davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Mrs. H. M. Flagler, the widow of the
late Henry M. Flagler, one Of the
founders of the Standard OIL, who left
an estate valued at $6O,000,0 900, will be
married on November 18th to Mr.. Rob.
ert Worth Bingham, of Louisville, KY,
once may or of that city, and later
chancellor of the Jefferson circuit
court of entucky.
One of the guests at the wedding
will be Miss Louise Wise, q niece Of
Mrs. F1agler, who is destined to re.
ceive great part Of Mrs. Flagler's
vast fortune.
Congratulations poured in upon Mrs
Flagler yesterday. says the New York
Herald of Wednesday. zone of my
friends said to me-" she observed to a
friend, why, this is not very bril-.
liant match, is it," eyes it ISL re-
piled to her, 1T is of the heart, and
what can be more brilliant than that. "
The engagement has been reported
for some time and was known to close
friends of the couple, but Mrs. Flag
Ter wished that the formal announce
ment should not be made until Tues
day. following her return from Wash
ington, D. c., where she had seen heI
fiance.
Tho fol ,,1o 81 q
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, close friends of Mrs. Flagler, al
No. East Sixty-first street, New
York, in the presence of small grour
of relatives and friends, at foul
o'clock in the afternoon. The cere
mony will be performed by the Rev
George Morgan Ward, rector of the
Poinciana Chapel, at Palm Beach, Fla.
erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Flagler
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Wise, brother-in-law and
lister of Mrs. Flagler; Miss Louise
Wise, their daughter. and Mrs. Ora
ham Kenan, another relative.
Mrs. Flagler's engagement signal.
feed the renewal of romance of hel
young womanhood. More than TWEEN
u years ago she met Mr.. Bingham
then a student at the University Of
Virginia Their acquaintance wat
continued at the commencement exer
discs when he was graduated.
you see, we had what you might
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

der in front of the outer blouse.
Stitch as indicated and close right
underarm and shoulder seams as
notched and finish left shoulder and
under-arm edges for closing. Finish
arnhole edges with corded piping.
Face and sew collar to neck edge
Finish neck edge of collar from left
shoulder seam, to the front edge of
collar for closing. The collar should
be embroidered before faced.
Now, taking the skirt, join cores
as notched, leaving left side seam
free above large 10" perforation
in front gore and finish edges for clos
ing. Gather upper edge between
double "TTo perforations. Sew to
lower edge of outer front and back.
notches, center-fronts, center backs
and seams even.
Next, face the belt and trimming
pieces. Bright colored silk or satin
may be used, If desired. Adjust trim.
ming piece underneath belt, matching
single and double small "ooo per
forations. Turn the upper part of
trimming piece over the belt and
finish with buttons. Work eyelets
near front ends of belt and slip rib
bon or braid through the eyelets.
then tie as illustrated.
Embroider the ends Of the ribbon
or finish with tassels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

bad heard the remark that "a fellow
can afford to go out and steal long
staple cotton and pick it, too" so to
protect his pickings he stored it on
his front porch where his pointer dog
would lie on it. On night this week
he heard some suspicious noises
around his premises and securing his
shotgun and Colts revolver he went
out and spent the night with his
pointer dog on the cotton pile The
next day he moved it in the house
and put it under his bed.-Moultrie
(Ga.) Observer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

~ cooler weather approaches vel
Vt tAkes the place Of serge for the
eae-pleee gown. This model can be
inexpe1eively reproduced In dark blue
volyoteon trimmed with wool en-
broddory. There is an underblouse of
chi9on Cloth, requiring about Q 1-8
yoHds c0-ineh material. The fulness
ok TIE dress may be held In at the
ve1gt by plain belt having trim.
Ming pieces at the sides, or crush
bclk u medium size the design re-
go11oo ox yards 36-inch velveteen.
1nnepe4 - chiffon underbiouss, the
dEon nay be made with an under
pfr<orf.i P.v-;o,r Co.+r,oo NJ yooo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

