davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT UF POLK COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.-C. w. JACOBS, Complain
ant, vs. ROBERT WILLIAM HANBURY, ct

I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY-C. w. JACOBS, Complain
ant. vs.. ROBERT WILLIAM HANBURY, ct
al Defts.
BILL TO QUIET TITLE
1t appearing by afldavit attached to the Bill
Of Complaint herein that Robert William Han
bury, Ellen Hanbury, Piers Eliot Warburton,
and Ellsworth Trust Company, a Corporation,
are presidents Of the State Of Florida and
that their residence Is unknown, and that the
following named defendants are n0n-reSidents
Of the State Of Florida, but residents Of the
United States and the most particular address
that can be given is that set opposite their
James Court, Louisville. KY: w. c. Trabue,
10th and Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. Pa; R.
B. Trabue, New Orleans, La. Alice E. Trabue,
Louisville, KY. Lucinda Morrison, 109 st.
James Court, Louisville, KY; M. c, Nisbet,
Philadelphia, Pa; Jane Dabney Chicago. ILL., !;
Robertson, Nashville, Tenn: c, M. Trammell.
Washington, D. c., and that all Of said de-
PENDANTS are over the age Of 81 years and
that there is no one in the state Of Florida
service upon whom would bind any Of said
defendants.
And it further appearing that there are par
| ties unknown claiming an interest In the here
inafter described property. \.
1T Is THEREFORE ORDERED that the de-
PENDANTS. Robert William Hanbury Ellen Han
bury, Piers Eliot Warburton, and Ellsworth
Trust Company, corporation, be and appear
in the above entitled cause on the rule day
in December, which is the 9Th day Of Decem-
ber, 1920, otherwise. the said bill will be taken
as confessed, and which said bill hasbeen
fled by the complainant for the purpose of
clearing clouds from the title Of the follow
ing described property: NEK Of the NWA OF
section 2l, township 28 SOUTH range "a East,
Polk county, Florida. and that the defendants.
A. R. Robertson, Mamie ]. Robertson, c, M.
Trammel, Edmund r, Trabue, W, c, Trabue,
R. B. Trabue, Alice E. Trabue, Lucinda C.
Morrison, M, c, Nisbet and Jane Dabney, be
and appear in said cause on or before No
vember 18th, 1920, otherwise said bill will be
taken as confessed as to the said defendants
last named; and as to all parties claiming an
interest as claimants, heirs, representatives,
devisees, grantees, or otherwise.
1T IS ORDERED that said absent unknown
defendants be and appear In said cause on
January 8, 1921, otherwise said bill will be
taken as confessed as to said unknown de.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order
be published once . week for four consecn
tive weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram
a newspaper Of general circulation published
in Polk county, Florida, as to the defendants
A. R. Robertson, Mamie J. Robertson, c,
Trammell Edmund F, Trabue, w, c, Trabue
r. B. Trabue,, Alice Z. Trabue, Lucinda c
Morrison. M, G. Nisbet and Jane Dabney. am
that It be published for eight CONSECUTIVE
weeks in said newspaper as to Robert william
Hanbury, Ellen Hanbury, Piers Eliot Warbur
ton and Ellsworth Trust Company, a corpor
alton, and that. II be published for IL con
secutive weeks as to said absent unknown de-
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow. Pol
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

FOR TRADE-A good foundation to
make a big valuation in a colony, q
trucking proposition, citrus or gen.
eral farming or stock raising, a good
proposition for the right kind Of a
man; 4S0 acres of land large lake in
center; ten to fifty feet deep, l 4 Of a
mile wide, 12 OF 9 mile long, plenty
Of fish and good hunting; Ia Of a
mile from Ehren station, Florida; rs
miles from Tampa; Is miles from
Tarpon Springs; a good value to
keep or develop; pric ESQ per acre;
will take or pay the difference in ex-
change. ]. W. Kimbrough, Brooks
Vile, Fla. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

WANTED-To sell at once, one late
Model Ford touring car in good
shape. Would trade for Ford truck
or close-in country porperty. R. G.
Proctor, 210 E. Orange street,
Lakeland. 4106
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

FOND-Boy's wheel; can be claimed
by describing it and paying for this
ad. See H. Rutherford, Lakeland
Manufacturing Co. 4110
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

HOTEL MATANZAS, furnished, for
sale, easy terms or will lease five
years if lease guaranteed. G. F.
Taylor, owner, Lakeland, Fla.
4112
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

