davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

The bridesmaid was in pink georg-
cite satin, and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were warmly congratulated by
their friends, about sixty of whom
were in attendance. Refreshments
were served after the ceremony, and
the guests enjoyed the occasion heap
ing congratulations and good wishes
on the happy couple, and in viewing
the lovely gifts, which were dis
played in the living room. At six
o'clock. the bride donned her travel
ing suit of brown chiffon broadcloth
with fur trimmings. hat and shoes to
match, and the happy couple left in a
car for Tampa, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs, Turner and Miss Frances
Liddon. They will spend their we'd
ding trip at Pass-a-Grille, and will be
at home later to their friends at Dade
City, where the groom has furnished
an attractive home for his bride.
The bride is the lovel 7auchter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Ickabay,
and is admired by large circle OF
friends all over the State for her
many charming characteristics. She
possesses lovable disposition, is of
sunny temperament, and will make
an ideal helpmate and life-partner.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington, of this city
and is a young man who has won fol
himself not only business success
but large number of friends, who
admire him for his splendid traits ol
character. He is editor and owner Of
the Dade City Banner, and has bull
up an excellent business there. He
is the youngest editor in the State
and his latest and biggest success i.
in winning the heart and hand of 81
| sweet and charming bride.
| The many friends of both thes'
l young people wish for them loni
4 and happily welded life, and beini
3 SO ideally mated, happiness is bount
to accompany them through life.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
Miss Janet WealherS Welded
To Mr.. Stephen Jewett

The marriage of Miss Janet Wealth
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A..
Weathers, and Mr.. Stephen Jewett
was solemnized at IL o'clock this
morning in Grace Episcopal church.
The altar was simply but prettily
decorated with asparagus, gorgeous
white carnations and white lighted
tapers
For fully fifteen minutes before
the ceremony and while the guests
wera arriving, Mrs. Edward Drake
rlayed an unusually pretty program
At IL O'Clock sharp to Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus, Miss Weathers
entered on the arm of her father
no gave her in marriage. Mr.. Jew
att had as his best man his brother
Mr.. Sanford Jewett, Of Lakeland.
Rev. G. A. Ottman. the rector. per
formed the usual ring ceremony
There was no music during the ser
wee.
Miss Weathers made one OF tho
prettiest and most radiant brides ev
er seen in Ocala Her wedding dress
was white georgette over white sat
in and was trimmed with exquisite
Irish point lace worn by the bride
of their family for many genera
tions. Her tulle veil fell to the bot
tom of the round length skirt. ant
was arranged in the very latest cal
effect with tiny wax orange bios
sens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett left tn
church to the strains of Mendels
sohn. and after receiving the cor
gratulations and best wishes OF thei
friends. drove to the home of Mrs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
IN SOCIETY
Wedding of Miss Hette Huckabay And
MIR. VIM. Hetherington SoIennize Yesterday

A beautiful wedding was solem-
.nized at the home of the bride in
Dade City yesterday afternoon at five
O'Clock when the words were spoken
which united Miss Hettie Huckabay
and MIR. w. M. Hetherington in the
holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. w. M.
Poage officiating.
The lower floor of the Huckabay
home was thrown together, and was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, trailing vines and sperengi fern
being used very effectively in the
arched doorways and windows, and
tall vases filled with pink Chrysan.
themums were placed at various
points of vantage throughout the
rooms. The fireplaces were banked
with ferns and palms, and lighted
tapers cast a soft glow over the
scene as the bridal party entered the
parlors and took their places beneath
an arch of pink chrysanthemums and
greenery.
Preceding the ceremony, beauti
full musical program was rendered
Miss Ethel Haycraft giving an instru
mental number, following which, Mrs
Otto Wettstein, who has a splendi(
voice sang most beautifully "a
Dawning" (CadmanD and "Oh, Prom
Use Me-" AS the notes of Mendel
ssohn's Wedding March pealed forth
an aisle down which the bridal part,
came was formed with two stream
ers of pink maline. First came tn
lovely bride on the arm of the groom
and next came the bridesmaid, Mis-
Frances Liddon on the arm of tn
best man, Mr.. Jas. f. Turner. Durin
the wedding ceremony, Miss Hay
craft played THE Angels Serenade
very softly.
The bride was beautifully govne
in white georgette satin, with whic
she wore bridal veil caught up wit
orange blossoms. She carried a
arm bouquet of white roses and lille
Of the valley.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Missionary Program
The Young Ladies Missionary so
cietv of the First Methodist churcn
o'clock. Afa oquyy etaonishrdiu
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. A special program has been
arranged. this being the Week Oh
Prayer and Self-Denial.
The program follows;
Ieader-Mrs. A. Raymondo.
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading
Song.
Reading-Mary Owen.
solo-Annie Laurie Waring.
Reading Orrie Lee Coleman.
piano Duet-Louise Rogers ano
Ellen Watson.
Piano Solo-Lucile Clougn.
Song. a
Closing Prayer-Gord's Prayer IL
concert).
All members are requested to d
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