The price of soc per pound for Sea
Island cotton has put it in a class
all to itself. One young farmer who
lives out East of Moultrie few miles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14
Sdcy &Pracfcdi
Home DrewNdMnQ
Zecc0nc
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
A Very Chic Model

body (using b yard of 3s.inch lin
ing materially, fitted with sleeves Of
chiffon or velveteen.
To make the underbody, face the
front from the neck edge to IL
ches below small 80" perforations to
form a yoke. Close underarm and
shoulder seams, hem the front and
plat lower edge for the adjustment
of the stay. The sleeve is made next
the fulness being eased into the seam
as it is closed. Leave seam free be-
low large go" perforations. Clos
cuff seam, sew to sleeve and sew
Seeve into armhole of underbody.
Next, form the plaits at the shout
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Unusually chic is this little frock in
dark blue velveteen trimmed with
wool embroidery. A belt with trim.
u1ng pieces at the sides holds in the
fulnsos Of the design at the waist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Sizes, "a to ~ inches bust. Price, 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Pletorial Review Costume No. zoos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

HAVE OWN CAR
Special Is Arranged for Del
egation of 81; Beauties
to Lead Party.

Secretary Malcolm a. Fraser. OF the
chamber OF commerce. received a let
ter Monday from s 2. Eberstadt. sec
retary OF the Pecos Commercial club
that special car OF Pecos. people. p
in number. would leave for FL Paso
October IS 10 attend the Soil Products
exposition Led by Queen Pecos~
Miss LeOta Beauchamp) and four
beautiful girl attendants. the party
VIII spend October 10 and 20 in FL
Paso. returning to Pecos on October q
The matter OF selecting knights as
escorts for queen Pecos" and her
attendants has been left TO D. O. I'm
nOden, special representative OF the
exposition By Mr. Eberstadt Dur
ing their stay in El Paso. the Pecos
aelegatlon VIII live in their special
Pullman car
Among those who viii make the trin
are T. y Casey. president of the Pecos
commercial club and the Reeves
county fair, and general manager for
The Pecos Mercantile company. " Ia
Browning. cashier Of the Pecos valley
hank L W Anderson. MANAGER Of the
: .ecoS valley southern railway. T II
: .eauchamp. president Of the First
National bank B. T. BigEs. real estate
l,'ah- = w Johnson president Of the
iecos Mercantile company: ". A Hud-
sen. attOrney. T. A. prane county at
torney' 6 A NJ Pitts. capitalist. =
; Johnson, proprietor Orient hotel.
H. l. Mcknight. farmer and stock
raiser and Mr.. Eberstadt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

production OF eIectrolytic copper. They
also contain gold and silver They are
shipped from Fl Paso To Perth An,bo,-
New Jersey, for refining The six
Plates or copper are worth more than
Sl91n Together. they weigh two tons.
The second tier is Of lead bars.
Weighing more than 100 pounds each
There IS more than two and one-half
tons Of lead in the bars stacked around
the stand They are products Of the
II PaSo Smeltlng works. and contain
also silver and gold. These bars also
are shipped to New Jersey for refin-
ing -
Specimens or valuable ores. repre-
sentative Or The Southwest. adoru the
display OF bullion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
SEMI TROPICAL FRUITSARE SHOWN
FROM ARIZONA, INCLUDING DATES
Grape Fruit and Live Young Ostrich Are Also Part of
the Arizona Display at the Soil Products Exposition
Melon Growing in Small Necked Jar
Is an Interesting Feature.

! ties OF ornamental palms. Sudan grass,
fruit clusters. ostrich eggs and photo
graphs The photographs include
views OF the Lowell observatory az
Flagstaff and scenes i'm Maricopa
county
Prominently displayed is a 500 pound
bale Of long staple Egyptian cotton.
grown in Arizona. near Mesa This
cotton is selling for % - cents Il
pound. and IS in demand for the
strengthening Of automobile tires.
Two stuffed baby Ostriches arrived
from the Phoenix chamber OF com
merce Monday morning
The walls and platforms Of the Ari-
iona display are covered with heavy
Indian blankets.
Live. Young Ostrich.
Tho state exhibit is conducted as
separate unit. and is not connected
with the Arizona experiment station
exhibit. where dates are also shown
and where a live ostrich. born last May
and standing almost as tall as a man.
is also a feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
GRANT COUNTY SHOWS RELICS Of
THE DAYS Of SPANISH MINERS
Buffalo Hide Ore Buckets" With Rings of Beaten Cop
per and Timbers from Ancient Slopes Are Very Inter
esting- Ores from Modern Mines and Health
Exhibit Make Up the County Display.

! %RANT county. y. ". has two dis
Il = plays At the International soil
- Products exposition. The mineral
display. occupying three booths in the
Interstate. International and Varied In
dustries buildings. is in charge OF N. ".
Porterfield. or Silver City The health
display. the only one Of its kind at the
exposition. located in the Counties
building. is in charge 3f Carl Mintou
secretary or the Silver City chamber
of commerce
ore and water buckets OF buffalo
skin, used by the Spaniards near Silver
City in 17S5. are features Of the mineral
display.
These relics have been discovered in
the deepest workings Of the Chino
Copper company. at Santa Rita y. n"
by the Spaniards when they operated
these mines 1S1 years ago At that
time the ore was carried on mules from
the mines to Mexico CITY. or to Vera
Spain. although some Of il was coined
for use in Mexico.
Buckets Of Buffalo Hide.
The buckets are not Of rawhide.
as We know rawhide-the hides OF
cattle. There were no cattle in this
country IN those days, and the Spain
ldrdS killed the Wild buffalo Tor fheir
skins All these skins have been un-
derErOund since I1S5."
The buckets are Shrunken. and OF a
Ereenish color from the copper ore.
The hair is still on the hide. one ore
bucket" has a ring 10 hold the top
open. made OF beaten copper
Another interesting exhibit in the
Chino copper booth Is d framework OF
tImbers. placed I'm the ground by the
Spaniards. and still unaffected by time
The timbers are less than four feet I'm I
height. as the shafts driven by the !
Spania-ds were only high enough 10 :
permit man TO crawl through them.
Big sheet OF Copper
In this booth IS sheet OF native z
copper. weighing as pounds. and I
valued at more than 5000. There are .
a number OF specimens of valUa BILE hi=f 7
grade ore on display. running from go B
to 100 per cent copper. There Is one {
block OF chalcocite. Weighing 1900 :
pounds, and another. rich in copper,
half a ton !
4 pile Of low grade ore. running ap- /
DroXimately per cent copper. from
which most Of the profits OF the mine ]
are made. is shown in this booth This Z
)re is mined with steam shOvelS. and 4
he profit from IL reaches S15.0o0-o0o :
3 year The company is mining and
restin- from 1000 TO 10000 tons OF this
Jre daily, according 10 Mr.. POrterfield-
TO mine il. mill II and refine costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
BEAUTIFUL GROTTO IN MINE
IS MEXICO MINING FEATURE

\ Shtteriug grotto. 500 feet in length
discovered IN the depths OF the earth ii
santa Eulalis. Chihuahua. is reproduced
AZ me International Soil Products ex-
pos ton as the display of the n Potosi
MihInS co. The miniature grotto is the
ilrst display iu the minerals deuarf-
menJ IN the International. Interstate
ana varied Industries building. on Leon
The original grotto. from which the
incuel was designed. was discovered in
the ri Potosi mine i'm 1911 10 WIS 40
teet IN width The ceiling and sides Of
me Srotto are covered with staIactites
OF calcite. or lime crystals. and crvstaI-
lzed gypsum GHtterinG in the walls
ana face of the grotto are carbonsres of
iead zinc and sulphides and suIphares
or lead and carbonates
ne floor OF the Srotto is OF car
Donates OF lead. The model al the ev-
position is Illuminated from within 50
the fuii effect OF the CIitterinc white
crystals may be observed
y l. Eaton superintendent the con-
Struction Of the display The CRYSTALS
ana other minerals were assembled bv
alr. Eaton and VIII QuiEley, Of the E;l
Potosi company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
UTAH PARTYIS
HELD IN JUAREZ
Professor inquiries About
Strength of Garrison; All
Jailed in Commandments.

suspected Of being spies. a party OF
Utah and Idaho scientists, college
Professions and irrigation experts
here attending the International Trrf-
cation congress. Soil Products EXPO
sition and Dry Farming congress.
were arrested by Carranza soldiers in
Iuarez Saturday afternoon They vera
held in the general military barracks
for nearly two hours. being released
only after o. p Brown. special secret
service operative for Gen. George Bell.
jr-. had interceded in their behalf
In the party We're: DR.. John u
Midtsoe- president OF the university Of
Jtah- Or. Frank Harris. Dr. Richard
Mrs lafayette HOlbroOk and r d
Young all Of whom are Of Utah. and
sity.
Confined in the military barracks at
the time were two Mexicans held on
charges Of being viIlista spies ~
Page declared he is confident one Of
these Mexican received a hearing while
the Americans were held. being SEN
fenced to he shot. although Dr. PAGE
said he does not know the date set for
the execution.
The arrest OF the American was made
following queries put TO soldiers by
Dr- Harris as TO the strength OF the
garrison its ability to withstand an
attack and other questions calculated
70 produce Information relative to
Mexican military affairs The narfv
passed from the barracks after r-
Harris question had been answered BY
n young officer. and were then rounded
up by Mexican cavalry and herded hack
into the barracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

