davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-28

to have this point come in a part of the
cover which is bright red or green. Then
| roll each piece, beginning at the wide
end and working toward the point until 1t
Is very tight. ! glue the point and hold
1t so that the piece will not unrolI
Here you have as a result variegated
roll which forms the unit of the portiere.
These rolls are vanished - used an
orange sheilac for mine-and are allowed
TO dry They are then ready to be strung
alternately with beads according to any
design desired, and. presto! your curtain
is complete
The rolling of the separate pieces is the
most delicate proceeding of the whole
process. 1t would be practically out of
the question to roll them by hand or on
a hat pin, as there are LAS pieces in this
curtain. To make this step easier Mrs
Ciarks husband contrived little ma
chlne which Is simple to construct and
practically indispensable to any one who
contemplates using his Sunday Star Mag
azine covers for a curtain
IL Is made OF a piece of wire run
attached to a fiat stand The wire IL
twisted at one end to form a handle and
a blunt needle is soldered to the wire to
mold the piece OF paper in place As one
.uIns tne handle the paper rolls quickly
around. 1t reminds one of the old fa ash-
Toned country wells. where one turned a
nanoie ana a rope drawing the bucket
wound round and round until the end
was reached. ~N
A similar motion serves in Mrs. clark,s
little rolling machine" but here the
comparison stops. When the last tip of
the paper rolls around the wire II IL
glued firm and the wire is pulled UP and
the roll slipped of.
1t is fun in rolling these pieces: in
fact. 1t Is the only fun attached to the
entire Job. The remainder of the work
is tedious. Cutting the patterns is in
i"-estin~ N-a. fla-t r',i,.'~ f,- co-,,a-
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Makes Beautiful P0@r@ From Covers of The Sunday

INGENUITY and Patience Required for
Task-Magazine Covers Cut Up,
Rolled, Vanished and Strung Together
With Beads-Variety of Brilliant Coors
Makes an Attractive Curtain-Directions
for Those Who Desire to Try the Work.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

him lieutenant in the United States
Navy. During the rest of the Amer
lean revolution Barneys name is asso-
ciated with the Sachem Andrea Doria,
Virginia and Saratoga. He was twice cap
tured. but exchanged. and at one time
was confined in the prison ship at New
York After his last exchange he went
to sea in a privateer fitted out at AL
exandria.
Among the papers of the Continental
Congress is the following memorial
from Joshua Barney, dated Philadel-
phia. July 26, 1880:
To the honorable delegates of the United States
of America in Congress assembled:
The memorial of Joshua Barney most respect
fully showeth that your memoralist hath served
four years lieutenant in the navy in the
service of during Ss hfisen t tSs
enemys, that he hath horne that rank on boar
a ship having more than twenty guns and is at
present directed to take the rank Of first lieu
tenant board the Saratoga. vessel Of in
ferior force. That by resolve of your honors
the pays of officers are reduced in proportion to
sells of several force. That two years pay is
due your petitioner for his former services in
which the present depressed state of the
rency is not worth his acceptance. That appli-
cation hath been made TO the board Of the ad
from that quarter without order from your
honors. He therefore prays your honors would
fix his rank and ascertain the pay he shall re-
ceive.
That memorial to Congress was re-
ferred to the board of admiralty, which
ordered as follows:
That any ofdcer who by virtue Of his com
mission warrant hath served hereafter
shall serve on board ship of war Of twenty
States. and shall thereafter serve in the same
rank on board any other vessel of war Of in
ferior force such officer shall receive the same
ship of twenty guns and upwards. any resolu-
tion to the contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

