davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
BILLS PASSED BY THE
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

of banks and trust companies.
Act fixing the penalty for embeZ.
Element, abstraction or willful mis-
appropriation of funds of banks or
trust companies.
House concurrent resolution memor-
ializing Congress to appropriate l0,- !
900 to remove distractions in the
Ocklocknee River.
House concurrent resolution me-
morializing Congress to establish a
mail route over the canal connecting
Apalachicola and st. Andrews Bays.
Act relating to answers in chan
Gerry.
Act amending General Statutes pro-
viding for creation, maintenance and
regulation of summer schools for
teachers and other pupils.
Act to amend General Statutes re-
lating to the control and creation of
special road and bridge districts.
/ Act regulating the disposition and
sale of habit-forming drugs.
Act amending General Statutes re-
lating to the pay of witnesses.
Act providing for the punishment
of any person or persons responsible
for or contributing to the delinquency
of children.
Act amending General Statutes re-
lating to fees for feeding prisoners.
Passage of bill over Governors veto
creating Twelfth Judicial Circuit.
Act making it a misdemeanor to
keep or maintain surface closets not
in keeping with the plans and speci-
fcations furnished by the State Board
. of Feaith. =,
Act authorizing watchers at all
elections.
Act prescribing how bonds and GER
tifcates of indebtness shall be vail
dated.
Act setting aside day to be known
rs Farmers Day.
Act with reference to assignment OF
Circuit Judges.
= Act to amend sections 16, 10 anc
90, Chapter 6050, of Acts of LegisIa'
ture of 1909.
: Act to constitute Plant Board g
y corporate body. and further defining
, powers and duties.
u Act to amend General Statutes re
l lating to obstructing public roads Of
c highways. =. -,
), Act to authorize Board of HealtI
: to collect and disseminate informa
l ton concerning communicable dis
! eases.
u Act relating to punishment TO
,, making or using false statements +
q secure property or credit.
e Act requiring the proper screenin!
of hotels and restaurants. =.
!, Act relating to the number OF dl
" rectors in corporations not for profit
!. Act authorizing persons, firm o
% corporations to make photograph
Il records of all public documents.
Act providing for insurance of cour
ty buildings.
! Act making appropriation for mair
"a "a tenance of Institutions of highe
9 learning.
-, Act regulating sale or furnishin
y of Intoxicating li""ors, wines or beel
/" i, Davis package bill.)
- Act creating State Plant Boar
y providing appropriation to fight c
, trus canker pest.
VI, Act creating Broward County,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
TO HIM THAT HATH
Billy Sunday Has Receiv-
ed Nearly 100000 for
His Sermons.

The Rev. "Billy" Sunday, reviewing
his labors at Paterson, thus summar-
ICES their fruit:
"More than 10000 souls saved for
Jesus and more than $2,0OO,O0O worth
of advertising for Paterson"
This religious commercial census
was too modest, it seems, in its ac-
count of souls. The official enumera-
ton is: Trail hitters," 14,907; Mr..
Sundays receipts between $4,000 and
$4,000. AS a large number of the
persons who "hit the, trail' had hit
it before, the exact religious and NOR
al effect of Mr.. Sundays campaign
cannot be estimated exactly. Time,
cooler of emotions and bringer of re-
lapses and backsliders, must be the
test of whatever of permanent ethi-
cal quickening is to be attributed to
Sundayism. 1t is likely enough that
curiosity was the main magnet of the
crowds. So far as the stirring of ex-
citement goes, nothing in Mr.. Sun
days assemblages can compare with
the ecstasies or early camp-meetlngs
in the pioneer days.
The value to Paterson of the adver-
tisement which it has had must be
Judged by it's business men. Appar-
emily they are satisfied with it.
The rain of gifts of all sorts rs
we'll as money upon the baseball evan
gelist reveals as enthusiasm which is
mainly the affair of the givers. To
him that hath shall be given; and
the Rev. "Billy" Sunday hath some
hundreds of thousands of dollars; in
deed, he is said to have earned or re-
ceived 100000 in season" of "a
weeks. Apparently he gets about
81 so for every trail hitter" His
campaign will help US in business" a
Patersonian man of business says. An
interesting view of a revival" Ger,
tainly it has helped Mr.. Sunday
whose gross profit in all his preach
ings is reckoned at nearly 100000.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
The Sharpshooter.