IS cents pound. Copper sells at pres
! eut Tor about - cents, leaving a profit
J Of go per cent
/ Nany Mineral Specimens.
! Tn the other booths are shown:
I Copper-siiver ore from the 50" mine al
/ Lordspurg- ores from the Austin Cop
/ per mine i'm the BurrO mountains.
which ships $4,000 i'm ore to Fl Paso
monthly. zinc-copper ore from the
owen Bros mine in the Carpenter dis
trict- lead-copper ores from the
Grounding mine. at Hanover Junction.
owned 10y HotchISS and Gilchrist- rich
silver ore from the Silver Cell mine.
near Silver City, pOrphry and copper
ore from the Burro Mines company.
"a Phalphs-DodEe property copper sui
phidc ores from the United States Cop
per company. mines at Hanover and
specimens and concentrates from the
Empire Zinc company. said TO he the
largest zinc mine in the world, in Grant
county
Grant county's mineral display at the
New Mexico state fair at Albuquerque
this month. took first prize
silver City'S Health show.
W hat good are soil products with
out health might be said TO be tn
question silver city. y. NJ. IS askins
exposition visitors.
Silver City has an anti-tuberculOsis
exhibit and Carl Hinton. secretary ~
the chamber Of commerce there. is here
with the slogan. silver City offers
climate endorsed by the United
o.
only health exhibit At the exposition
and consists chiefly Of photographs.
booklets. pamphlets. bulletins, Stats
tics and hundreds Of picture portcardS
that are being given freely 10 the
visitors from the north and east To
boz mailed back and more extensively
spread the fame OF the climate Uncle
sam has n. ID"
View Of I. =. SanatOrium.
Various views Of the T. :. army and
navy Sana-orium for tuberculosis A.
Fort Bayard. nine miles east OF Silver
City. are shown. The government
plant there represents an investment
OF S2.o"o. e"o. and there are on an aver
age OF 1000 patients there the year
around. all Of them army men Tn
Official figures furnished by Mr.. Hinton
show that - per cent Of the army pa
tients are cured.
silver City has an altitude Of 5000
feet above sea level, an average tenn
perature Of SIS degrees a precipita-
tion Of 1913 inches a year. while the
record for three years shows that there
are on an average OF 255 sunshiny
days-days on which there is not the :
flacI Of "a cloudy in the sky.
Mr.. Hinton has all Of this iuforma-
ton a his finger tips. but TO vary the /
statistical feature of the exhibit he |
shows pictures Of beautiful Cherry I
creek. o. camping scenes and Of cool. !
picturesque mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
COUNTY POOR FARM HAS
EXHIBITS OF ITS HYBRIDS

Hybrid soil products from the county
poor farm and other farms OF the val
ley are exhibited at the display Of the
Fl Paso experiment station. i'm the
counties building at the international
Soil Products exposition A. $. Rollo IS
in charge OF the exhibit, which includes
three booths.
Included IN the products exhibited
are Hybrid Johnson grass cane,
milo maize crossed the seeded rib
hon cane. cotton sunfloWer pO-
tatOes. Jerusalem arichOkes. han
harui. Japanese ribbon cane. dwarf
maize. Turkish calsaba. winter water
melon. whOope cane. hybrid beans up
to three feet in length. cucumbers three
to six feet long and preserved fruits.
Many Of the products are entered In
the individual contests at the eXpOsi-
tiOn.
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian.
has accumulated a fortune OF nearly a
million dollars from his stage ventures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

nors. one activity inaugurated during
the past year IS important enough 70
deserve special mention a committee
consisting of Messrs. Young. Mares and
Hooker submitted a trust fund agree
menL which, with some changes. was
approved by the board of governors.
The principal provisions Of this agree
ment are that contributions TO the trust
fund cannot be touched or drawn upon
by the officers of the organization. or
even by the action OF the congress it
self, only the revenue derived there
from being available for the expense
OF the congress.
Another important action of the past
year was the appointment OF a commit
lee 10 report upon the feasibility Of
erecting memorial TO irrigation in
line with the resolution introduced BY
VIM F. Smythe and judge L W Shurt-
LIFT al the California meeting
a report Of Importance is expected
from this committee at this session Of
the congress"
This report was appended to the re-
port OF the executive committee when
submitted TO the congress Monday
me reports were adopted without
question.
Mr. Hooker announced that the con-
Sress postoffice is located in the en-
trance TO the church
He also announced a meeting OF all
government reclamation project Of
ilcials following the meeting this af-
ternOon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

gasoline furnace. with p capscif,- ~
y charges at a time. viii be I'm oper-
The collection Of ore samples is val
-eI ar many thousands OF dollars IL
includes copper. silver. lead cold i'm.
tungsten and Molybdenum ores SDeri-
mems from south Africa. Germany. and
practically every part of the world
ere represented Platinum and radium
ores may he seen i'm tho coUecfio1
Jewels. embedded in stone, also are
F. f. Seamon, head Of the chemistry
and Prof II. n Pallister. Of the reoi,
ogy department are in charge OF the
exhibit. They viii be assisted in tbe
operation of the assay office by mem
'e'S "i Tho senior class OF the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
SAYS ART BEST
AID To ANITY
Leader of Trevino's Band at
Exposition, Likes U.
S. Music.
ny GILBERT COSULICH.

! The arts-ah. IL is they that can
( bring together our two countries. per
d haps more than anything else
Thus eXcla med Mai Alfredo Pa
. checo. leader OF Gen J. B. Trevino-s
+ staff band. playing ar the exposition
7 here. and composer OF 800 popular
Mexican airs
Music is a great factor I'm bringing
about brotherly and friendly relations
continued the maestro. who had Just
concluded his sunday afternoon concert
ar the big show. People NAV have
uliterent ethical ideas. but music
makes a common appeal Cen Trevfno
agrees with me in this. and I am nre-
pared 10 say that he viii send other
groups OF Mexican artists TO America
whenever he is invited TO do so
VIII Strengthen Friendship
~ ny oelieEe that even this little
visit OF ours viii do much toward i'm
proving International relations which
are otherwise being strengthened
every day We have been treated mag
nitlcently by the people OF Fl Paso in
general. as wei as by YOUR chamber
or commerce in particular. Tho pIIblic
ewes us close and sympathetic atteu-
non ana You know that makes a lot
'i dllterence TO performers
Nal Pacheco d Oes not believe On
strict discipline in a band. although
every movement Of his is respectiflIiI,-
watched by his men.
FaVors Artistic Freedom.
TO do his best. an artist must be
gwen freedom he SAYS Team work
IS secondary even I'm a large or-aniza-
non like mine The individual must
me fullest possible express
Slon-dnd 10 do this. he must NOT be
trammeled with formal and unneces-
- y restraint Just let the men express
themselves. with no more restraint
.lltngs Or harmony. and If your ma
Leri5l IS good YOU viii have a good !
The major is said to he one OF the (
most popular composers in Mexico.
Among his best known works are u n !
~ ti-d' 'Taoni- "Emblema de Pa
az marches. and many waltzes. He /
likes American music believing n -
presses the national soul
Band Well Received
Inc nand rs attracting large crowds
II pays with all the technique and
iefilhE tnat the FL paso public has
come 10 expect Of Mexican musical or
SHHiNat mons one Of the best executed
portions OF the program sunday was /
ne nlmlnuendo finale Of he Patrol
-NHl' Iicano- and the work Of the reed
Instruments I'm William Tell The I
received.
.ianda del Estado Mayor del Oral 4
g. Irevlno- lt is composed OF -
pieces Many OF its members belonged
10 the federal artillery band durin.-
NE lliaz regime 10 has PLAYED at ex-
positions and similar celebrations ar
-nicaEo. ST Louis. oman san Fran
.iSco- san Diego. Atlantic CITY. Ruf
aio- Dallas. and other cities. Its re-
s@rtoire embraces all schools OF music
,Inday afternoons program Including
The SuWance River" Dixie William /
Tel. La PsIoma," Il selection from |
iassenets "Manon.' and a Strauss
altz besides several OF Mai Pacheco's /
'Wn compositions