davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
WANTED-Plain sewing to do
Phone, 389 Green ..s.a.

figure your. bill of
lumber for your new home. Why
buy your material from the out OF
town man when l can deliver it to
your building site at the same or
less price, without any delay. and
just as you want it? l will appre-
ciate your order or any part of it
for framing, ceiling, flooring. sid
ing, sheeting, roofing and mill work
of any kind. When ordering your
material froms me You will leave
your money in your home town and
with a man who will appreciate
your business. Phone 496 Red and
call for W. NJ. Riddle, Dixieland
Novelty Works.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

NOTICE-AlI persons owing Lake
land Auto and Supply Company are
notified to pay at once. to either D.
o. Sloan or A. e. Sloan. All ac-
counts unpaid on April 25th, 1921.
will be placed with collector with
instructions to sue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
TO PIANO OWNERS

Due to volume of business have
been unable to attend orders on
chedule. For immediate service,
hone orders Lakeland Book Store.
MACK THE PIANO TUNER"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY
FLORIDA.-ln CHANCERY.- ALEXANDRIA
WARREN VS.. EDGAR +. STOKES. TT AL.
BILL TO QUIET TITLE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The defendants. V. u. s Wilkinson and AL
lie Jeanette klknson, in the above cause are
hereby OrLered to appear to the bill of COL.
nlaint in this cause OH or before the second
lay of May, A. ID. 1921.
IL is further ordered that this order he
published once each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
Witness my hand and official seal, this the
Jlst day of March. A. u. 1921.
]. d. RATLERSON,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
ADr l-jt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

WANTED-A job riding woods on
turpentine work Experienced. in
business about years. w. W.
Brown, Wauchula, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

WANTED-To buy or rent pair of
crutches. Phone 473 Green. 1903 n
Mass.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
When a Man Calls

Leave overcoat, hat and gloves in
the hall. even when making a short
call. Do not wait to be asked to
take off your coat.
If another man calls after you do.
show your breeding by leaving first.
The well-bred man never attempts to
outstay rival
If you have escorted a young wom-
an home from Il dance or other en-
tertainment il is customary for her
to ask you to enter the house with
her. However. this is merely conven-
safely within the doors. make your
departure.
Don't show yourself so much of a
rustic as to tarry at the door when
leaving. Having made your adieus.
depart quickly. If the young woman
accompanies you to the door show
your good breeding by leaving
quickly.
Don't call on a society woman in
the evening. She may be having a
dinner party, when your call would
be unwelcome. Call on society wom-
en- between and in the afternoon.
Don't pay a call Immediately be-
fore the dinner hour unless you have
been invited to dinner.
If you find that your call ap-
proaches the meal hour and you are
asked to remain. remember that the
invitation is merely a courtesy and
unless you are well acquainted you
will show your poor breeding to ac-
cept.
Unless you have distinctly declared
yourself to a young woman and have
been accepted you have no right tc
Evening star., 1921-07-19
HOME, NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.
wrestling with batch of ginger

wrestling with a batch of ginger
cookies.
lamentations of the twins, their
mother. having dragged Terry from
the rain barrel, sponged their re-
spective cuts and painted them with
iodine. process which fascinated
them both, in spite of the fact that
the iodine smarted a little. When
informed that the soldiers in the late
war had their wounds painted with
iodine the twins We're entranced.
Having allowed the iodine to dry
and applied dry dressings of steri-
Iized gauze, which she always kept
turous spirits, their mother discov-
cred that there wasn't a bandage in
the house, nor an old sheet to be
torn up.
bandages. and sent the cook up for
two of their fathers big handker-
chiefs.
Folding one handkerchief so that it
had three corners, she applied the
base of the triangle to Terry's will
top of his head. hanging down over
his eyes. and the two ends were
knotted in front in the middle of his
forehead. The apex was then turned
up owe rthe knot, and safety pinned.
Handkerchief Folded Same Way.
For Mary's foot the handkerchief
was folded the same way-tO have
three corners.
The base of the triangle was placed
above the heel. the apex brought up
over the toes to the ankle joint.
The two eXtremities, or points of
the triangle, were then folded down.
one on either side over the instep.
passed around under the sole of the
foot. and back again to the instep,
where they We're knotted, and the
apex of the triangle pinned neatly
over the knot.
The twins were so fascinated by
the novelty of their bandages that
they Immediately withdrew to the
lane. where they were soon sur
rounded by group of interested
youngsters. all eager to try out the
new to their childish souls) use for
.flf hnr h.L,n La h i..fS.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Some Harmful Habits.