FOR SALE-Lot 70x100 facing Hol-
lingsworth Drive and Cleveland
Park; beautiful lake view interest
in Park orange trees. Price $1,000.
Terms. Route A, Box 10 B, Lake.
land. 4109
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
A NEW YEAR PRESENT

Who, either young of DID,, would
not appreciate this Christmas gift. A
new, portable typewriter complete in
lookup travelling case. $3.50. Ad-
dress Typewriter, care Telegram.
4O71
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

WANTED-By experienced truck
farmer, land or small place on
shares. What have you to offer.
Address Worker" care Telegram.
4O17
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

THREE FURNISHED RoOMs-For
light housekeeping. Reasonable
rates. .317 So. Va. Ave. Phone AL.
410o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

county, Florida, this 9Th day Of October. 1920.
j.. A. JOHNSON, (SeaD
1920 Clerk Of Circuit Court,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
LAKELAND LODGE No. 81
F. &. A. M.

Meets tonight s o'clock Mason
ic hall, Harding Building, corner
Florida avenue and Main Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
ByLma CaUaIieri.
HE Most Famous Living Beauty.

enter II. so that the salt may be all
dissolved and the ammonia thorouEh-
Is mixed with the water.
Occasionally I vary the above by
the use Of one pound Of sea salt ana
o ha1 pint Of aromatic vinegar
These preparations. being OF an
astringenr nature. should not be used
every DAY. Three times a week are
enough for their tonic effect
On the other hand when I feel the
need OF a soothing bath. 7 leave off
the salt and pour into rne tuo- one
ounce of rircrure Of henzoin and two
bath pasuues. scented 10 your taste
but never colored-
This is the way / take &c.. Upon
arising in the morning I plunge inn
mediarelv into my reuld bath watch
the temuera rure carefully 10 De sure
that 10 is not too Geld OF too hot
When the thermometer which I thrust
into the water registers about 81
degrees Fahrenheit ] am satisfied
The amount or time 7 allow mEsell
in the tub IS Just twenty minutes
Anything more than that Isl weaken
ing, While in the tub I do uor lle sun
but play about joyfully and Splash
like a young porroise- 7 plunge ana
founder and tpss uU water with uE
hands. for 20 lie lazllF IN rcplc
tub Of water Is % invite rheunatislr
and neuralgia
take my cloth or brush and rub
upon DO quantities OF the best quality
or soap 7 can get preferably pure
CASTLE. and scrub all my body vlEnT-
ously as the peasant women Of Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
The Meanings OF Girls NamesWhat They Stand For And Why
L4NE

THE quaint old-fashionsd name Of
/ Jane has two equivalents-Joan
and Jenny. Il is one Of the numerous
names. both masculine and feminine.
that comes from John and his deri-
natives. and signifies grace OF the
Lord John was originally johannes
The first feminine form to be used
many years ago after all derivatives
Of Joan had come into favor was
Joanna the name OF a holy woman Of
the gospel who was never canonized,
but received her title Of sanctity in
honor OF one OF the St Johns In the
twelfth century, the feminine form
spranE 70 real prominence in the
south Of France and north OF spain
Jehanne and Jeanne were the popular
French forms and Juana was the
favorite in SPAIN Many Jeaunes and
Juanas married into royal families and
gave vogue 10 their names. A daugh-
ter OF Edward III was so called and
was another famous woman OF that
name.
II was not until the Tudor period
that Jane came into vogue but
straisntway II vas made famous ~
Jane Seymour and became a courtly
title. On the other hand, Jane was
accorded such popular usage that Il
is said TO have named Jean as an ar
ticle Of dress
Jenny seems to have appeared as a
diminutive. or perhaps an eudear-
ment Of Jane. II suggests something
much gentler and more aiiuringly
feminine than uncompromising Jane.
Jane today summons up g vision OF a
weil-tailoTed. efficient young person
with feministic tendencies. but Jenny
represents the unmistaiSably domestic
type Il Is she who named the
spiuning-jenny and Jenny Wren OF
nursery tales The most famous
woman 20 bear the name was the
golden-volced Jenny Lind
Jane talismanic gem is the tur-
quoise. II set in gold, Il promises her
good fortune and long life. with free
dom from dangers and an1ieties.
Wednesday is her lucky day and her
lucky uumber.-Copyrigh 1920. by
the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24