I think | nearly had you then, old
chap!
That breeze is blowing up, though,
quite lot
I'd better give the wind-guage sight
a tap
And hold her down trife, my next
shot.
You're surely not an easy one to
scare
Oh, quite at home the way you
stroll around,
As comrade Jacques would say, Isl
debonnaire."
And yet, you know, you're booked
for underground.
judge that, when you lived beyond
the Rhine,
You were decent man, about like
me.
And had a cheerful little home, like
mine,
Until the Kaiser toyed with destiny.
No doubt you have missus waiting
there
It's very like you have some kid
dies, too.
All pink and white, with sunny fax,
en- hair
And big blue eyes, a-watching out
for you.
'Tis queer, perhaps, that should fee
this way
To you, a foe, really ought t.
hate.
But then, | never saw you till today
And. given luck, tomorrow'll be to-
late.
I'll hold my breath to aid stead
hand
III press the trigger lightly, soft
ly-so!
What! missed again? Still firm an
straight you stand,
All, now you wheel and stagger-
there you go!
20. C. A. Child, in Seattle Post lr
telligencer.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlin's Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, n. Y, write
Last spring l suffered from rheu-
matism with terrible pains in my
arms and shoulders. | got . 10 .
of Chamberlain's Liniment and the
first application relieved me. BY
using one bottle of it | was e2tirety
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11

has even ridiculed in one of his Se"-
mons the religion of the woman whom
Jesus praised for having "chosen the
good part"-a dissent from the in
spired word of God which the most
extreme of higher critics can hardly
in any instance have equaled. Art
there is at least one text OF Paul
from which it would be impossible
for the present Mr.. Sunday to preach,
81 myself entreat you by the meek
ness and gentleness of Christ"
In word, Mr.. Sunday is unprepar-
ed to represent to men the tender
ness, the compassion and the hum'h-
ty of Jesus-peculiarly not the hu-
mility. And that is a serious blank
to leave in on evangelistic gospel OF
in an evangelistic personality. 1t re
suits not only in un-Christlike harsh
ness toward sinners, but (even sad
der) in lofty scorn toward fellG"
Christians. When Mr.. Sunday de-
clares the failure of his brother min
isters, he speaks as one superior tt
the faults he denounces-even as tht
Pharisee who prided himself on be
ing mot as the rest of men,"
Mr.. Sunday breaches enough gos
pei to bring men into the kingdom. HI
does bring men into the kingdom
Therefore the church upholds him
But seeing he is at one and the SAM
time man of great power. great pos
sibility and great peril, there ouch
to be prayer made earnestly OF tn
church unto God for him" that h
may be lifted to higher and safe
levels.-Nolan X. Bent, in The Con
tinent,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
Z II wxxx X X *KM***xM
PRAYER. y
X X X X X X X X X xMM*#&' =

< X X X X X X X Xxx *K*#E:
The following poem, entitled
is from book of verse
named "Challenge," by Louis Inter
meyer Century,:
God, though this life is but wrath,
Although, we know not what we
use,
Although we grope with little faith,
Give me the heart to tight-ard
lose.
Ever insurgent let me be,
Make me more daring than de-
vout;
From sleek contentment keep me
free,
And fill me with a bouyant doubt
Open my eyes to visions girt
With beauty, and with wonder lit
But let me always see the dirt,
And all that spawn and die IN 1t.
Open my ears to music; let
Me thrill with Springs first flutes
and drums
But never let me dare forget
The bitter ballads of the slums.
From compromise and things half
done
Keep me, with stern and stubborn
pride;
And when, at last, the fight is won,
God, keep me still unsatistied.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11

To improve the appetite and streng.
then the digestion try a few doses OF
Tablets. Mr.. }. II,
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says: They
restored my appetite when impaired!
relieved me of a bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale
by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
Mr., Plnkley's Grievance.

'T wouldn't O. had no trouble wifi de
constable ner nobody" said Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkley, "if it hadn't been for
woman's love O. dress" What has
dress got to do with it?" asked the jail
er. MY women folks warn't satisfied to
eat de mos o. de chicken. Dey had to
put de feathers in DER hats an pa
rade 'em as ciNcumstantial evidence"
Washington Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.

81 have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when | was afflicted Is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend it
to my friends at all times" writes
IS. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. c. For
sale hv all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
DelicatelY Put.

Two sisters while visiting in Ire
land in Victoria's time got into con-
versation one day with a tenant OF
their hostess. One of the girls, who
is quite stout, asked the old woman il
she would have known them for Sis
ters. Well" was the answer, we
look alike, but yer sisters slender,
while you, miss-well, you favor the
1ilane."
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
Household Hint From Father.

(You could write your name on the
table, it was that dusty) Suppose"
said father, peering over his glasses
(eye gla3ses) at his industrious rag
playing daughter, Il say, suppose you
stop hammering on the 'Mendelssohn
Rag for while, and practice with
the dust-rag an hour or two. think
mo.her would be pleased
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
RuB-MY-TISM M
re vour Rheumatism

Viii cure your Rheumatlsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptio Anodync, used in
.ernally and externally. Price 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
EVER THE SAME.

"They're-they're lovely" we murmured at
last. But-why-why-they don't look any
different They're just the same as ever--V
neck nightgown, same kind of chemise same
kind of drawers"
The saleswoman looked severe They are
about the same" said she. THAT is, you have
nightgowns with v necks or round necks, you
have them with any length sleeves, you have
drawers in the identical patterns OF previous
wears and chemises that are not changed one
bit"
So MANY saleswomen are utterly without any
sense of head lines. They don't care whether
they give you story or not. And lingerie IS
50 hard to write about, anyway!
"All our lingerie is of fine white stuff. on,
no. nothing pink and chiffonl Really you
know it's not quite refined for lady to wear
a calcium spotlight by way Of chemise, and
some of those pink things are really very
Dreadful or course, every stitch OF these
underclothes of ours is hand made We have
CuE OWL WOIhouOPo dDASeN o'N W.
looms are kept busy making Valenciennes and
6let and Irish lace"
We had always suspected indeed, that there
we're two kinds Of lngerie-the musical COM
edy kind and the kind that is worn in abodes
OF gentility. II now seemed certain that there
Is a very great difference between the lovely
light clothes in which the lovely light soprano
flashes from her boudoir and the more con-
servative daintiness Of real life lingerie. To be
sure, Elise Poret has conducted some striped
and eolored lingerie and Poiret has tuned I'D
several umes in a regular brass band of color
Even so. however.
Well, in order to make quite sure that there
was nothing pink and chiHony lurking about
in the background of lingerie land, we next
turned down Forty-sixth Street To the fash
ionable woman Of New York this thoroughfare
is coming TO mean almost the same as the Rue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Consider the Tradespe0ple
How They Toll, Yet Wait Months for Money!.
PROMPT Payment Is Thrift; Negligence
Is Almost Theft

Mrs. A. was so surprised that women Of mean,
ever treated their servants with such lack Of
consideration that she told the story to a circle
of friends soon after Each woman present had
some similar anecdote to tell. One womans NJ
liner who made hats for the very wealthy had
thanked her warmly for her prompt payment II
small BILL saying, Really, Mrs. b. need this
to help meet my rent"
"Why, your business has seemed good this
year." exclaimed the customer.
81 have been very busy" was the reply, but
| have had slow payments and some Of my bills
have run so long that | fear III never receive
the money. Others will pay when it is convenient
but they forget that have paid for the material
! used in doing their work.
Another said: 81 will tell you my own e1peri'
ence have been earning for myself and ny
two children by doing embroidery. Just one yea
ago | was given large order and worked on f"
every moment I could spare for three months
buying my materials. OF course, ! have "rs'
BILL and upon it I depended for my living A''
summer when my patrons were away NOT ''s
cent have had although have written my e''
toner repeatedly, and finally told her ths' NJ
grocer's bills were waiting for her check 'o'
knows me well, is fully aware OF my hhane''
straits is in no financial stress herself, and some
day she will pay the bill. But in the mean '''n'
/ have not had days vacation, and have "oi'
red myself sick because l could not meet my oOn
cations If she had ever been poor she eou''
understand my position better
A housekeeper said to her grocer one dsy' :
should think you would dread my husbands OF,
ders | know YOU pick over your vegetables SUI
fruits to get him the best, and it seems hardy
fair"
There is a certain jobber's bill which me,'
the first Of every month with your husOS"U
check" replied the dealer II know II VIII never '.
forgotten. Do you suppose begrudge any e"V,'
/ may expend for him? lie pays for the graz
of goods he gets without finding word OF iSO''
and few are willing he is, to pay for iS'OII
A few more customers like your husband W..
save me much anxiety in meeting my own oe''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
WeII-Bred of White Things Aeav-
EY Ruff Musical Comedy--Laces
~ and Rehabiitated Irish FIND
4 4 Favor, but ereI lisp Variety and Bag
dadian Pajam for
dadian Pajamas for Piquancy.

