davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
JULIA BOTTTOMLEY.

into entire coats or very ample capes
and scarfs.
Ia the picture an attractive set is
shown, with the neckpiece only two
skins in Width aud the muf an excel
lent shape The set is exquisiteiy
made. The setting in of the brilliant
blackpoints of the tails is a feature
that shows how expert workmanship
can add 10 the beauty Of that which is
already beautiful.
There are certain types among wom-
en- to which ermine is especially we'll
suited There must be something in
nence of that fur which is the wear of
queens. JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is
sold BY leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding that
your money will be refunded without
question or bubble if ONE bottle
fails to give you absolute satisfac-
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
Beautiful Eur Set.

A beautiful fur set is of tailless err
mine-a quaint. pointed caplike toque.
with one long slender quill held In
place by a cluster of black crystals.
a long, wide stole, with much elon-
gated pointed ends and a bunch Of
tolls formiry .aeenl m finish them
oI and d he:.rt-shaped muI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHS

want all people who have
stomach trouble or consti
r!tion. no matter of how long stand
- try one dose of Mayr's Won
Grful Remedy dose will con
vince You. This is the medicine so
many of our local people have been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

THERE is a greater variety of styles
! and greater latitude for the
taste of the individual in afternoon
gowns than in others. Something like
uniformity is evidenced in costumes
for the street; women coniine their
choice in dresses of this kind to one
of half-dozen Tor even fewer) ac-
cepted styles. But in the afternoon
gown they are inclined to run after
strange gods. However, these are the
gods of unpretentous and conserva-
tive styles. it seems, and definite
simplicity is an apparent governing
idea in a great many of the new
modes. But afternoon gowns are not
to be measured by any rule, and there
is no harm in repeating that the indi
vidual may follow her own sweet will
in selecting the styles that please her
best
A radical departure from accepted
styles was evident in the afternoon
dress pictured here, when it first APP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

peared 1t was one of those produced
by kurzman, for the display of Ameri-
can designs. at New York Among
many lovely things it was admired and
praised. but was so different in outline
from prevailing modes that it became
something of a sensation.
1t is clearly set forth in the picture
and so plain that it hardly needs de-
scription. 1t is made of corded silk,
has plain. tlaring skirt and an equally
plain boned bodice. The sleeves are
very short, with turned-back cuffs of
the material. and fchu finishes the
neck. There is no frill or fall of lace,
no girdle. no embroidery or other or
namcntation. 1t is almost austere and
is saved by its Quaintness and pictur.
csque attributes. Since the advent
of this gown doubts as to the coming
of the wide ripplcd skirt may be said
to have disappeared: it no longer looks
unusual.
JULIA BOTTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
Cash Sale


RoNanc Graham aud Whole Wheat Flour, pkgs. Tor 35c
Sugar Best Iranulatcd Is pounds 81 %
Swits Premium Hams, per pound .............. 19c
Flour uy Quick Before 1t Goes higher .......... 45c
Flour "a pound Sweet Rose Self Rising . . ..... SOC
Flour 0S pounds Sweet Rose Scli-Rsng ....... SD 50
Flour ~ pounds Shows Hobby -. -. .......... soc
Fuor pounds High Grade, Plain ............ 80
Flour % pounds Plain ........ SD so
Meal and orts pounds for 80. ...... :. ...... 25c
Cracker Boy and T. Nj. Coffee 3Oc
Arbuckle Coffee pounds Tor ....... -. ....... 45c
Green Coffee {, cd Grade pounds Tor 81 90
Rumiord Baking Powder l pound cans .... ... zoe
Royal Baking Powder pound ......... HOG
Compound Lard 800. -. ......... ........ 1Oc
Snowdrit ard pound bucket ST 90
Soap lcnox Is bars SOC 81 .... ...... 81 90
Grandma Washing Powders IS ior ..... ...... SOC
Pet or Van Camp trcan, large. per dozen 95c
Pet or Van Camp Cream baby per dozen l5c
Rice rc Rose Head Il pounds .............. 81 90
Tomatoes, pound size, per dozen ............ Soc
Arpo Salmon Der can 15c
&c tall Salmon per can ........ ....... . 1Oc
sc CatSlps Burt Olncy and Van Camps zoe
California Table Peaches. High Grade 2Oc
tiuava and Nipple Jelly, glasses zoe
Asparagus tips SC cans for ..... -. .......... 1Oc
Evaporatcd Apples pound packages, for 20c
Can Corn Good Grade no. size , Tor ..... -. 25c
Can Corn. Fancy Maine, No. size, for 25c
Can Corn Fancy New York No. size !, Tor ....... :,5c
Can Peas, Fancy Violet Brand, for :s5c
Can Peas Good Grade tNictory) .............. 1Oc
lib, and Campbell Pork and Beans, No. LOG
rlavoring Extracts, pure for l5c
Fddvs Mustards kind ........... lOc
Heinz Sweet and Sour pickles lac
Ripe Olives, sc jars 25t, CO. jars SOC
Bulk Oatmeal. pound .,.......... Off
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
REAL SATISFACTION
 IN EVERY PUFF

