davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

IF these fortunate ones who escape
! winter BY journeying South are wor-
ried by misgivings - to what they
shall wear. they may set their minds
ct rest Gowns for southern tourists.
~ enchanting a. those In seasons
past, and millinery as exquisite az has
ever been worn, are all at hand.
Whether or not they are inspirations
from creators Of styles In Paris or in
America IL not the important matter.
They are here and they are lovely,
and those who wear them or those
who 60 to see them are not to be dis
appointed.
In hats for southern wear the pana-
ma is playing the leading role. There
are many shapes to choose from in
this beautiful weave. Among them
moderately large hats on the sailor
order, with either straight or rolling
brims, and others that droop back and
front contrive to be becoming to al
most every wearer.
Many people must confine their trav.
cling to America this year, and great
er throng than ever will see and be
seen in the fashion parade grounds of
the South. What is worn there will be
worn later In the North. Styles that
survive and for which demand is
created will become our fashions for
the summer season. It l. pleasant to
contemplate. therefore. the survival Of
such attractive headwear a. the two
hats shown here.
A dressy panama, in shepherdess
style. 10 edged with q narrow border
Of lace and trimmed with q band and
hanging loops and ends Of velvet RIB
bon. A flower motif with foliage IL
applied nat to crown and brim with
out any attempt at regularity. This IL
. wonderfully chic and elegant hat.
The second hat has been christened
with several names, each with refer.
ence to the straw of which It 10 made.
One hears It called the lemon straw
"the barnyard" and "the rustic" This
last best expresses 1t. It is woven of
large lustrous straws and shown in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

1UST at this season. when the long
! end of winter il behind US. furriers
and dealers In furs are usually willing
to make some concessions In prices. AS
really good furs are fairly expensive,
this Is. therefore. good time In the
year for the economically-inclined to
make their purchases.
Very cheap furs would better not be
considered. for they are too short livec
to be worth while. II the choice lies
between cheap furs or no furs. let 1t
be NO furs, since handsome and dur.
able furcloths make far betterlooking
neckpieces and NUTS than poor pelts
But there are good furs to be had at
this season. with years Of wear in
them, at about as low prices as one
can hope for.
For some years the best furs have
advanced in price, and 1t is not likely
that they will cease to advance. Every
one wants them, and the supply does
not keep up with the demand. So the
present time seems the best for buy
ing q fur garment or neckpiece and
mum
The harder furs have the best wear
ing qualities. Mink, marten, sable,
lynx, and skunk, II properly dressed.
may be relied upon for longest wear.
Fox Is softer. but Is q beautiful and
fAiriy durable fur which is dyed into
deep rich brown and into black. The
hair IL long and silky and 1t makes up
into luxurious-looking pieces.
In selecting furs let your choice fall
upon straight plain scarfs for neck
pieces. and large muffs, inconspicuous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

as to shape. That is. prefer patterns
In neckpieces and NUTS that are not
odd and unusual. Altering furs Ii az.
pensive business. and queer or Pc
culiar shapes remain in fashion only .
short time. while an ordinary type Of
mum and . scarf or boa remain good
style season after season.
There Ii nothing In apparel that
makes better return for good care
than furs, and 1t ID not difncult to see
that they are well protected during
the summer time. The pieces should
be put away in bags containing few
moth-balls, or in cold storage. When
taken out they are to be hung in
the open air and beaten until FUZZY.
JULIA eoTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01
Velvet for Dustlna.

A piece Of velvet ID q nne cleaner
for the brass and for polishing silver
ware It 10 better than chamois. Il
quickly removes the dust from wood
work. and II used to rub the stove aft
or It has been BACKED It will produce
high polish. There 10 nothing bet.
ter to dust felt hat and silk dresses
and other silk articles should always
be busted with It, for It cleans per.
fectly without cutting or otherwise
injuring the silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01
Form alton Of California Coast.