pound their clothes upon the stones
on the banks Of some nearby river
when 1 have finished I sake cold
shower bath on my shoulders and lee
10 run down upon NY body Perhaps
use hose attached 70 the faucet
Failing that, i simply catch the Wate-
IN NY hands and throw Il over my
shoulders
Now i step out gingerly upon my
bath mat and give NY gov ing SKIN
stiu another rub with alcohol or eau
de cologne TO prevent my taking cold
Then I fold myself into a generous
bath towel and rub vigorously until
every particle OF the moisture has
been absorbed.
Thus you see the three purposes Of
my bath ave been fulfilled The
warm water Isl cleansing No one but
an EuElishman really believes that
cold tub clea1ses the body The cold
bath merely stimulates the circula-
ticn. ir cannot cleanse the pores To
be clean we must use warm or bot
water and water that ls TOO warn
Invariably reazels the bather-
Finally. comes the fourth and last
stage Of ny bath L IS the exercise
T. nav be- a simple thing like run
ninE about my bedroom dozen tines
or i nav just take a sun bath As a
rule the body b too much clothed
Whenever possible give 10 a chance 10
dgiuk In the sunlight To take a sun
bath any other time might be dan
eerous. -hur Immediately after the
bath FL IS decidedly beneficial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Ring Lardner Gets All Cleaned Up
To- iUe Woman Reporter InterOieU

read in the Bridgeport Herald but any
way before il was over they was sus-
uicious noises towards the Dining
room and a wifi Of beans and pan
cakes smote the nostrils and the lady
got up and pulled a camera and asst
II she could take a picture Of what
ever kids they was left in the house
so ] sent for one and he was
broughten down and didn't know me
on acct Of being shaved at that hr-
Of the day so he busted out crying
but I kind of choked him a little and
he Quit and we was all photographed
and the Airs. asst the lady from Bridge
port would she stay TO lunch but she
said no and walked out on us TO
some place where the washer woman
didn't come Tuesdays and half to be
strfieted with bake heaPs and pan
cakes,
Mrs in the parlor and showed her =
certain agticie Of furniture that laid
there under the radiator in plain site
and then ] went in the dining room
and eat a hearty lunch Of pancakes
and bake beans by myself.
Ring ". Lardner-
CCopyrig ht. 1920. by. the Bell Syndi-
cate. Incl.
Another Lardner article will appear
in these columns n week from today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
ELAINE

A SOUTHERN favorite IS Elaine.
n that most poetical and harmoni-
Gus Of feminine names Before the
civil war. every proud family OF
southern blood had an Elaine among
its daughters, the Elaine Fitzhughs
and Elaine Dulanys were legion. each
a belle Of threeA counties"
But Elaine was not born IN the
south by any matter Of means. Her
origin dates back TO the days Of
beautiful Helen Of Troy. when the
name Helen, coming from the Greek
helios- meaning light was permitted
TO dron its initial h. and become
Ellen In Cambria however. this was
too lacking in poetry to be popular
and IL was called Elayne. II occurred
under that spelling in the registers Of
early times and thus explains the
gentle Lady Elaynes mother OF Sir
Galahad, WHOM Tennyson makes his
Lady OF Shalott.
The name came 20 prominence
again as Lady Elayne Of the Round
Table. Elaine the fair Elaine the low
able. Elaine the lily maid Of Astolot
wnose tragic rate is the source OF
song ana story in the -Idylls o. the
King" Her Irish prototype was
Elayne or Eileen O'Brin. who like
wise met with a tragic and taking
her own life after being carried away
Of the fierce Anglo-Normane.
Elaine's talismanic gem is the
pearl, givsr Of charm and love and
purity-fitting Jewel for so lovely a
name. The lily Is hcr flower. q fact
which Tenuyson uses with such touch
ing pathos ts describing the funeral
bier OF the dead Elaine Monday IS
her lucky day and . her lucky num-
ber.-CopyriEhL 1920. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
HOROSCOPE =:



A sTROLOGERs read this as an IN
a important day in planetary rule.
Neptune holds sway. however. in
benefic aspect
Clearness OF judgment regarding
questions OF public veal is supposed
to be impaired by the vibrations of
the universe during this configura-
ton.
There is a sign read as presaglng
sharp changes OF opinion many ru-
mors regarding public men and a
gradual prevalence Of the truth on
matters that have divided the pub
lie mind
all who travel on business Of IN
portance, especially TO messengers
who carry propaganda regarding pub
lie policies and to an who mold
opinion.
tion Of the stars A period OF pros
perity is foretold for newspapers and
magazines.
Neptune gives fair promise TO those
who are engaged in carrying out con-
structfve measures. The planet in
today's aspect menaces all who would
destroy rather than build toward fu-
ture progress
A quickening Of human minds is
fOretold. and universities viii produce
men ana women OF e4LEauI
attainments within the new decade
begun in 1920.
There is a sign read as presaging
astonishing facts TO be CLEANED in the
taking Of the census. which viii re-
veal many unexpected national i'm
provements as well as defects.
characterization in a new form viii
be preached. eastrologers prophecy.
when exact figures concerning the
birthrate among native born families
are ascertained.
Neptune Is in a place held TO aid in
making clear self-vision, so that per-
sons may awaken to a broader sense
fof duty under the sway Of the planet
Food again will occupy the public
mind. because of a condition that IN
eXpectedly develops through some
form Of legislation.
One Of the evidences OF the dawn
ing era Of good will be an awaken
ing 20 the fact that selfishness rules
the great majority and must be over
come before better national condi-
tions can be attained
Persons whose birthday Il is have
the augury OF quiet year in which
life viii proceed pleasantly.
Children born on this day are likely
20 be impressiOnable and romantic
These subjects OF Aquarius have
Uranus as their principal ruling
planet.-Copyrigh 1890 by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
Why Leap Year Proposal When A Woman
Can Make A Man Think He's Proposing?

him with a diagrami Why should
man bother 70 do anything. that he
can find a woman to do for him
even the proposing2"
And why should a woman propose
to a man. even in leap year-When
she can always manage 70 make him
think he's doing 1t. himself still"
and the Widow sighed she always
keeps hoping that he'll say SOME
THING that viii give her thrill, If
she can only draw him out It's 50
tantalizinE. when you're expecting a
arms and mutter that he cannot live
another day without you. 20 have him
point casually at a wedding cake in
a shop window and query nonchal-
antly. Well how ABOUT II. Old
Dear7" who on earth ever proposed
70 you like THAR" demanded the
Bachelor. chuckling-
How Most Of 'Em Begin
Nobody. saw II pictured IN
Punch" explained the Widow, but Il
was so lifelike. I once had a man
ask me what shade Of paint / would
suggest for his bunEalOW-and dis
covered. afterward. that he was ask
ing me 10 marry him But mostly,
they begin. by observing that you
both like your steak 'rare.' and lead
ing subtly up 20 the Aren't we con-
Yes" confessed the Bachelor
But it's so difficult and confusing to
make love TO a woman when you're
serious, and also dangerous when you
aren't7 When you start 10 say ] love
you you sort OF choke up and STAN
mer. and catch yourself mutterinE. ]
love alligator pears. or daffOdils, or
blondes. and when you try 70 say
VIII you marry me2"-
Il Love You Hard TO say.
That viii do.~ cried the Widow
stuffing her fingers in her ears,
Spare me the narrowing details,
Three little words. And they are
harder for a man 70 get out than a
speech In Arabici II I were a man"
and she waved her hand dramatically.
i would 80 around saying I love
your all day long, 10 every woman 1
net. just in order to give her a
thrill-and I'd say IL each time as
though I'd never said il before and
never would say II again.
"I-I-love-" began the Bachelor,
desperately.
yes, yes. Co on" cooed the Widow
leaning over the table.
Il love the way you say that" he
finished. IF we ever DO marry,
suppose I shall have to do the pro-
posing"
And L. mourned tbe widow,
shall have 10 go about inventing
beautiful and thrilling fairy tales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
ANITA

TEE lovely spanish favorite Anita
1 has won almost as prominent a
place among feminine names Of our
country as the equally exotic Juanita
which followed the song OF that title.
Anita. however. Is much more redOleut
of North America than its prototype
For Anita. signi1ying grace has an
origin parallel with Anne.
About the time that the mother Of
Samuel was recorded in Bibilac
chronicles as the original Hannah. the
genealogical way was being paved Tor
the entrance Of Anita through the
, gateway Of Spain. ByZantium. that
age 70 St Anna who is thought 70 be
a fare back 70 the great Roman diety-
Anna Berreunia- goddess OF the clrc-
ing year. Greek damsels soon made
il their favorite name
: The daughter Of emperor Basil. CALI
inE herself Anna married the Grand
prince OF NuscoVT and carried the
uame INTO Russia where u was sub
5ected 10 the slavic influence and
issued forth in various forms OF di-
minutives and endearments. one being
the pretty Amar. which still has
vogue there The susceptibility OF the
name 70 the influence OF all tongues
probably brought IL TO the attention
OF soft-syllabled Spain, who adopted
il. cut off the r and changed the m
10 n for euphony'e sake, making the
charming ana. which has great popu-
larity there. But spain no sooner
adopts a name than IL must have a
dimiuutive. after the latin fashion
hence Anita
italy took anita and called her
Ninetta. which was LATER subjected 10
diminutive process and issued forth
as Mama
Anita's talisLnauic gem IS the cats
aye, which has greater mystic all
Iies than that OF any other jewel i
ehas the power OF hypnotism and IS
said 70 be charm against evil
spirits. Il Is 3 sacred stone In India
where its dazzling white light shot
with brilliant green imbues IL with
r.ncannT powers. Thursday Is Anita's
Lucky day and s her lucky number.
The poinsetta IS her flower.-Copy-
right, 1929 by the Wheeler syndicate,
Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
By HELEN ROWLAND

other half don't WANT 90 remember
It's the one thing on earth that
woman won't TELL What a man
says is 20 different from any wo-
mans idea Of proposal. that half
the time she doesn't recognize II
when il. comes She just wakes up
to find herself engaged
Don't you mean" corrected the
Bachelor plaintively. "that the wo-
man finds herself eugaEed-and then.
the man wakes up"
-Oh. OF course a MAN never knows
why he uarrleE." agreed the Widow
frankly, It's all Just a matter Of
blind accident 70 him-like being
born. or receiving a Christmas gift
or inheritinE a fortune. or having ap-
pendicitis- He takes IL as a dispense
ton OF proyidence-and let's it 60 at
AHE HAS 10 take its- COM
Hlained the Bachelor pathetic
aiiy.4' When woman makes up
her mind to marry n man. she
ISN'T going to let n little thing
Ike his opposition stand in her
Getting married Is easyi It's get
ting courted. that is so difficult"
sighed the Widow. do you remem-
Der the story OF the widower who
was chided for his cheerfulness AZ his
wife's funeral2 he admitted that he
had gotten along perfectly with his
mother and a wonderful housekeeper.
and a devoted wife. but added that he
never DID like that woman any
how No doubt that very wife went
around to all the neighbors, boast
ing OF how John had pursued her
and -tormented' her. and simply
FORCED her 10 say yes The only
consolation a girl extracts from the
average courtship is the thought that
she can use her Imagination, when
she pictures IL 70 her friends. and
draw il like a Belasco third act. until
she almost dreams q was like that
herself"
Like Cave-1Inn staff.
-Oh. then women DO like the cave
man stuffi' exclaimed the Bachelor.
Frightening
only theoretically" protested the
Widow, actually they prefer the
tender. gentle, poetic woOsr, who
exists only in the popular serials. But
the cave-man has his advantages. at
least. the aboriginal debutante knew
what a man meant, when he knocked
her senseless and dragged her three
times around his cliff. But. nowadays.
the man. himself, doesn't know half
the time what he means"
He doesn't have to-" scoffed the
Bachelor. THE girl viii always in
terpret IL for him-and prove IL TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
SOPHLA

THE wisest Of feminine names is
! Sophy. or Sophia. as she should be
called properly. It is perhaps the only
name which is closely associated with
divine attributes. since DSts origin
dates back TO the dedication Of that,
most gorgeous Of Christian temples.
hy which Justiniau declared that ne
had surpassed Solomon il was called
Sta Sophia (the holy wisdom Of Cod.
According TO the PREACHER in the
book Of EcclesiasrlouE. Wisdom is the
mother Of fair Love, Hope, and holy
7 ear, and this idea is said 10 have
suggested the allegory of the molly
woman with three daughters sO-called
and IN compliment tD the newly built
church. the niece Of Justlnians en-
press, afterWurd wife Of his nephew
and successor. was called sophia The
name strgaightWay became fashionable
among the daughters OF the nobility
Of Greece and was carried. through
SlaVoniaus. 10 Germany
History records a Hungarian prin-
cess OF that name in 919. and another.
daughter or King Geysa, married
Maguus Of SaXOuy and spread the use
Of tho name throughout SaLOnT.
Denmark IS said to have received il
through this latter princess and has
since made 10 almost a nationA name.
Its vogue with the royalty Of Den
mark Is unmi stakable and its use
spread through all classes
England barely escaped having
Queen sophia ana even though Sophie
Dorothea OF Tette never actually as
cended the throne Of England, her
granddaughter gave IL vogue in the
British Isles il the region Of the
House OF Hanover
England claimed both Sophia and
5Ophy. France makes her Sophie.
italy Sofia. Germany Sophia and
Fieka, and Russia SCOTIA.
Sophia has an old talismanic stone
malchite- II protects It's wearer from
danger. Il II is engraved with an
. image Of the sun. II is particularly
potent for children and is said TO ward
off disease and promote peaceful
siumber If attached TO child's cradle.
saturday is Sonhias lucky day and 8
her lucky number -CopyriEhr 1920.
By the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.