Every time you smoke Prince All bert tobacco in a pipe or rolled into q cigarette. you will ike it better. You will like it's flavor and you will like its wholesome aroma; you will particu- larly like 1t because it will not bite your tongue or parch your throat
 Prince Albert is the kind of q smoke men have sought for years. The patented process by which this brand is made has revoIutionized pipe and cigarette tobacco. No other to- 'bacco ever was, or can be. like Prince Albert
 Don't lose any time getting Prince Albert. for if will give you more to- bacco satisfaction than you have ever before had. You can smoke it all dav and yoifr tongue will not be sore.
 The whole thing is to know for your self just how good Prince Albert really is. Sooner you buy a tin for 10 cents. Prince Albert will make your pipe and cigarette smoking more enjoyable than any other tobacco you can buy
 To smoke all you want all day: to get real tobacco satisfaction without a core tongue is just what you need in tobaoco. Prince Albert will prove true to every statement made about 1t. Tn , cent bags and 10 cent tins at stores that sell tobac0cs
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
THE BAZAAR IF
 "PR|MAROSAS"
Young Ladies of Primrose Club to Give "KelmesSe" to Raise Funds for Mex ican Catholic Church -- Who's Who in It

Much interest attaches to the efforts of the Primrose Club" an organization of young women. who are working to Iaise funds for the new Mexican Cath olic church The Kermesse through which the young ladies hope to add to their funds, has already been an nourced for Saturday and Sunday of this week.
 IL was finally decided to hold the affair at the old Murray Anderson hall. as the K P hau was found to be too small.
 program, printed entirely in Span ish has been translated for The Repub- hcan. and contains the following in formation:
 Music for the evening by the Val divia orchestra.
 Piano selections hy Senor Morales of the conservatory of music of Mex ico
 Those in charge of the various
 Cashier sonorita Ramona valcn- zuela. -r
 Cigars and cigarettes. Scnoritas Ana Marra and Rosa Cold. Flowers and perfume. Senoritas En- riqueta Fisuerroa and Ircna san chez
 Ice cream and refreshments. Car men Peralta and Rosa Moreno
 Post office and telegraph office. Ma ria Griialva de Dwer
 Messengers. Margarita MeIendrez. Rerta Rabcock Rosa Nara and Ma ria Reli.
 Cypsies. Feliciana Peli and Jesusita Ruiz
 Saloon. Rosa Beli and Conception Figuerroa
 Japanese Girls. Maria Melendrez and Amanda Fisuerroa.
 Roulette wheel. Eliza Fspinosa and Leonora Cruz.
 In charge of fish pond. Rosaura Leon and sara Cordoba.
 Superior Judge of the Kangaroo CourD Sonora sara de Ssrrano.
 Policewomen. Senoritas Elena Gold. Viviana Melendrez. Conception Car cia de Ia Lama and Lola Bond. off eers not permitted to carary weapons.
 Pockets of fortune" Senorita Clara Cordoba.
 Hat check room. Josefin1 Morales. Tita Valenzuela and Sra. Cordoba.
 Lemonades. Carmelita Tisnado and Elena Rarela.
 In charge Of the supper: Senoras Luisa de Redondo. Apolonia T.. De Burrea. Relen de Pracamonte. Luz de Martinez. Srtas. Carolina Farrell Ro- saura Valenzuela, Rebeca Parra. Ma tilde Guayacan, Dolores Leustaunado 7 Tula Obesso.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
TERRIBLE TALE OF
 A TERRIaE TRIP
6risbois, Shry, ct al, Combine to Destroy the Peace ot Mind Of . Perfectly Good
 Frienn