The biologists tell US strange
story of tho California coast. Ages ago
its mountain peaks. mere reefs in .
great expanse of sea. rose to such .
height that Santa Barbara channel was
q vast valley over which roamed the
elephant, camel. lion. saber-toothed
tiger and other animals whose fossil
remains are scattered over the coun-
try and some OF which are found on
the tslands,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

many colors. It looks best in the
straight-brimmed shapes, Of which an
example Is given here.
Poinsettias, simulated in ribbon, or
other flowers posed fiat against the
crown. make q most effective trim.
ming against 30 brilliant q background.
JULIA 6oTTOMlEY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

The Professions

ChiIopractor /
bR.ty, @, SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
kches Building Between Park
auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS
! 80 .. m. 1:So to 8 p. m.
TOO to 500 p. N.
Slation and Examination Free,
kesiaenee Phone $40 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

". L. HEATH, D. G.
HUGH D. VIA. D. G.
btofS Of Chiropratic. Over Post
Hours 8 to II. q. m. and :.
Ind Z 70 8 p. m.
|duates and Ex-Faculty mem
q the Palmer School Of
pratic. Consultation an d
] analysis free Ut once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-01

b. Z H D. HNDENHALL
)ONSULMN0 ENGINEERS
1ts 212-115 Drane Building
Lakeland, Fla.
hate Land Examinations ana
Designs Earthwork Specialists.
-.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Go to the Modern grocery. Specials for Saturday and Mon- day, 1 pound Peaberry coffee 20 cents, 1 gallon coal oil 10 cents, 20 pounds beans $1. c. J. Croft.
 Lee H. Smith has graded his yard preparatory to sowing grass, he has also fenced a garden and chicken yard which adds much to the appearance of the place.
 May 27, will end our first year i'll the lighting business. We are certainly thankful to those who have patronized us and earnestly solicit the patronage of others. c. r. Light Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Green Forest is rapidly de- veloping into a fruit section as will be shown by large amount of spray material being used this season. Farmers in and around Green Forest purchased one car load, which amounts to over 50, 900 gallons when ready for use and also has the dis tinction of being the only car shipment received on this line this year.
 We have been enjoying some extra fine pictur es at h e Majestic during the past week. Carman, a three reel show, we considered the best of the sea- son. This week a three reel feature of Clusters last battle was considered by many the best yet produced, Mr. Pinkerton is en- deavoring to produce only first class shows and has considerable extra expense in obtaining these extra features. He deserves your patronage.
 It will soon be time for the planting of shade trees. Many of our streets need shade trees, but to get the desired results of planting shade trees the COWS n d other stock should be kept off the streets. Which IS more attractive? Which appeals most to visitors shade trees or cows? Think it over, would you rather have a half dozen cows or a half dozen nice shade trees occupying the roadside in front of your residence.
 Now, above all other times, is the time to trade at home. Just take few minutes to read the ads in this issue; see if most every necessity of life isn't handled by the firms who have ads in this paper, also remember that the man who puts his wares before you wants your trade, he will treat you nice and give you many bargains. We want you to trade with them, they are in terested in your welfare, the development of the country, the town, the schools, churches and every enterprise. Let's all get right, buy at home, sell at home, and keep our money at home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
Locals, s,MostIy about People