by ribbons or connected by lace. Some
models, too, go further than this. They exile
sleeves altogether, and many of the models
noted have nothing but bands over the
shoulders.
AS matter OF fact, many women to-day
have abandoned nightgowns for pajamas
No, of course not-these paiamas are very
different! The masculine element has been
starved out by siege of all kinds of bizarre
ornaments and queer SHIPS of the scissors.
One Fifth Avenue speciality shop which has
reputation for original things has designed
pair that would make any New York lady look
like belle of Bagdad.
This pair is made of natural pongee enliv-
ened by disks of dark blue in the centre of
which is a face. There collar and cuffs of
the same dark blue which also forms a sash
terminating in gay balls of red. The sash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The last rose colored set indicates fancy OF
which we have lately seen much. 1t is for
puffed bands Of white net and it is found now
adays on every type OF lingerie. For instance,
nothing save rows of this foamy white net, per-
haps punctuuated by rosebuds. A charming
little breakfast jacket will have all its edges
defined in this way and even the most expen-
sve negligees may utilize this putting and edge
Of net. Just how successfully it comes from
the washtub is perhaps an irrelevant question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Decorative art stands sponsor for the
black and white stenCiIIed pictures
on this black China silk chem
Use. BOnwif Teller.
By COrinne Lowe.

xvYE had just passed on Fifth Avenue
VIZ lady with door mat about her chin,
brocaded hat that took its queue
from the Orient and a pair of very stampy
black boots, when we wandered into that
charming specially shop between Forty-sixth
and Forty-seventh Streets. We believe In
some law of averages That is why we were
not surprised to learn that ladies-real ladies'
are wearing the daintiest, the whitest and the
simplest of lingerie. There just had to be
something to make up for those extravagant
street clothes we had passed.
It's very lovely shop, and we got kind
OF hushed sense of hlet-monogrammed table
linen on the way to see lingerie. Then
Nov this is a set just come over from our
workrooms in Paris"
We looked at the box of sheer handkerchief
linen. There was a band of flet traced on
each of the three pieces, and the delicate Valen-
ciennes was-well, it was just so ethereal that
we felt as though some fairy had been playing
little tune on thread. Still, there was sense
of disappointment, coming and receding and
then washing up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

We interpolate word at this point. There
IS quite revival OF machine embroidery this
wear. You find heavy, old-fashioned bands OF
it encrusting not only pink silk but white
muslin lingerie. The petticoats which are re-
turning to favor are often trimmed with 1t, and
by January we shall probably see much more
Of this durable trimming. Indeed. the position
OF these marvellous Swiss machine embroid-
cries is like that of Irish lace, more or less
secured by the suppression of many lace mills.
There is another set at this department store
specially shop which introduces novel motif
II is heur de lys Of ribbon embroidery in
blue and green and pink adjoining the front OF
nightgowns and chemise of an imported set OF
pink Georgette crepe Otherwise, the gar
ments are trimmed with bands of filet, and
there is tiny echo of the heur de lys on the
shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

belts the coat to an entire forgetfulness of
the nanny" sack coat, and the cunning little
trousers are notched at the side and piped
with dark blue.
novelties which include black lingerie-surely
a soothing thought for the customer from
Pittsburgh Then there are chiffon night
gowns trimmed with fur which sometimes
forms a band over the shoulders. And even
lingerie has not overlooked passion for gold
and silver tissue One camisole for example,
had bands Of silver thread as its only orna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

both about the hem and knees to
quota of eighteen-hftiness to our c
In speaking of petticoats, we
must not forget the dust ruffle of
pleated muslin and lace which
projects perhaps an inch below
the hem of some OF our street
skirts and one-piece frocks. This
mode noted in the various reve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
countered