George Brisbois the chief of the po- lice department and George Lewis and Henry Shry took Jimmy Lee hunting few days ago, Jimmy had been Doasting about his shooting with
 any old kind of q fire-arm from lnuzzle- loading musket to a cannon.
 Alter climbing into an auto and tra-
 velIng to point outside the town
 where the ground was covered with
 doves they loaded a sun, handed him
 some shells, and turned hIm loose among the pirdies. The other mem
 bers of the party went in various directions and brought back many doves Jo the auto. Two of the party finally joined Jimmy to see how ne was getting along. and he com l,l;uned to them that he had "Nery A Bird to show for Ills Trouble" Alter Banging away for d couple of hours. Suddenly JImIny' saw covey about d block away and rounding the hill he surprised them ana let fly with both barrels, at d distance of about ten feet, but the covey in- stead of dropping a couple of it's nIemJers out uf respect for the hun ter. merely flew on with wnnrins sound, leaving Jimmie scratching nIs head. Not a feather had dropped from wing. MT. Lee had used up about fifty shells about this time and Was pretty much eNasperated at his luck They began to josh him about Punk craftsmanship" and the chief offered to bet him ten dollars that Inc couldn't Int a tree at ten feet. Jimmy took him up and lost for the park showed not a single mark in II. Then Henry -hry threw lis hat in the air and told Jimmy tc srooi winch Jimmy did, but the hat fell un- harmed At this juncture Mir. Lee removed his medal as expert sharp shooter which he had received m the war with Spain. handing his gun and shells back, pulled down his hat, pulled up his collar and with solemn ant sullen mien. walked back to the auto and asked to be taken home on the Way home he refused to speak in fact he felt 50 badly aoout tLe matter that the chief and George -owis told him the following story The shells that were gwen Jo one Jimmie Lee on d hunting trip on that self same day were made especially for his benefit by Henri Shry. After loading the shells with the amount of powder and sO forth, he had carelessly and sturidly left out the shot
 Mr Lee appears in q brand new show at the Coliseum tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
ETHEL CLAYTON
 . IF LUb|N HERE
Leading Woman i'll One of the Philadelphia Compa- nies Arrives to Study for Part in "Thc Great Di- vide' Feature Film

True to his promise to film some really sensational stuff in Ari- zona, Romaine Fielding, director of the Phoenix Lubin company, lSs brought to the city one of the lead - ing women of the home troupe Miss Ethel Clayton. well known as a play CT of leads in several of the compan- ies that have been operating under the famous Liberty Bell sign in the city of Brotherly Love, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 Wcrk on The Great Divide" which is to be one of Lubin's great pie lures, and it is thought a contribu- ton to the feature film releases re- gently instituted by four of the lead ing General Film companies will start at once. Miss Clayton will be- gin at once her work of preparation for the leading female part in the play.
 With Miss Clayton are Donald Clayton. Edward Earl and Robert Kelly. who will also work with the local company in producing the Great Divide" picture. Mir. Fielding has intimated that the filming of this photo play will necessitate the troupe most inaccessible parts of the state. including the Grand Canyon region. where some of the great characteris- tic scenic backgrounds will be se- cured
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
 MAY FORECIOSE MORTGAGE
Decision On California Anti Alien
 Land Law
fAssocIArEp PRESS DTsrATcHl

LOS ANGELES. July 2S-The con stitutionality Of the California alien land ownership law was upheld in q decision by Judge Works today. He decided that the state alone can ques- ton the right of an alien to hold land. The decision gives N. Oka, a Japanese, the right to foreclose a mortgage on a lot given by Mrs. Mary Leep as se- curity for q $1 300 loan. The mortgage was executed after the alien law be- came effective.
 The mortgagor set up in defense that Oka under the law could not own land. The court held that the Ameri- can Japanese treaty of 1911 permitted Japanese to engage in business in this country and that the mortgage was merely an incident in the business in which the Japanese under the law and the treaty was permitted to engage.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
ALLEGED ALIEN
Reno Men Want California Citizen
 Removed from Office
IAssocIArED rREss DIsPArcml

RENO. July 2S.-A committee from the Reno Business Mems Association called upon Governor Boyle, who was in Reno last night and requested that he take steps to remove Charles Boots of San Jose, Calif.. chairman n of the state racing commission
 They argued that Boots is an cleo tor of California and has no right to hold office in Nevada and that the present racing meet would do bet ter with another man than Boots upon it Tho committee recommend ed tho appointment of local mer- chant The governor announced that he would make no decision at least until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
THIS BEATS CARRYING
 GOALS ID NEWCASTLE

Shipping beans to Boston, or the proverbih carrying of coals To New castle is nothing to the latest per formance of F. H. Winter, a local business man. who Is now engaged in shipping alfalfa hay 10 the Buck eye valley.
 Winter. who owns COW ranch about fourteen miles west of Ar lington. recently called at the Ari- zona Eastern freight offices and ask ed the rate on alfalfa hay to Has sayampa The agent was stunned. People did not make a habit of ask ing such questions. in fact he had never been asked such n question be- fore Investigation revealed the fact that there had never been a single shipment of alfalfa hay west bound over the Hassayampa branch since the line was built.
 In explanation Winter stated that he had been purchasing hay at Buck eye. and hauling it out to his ranch. but that the farmers in the Buck eye district maintained too high 2 price It might have been due to the European war. but at any rate he was resolved to see if he could not buy at a lower figure. He made in quiries in Phoenix and learned that he could buy alfalfa hay here and ship il to Hassayampa and still beat the local rate. Hence the request to 1.-the agent.
 This is. however. not the first time Winter has shipped hay into the Buckeye country Twenty five years ago when the Buckeye canal was be- ing dug, he supplied hay for the teams in the construction camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
Craig Kennedy Is the Man Who Knows, Thinks and Acts.

The Republican, as service to its readers, is distributing this great library of Detective Books, never before obanabe for less than s 9O for three coupons and the small expense fee of 98 cents to cost of printing, binding and distribution
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

If necessary. the nut trees of the world could supply nOurishment to it's entire population.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
LED To RELATIVES
BY NAME IN BIBLE
Orphan Girl Finds Home After
Twenty Years-Member Of
Quaker Family.

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. lO,-Miss
Columbus. Ohio, has been restored to
members Of her mothers family. who
for more than twenty years had loat
trace Of her and labored under the be-
lief that she was dead. TIE girl was
born In small Arkansas town and. IA
her parents died during her Infancy. she
was reared by friends OF her parents
in her native town.
Several years ago she went to Column
bus. where she has necn earring her liv-
ing. Several weeks ago, while investi-
eating the contents OF an old trunk of
with her from the South. she found a
small bible. on the Ny leaf Of which
Was written her mothers maiden name.
"TIizzie Hinshaw." and beneath the
name were the words, "Ea rlham Col.
lege."
Miss I.isenhy believed this might lead
to a Glow which would give her the ad.
dress Of her mothers relatives. She
wrote to Richmond newspaper and ii
of her desire. The letters were publish.
ed and were reed by many persons here
who had known the family intimately.
II developed that the girls mother
was the daughter Of Tilnias Hinshaw
a prominent Quaker Of Randolph coun'
ty, who lived near Lynn. He Is dead
hut several members of his family still
live there.
A permanent home with relatives n
Lynn vas offered the girl. Miss Lisen
hy came to Richmord and met re,a
tives who were here attending th'
yearly meeting OF Friends She wen
with them to Lynn to live.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
ToDAYS BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who have
tried a simple spurmax face lotion
find it much better, as it removes
skin ,discolorations, such as freckles
and tan, and makes the skin smooth,
white, and velvety. This lotion is made
by dissolving four ounces of spur
max in one-half pint of hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls glyc-
erin. This complexion beautifier does
not rub off or show like powder, and
gives a more refined appearance. 1t
removes both shininess and sallow-
ness, rapidly giving the skin a per-
manent healthy, youthful appear
ance.
An especially fine shampoo for
this we6ther can be had at trifiing
expense by dissolving a teaspoonful
of canthrox in a cup of hot water.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage
briskly. This creates a soothing,
cooling lather that dissolves and re-
moves all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft, and plant. while
the hair takes on a glossy richness
of natural color, also a fiuftness
which makes it seem very much
heavier than it is. After canthrox
shampoo arranging the hair is a
pleasure.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
DENIES BEING DEAD,
INSISTS ON VOTING
Albert Schlimbach Writes Elec.
ton Board He Is Tired Of
Being Challenged.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o--Think OF being
accused to your face Of being dead! Al
pert schlimbach, Of Astoria, has had
that experience and hc did not like Il.
FOR he wrote to the board Of elections
as follows:
Dear sir:
VIII you kindly nx your mistakes to
me being challenged for being dead. as
! Am alive and In good health and
yoted primary day and now am ci,al-
lenged as dead. II Is my brother. Rob-
ert Schlimbach, who In dead and not
me, He died June 10, 1915. My name
IL Albert Schlimbach. Respectfully.
ALBERT SCHLIMBACH.
Is Flushing Avenue.
Astoria, l.. I. city.
r. ST. went TO the polls three times
TO register and they would not let mo
until last night. and they know l am
President Boyle explained that there
was nothing that could be done by the
BOARD. III Schlimbach In alivc. he said.
az ne has to do is TO provo that he is
Albert Schlimbach and that II was Rob-
ert who died. Once he proves this nc
VIII ne looked upon as n living man.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
NEW RAD|UM CURES
TESTED IN BROOKLYN
Dr.. Chase Reports Successful
Use in Many Cases-Cor-
3 rects Anemic Condition.