MT. Mel Knight of Harrison, was a visitor here this week.
 iMrs. Elda Blamer of Berry Vile, is visiting her brother, Bert Snow,
 Clyde Walker and J. R. Perk- ins were in Berryville on busi- ness Wednesday.
 Ralph Ferguson and Dan Will son of Berryville were transact ing business here Wednesday.
 Earl Campbell and Ernest Simpson of Berryville, were business visitors here first of the week.
 Help us celebrate our first anniversary by making your home look brighter with electric lights. G. F. Light Go.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Keener of Berryville, visited friends and relatives here from Saturday until Monday.
 Mir. s. R. Banks has purchased the Watkins medicine route and outfit from B. c. Kirkham and has taken charge of the busi- ness.
 Mrs. Will Collier is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bud Ward, this week. Mrs. Collier is suffering with a very severe bone felon.
 J. B. Garland, superintendent of the Ft. Smith Wagon Works, which is million dollar concern, was transacuting business in Green Forest Tuesday. This firm recently contracted and turned out 10000 truck wheels to be used in the European war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Corneal Skinkle has recently treated himself and family to electric lights. Corneal looks considerably better since indulg- ing in this luxury.
 The Light Go. is contemplating a day current for this summer, but 1t will have to be patronized. We would like to see it. How do you feel about it?
 Dr. Watkins of Carrollton, was called here Tuesday night on account of the illness of his son, Orval, who is suffering from an attact of pneumonia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Dr. w. L. Watkins of Carroll ton, was up Wednesday meeting old friends and among other business got his name on our subscription book, paid in full.
 Saturday afternoo Oh S. Schussler will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, one lot fine, high class household furniture. Sale will be held on public square beginning at 1::30 D. m.
 Harrison boys and girls will play basket ball on the Green Forest grounds next Saturday, and possibly Eureka Springs or Berryville teams will play also. Come out and see these games. They will be good.
 Notice to the members of the secret orders of Green Forest. I have a lot of emblem jewellery, such as watch charms, and lapel buttons and pins, which I am going to close out at less than cost as 1 am not going to carry emblem jewellery in stock. Lee Brasfeld.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Mrs. J. L. Russell visited at Berryville Monday.
 Bert Snow is erecting a large porch and doing some painting.
 J. C. Pinkerton has had some new signs painted on his front windows.
 House cleaning is now upon us. Let us wire your home first. G. F. Light Go.
 Mrs. Jim LenoX and children of Harrison, are visiting at the home of Bert Snow
 Mir. DeBarr, who has been confined to his room for some time, is able to be out again.
 1 will preach at New Home at II a. m. Sunday and at the opera house at 3 p. m. Rev. BrastieId.
 Don't forget the convenience of an electric iron. Nothing near so handy. G. F. Light Go.
 M. s. Coxsey is spending this week in the St. Louis market, buying his summer stock of goods.
 The last few warm days has already started the fly hatcheries. Are you moving those trash piles and interfering with the matching business? Now is the time.
 Starting with April 2, l will be in Green Forest Friday and Saturday of each week to take pictures. Come in and inspect my work. Office with MT. Pinkerton. 5. D. Aaron.
 The new canning company has not yet completed the organ ization but will do so on the return of M. s. Coxsey from St. Louis, and then we will an- nounce the amount of acreage wanted and sign contracts.
 s. D. Aaron, photographer of Berryville, was here Wednesday and has made arrangements to be here Friday and Saturday of each week, beginning April 2. He has samples on display at the Pinkerton real estate office.
 Indications up to this time are favorable for 8 good fruit crop, the continued cold weather hay ing held the budding back. The farmers and fruit growers are preparing to do more spraying this year than ever before, one car load of spraying material having already been distributed.
 Thos. w. Swariagin will sell at public auction at his place two miles southwest of Denver and seven miles northeast of Green Forest Saturday, March 27, all of his stock, farm implements, and household goods. There is several head of full blood jersey cattle and some good mares to to be sold. This place is near Center Point school house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
Mqrket Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- ject to change at any time with out notice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17

tide on a sloping beach has been
abandoned, and women remind one
less wildly of the wooden Noah's ark
ladies and gentlemen whose hair was
vanished on, you know.
The sketch is illustrative of the
new hairdressing, and also shows a
smart tailored hat of black lisere
straw to wear with ones summer
tailored suit or dresses. The brim
which turns up closely all around
the head, is cut out at either side, al
lowing a view of the black taffeta
crown and forming a sort of little
Granny for the quilts of black tat
feta that trim the sides. These are
knotted at the base, with the wing
part wired visibly. The one on the
left stands more erect than the other.
but must not look too stiff. They can
be faced with white if desired, as
many of the ribbon trimmings are, or
kept all black, according to require
ments.
The model is equally good for col
ors, or would be most attractive If
carried out in all white.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
SUMMER TOURIST COAT
MODEL HAS SEVERAL VERY At
TRAcTIvE FEATURES.
Waist Portion Is Cut on New Lines,
While Arrangement of Belt and
Buttons Is Original and
Charming.

The summer travelling coat must
incorporate several very necessary at
tributes. 1t must be long yet not
too heavy, it must be of light weight
yet durable material, its color should
be as soilproof as possible, and its
style designed for comfort and
smartness.
OF the washable materials, linen,
Palm Beach cloth, golfine serge and
other summer-weight worsteds make
up splendidly for the coat that is des-
tined to receive harder knocks.
Tere is good design for either va
r4ety showing few lines. The fronts
Of the waist portion are cut with
pointed extensions, which, when left
open, fall in graceful folds and form
the novelty lapels illustrated. These
can be lined with contrasting color
to give a pretty effect. Half of an
eight or nine-inch section of belt is
stitched to the right side of the coat
at a slightly raised waist line, hold
ing some of the fullness Of the front,
and the other half snaps in place
over the line of closing.
Buttons trim the ends and upper
edge of this belt tab, from beneath
which hangs, in even folds, the front
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
FRILLS FOR THE UNDERWEAR
FIowered Designs Are Most Popular
for the Lingerie That lie In
Favor Today.

One always expects to see flowers
grow on hats and on dresses during
the summer days, but it is little sur
prising to see them spring up on mi
lady's underwear. However, they ap-
pear to very good advantage, and on
such material as chiffon, taffeta, net
and organdie. The little combination
suits, consisting of either corset cover
and boomers or corset cover and
short skirts, are most charming.
Dainty chemises are also offered In
Powered organdie. AS the lowered
material is so ornamental in itself, it
requires very little trimming. A row
of beading at the neck line or around
the waist is all that is necessary. To
preserve the quaintness of the mate
rial, black velvet ribbon is run through
the beading in preference to pink,
blue and white ribbons.
The Powered materials are also
used for nightgowns, negligees and
petticoats. The latter are usually
made of the Powered taffeta, which. In
It's stiffness, is just the thing to be
worn beneath the full skirts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
WITH THE COMING OF DAWN
10 Not as Beautiful In the City as In
the Country, But 1t Brings
Another Day.

Dawn comes softly and pleasantly
over the country fields, and if it loses
something of it's charm through IA
miliarity, it is most friendly and per-
haps most appreciated there. In the
hills the dawn comes gayly, stopping
behind each peak to make itself more
beautiful, scattering color everywhere
and playing with its own reflection in
the deep waters of the lakes.
In the city streets the dawn comes
swiftly and bravely-perhaps because
the night is ugly there and so deter
is not so pleasant as dawn in the coun-
try fields, and it is not so young as
dawn in the hills. 1t is finer and
stronger. 1t is awesome, but it is reas-
surfing, too.
Perhaps it is only the uninitiated
who feel the terror and the fascination
of the city streets at night. Perhaps
the initiated know that the fascina-
ton is not true and the terror not real.
Perhaps they are more fascinated and
tiated do not understand.
They wonder why there are so many
people in the streets; why that old
man stands alone on the corner;
where that woman and the two chill
dren are going; where all the automo-
biles come from; why, with so many
people and machines in the street, is it
all so strangely silent?
1t is the hour before dawn, and
everywhere the earth lies quiet. The
night street is silent as though
ashamed before the day. The young
men loafing on the corner hush their
profane Quarrels, and the two women
on the curb speak in whispers. The
uninitiated wonder about those wom-
en-one, slight and dark and well
dressed, sitting on a pile of newspa-
pers; the other large and blonde, with
bare head and coat thrown about her
shoulders, sitting on the curb below
1t is no longer dark. Neither is 1t
light. The night still hides between
the high, empty buildings. A pigeon
croons wistfully above the street, it's
voice rising to fuller note as it feels
the breath of the dawn. Strangely
enough other bird voices break the ST..
lence. The weary men and women on
the sidewalks are stirred by the same
songs Of welcome that are sung in the
fields and the hills. The birds are al
ways ready for the dawn. And it comes
swiftly and bravely into the city
streets.
The first rays reach the tallest
buildings and the night scurries up the
alleys and down into Easements. The
owl car blinks its one eye sleepily and
rattles away. 1t is not a beautiful
dawn. The faint flush on the patches
of the sky is all that is left of the color
it threw away in the hills. 1t looks
upon too many ugly things to be gay.
Perhaps it brings too much work and
worry with it to be pleasant. Never
theless it makes the birds sing and it
brings another day.-Indianapolis
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
MORAL TONIC FOR THE BOYS
Scientist Macdonald Praises Baseball
Game-Directs Surplus Energy
into Right Channel.