The chairman Of the local Y. M.
G. a. War Work Fund campaign
desires to express most hearty appre-
citation Of the fact that every team.
save one, were at the appointed place
OF meeting this morning promptly at
the hour of nine to take up the work
assigned to them. This one commit
tee claimed exemption today but
have promised to answer the call to-
morrow morning and do two days
work in one. This promptness and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

W. R. Grower left today at
FLOCK for Camp Wheeler, where
hters active service in the med
department of the army. His
y friends regret to see him GO,
|their good wishes go with him
! safe return at a no-far-distant
Whether his duties will call
Ito France, he does not knew al
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

|e gasoline tank at the Minis
ge was not in good working or
mis- morning, and plumbers were
IN to relieve the malady. In
way a pipe broke at the wrons
and thirty gallons of gas tlowe
Ferruptedly up and out before
pow could be stopped. Safety first
were in order, and all persons
q even the smell of lighted
on their person were "shooed''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

b. Elizabeth Beebe's many Lake
friends will regret to learn that
and her little daughter, Eta.
leave Sunday for their old homo
bleman, where they will resid,
&e future. Mrs. Beebe has an o2.
unity 10 buy back her old home
and she desires to return
to reside. while greatly re-
ing to leave Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

plain and Mrs. G. w. Dudley
now stopping at the Matanzas
having leased their home to
hnd Mrs. w. Ii King some time
As noted before, Mrs. Dudley's
h was 30 unsatisfactory that sho
ed to return to Lakeland from
Pville, Tenn, where she went
the intention of spending a
Her many friends trust that
Fill soon begin to show signs OF
pvement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

10 Of the attractive windows Of
litv is that of the Warner Hard
Co. at Warmers Corner 1t
|nds US that the hunting season
us and it carries strong ap,
n the huntsman, with its CON-
and well-arranged display D;
ammunition and hunting
nmsnt and parapharnalia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Aere will be an oyster supper
b by the Mems Bible Class of
Methodist Sunday school at thei-
room Friday night at 7 p. m !.
N member of the Glass and his
also the adult department oi
Sunday school are invited. There
be fne program and a good
for everybody.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

tusiness-like action promises as much
for the success of the campaign as
almost anything could.
The reports at noon are greatly
encouraging.
The word has come that Tampa
raised more than half of her 100000
in one day. Plant City has raised
$4,000, nearly twice as much as was
asked of her. Barlow is we'll on to
the second thousand, and Lakeland
is going to have her $3,719.00.
Mayor Opposed to Erecting
Thermometer
The Executive Committee.
Lakeland Y. M. c. A. War Council,
Lakeland. Fla.
cGentlemen:--
Your committee appointed to see to
the matter Of erecting "Y. M. c. A.
War Fund Campaign Thermometer"
at the intersection Of Main street
and Kentucky avenue, on the stand
Of the fic-Policeman," submits
the following as its report:
The Thermometer was secured at
cost much less than the cost OF
material used.
For convenience and for safety,
the size was reduced, your commit
teo believing that the size Of the
former Red Cross War Fund Regis
ter was unnecessarily large.
The Thermometer could not be
erected upon the ground designated,
Lccause the mayor of the city--for
reasons Of interfering with traffic
and endangering lives and possibly
for reasons which he will give
refused to give his official consent
when asked as a matter of courtesy
70 do SO.
four committee regrets thas its
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