BROoKLN. Oct. 1o.-The Brooklyn
Surgical Society heard with deep inter-
est tho report of DR.. Walter b. Chase,
who described the recent uses of radium
to treat suppuration and Inflammation.
He said after the meeting. "lt Is very
satisfactory to SEQ these cases recover
In two or three weeks"
From the discussion 1t was evident
that cases had been selected that Of
fercd 80 slim prospect OF safety in
operation as to warrant any reason
abe treatment the patient might bear
cases OF extreme physical weakness
or risk OF fatal hemorrhage on the
slightest movement OF the tissue. No
sensational statements marked the re-
port. Discharging sfnuses from bone
conditions. tuberculosis sinuses, and
tuberculosis tnflammations of glands of
the neck had responded quickly to the
use OF small doses of radium. Amounts
of twenty-five milligrams were Gus
tomary.
The effect OF radium is not that of
q Rermicde." said DR.. Chance. at is
most effective in action upon the ef-
fects of staphylococci (bacteria- Great
ing pus). Radium acts by changes upon
shs ".s blood ,Ses vessels: Ssiiterat'ns them oil
A Brooklyn radiologist was quoted as
having said that radium acts upon the
fluids OF the blood: and that in these
buDseQucHt CnanBeS Cdlleu anu
bodies may be developed and be
passed within the blood stream to other
parts Of the tissue and produce those
results attributed to radium. Dr
Chase did not affirm this. or say why
It might be. but he added. "It is know
that the effect of the injection OF
radium compounds into the blood, in.
travenousiy. is followed by an increase
In red blood cells. This opposes condi
tions OF anemia." Cases Of post -opera
tive anemia were mentioned
Beside the eight or ten cases collected
from the radium reports-many OF the
patients appeared for examination-tf
teen were summarized, dealing with
general surgical conditions. man hac
fallen four stories. and the body OF =
vertebra was crushed. He was presen
and walking in the meeting. after nav
ing been stretched on q special. bed II
. Brooklyn hospital. and is now wear
Ing brace to keep his back in tn,
proper state OF relations to the rest o
the body. No paralysis had occurred.
Surgical tuberculosis. lane kink of tn
intestine, and lung assesses forme,
some Of the topics discussed
The members present included chic
operating surgeons of Brooklyn hos
pitals.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
CANCER BURNED0UT
WITH ELECTRICITY
Remarkable Operation Proposed
Which May Revolutionize
Surgery.

PHILADELPHIA oct. 1o.-Heat with
a view to curing inoperable cancers OF
tho lower abdomen was applied ior tne
first time In philadelphia BY prot.
lanes r. Percy. of Galesburg. at clinic.
Tbe oprration, which was declared one
NJ tbe most remarkable in the annals OF
s.,d,ca, slccnce, was witnessed by some
o. the most prominent surgeons 1T re""'
Gvlvania. .,.
Prof. Percy Is considered an au-
thority on cancer. having spent many
years In specializing in this WORK Ine
sarnc operation has been performea sev- %
erai times in western staues vo- az
Percy. but heretofore II was "e|''
tempted in the East. ..,s,
prof Percy. after consideraoe s..ay ..y
NJ tho question Of reaching canoeIS w
far down in the abdomen 70 PERM. .,
operation, conceived the idea OF vu NJ
ing them ..,,l out with anS he predicts that
when the method has been improved. Al, a.
he cxpects to have 1t shortly, u VIII
reyolutionise surgery on cancer
rhe patient who submitted to the op,
GRAFTON at the hands OF prG,' ,,s esSy al.
was suffering from r. a,s a es%S IoWer abdomen.
The abdomen was opened and low
degree Of heat was applied which Wa
sjowiy Increased In volume unth tne
electric instrument producing the hcat
became 40 hot that 1t could not nc
longer held in the surgeons hand. even
though no wore a medium weight rub.
her Glove. The mass in tho pelvis 1the
lower abdomen) accordingly attained
the same temperature.
Then Sne BY one all Of the tiny tixet Axe,
pciyic Tissues were moved and greatly
reduced in mass to permit the passage
Of the instrument carrying electric rayi
into the abdominal tract. where IN.
cancer was. Then the electric hcatint
iron was passed into the passage ant
tremendous heat applied. which virtu
ally 'burned out" the cancer.
AT the end Of the operation. which
lasted several hours. the patient wHi
declared to be doing well. The opera
tion itself was a pronounced success
and unless unforeseen complication!
arise, such as might be found will
any surgical operation. the patient. 1t 4
declared, will leave the hospital wei
man.
There has been extensive use Of tn
1-ray. violet rays and radium for can
Ger. but never before was an electri
needle. containing a w1thering degree o
heat. used In such an operation here.