After this. Barney reported on board
the Saratoga, Capt. John Young as lieu
tenant. The ship made several captures
and Barney was put in command of
one of the the prizes. A British squad
ron recaptured the prizes and Barney
was made a prisoner on board the Brit
ish seventy-four-gun Intrepid. At New
York. with seventy other American off,
GERS, he was put aboard the ship Var
mouth, sent to England, confined on a
prison ship in Plymouth roads and then
transferred to Mill prison. He made a
spectacular escape, was concealed by an
American sympathizer and befriended by
Americans living in England. Reaching
the continent, he sought out John
Adams, United States minister to Hol-
land. He got on board the American
frigate South Carolina, owned by that
state. and cruised along the Scotch and
Irish coasts. At Corunna Spain, whittier
the South Carolina had gone. he went
aboard the Cicero. a Massachusetts
privateer. and in her came back to the
United States. This was in March, 1882
and the record of these adventures may
Evening star., 1916-05-28


f''' i"r't 'sue-.~"s- at thi-; roi~t th,t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

Ethe win One Campaign" The
choir sang softly Savior, Breathe an
Evening Blessing" followed by con-
gregational singing Of that appro-
Epriate song, Must l Go Empty
Handed" Miss Johnson and Mr..
Parmelly sang together Il Heard the
Voice of Jesus and as these sweet
notes died away, our belovedd pastor
in a wordd picture carried us to the
Garden of Gethsemane, there to see
the agony of Christ-his soul sor-
rowful unto death, without human
sympathy. bearing our sins in His
body. The cruel death on Calvary
is foreshadowed in this agony-His
resignation to the Fathers will.
What an example to us when tossed
upon the sea of life. buffeted by the
waves of tribulation to be as the
Christ of Gethsemane to pray more
earnestly. The face of the Father
was not hid from Him in His dark
hour. Our sins often form a cloud
between the Fathers face and ours;
our lack of resignation to Gods
will; the great need of each life to
feel and recognize the supremacy of
God to work out in our lives His will
in Christ's agony. "An angel
strengthened Him. for the ordeal of
calvary. Closing thoughts-that ev-
cry man may realize that out of love
and compassion for Him in His lost
and sinful estate God gave His Son
to suffer and endure this agony and
die on calvary that he might live
eternally.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

1.-THE ownership of this paper, its
"mortgaged'' policy, etc We are
thankful that the Evening Telegram
is the property of one man, who is
responsible for it's conduct and it's
policy to no one save God and the
public. We are thankful that it
does not owe one dollar that is due;
and that with the exception of an
insignificant balance on machinery,
which will be paid the day it is due,
it does not owe a dollar at all We
are thankful that, in long career,
it has never turned down a machin-
cry note, or asked an hours extern
sion on one, or failed to meet any
other honest obligation. We are
thankful that, starting with one
stand of type and little hand press,
it has built up plant such as is
seldom found in city the size of
Lakeland. And we are doubly thank
full that these things have been done
without working injury to any man;
that we have never endeavored to
advance ourselves by attacking the
reputation of another, and have nev-
er sought to mount on the ruins of
what others have built.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