O. C. Wilson showed us some
|.necimens of pecans today from
|Lrove in Columbia county. He
ha had an offer of 83 1-2 cents
hind for his crop Of about 1000
Ids but he was sending these
bles to Boston with the expecta-
Of getting an even better quo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

The NJ. NJ. Club Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. H. II.
Register at her home on South Mis-
souri, avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

I. John Staten is enjoying
from her father, Mr.. Sims, Of
|osta who arrived last night to
/ several days here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
LAKELAND
LACONICS

!. william Steitz expects to
1 on the 23rd for Camp Wheeler,
l. she goes to spend Thanksgiv-
with Captain Steitz.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

failure to carry out your instruc-
tions may cause disappointment to a
large number of patriotic citizens
and that it's failure may possibly put
a "Crimp" in the success of the cam
paign; but your committee reports
that this failure is through no fault
Of its own.
Your committee is glad to make
the further report that the Z. M.
g. A. Thermometer can be placed
on government property in tho lob
by of the postofflce.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee on Thermometer, Flags
Etc, per
VIM. B. CURTIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
Y. N. c. A. CAMP A'CN
FOR fluids IS
ON IN EARNEST

Six teams worked this morning
securing Y. M. c. A. contributions
with the following results:
Standing of Teams
Team No. =
M. F.. Hetherington, Capt,
B. F. Wilson, c. B. Antis-
del ............. $135oo
Team No. s.
F. T. Benford, Capt. J. E.
Melton, ......... ....... SOOO
Team No. g.
M. Agress. Capt, C. Rucker
Adams, w. b. Curtis -. $500
Team No. 3
R. f. Lufsey. Capt, R. B.
Child, C. White ......... $500
Team No. -
F. d. Bryan, Capt. ]. r.
Boulware. Will F. Wider >. $500
Team No. 2
G. w. Mershon, Capt, II. B.
Morse ........ .......,. Io.Vo
~.~@1- ar AAu 1S 1o17 fAoon\
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Several from here will attend the
good roads meeting at Barlow to-
morrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

REPORT OF NOV. IS, 1917 moon
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
SYNOPSIS.

Georgy wagstaff, daughter of Sir
George, of the British admiralty, hints at
@ lia1son between her governess. Ethei
Willoughby, and Henry Streetman. Ethel
denies it. Henry streetman calls on Ethel
and while waiting for her talks to Brews-
ter, Sir Georges butler. who is German
spy, about his failure to get at admlra4Iy
papers in Sir Georges possession; he
phones to German secret service neao.
quarters. Streetman. the German spy ana
ROeder (alias Brewster, the butler1 are
discussing the possibility Of war. When
Ethel appears he tries to force her to get
from Sir George knowledge OF the sa1Ilng
orders to the British fleet. Though she
believes him a French instead of a Ger
man spy, she refuses until he threatens
her. She begs him to announce their Sc
cret marriage. as Georgy is suspicious,
but he puts her off. At tea Georgy and
her lover. Guy FalcOner. tease Sir George
and Streetman makes an awkward at
tempt to talk politics. Streetman, the
German spy. Sir George Wagstaff. British
I3val official, Ethel Willoughby, secret
wife Of Streetman, and others are having
tea at the wagstaff home, The party Is
discussing a play. Charlie Brown. news
papee man Of New York. entertains the
tea PARTY with his views on the threat
ened war in Europe. Guy Falconer de-
cIares that If war comes he Will go 10
Cuba. His mother and Sir George reproVe
him. Charlie says Guy Is spoohng: Capt
Larry Redmond of the Irish Guards. calls
on Ethel The two had been undeclared
lovers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
There is a hint that Ethel will
retaIiate-not only against
Streetman but also against his
nation. In what will she find
opportunity?
(TO BE CONTINUEDO
Cider Long in Use.

Cider is among the very oldest of
beverages. In Saxon times 1t was
know as aepplewin, while some kind
of fermented drink from the Juice of
wild apples seems to have been popu-
lar even under the Romans. Mead Tor
meddyglin)-whic Pliny declared had
all the bad qualities Of wine and few
of it's good ones-appesrs to have been
the only tipple known In Great Britain
before the Introduction of agriculture.
Now that sugar is "gofng up" we may,
perhaps hear more of this ancient
drink. derived originally from rain
water and honey.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
CHAPTER VIl-Continued.