A nghtgown OF pink pussy willow that is
distinguished by two things-yes, even three
One is the fact that it is very long wasted, an
other. that it has two patch pockets, and
third that il is adorned by wide, heavy bands
OF machine embroidery-very fine and just
little ivory tinted-which we have not seen
since our childhood. These bands are con-
spicuous in that they are brought down over
the shoulders OF the gown clear to the pockets
which they cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

de la Paix. 1t has so many tiny, exquisite
shops whose windows are jewelled with some
flashing bit of color. green velvet hat and
bronze scarf, for instance. And when you
step into one you Immediately get that sense OF
something lifted out of the current OF mere
trade.
Among these little shops is lingerie place
where they make some OF the most beautiful
bits of needlework IN the city. AS you go in
you find to one side all sorts of dainty little
baby things, and the case before you contains
most distracting pair of blue boudoir slippers
SHRED about the ankle and punctusted at the
instep with white wolfe rosebud on which is
set an even timer bud Of pink. Here they
showed us the most wonderful trousseau gar
rnents, made Of sheerest white stuff, languidy
soft to the touch like a hower-petal and
trimmed with the finest of lace.
THE WAR AND LACES.
By the time we had left this shop we were
convinced that the new thing in lingerie is old
ideas of exquisite fneness All the laces OF
these ravishing sets are handmade, and one
sees a great deal of the combination OF flet
with Valenciennes. There are cobwebby medal
lions of the former lace, and in several sets that
we saw a monogram had been enunciated
through little sqrare OF filet
Even laces arc subject TO the economic
writing on the wall, however and in every ex-
elusive shop you hear OF the return OF Irish
lace-Irish lace that we had thought almost
as extinct as the pug dog. Why? Simply be-
cause many Of the lace mills Of Belgium and
France had been snuEed out by the war. AS
result some Of the newest and most exquisite
Of lingerie is made with Irish lace.
Hand embroidery does not Irvine about the
present undergarments as much, perhaps as OF
yore. However, if you pick up one OF the
fine imported nghtgowns which we examined
at one shop-a hundred dollar garment banded
with filet lace abetted by insertions OF Va
lencennes-you see that between the Sits
through which are run the narrow ribbons at
the waist appears very delicate little sprig of
hand embroidery Then too many women
continue to have an embroidered monogram
accommodated some place between the in
tervals Of lace.
IT, however, you have more romplng fancy
in underclothes than is INDUCED by these very
fine and very expensive things of sheer white
stuff and fairy-ke laces you can still find
much to suit you. ANY lady who desires to
battle her shoulders in a food of Turner sun
set may purchase any quantity of pink chiffon
We are also having much Georgette crepe and
pussy willow in the desired rose color. All
this we found in the tiny speciality shop
anchored in a tremendous department store
Here are few of the imported designs en-
countered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

| would work hard TO meet my promise and ct
the clothes home on the right day, and then /
would be told that when / came after the nexs
lot I'd get my money for these. Sometimes did
and sometimes | waited another week, and there
is one lady who went away without paying me
and who has not come back yet. | made up my
mind not to buy thing except for cash, but
when you depend a washing to keep you two
or three days and don't get the money you have
20 get something for the children TO eat. II you
havsn't a cent there il Aothinx to do but 60 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

r:ent And there is actually nghtgown of
silver tissue that is positively coarse to the
touch.
Petticoats OF lace and chiffon, OF silk and
satin and even of plain old white muslin are
back again with us. Some of the most promi-
nent French designers. even M. Worth, have
stopped to make up some new ones for us.
In number of these we see stronger articu-
lation OF the hoop than was given even by the
petticoats OF the spring. Featherbone is used