The decorations of church for Raj
" Day were beautiful and artistic
palm branches, yellow ponciannas
Marchief Neil roses, and the gor.
geous yellow llamander-carried
lout the color scheme of green and
yellow Truly this was symbolical
of our school-our hope ever green;
the golden opportunities for service;
the wealth of souls to be garnered
for our King. Orchestra music of
the highest order added the note of
inspiration
From each department of the
school, there were representative
numbers on the program, consisting
Of songs, Bible drill and command
ments. The aims and influences Of
the classes in the Senior department
|-Baraca, Philathea and Fidelis
classes outlined and exempli-
fled in fine talks by young people
| from these classes. Prof c.. NJ.
Jones gave a short address on
Should Fathers and Mothers At
ftend Sunday School - Reports
showed that in all departments
of the school on this our Rally Day
there We're 524 in classes present.
with 81 officers and teachers, there
were 81 present. intermediate de-
partment with perfect attendance.
Mrs. Straus' Bible class for women.
63 present. Yearly report showed
the average enrolment for year was
500; average attendance for year
WAS 377; largest attendance 526.
oct. |, 1916, main school 4S1, cradle
'rollu 65, home department so; total
enrolment of Bible school of First
Baptist church 6O6 The superin
tendent for the new year, Mr.. Hal
deman, in well-chosen words, asked
the support of the officers and teach
ers in his work. Bro. Wear spoke of
ShS hi6h OoICCh Will w uICu MT. II,
C. Stephens, our retiring superin-
tendent was held; of the apprecia-
tion we all felt for the five years of
faithful service he has rendered.
This appreciation was shown by the
uplifted hands of teachers and
scholars. An anthem was sung by
the choir with Mrs Harnley as the
pianist. Bro. Wear closed the Rally
Day services by an earnest and
heartfelt prayer for the indwelling
Of the Holy Spirit in the teachers and
officers for the coming year; that
they might lead these young people
INTO the paths of Righteousness
The evening services ushered in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02
STATEMENT
VI the Ownership, Man naaement. Circulation
Etc. Required by the Act of Congress of
august a. 1912, of the Lakeland Evening
telegram. Published Daily. Except Sunday,
Al Lakeland, Florida. for October L laI6

"o o~neTsnip, management, Circulation
ETC., Required by the Act of Congress OF
August "a, 1912, of the Lakeland Eyenino
telegram. Published Daily, Except SUNDAY
Al Lakeland Florida, for October L. 1916
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK. $ $.
Before me notary public in and for the
State and county aforesaid personally an
peared NJ. +. Hetherington, who having been
duiy sworn according TO law depOses and SAYS
that he is the owner of the Lakeland Even
ing Telegram and that the following is to the
best OF his knowledge and belief true state
meht OF the ownership, management and cir
culatlon. etc, of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption re-
quired by the act Of August a. 1872 en-
bodied in section i43, Postal Laws and Reg
ulatuns, tO-wit:
!. That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher editor managing editor, and business
Pubsher-M +. Hetherngton, Lakeland
Fla.
Editor F. Hetherington, Lakeland, Fla
Managing Editor-M +. Hetherngton, Lake
land Fla.
Business Manager-M f. Hetherington
:. That the owner is VI +. Hetherington,
Lakeland, Fla.
3. That the hondholders mortgages and
other security holders owning or holding / per
cent. more Of total amount of bonds mort
cages, or other securities are NONE.
;. That the average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails otherwise, to
paid subscribers during the six months pre-
cedng the date shown above is LIS.
NJ f. HETHERINGT0N, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this End
day Of October, 1916.
(Seal) A. J. HOLwORTHY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 20, 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02
THROUGH AVENUES OF PALMS
popular Mechanics

Florida, with good claims for the
oldest settlement in this country, is
one of the newest States in point OF
development. Perhaps it were more
accurate to say has been one of the
newest. for the past few years have
worked changes almost magic To
the visitor there is an endless va.
riety to enjoy. The live oaks which
were young when Christ was born,
their branches pendant with hanging
moss; palms by millions, lofty pines,
giant expresses, and>all manner of
wonderful semi-tropical growth,
blend their odor with ocean breezes.
Miles upon miles have been cleared.
and where recently existed an al
most impenetrable jungle have ap-
peared rich farms, producing two
and three crops per year. Orchards
OF orange and grapefruit and planta-
tions of pineapple lend charm and
variety to the summer day in winter
months. Land that has been gath
ering rich deposits of dying vegeta-
tion for tens of thousands of years,
and which rivals the fertility of the
Nile and Euphrates, has been
drained to grow early fruits and
Vegetables which find welcome
market in the snowbound north
CamphOr and indigo, cocoanut and
pecan, find conditions favorable to
their growth. Hundreds of lakes and
rivers are alive with fish and ducks;
in the woods are game; thousand |
miles OF shore on ocean and gulf !
afford sea bathing in January; the |
winter climate rivals that of the |
Mediterranean In most States the |
hunting season begins as the tourist !
season ends. but in Florida this is
reversed and the sportsman has both |
fresh and saltwater fishing all win
ter, with abundance of ducks, geese.
quail, wild turkey, deer. and bear,
within an hours ride from his hotel. |
If he enjoys catching and motor
boats, 1000 miles of inland sheltered |
waters invite him every day in the
year
Nearly half the population of the
nited States are within a 24-hour
journey by rail of this land of sun
shine. A million people living where
snow falls in winter could, and in !
the near future will enjoy this vast
pleasure ground each year. The one
thing which has stood between this
promised land and many thousands
Of winter visitors has been the ab-
sence of good roads. There have been
of good roads, but separat-
ed by links which were anything but
joy to motorists. Now this is
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

The statement of ownership. circu.
lation, etc, of the Lakeland Evening
Telegram is printed at the head of
this column today. 1t is a sworn
statement, required by the govern
ment, and though we have known
newspapers that periured themselves
In such statements. and that likely
will do SO again. we do not care to
take the risk-particularly as the
truth is good enough. We call at
tention to this statement because in
situations have been made. by those
who do not hesitate to stoop to any
kind of falsehood, with reference to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

A writer in the Tribune iustifies
Cats for killing his nigger because
Tom Heflin did the same thing. 1t
may be prerequisite to political
preferment in Alabama that one
must have killed a nigger, but in
Florida we have so far been able to
find Governor who would pass
without that qualification
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

You fellows who were laughing at
the Evening Telegram because of its
contention that oil beneath Florida s
surface might be something more
than an irridescent dream, please
note that up near Kissimmee they
have bored LOO feet and are still
going. Those folks have faith and
money to back it up, and we wouldn't
be surprised to learn that they d
struck a gusher.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

A newspaper is charged with
grave responsibility to the public If
1t is alive to its moral obligations, it
will throw the weight of whatever
influence it may possess on the side
of right, of morality, of law and or
der. 1t will especially be careful in
its comments in the actions of the
court, and avoid wantonly discredit-
ing these bulwarks of our civic and
moral rights. The Plant CITY
Courier. a paper of high journalistic
ideals, recognizes the evil that must
inevitably arise from habit certain
newspapers have of late been in
dulging, and gives this timely and
pertinent expression:
I'VE sympathize deeply with Bryan
Mack and Percy Hayes of the Pensa-
cola News, from which the Supreme
court abstracted $13 costs for con-
tempt of court, but they should count
themselves lucky to get off so lightly.
There are several other Florida
newspaper men to whom this should
be strong warning. The Supreme
court has been eminently fair in all
its decisions and those who continue
to slander and malign the highest
tribunal in the State should be gwen
Jail sentences .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

Ebert Hubbard's fifth rule OF
life" was Don't take yourself toe
ID seriously" If some people we
know would paste this rule in their
hats and take frequent and contem-
plative looks at it, they would be
surprised at home much good it
would do 'em.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

The Tribune is much more logical
and lucid when it tackles
such editorial subjects as Protect
ing Hens from Mosquitoes" than
when it is discussing the guberna-
torial situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
a weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02


Henry Scarr.
ID. II. Sloan.
Vesta Todd.
Mary Weaver.
GRADE X-B
None.
GRADE IX-B
E. w. Ashley.
Arthur Lee Lane.
Alice Redgrave.
GRADE Ix-A
Louise Rogers.
Cora Smith.
Louise Smith.
Ellen Watson.
GRADE VITA
Tyler Jackson.
Dora Cox.
Marguerite Owens.
Marjorie Smith
Opal Lee Bullock.
GRADE VIII-B
Sarah Funk.
Lewis Snead.
Clifford Wilson.
Mildred Mayes.
Marjorie Hetherington.
GRADE villa
Dawson Bates.
John Cannon.
Thelma Carter.
GRADE VII-B
Geraldine Ellis.
Honor Glover.
GRADE VIC
Eddie McRae
Bernice Shafer.
Willie Lou McCorquodale.
GRADE VIA
Raymond Clary.
GRADE vI-B
Charlotte Redgrave
Geraldine Jordan.
LOnnie Black.
GRADE VIC
Hattie Leonard.
Lamar Cox.
George Brantley.
Virginia McIlWaine
Isabelle Todd.
GRADE VI-D
Allie Blair.
Mamie Wood.
Marie Smith.
Letha Sperry.
GRADE VA
Mildred Fletcher.
Clemmie Cotton.
Edward Smailes.
Donnie Miller.
Farris Martin.
GRADE v-B
None.
GRADE VIC
Mabel Cureton.
Sidney Belts.
Winifred Detwiler.
Lucius Bryant.
Lester Mann.
GRADE v-D
Sallie Bryant.
Mildred Fulmer.
Doris Anderson.
Gladys Parrish.
Bertha Mae Sutton.
GRADE VIA
Hampton
Frances Grether.
Edward Sloan.
George Padrick.
Joe Cardwell.
GRADE Iv-B
Julian Matthias.
Bernis Odom.
Mary Cation.
Dorothy Mcintyre.
Frank Goldman.
GRADE IV-C
None.
GRADE IV-D
None.
Honor roll pupils in the high
1901 department will be placed in
'habetical order, others will be
aged according to scholarship.
CHAS. NJ. JONES,
superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-02

There Will be GER.
TAIN days this mont
when You'll Certain,
need the new derby.
Don't wait for that elec.
ton bet.
EVERY day this mont
you'll need one of thes.
new fall suits.
And every night you'll
require one of these new
light weight overcoats
Every day from 8 a. m
to 6 p. m. we're at you,I
service----to suit you
overcoat you and hat
you.
Suits SIS to $35. Over.
coats SIS to $40.
Raincoats, Macinaws
Sweaters. Everything
for mems wear.
A good pair of Sfyeef Globes at ST.,
Yes, made right in this COanf,v or5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
DIR. OHLMACHER
TAKEN BY DEATH

DR., Alber, p Ohimacher q gro-
nent physician ~ Detroit died
Grace hospital Thursday afternoon
after three weeks illness
Dr. Ohlmacher was born I'D San
dusky. o.. In August 1865 fe a.
graduated from Northwestern rrt
versity in 1890 and pas rrofe sar
OF pathology bacteriologg aua'om
and emhryology IN several colleges
before he came 20 Detroit iu aHt
He was director ~ the patno.0E
laboratory of The Ohio Hosp.-a frr
Epileptics FOR four years and l2-er
superintendent ~ That Institution
In 1890 he married Mss Grace pc-t
of Sycamore and tn 1908 came .a
Detroit "a director ~ jhs t.o'or~
laboratory % Frcdcrc effarns e
Company Two vea.s la'cr te gatN
this up In order tn devote hins-
TO the practice ~ medicine With of
hces In The KreFEo building
Ills widow three some ana f0o
daughters survive him trraur-
ments for he funeral have nor been
announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
Candidate Takes His
Close Defeat
Manfully
PLEASED By WIN
IN HOME SIATE
Will Retire TO Quiet
Spot for Much Need
ed Rest
Ru 49, y GROAT


(Sfaf 10 respondent trtte4 Frfff
NEW YORK. Nov Ort~ lrlr
at least Charles Evans HaFt sn
showing any signs Of d.sapno'u'11o'
over Indication THAI br hts t
Lost out on tbe biggest ino n Amer
lea The man who d 'ea
before the election ~
ed as expect 20 Ceara siI
with conviction t.ne.1e r a.-
was just as .mre-tlrba 81 rr
oerned as when a short y. maat.
ago be sat on the bench ~ -
preme court OF De Emitted
judicial aim TheTa 's no 1o-e
that Hughes was -reatf mot"a
wednesdcv when after having gene
TO bed Tuesday night convinced Do
was elected. he awakened 'o find a.s
opponent chosen Bl TODAY 1r ra
no signs OF discompos on a.sar
pointmenL
No one has beer greater factor
in maintaining s smooth balance 70
tho Hughes camp than M-s Hughes
her husbands adviser comforter
and constant companion IN an tha
hard WORK OF the campaign
One thing that Hughes has told
his friends warmed his hes-r great
ly was the handsome majority which
his own home state o. New York
accorded him
Neither Hughes. nor RS personal
star have yet conceded Wilson
election. They are waiting 'or The
oflcial count They are particularly
interested in tho enormous increase
In CALIFORNIA; total vote and y Is
understood that a quiet inyestlga-
ton lie now under way In regard 20
this.
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes VIII p-oba-
bly, remain az The Aston hotel Pop
several days and then win depart
for some quiet spot nearby 70 rest
II Is probable they VIII 20 20 Mont
clair. n. J.. whore Hughes rested
between fevera! q his camral 81
tours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11

Casualty lists received in wind 90
report that Lieut. Murray T suift
commander Of the ESSEX platoon ~
he battalion. formerly "a chHrga ~
he Ontario government agriculture
bureau ~ Essex Private 7 -
Bachelor. ~ De'r0i', William
Grove, ~ Essex. and Fred g.
Price, whose parents live in Pow.
Royal. Ont. arc The latest 90 forf,
heir lives. Information rrEar3irl
Private Frank TAYLOR. who was
ported missing, was also receive
~ Duncan Tavlor the young mans
,nther lie is q prisoner in Ger
many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
WIFE, 6S, FREED
FROM HUSBAND
20 YEARS OLD

Antoinette Augustiuisk ss years
old, got a decree % divorce from
her husband. Albert 20 wears D.i. u
Judge Mandell's court FRIDAY SIZE
testified that she had endured mars
cruelties during the 80 wears ~ Der
married life Ten ~ the l3 -hi
dren are living and several ~ them
testified FOR their mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11


--.-,... -. - 81.
~ t5r s. 4s -er..rst
,-a.gr
Ma. ALL Au..~.n,
A rea da4 .0 t..ae -es. a-ta..
Struck IS %. $50, Real Estate
exchange % ,at- neH N-ay i.
A.etHtaf
" ,'.' pr a.
w. III.
-sa9 su.-s.. Owns Il. t..
v-e.l-4.. prices our -a Nun
rs EI N mert u located
.r jrec-.r ilre near seven A
'' ar'- ~
'
..- $3.50. -...-....,
a. ... ,.-.l.- ks s...,-.
4.. .-s - t-.~ m e.,a ,t.
.a..,sacr rt making a-at's at
e-ga raising berries and
a. Vegetables t'r @"
aS a -h-.'
r. rs-.r r,--s-ss. ava --,.
.e-. Ar- ora Ian a~a a
o--- ss-- outside tee cl., uf
-...r.-..+ ...- ta.. t-ra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-02
The Spring and
Summer Fabrics
Many Interesting Novelties in Cottons
-Voiles Predon1inate-SHk
Suitings Popular

New York, Feb. 29.-Quite as in.
teresting at the opening Of a season
as the new designs themselves and
a thousand and one odd little fads
which Fashion always presents at
her openings, are the new materials
in which to fashion these stunning
modes. 1t is amusing to note to
what extent serge is still being used
this spring for suits and one piece
frocks. 1t is not an exaggeration to
state that at least nine-tenths Of the
new spring suits are being made Of
dark blue serge, "C'est 81 chic" the
smiling little French vendeuse, will
tell you, and you can read between
the words, and wooden novelties 80
scarce" In America 1t is the dye
situation which is affecting our wool
ems, not that we have as yet felt it
to any great degree, but as time