Beware of the military, Ethel-es-
pecially when he's Irish!'' she warned
Ethel.
In another moment Miss WillOughby
and Captain Redmond were alone. she
herself seated upon the wide settee.
But the captain. apparently, dared not
trust himself nearer her than the stoo!
upon which he perched just where he
could not touch her. There had been
a time when he and Ethel were undis-
guisedly fond of each other. But now
he was scarcely sure Of her senti-
ments toward him.
$50, Larry, you've actually come
back at last" she said.
81 wonder If it can seem as long to
you as it does to me-" he unused.
II don't knOw-perhapsv
do you mind when / saw you last?
Twas at dance on the river"
AT Narrower She had been far
from forgetting that pleasant memory
Then you do remember he cried
with delight. "It was my first one
stepr' he told her.
you ruined my slippers" she re-
minded him, to tease him.
did l? Then it was punishment
that when l came up the second time
wild taxicabs wouldn't drag another
dance from your
mo, you were too late," Ethel ex-
Dlnjned. She had no wish to be too
hard on him.
TOO late! That's the tragedy of the
Irish! We're always too someth1n'-
too late or too early-tOO sentimental
or too cynical-too shy or too bold. We
laugh too much and we're too sad.
We're too much in love or not at all.
We're way up or we're way down."
"In fact, you're Irish." she interpo-
lated softly.
you sound as if you liked us
Irish.' he rejoined.
She gave him an enigmatic look.
81 love yOu-Irish" she replied.
"'Tis a lucky race we are!' he told
her, with great enthusiasm.
But tell me-what have you been
dOing|' Ethel asked.
''Since spoiled your slippers?" Cap
tain Redmond laughed. He seemed
never to remain long in serious mood.
"Oh, my dear, I've been long way
from Tipperary-the, States. India. Ber-
lin, Paris, South America. And ah!
my dear. how lonely I've beeny'
You IOnely!" She could not believe
that the mercurial Irishman could ever
long be that.
1--WE been in crowded places and in
empty ones, but always | was alone"
he said with just hint of sadness In
spite of the gayety that his friends
loved in him, there were many times
when Captain Redmond had to fight
hard to dispel the Celtic melancholy
that was his natural heritage But
there, there-tell me about YOURSELF"
he begged.
But Ethel was not ready to do that.
She shrank from discussing herself
with him.
$50 You've A4~coHa~ - great globe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

trains are so arranged that unless one
wears a reflector the persons they
are to meet will escape them. There
are two stairs from each track and an
elevator between. Yesterday a little
old lady who had been waiting to
meet her boy, was horror-stricken be-
cause he had been swallowed up in
the arriving throng without seeing her
A policeman and several guards began
a search for the lost one. He was
found on the outside of the station
The boy" however, could not have
lost himself very well, for he wes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

place. right by rushing river. in the
very shadow Of the snow! And think
how young we are! We've fifty years
ahead Of us-ffty years of love and
happiness! Just you and me, my dear!"
Captain Redmond kissed her hand
then.
She had listened to his rapid words
as If it were all dream-some beauti-
full dream from which she suddenly
awoke to the stern reality Of life, with
it's bitterness and its disappointment,
its disillusions and it's heartaches
"Larry-T am married." she said
slowly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

A queer race of people, the
Irish. Romantic, poetic, impul-
siVe, charming, theirs has been
a tragic history for centuries.
You'II find Irish soldiers Of for
tune in all the worlds wild en-
terprises and every soldier a po-
tentiaI IoVemaker. Says Captain
Redmond to Ethel: "That's the
tragedy Of the Irish! We're al
ways too something-too late or
too earIy-too sentimental or
too cynicaI-too shy or too
bold" You will enjoy their in
terView in this instaIIment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
Guanches.