Arthur Macdonald, a well-known
scientist of Washington, said the other
day:
Il consider baseball one of the great.
est moral tonics for boys and young
men that exists. 1t directs the sur
plus physical energy of youth into the
right channel, for otherwise this
energy might be employed in wrong
ways which are detrimental to moral
and physical life. Baseball is one of
those fundamental educational forces
of prevention whose power and utility
are not realized until it is taken away.
Our national and manly game has
so permeated the mind and nervous
system of the boys and young men
that there are very few who could not
pass a better examination on baseball
than on any of the studies in school,"
This being perfectly true there Is
no chance for the game to die out,
no matter how much 1t may be abused
by grasping and thoughtless magnates
and players. There are some people
who see a permanent lessening of in
terest in the national sport on account
of the activities of the Federal league,
which has caused some lack of conf
dence in the professional end Of the
game. But there are plenty Of signs
that this disgust is only temporary.
Crowds are thronging back to the
parks as it becomes evident that major
league ball is being conducted strict
ly on the level and for the interest Of
the spectators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
Famous Leader in Turkey.

If it is true that the defense Of the
Dardanelles has been intrusted to Ad-
miral Won Usedom, Germany is en-
ploying one of its best-known naval
officers in this capacity, says the Lon
don Globe. Usedom Pasha, as he now
calls himself, was captain of the
cruiser Hertha in 1900, when he COM
manded the German detachment which
marched to Picking under the leader
ship of Admiral Sir Edward Seymour
His services in China evidently rec
commended themselves to his imperial
master, for on his return from the
east he was given the command of the
kaiser's yacht. Later he became SUI
perintendent of the Kiel dockyards,
and afterward joined the personal
suite of the kaiser.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17

ly one who Is taking his chances on
betternent, which he expects to find at
the end of his journey. He looks va
cantly, vet wistfully, out at the unfa-
miliar scenes, so different from his
own surroundings. Try as he does. he
finds 1t impossible to fight off the
downcasting shadows that loom up
before him.
Strangers are kinder than ones own
thoughts sometimes. Chance throws
many people together, some of whom
prove to be valuable aids when the
turning point of ones life is reached.
Somehow, the wanderer sees an honest
light in the eyes of the blunt man
who shares his seat with him on the
fast-bound express. They chat not like
strangers, but as friendly acquaint-
ances whose natures are worthy and
easily read.
The young man tells his brief story
He says he has never gone so far
away from home before and tells of his
earnest intention to pave his way
alone. Mems hearts, in many in.
stances, open out to those whom they
can read like a book and find truthful
Ere the journey is over, the young
man has received good, sound advice,
which is worth kings ransom to him
as he goes along, the rough places he
must climb, the temptations he must
Tn, hn INV oil ~ h &c do
and tiresome nights, he feels able to
write only a few lines back to the old
folk and dear little brothers and sis
tiers, now and then. But his idle mo-
ments are ever dwelling on them as he
pictures the old familiar scenes, the
home, friends, he has left
1t will be many a day, months and
years ere they clasp their arms about
one another, he realizes. At last, comes
the wedding announcement Of his ia
vorite sister. She sends him a warm,
loving letter, inclosing her intended s
picture. Her last lines are that he is
welcome home and that his mother,
who is failing, hopes daily that her
wandering boy will soon come home,
if only for little while.
He packs up his belongings, quicker
than it takes to tell and speeding back
with a light heart, forgetful of his
trials and inconsistencies, he shouts his
own welcome home as he rushes
across the threshold, smiles amid his
tears and is at his best in the bosom
of his family and old home.