davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Stamped Fancy Linens.
CENTERPIECES, PURE LINEN.
21-inch size, 75c each.
25-inch size, soc each.
22-inch size. 35c and soc each
1s-inch size, 25c each.
DOILIES.
12-inch size, 15c each.
6-inch size, sc each.
SCARFS, PURE LINEN.
1Sx45 inches, S1.00 each.
1Sx54 inches. s1.00 each.
The New "Pierrot" Stamped Design.
Scarfs. tinted. size 1Sx45 and 1Sx51
inches, 15c each.
Cepterpieces. 27-inch size, soc; &C.
inch size, S1.00 each.
Lamp Shades, soc each.
Pillow Tops, soc each.
Made-Up Stamped Articles for Em-
brOidering.
Night Gowns. of French nainsook, 75e
and $1.00 each.
Corset Covers, 25c each.
Envelope Combinations, soc each.
Skirts with ruffle. s100 each.
Boudoir Gowns, pink and blue null
S1.75 each.
Boudoir Caps to match gowns, SOC
each.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
By Special Arrangement Santa Claus Will Be
Here All Day Thursday Friday and Saturday
Gifts to Be Hand-Embroidered
Should Be Selected At Once

No delay ought the selection of the gift be
pleted with fine hand embroidery Embroidery Depart
there beautiful display of fine linens and garments
and children stamped floral spray eyelet and scaoped
designs and ready the completion skilled fingers
them highly priced gifts The moderation of prices
worthy feature.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

The rayages of moths in southern
California are to be minimized by .
trap. into which they are lured by
means of Light.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
TOO
MI Cd e 6 r

Michigan people areispt to think that
when a manufactures says, MY product
is best" be means 1T, but maybe his en-
thusiasm makes the statement trifie
exaggerated Therefore it is interesting
to find that one manufacturer is accused
of being too modest 10 regard to his s.
year old linment. Messrs. Nicholson &
Stuhr of Cheyenne, Wyo says: eve
know from experience that Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh will do all and more
than the Hanford company claim for il"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
WakefuI Babies.

If it's true that children get their
growth while asleep, no wonder some
babies are Of such slow growth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
CHANGE WESTERN STYLES
Chinese Women Now Dressing Their,
Hair Like Their Sisters Of
the Occldsnt

Since the men of China have como
generally to accept the new order Of
things In the celestial kingdom by re-
moving the traditional queue and ar.
ranging their hair In q fashion a.
near the European style of parting It
- its coarseness will permit. II 10 nat
ural that the women should follow.
Shanghai advices tell Of general ten
dsncy on the part Of Chinese bellies
Of the present day. the new women"
to appear not only in the garb of fash.
ionable Europe but to adopt the west
ern mode Of dressing their hair.
The old manner of parting the hair
close to the head Is rapidly giving
way to the modern European method
Of parting and arranging 1t in fluffy
style. Having dispensed with that
sticky substance known as "bowfull,"
which is necessary when they dress
the hair in the old Chinese style in
order to form the rather hard lines,
the hair of these Oriental women 10
found to be surprisingly soft and
wavy. 1t is open for argument wheth.
er or not the new woman" of China
Is an improvement In appearance over
her former self when she followed the
moro rigid style.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

thing really troubled her, John felt
1t at once his right and his privilege to
know 1t and seek remedy.
It was tantalizing that he could not
60 straight to her-he had Aunt Mar
tha's Sunday school boys in charge,
to say nothing Of the old folk from
the poorhouse whom Aunt Mary had
insisted must be brought to the has.
ket meeting. Since 1t came of upon a
Saturday rather than Sunday 1t owned
a holiday aspect In which there was
nothing of sacrilege.
The countryside for ten miles
round about, and almost the whole Of
two villages, had come together In the
Zig shady grove trimming Asbury meet
ing house, to sit under q brush arbor
famed by winds from heaven, hear
glad tidings Of great Joy, then between
sermons eat the fat and drink the
sweet and hear the news of q whole
year.
Norma was looking out for the
Ware dinner baskets, helped by a slim
darkish young fellow wholly strange.
John wondered, raging inly, If the
dark fellow could be her perplexity.
He was 1.-the and light on his feet,
moving as If on springs. Yet there
was something tense in his face, an
edged timbre in his voice Wien he
flung gay banter right and let.
AS Mrs. Ware sailed majecticaty
past, John caught her arm. asking
under breath with the faintest ned TO
ward the stranger: who is hs?"
why! Hasn't Norma tod you?
Her cousin Len-all the really b,oo6
cousin she's got in the world" Mrs
Ware said in half whisper. "Son r
her mothers brother-you know she
was Gordon. This Lenox is awful
friendly and bright spoken. but some
way-well. wish he hadn't come"
Don't worry - he shan't make
! trouble for anybody" John said stout
ly, though In heart not quite as ease
His aunt passed on with a sigh oil
relief. The morning service was ovel
the intermission was fairly a-buxl
with hospitality. Yearly the baske,
dinner was q sort Of housewifely com
petition. Though all baskets wers
taread upon co'nEon tables free ',
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
True Heroism.

The bravest man in New York made
his appearance in Broadway store
one day last week.
He carried an enormous bandbox
which contained an enormous hat, on
which the man wanted what he con-
sidered an enormous amount Of money
refunded. The man was pretty mad,
and, while looking for some one who
had the authority to negotiate the
transaction, he talked loud enough for
everybody to hear.
my wife bought this hat" he said
"She doesn't need 1t. She has already
bought three hats.
she paid $S5 for this one. She has
never worn 1t. It Just came home last
night. can't afford to throw all that
money away. and l want you to take
the hat back. She wouldn't bring II
down, 90 I undertook the job myself.
by the side Of that man Napoleon
Bonaparte was a cringing coward,
said the young woman who had made
the sale. Imagine Napoleon nouncine
into Partisan millinery shop with g
hat that he didn't want Josephine tC
buy! He could not have done It,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Causes Of Unhappiness.

The worst kinds of unhappiness, a.
well as the greatest amount of it,
come from our conduct to each other.
II our conduct, therefore, were under
the control Of kindness, it would be
nearly the opposite of what it is, and
so the state of the world would be
almost reversed. We are for the most
part unhappy, because the world is an
unkind world But the world is only
unkind for the lack of kindness in US
units who compose it.-Frederick vii.
liam Faber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

face Of the woman had once before
gone before his vision. Where he had
seen her and when, he could not re-
member. He recalled it only as a spir-
II face without the crimson Of the lips
or the flush that fingered beneath her
eyes.
After dinner when all Of the passen.
gers came up on deck for the usual
badinags and glimpse Of the setting
sun Danvers paced slowly back and
forth, back and forth. He was con-
scious only Of the fact that as each
person stepped out from the compan-
ionway he was disappointed. Then she
came and Danvers knew that he had
been waiting for her.
She cast . swift glance at him. then
turned in the opposite direction and
paced slowly down the great length Of
deck.
Danvers waited until she would have
10 pass him on the narrowest part Of
the deck. Az she came toward him
h knew that she was going to at
tempt to pass him without raising her
eyes.
you are a most unsociable person,
and do not take advantage Of ship
board unconventionality," he said, and
swung into step with her.
A smile came swiftly into her eyes.
Am I? have no intention Of being
So"
'T think It is deliberate" Danvers
said. when you came out of the door
. moment ago your veil blew across
my face, and you did not even say
you were sorry"
perhaps l was not" she glanced
beneath her lashes, land besides-I
did not know that my veil had been
taking liberties"
Danvers waited a long time before
he spoke again. He noticed, with
some irritation that she had tucked
the chiffon veil well within her coat
"They were prettier floating in the
breeze" he said somewhat testify.
II did not want to annoy you," she
laughed back at him.
Danvers turned and looked straight
ut her.
you are annoying me more and
more every moment l am with you,'
De told her with q half laugh. -Four
days ago ! saw you come up the gang
plank and knew that I had seen you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Ton Of Coal.

We have heard SO much about coal
during the last few months that there
seems nothing fresh to say about it.
But how many people know what an
immense number of things can be pro-
duced from ton of black diamonds?
You can get $500 pounds of coke.
20 gallons of ammonia water and lao
pounds Of coal tar If you distill the
coal tar it will yield 50 pounds of pitch,
II pounds of creosote, IA pounds of
heavy oils, pounds of naphtha vel.
low, 6 pounds of naphthaline, 4
pounds Of naphthol, pounds Of alaza.
rim, 2 pounds of solvent naphtha, over
a pound each Of aurine, benzine, ana
line, toludine, nearly half pound OF
anthracine and $40 Of a pound OF
toulene.
From the last named we obtain the
valuable substance known as saccha
rine,. which is $50 times as sweet as
the best cane sugar. one part Of it Civ
ing q very sweet taste to q thousand
parts Of water. BY using a ton of coal
In this way you get more profit out Of
1t than by selling It for burning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Leap Year
h A0vnh0 McC Wulians
(Copyright, 1914 BY Associated fitsfaxy
Press.)

Copyright i'is s y .;'''''s'd r4'''.''
Aorna's eyes were troubled. There
fore her Faithful Heart lost some.
thing Of his Joy in the joyous summer
day. He knew every change Of the
eyes--beautiful brown eyes. dark and
liquid. set under arched brows and
curtained with long. soft. straight
lashes. Most lashes 80 long and thick
have . trick Of curling upward. Nor
mas rather lay in soft dusk fringe over
the splendors underneath. or made =
fairy shadow against the healthy pal
lor Of her oval cheeks.
Faithful Heart, Of course, had an
other name-indinerent folk called
him John Speer-"Honest John" more
commonly. He was as honest a. he
was sturdy and ugly. It was an en-
gaging ugliness. that made children
hold out imploring arms to him. and
dogs follow him, wagging the tail In
Joy.
He had grown up moving Norma
and loving her. He could not recall
the day since he was ten and she q
fairy of four that he had not been
conscious Of somehow having her In
charge. After sort she belonged
to his people. being orphan step
daughter to the aunt who mothered
him most. He did not live with the
motherer, but with two Of her spin
ster sisters. Both adored him, but
/ being stir and shy, never dared show
him the, open tenderness he got from
Mrs. Ware.
Norma was rising twenty now
in another six months she would
come into her property, small COM
petence inherited from her mother,
and kept sacredly intact by her step.
mother. Mrs. Ware was eager to
have John press for marriage-no tell.
ing what girl might do whom she had
ready money and absolute freedom in
the spending Of it.
John was not afraid either would
go to Morna's head. Also he had q
certain mans pride in showing hil
world and hers that II she came to
him 1t would be open-eyed and free
from choice, without trace of com
Eulsive family influence.
He was, indeed, a Faithful Heart
foolishly faithful, foolishly fond II
might be. Even as he loved Norma he
trusted her. In reward she had al
ways been open as the day toward
him. That made her present state al
once puzzling and unpleasant. II any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Nida of
the Sea
NepyYishx 1S1A by Associated Literary
PreoA)
b MoN M0cMasser

rssv'isht N. b Associated Literary
Danvers first caught sight Of her
whom she was going up the gang
plank. Her grace was peculiarly her
swn, and Il marked her even among
He many charming women who were
boarding the ocean liner. Her figure
wss willowy-ths kind Danvers ne
msmbsrsd having read Of. but had
seldom seen except among famous
6Ancers.
II seemed, however. that the big
nan from the western world was not
10 look upon her again. She appar-
sntly had gone to her stateroom upon
boarding the vessel and had remained
there. II was the third day out before
Danvers realised that only one chair
remained unoccupied In the dining
saloon, and that the place must be
hers.
II was ut dinner that he looked up
0Fom . desultory study Of the menu
card. She was sitting opposite him.
Danvers knew with sudden conviction
that II he ever loved a woman 1t would
b one who could enter dining room
In Just that way. There had been no
rustling Of draperies. no patter OF
Yranch heels.
But to be frank with himself Dan.
VEN had not thought Of loving any
one. Perhaps he was little afraid
Of women: perhaps 1t was that he had
eeund them wanting.
And now, because the beautiful
woman opposite him was not In the
least interested in him or in anything
else a. far AZ he could zee, Danveri
wanted to know her. She, whether
through feminine wiles or mere per
versity responded but family to all ad
vances made in her direction. Dan
vsrs felt his fighting blood rise. Wha
right had q woman to suggest mystery
and thus lure masculine interest? HI
watched her covertly and once Of
twice their eyes met. There wal
yelled challenge in hers, determine
uon in his. and the something in eacl
that admitted attraction, one for thu
other.
And under tho current Of passing
thoughts Danvers knew that the ova
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Hints About Steel.

To clean articles made Of steel, rub
with piece of raw potato. un-
slaked lime or powdered pumics.
Skates, sled runners. ETC.. may be pre-
vented from rusting. when they are
stored away for the summer. by coat
ing them with mixture of lard, pull
verified black lead and camphor.
To remove rust from steel. rub with
salt wet with hot vinegar; scour and
rinse with boiling water.
Dry with q clean flannel cloth an
polish With sweet oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
eubonlc Plague Ravapea

Bubonic plague appeared In Eur
In 1902 It had started in Asia, NJ
more than 200,000,000 Of human '
ings persisted. After reaching Eur
the plague lasted 20 years. and duf
that period 1t carried of 100000 900 \
sons. When it began Norway hM|
population Of 100000, when II al
this great population had been 1
duced to fewer than 300, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

A diner in Q restaurant thcsght -
would have joke with the waiter, and
asked him II he had ever seen a ssus-
age roll Say" said the waiter, Il
have not only seen sausage roll,
but | have seen biscuit box. table
spoon, a chimney sweep, chain link,
Q nose gay, camera slide, garden
conce, q sword fsh ana a wall flower"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
ChIna's Cattle Industry.

Contrary to general belief, CT
not only raises cattle in large ID
bers. but exports frozen beef IN a
titles which have now assumed
commercial magnitude Of such 4
that world.widespossibilit may BED
pected in time to come. Upward
100000 cowhides are annually syya
ed from Shantung.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Now, Jaspsrl

There Is one thing that has q
ways refused to oose through my
noodle" remarked Jasper Knox, the
sage of Piketown-on-theBlink, and
that lie this: II. as the newspapers
would have us believe, all brides are
beautiful. where In Sam Hin do all
the home.y married women come
fromT-JudgeL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

when = nie gets DUH" said the
master mechanic. you can restore it,
effectiveness BY pouring little nitric
acid over it This roughens the raised
parts and deepens the sunk parts so
that 1t win again file your nails or cut
q bar Of iron"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

The special constable was cha6ed
by his friends for appearing on parade
without his badge. You seq" En-
planned the special" Il was In rather
. tough crowd getting on the car the
other night. and when got In I found
that someone had pinched my badge.
They really ought to have detectives
to watch the busy spots on tram
routes. "-Mancheste Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

EVERYBODY. those who had fetched
them made . point Of seeing that
their own friends got the best Of their
own choice edibles. Also that the
poorer folk. and especially the county
charges, were not slighted. John
Speer and his spinster aunts were not
singular In their determination that
Gods poor should be considered when
they had come to the services in Gods
house
Waiting upon them. looking out for
the small boys, with side efforts for
Aunt Martha and Aunt Mary, kept
John % occupied he could do no more
than smile at Norma, until. everybody
fed to repletion, the crowd began to
scatter and clot for intimate gossip.
Lenox Gordon had momentarily left
her-John almost ran to her, caught
her arm and drew her apart, saying
hushedly: Tell me the trouble.
dear!"
II can't! IL mustn't-but oh! I do
wish could" Norma answered
breathlessly.
John smiled at her. IT am sure you
will tell me-whether or no you can
he said. "Out with It! At once"
'T-I-don't know-how to begin"
Norma said flushing . little.
"1t's about your cousin" John said
with decision, not interrogation.
She started. "How do you known
she asked.
Never mind" John retorted. "Tell
me what he wants"
"He-wants me to-to-marry him
right away" Norma said with lit
tie shudder. half closing her eyes.
John frowned. VERY naturally he
dces," he said. But why such sud-
denness and haste?"
Il ought not to tell you" Norma
said wistfully. But, OH am 50 un-
happy-yet-there seems NO other
way out"
"out of what?" John demanded,
his breathing short. ....
TROUBLED" Norma whispered.
Trouble of the worst. Lenox has
used money-not his own-speculated
and lost 1t. Not so very much money
but more than he can get any
other way"
1.-THE curt" John snapped through
shut teeth. $50 he would beggar
you to save himself"
mo! There would be something
left-quite half my money" Norma
interrupted breathlessly. II can't
stand by and see shame fall on my
blood-my mothers name. He says
II will only save him, he will give
me back my freedom-after little
and work the rest Of his life-worh
honestly, to pay me-"
II have better plan," John inter
rupted, his brow clearing. Il see his
point-married you come straight
into your fortune, no matter who youl
husband may be. To save your pride
and also to save man who may MOI
be wholly bad, I'm quite willing t
sacrifice myself. Marry me-and
engage to see Lenox through"
ooh! If only you will take mel
I wanted so to ask you," Morn'
painted, her eyes shining star-wise.
John had much ado to keep from
kissing her on the spot. "You are
coward" he said gravely. though hi
eyes danced. "You know 1t is leal
year"
$50 It is-but I had forgotten.
Norma flashed at him. Nov yo'
mention it, everything Is easy. MI
John Speer, when will you MARI
me?"
"As soon as we can ind the pre-
siding elder" John said, catching he
hand quite openly and leading he
away.
And this Is how It happened tina
the basket meeting had a sensation
John and Norma stood up in the fac
of 1t, and we're married before afte'
noon service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
How Insects Regulate Speed,

Notion pictures of insects in digit
show that they regulate their speed
By changing the inclination Of their
wings rather than by altering the
rapidity of their motion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

Trapped.
They were quarreling. Well. you
can't say I ran after you" said the
VILE Neither does a mousetrap nun
after the mice. but it catches am iu.,
the same" replied hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

Let us wipe out the past. trust In
the future-and rejoice in the glorious
Now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
+, ------- ~


Humane Turkish Lava
II h unlawful In Turkey to seize
10 mans residence for debt, and sum-
cient land to support him IL also sx-
empt from seizure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Daily Thought.

Gentleness and cheerfulness, thsss
come before all morality; they are
he perfect duties.-R. L. g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Chapter on Finance

IL Is not what a man earns I'm,
what he saves that makes him r,rn
ana II Is not what he owes but vh.s
he pays that keeps him poor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Worth os aEaerd

A friend is worth all hazards We
can run.-Youne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
ATTACKS FOOL UNIoNIsM.-

The pupils in the schools are singing
My country it's of thee, sweet land
of liberty" Working men and wom-
en- in the garment industry are strug-
Cling to better their condition in So
ciety as proof of it. The mounted
police ride rough-shod upon the side
walk to dispense workers as proof to
the pupils that they are singing a liv-
ing lie, a prostitution of the word lib
erty.
Too bad we have not heard of one
policeman with a little humane spirit
or backbone to resign from the slug
ging committee of the present diplo-
matte misgovernment of Chicago.
Workingmen and women who think
you are free American citizens, do
you know the car of Russia is laugh
ing up his sleeve at you and your
much boosted freedom? He can say
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16


don't they begin at home and look at
Colorado, Calumet, Texas and Chi
cago?"
Well, you are getting what you
voted for, and it would be wrong if
you did not get it. But you'll wake
up some time and know that your
vote does not amount to a row of
green peas unless your vote is backed
up by an organization of your class
and knowledge of your class inter
ests. Then you will know that if
Mayor Thompson has the power to
have your heads smashed open that it
is hell and hell with a vengeance, and
you are going to take the power away
from him. But you cannot do any
thing with your old-style craft union
ism, different craft union for every
tool used. Such foolishness! Now
look at Samuel Gompers running to
the national conventions of the Re-
publican party at Chicago, begging
them to put labor plank in their
platform, and then on to Baltimore
to the Democratic for the same beg
ging stunt. If we, the working class,
are the majority, for heavens sake
what are we begging for? If we get
something by begging want none of
it, because some one could also beg
it away from me. We must organize
industrially the weaver, weaving cloth
in Providence, R. l. The cutter and
buttonhole maker of Chicago should
be organized in the wooden industry.
Then they won't be any cloth woven
in Providence when the garment
makers are on strike in Chicago.
When we have that kind of organiza-
ton in all industries in the United
States then we, the working class,
will have the earth. Without such an
Organization any attempt to use the
vote to establish anything to bene-
fit the working class would probably
I.ocIIIf in tho COURT obi