The early Inhabitants of the Canary
islands, known as the Guanches, had
attained some progress in civilization,
as shown by remains still extant. No
doubt they were of Berber stock. The
present inhabitants of the islands are
mainly of Spanish blood, though 1t is
said the GUanche element may be de-
tected. The Cantries were known to
the ancients ''ut they fel! out of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

/ just such another story a little while
ago"
mot such as this" he continued un-
thinkingly. First l fought with him
and then, to him, almost a stranger,
there I stood in the moonlight, quite
mad guess. and poured out my heart.
1 told him ABOUT you. I'd been so
lonely it was good to talk to this man
to talk to anybody that night. But
at last l promiseI the chap I'd quit"
What made you ls>o4niseY'
He gaZed into space, as the scene
became vivid in his mind.
"Ah! suppose twas the sentiment
the Irish in me. He appealed to my
love of country-to my patriotism.
was an officer in his majesty's service
and some day England might need me
and I'd not be there. 1t hit me. And
curious twas, it should be German to
stop me!'
She had listened to him with increas.
ing wonder. His very words were al
most a duplication of Henry Street.
mans. There could be no doubt that 1t
was the same episode. The long arm
Of coincidence could scarcely stretch
that far. And now. at his final SEN
tence. Ethel started.
"a German?" she cried in quick sur
prise
"Yes! Heinrich Strassmanp'
Ethel gasped.
"Heinrich Strassman! Are you
sure?" She could not believe that she
heard him Alright. -
hA fn
him." Captain Redmond assured her
bitterly.
wouldn't that be Henry streetman
in EnglishT' she asked slowly.
Eyes, suppose So" he rejo&ned.
"Why?"
Ethel Wiiloughby rose and moved
away from him. to hide her agitation.
"Oh, nothing!' she said.
:"It's a queer game" Larry said. tg-
norant Of her agOny-"this thing they
call life. I. an officer In his majesty's
army. to owe mine to a man In the
German secret servicer'
"a German spy!' Now Ethel knew
what her husband was. Now she knew
why he was eternally pressing her to
gouge official secrets out Of Sir George,
Wagstaff. Her gorge rose within herr.
1--WE mustn't hold that against him."
Larry chided her gently. He little knew
the agony that she was concealing
from him. "'Twas his jOb-and for q
stranger he'd been mighty kind to ME
he and his wife"
That last word struck her cold.
What did you say?" she asked him
very slowly.
why, that he and his wife had been
mighty kind to me-"
you're quite sure he was married"
she inquired in a manner that was
strangely deliberate. Aghast as she
was at the thought Of Henry Street
mans duplicity, at his villainy in sub
jecting her to q marriage that seemed
no marriage at all. a certain calm sat
isfaction came over her. In spite Of
her shame she was glad beyond words
that she was not tied to him for life
II what she now tried to believe were
only true!
"Married?" Larry repeated. "Oh,
I'm quite sure. His wife was typical
moonfaced German hausfrau. with two
children-bonny little Riddles. I used
to romp EN-
"Oh, my God! My Gody' Ethel
cried suddenly.
"My dear-what is it? What is it?"
Larry exclaimed. He saw that she was
in agony. And he went to her as he
bird with a broken wing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
Her "Boy" Was Not Lost.

The last good-by kiss and the home
coming embrace must be given on the
upper platform OF the Pennsylvania
station in New York. The company
refuses to allow people without a
ticket to pass the entrance and exit
gates to the train platform. The war
is the excuse given for the new rule.
Until recently anyone who wanted to
see friend off or meet one was not
refused. Now no one is given permis-
SION. The new rule is all right, but
the particular exits from the incoming
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

knowledge of the Europeans until the
twelfth or thirteenth century. They
were claimed by the Spanish in the
fourteenth Gentry. By the end of the
fifteenth century the Spaniards had
subdued the islands entirely, and they
almost extirpated them at a later
period.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

: Time-saving is the chief feature Of
a new ironing board cover that can be
quickly strapped to clamps perma-
nently attached to the underside o.
"A board.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
OF All Thinus!

Bill-'What's the idea, Algy, stand
ing there on one foot like that?" Lord
Algy-"R Really, old chawp, l was 60.
ing some place but bal1v well for
Fnr 'eEere | was"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26

fifty, and carried considerable avoir
dupois tissue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-26
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
f taken then az a tonic the Fever will not
,eturn. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc