. self girdle long enough to
cross over the satin belt. encircle the
hips and knot at the right side.
These tassel-tipped ends drop
upon the scanty upper skirt. really
the skirt proper. for the lower one
does not count for more than pet
ticoat-which, gathered all around
to it's waistband, falls in straight
fields to the ankles.
White Collar and Cuffs Only Relief.
White touches relieve the dense
green OF this frock in the shape OF
rique turned-bsck cuffs and'a fiaring
turned-over collar. 1t is the best
sort of neckwear for use in the
mountains, as it rolls high about the
throat at back and sides and pro-
tects its cuticle from sunburn.
Beware the Silk Sweater!
Do not be persuaded to take a
knitted silk sweater into the noun
tains. On the trails they are a nui-
sance because of the projecting
twigs which get entangled with their
meshes. A tweed outing coat is bet
ter. If you are getting a new one
for your Adirondack visit, best order
something with a rainproofed sur
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

thew will profit by the example OF
,b sacrificing mother and will grow
up prepared to make sacrIhces LOT
others.
But usually it does not work out
that way. The probabilities are that
the children who are INDUCED in TINS
manner will grow up to be the sell
fish wives and selfish husbands Of
the next generation. They will grow
I'D expecting as a matter OF course
that their whims be INDUCED. We
learn TO make sacrifices, not by
watching other people make them,
but by making them ourselves; and
children can learn them only IN TINS
same way.
Children Should Learn to Make Sac
rificcs.
In every family-indeed, in every
COMMUNICATIVE is always need
for sacrifice; it is only by a con-
slant give and take that we can get
along together. Excepting only the
Younger children, whose healthy
growth and development call tor
first consideration, there is no rea-
son why the children should not
share in the necessary sacrifices that
a family has to make. This is espe-
cially true in regard to material con-
veniences. To know the limitations
of the family's resources and 20
learn to live accordingly will con-
tribute more to the child's charac-
ter than can be gained by the sac
rifices of other m nbers OF the
family.
Unsel6shness That Is Worth While.
But the material sacrifices are not
the most important. If the mother
wishes to be unselhsh for the benc-
fit OF her children, let her learn to
restrain her temper, let her learn
to suspend judgment until she has
heard all the facts, before condemn
ing a child for acts committed. That
is the kind of unselhshness that will
produce results which are worth
while. Let her make the sacrifice
necessary to enable her to keep
abreast of the times in which her
children are going to live, that they
may not outgrow her too soon.
A woman of good judgment,
whose occupation happens to be
that of washing clothes, was telling
of a wealthy patroness who had
taken the washerwoman's daughter
of eleven years to the country, had
bought her dresses, had taken her
out riding in the automobile and
had shown other kindnesses
The listener was impressed. How
lovclyw she exclaimed.
Luxuries May Spoil Child Unaccus
toned TO Them.
"Yes, it looks lovely now, but
: it's all going to come out of my
skin" replied the mother. "A sum-
mer like this can't help but make
her selfish. and dissatisfied with
things when she comes back, and
III have my troubles with her. But
l had to choose the lesser of two
evils. 1t was either letting her &c,
spoiled and pampered in the coun-
try while l am working in the city,
or letting her get spoiled in the
city streets. l thought / would cure
her of the faults she got out there
quicker than some of the faults she
would get in the city, so 1 let her
CO."
The mothers instinct is to ge,
for her child as much pleasure and
satisfaction as possible. But this
mother saw the thorn on the rose.
The ordinary, indulgent mother
/ ,,,o,,fI f,a,,. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

The pictures with the article show
the bang as worn by Parisienne.
Notice that it is the merest fringe.
In the picture at the upper left hand
corner the hair is brought back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

comb completes the couture. And,
by the way, the Spanish combs are
much worn, but, should you affcc,
them. wear only one, and wear it at
one side. at an angle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

srandmothers were accustomed to
give limitations Of waterfalls with
their back hair, and it appears that
the deluge may again come upon us.
However, it was a style that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

rather severely from the face, reveal
ing about half Of the car. This gives
the side view. The front shows the
bang, and the effect of height given
with the back hair.
Spanish Combs Worn at an Angle.
The back view shows the hair
brought from each side and rolled,
not twisted, into large cylindrical
mass that is drawn up we'll toward
the top Of the head. A Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
The Selfish Child.
The Indulgent Mother Hurts
Herself and Her
Progeny.

WHEN we consider the thou
w sands of people whose
childhood has been neg
lected. the people whose abilities
have not been cultivated, we are
likely to think that we should all be
happier if parents were more unsclf-
ish in the care of the young; we are
likely to think that these neglected
children needed but little more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

the Latest the fesen FOunntW Your Hair Back the Forehead But Be
Loaf Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
Skirt Full Below Knees.

It's ankle length skirt, scant and
smoothly fitted to the knees, gains
fulness below them-whcrc width is
most cssential-vis circular-cut
flounce. This founce, much shorter
a. the back than at the front, has a
scalloped edge narrowly bound with
brown tailor braid, machine applied.
To the back of the waistband Is
gathered a position which falls in
shallow folds to below the hips from
beneath the panel back OF a short
Jacket whose straight under-arm
pieces for straight side panels ex-
tended half way over the hips. The
turned back lower corners of the
narrow waist-length fronts show
white pique belt matching a sailor
collar turned back upon a somewhat
wider collar in brown velvet. Velvet
ribbon bands a low-crowned white
felt hat whose brim is slightly de-
pressed.
This trim-lookiug d practical
costume is supplemented by broad
seized, Aat-heeled brown morocco
laced boots. Their tops are extended
over the calves for two excellent
reasons. One OF them is to prevent
the ankles from turning when trav-
Cling over steep places. The other
is that they are a protection from
briars and mosquitoes.
Striped and Plain Materials Combined
for Mountain Wear.
Striped and plain materials COM
bined are fashioned into most eifec-
tive looking mountain costumes.
Roman designs of not too vivid
shades are used for collar, cuffs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

~HECKS in twill and serge
I weaves have ever been favor
ite fabrics for wear during
mountain trips. They do not readily
show the inevitable stains OF that
sort of travel and withstand hard and
continuous usage.
They do not call fer trimmings
Indeed, there should be no loose
ends to hutter, no braids to rip, no
buttons to fall from the mountain
costume. When present these things
are simply nuisances to the feminine
tourist.
A clever young actress, whose
specially is ingenue roles. is now
wearing at an Adirondack camp
house party" suit in brown and
white checked worsted.