One woman said once upon a time
that when she considered the num-
her of dangers that children ran into
every day she wondered that any
of them ever grew up. 1t is the
same way about good looks. And
when one considers the number of
harmful habits that people acquire.
one wonders that any of them are
good looking at all.
A very common bad habit Is that
of biting off the thread while sewing,
which Injuries the nerves of the teeth
and is quite apt to cause them to die
and the teeth to come out. Wherever
q tooth has been taken out the hol-
low gum goes in and the face ac-
tually sinks in a little at this place.
Hollows and wrinkles are bound to
come.
Children acquire nervous habits OF
pulling or playing with the nose or
ears 1t does not matter so much
if the ears are too large, for woman
can always cover them up with her
hair, but d deformed nose spoils full
face and profile.
The frowning habit is the COM
monest one of all and the most stub
bornly persisted in, although 1t is
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Sashes have taken on curious twists
and turns. No longer are they con-
tent with going about the waist in a
wide fold and tying at the back or at
the side in a bow or loop.
Sashes have become more important
than this. They have taken upon
themselves the trick of supplying
drapery to an attenuated skirt. In
this the onlooker sees another method
by the dressmakers to persuade the
public to drop the hens of it's gowns
over the transparent stockings of the
hour.
What will become of stockings if
this revolution comes to pass is
question that the hosiery man might
we'll ask. Notwithstanding the war
with its difficulties of labor and ma
terial. stockings have reveled in the
spotlight of ashton. Never have they
been so gay and important. nor so ex
pensive. We realize they have been
mere apologies for stockings. Their
thinness was merely substitute for
uncovered legs. and the latter fashion
was introduced when Paris girls pro-
tested against the high cost of hosiery
by going without it. Their strike was
of no avail. 1t merely suggested
new fashion.
One of the astounding facts in war
time expenditures is the amount paid
by the average woman for stockings
She has not hesitated to pay 50
pair, and often Sc. IS and SO. No one
has noticed an appreciable suhstitu-
ton of cotton and Isle for silk. The
hosiery people insisted that the war
was the excuse for such prices. yet
there has bean peace for nearly three
years and there are only spurts of re-
duction in the cost of hosiery.
No wonder they worry-the hosiery
pcople-at the incoming of long
skirts Thus did the glove people feel
when long sleeves were announced
and when women took 1t into their
heads to discard evening gloves be-
cause of the dance fashion.
No woman will pay a monstrous
amount for her stockings if they are
to be hidden. That we know. And
il looks very much as if they were
to be hidden. especially in the even
ing. If the foundation of the skirt is
not cut long. there is a sash of gen.
erouS proportions which swirls about
the ankles and instep. not only in the
fern of streamerS, but as genuine
drapery.
Observe the sketch. 1t is of gown
worn in Paris at one of the smart
resorts, for the gay world is taking
the waters at Nichy and Evian before
1t goes down to Deauviile and Trou-
VILE for the August races. This frock
is of mauve crepe de chine with an
irregular skirt which displays three
different lengths. The apron frock is
longer than the foundation and the
sash loop is longer yet. 1t is arranged
in an interesting manner at the waist.
where it is run through two large
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Handkerchief Bandages.

1t had been a rather trying morn
ing in the big house, because the
twins were on the war path. Lit
orally, this meant that they were i'm
bued with more than their usual share
Of healthy young animal spirits. and
they were reckless.
Terry climbed a rain barrel and
fell in on his head. and because
Mary had thrown a glass bottle in
the rain barrel the day before, he
cut his head.
At exactly the same moment Mary.
tempted beyond the strength of her
flesh to take off her shoes and stock
ings and go barsfooted in the grass,
stepped on part of an old tin can
hidden under luscious green weeds
so she cut her foot.
Previously they had climbed on the
roof, in an attempt to initiate Doug
las Fairbanks, and had almost slid
off. because the tin tiles on the roof
were unexpectedly hot and much
more slanting than they appeared
from the back bedroom window.
Mother to the Rescue.
The cook had half rescued them
but she had become hysterical half
way up the ladder. and their mother
had been forced to finish the rescue
by throwing the clothesline from the
window, which made her look almost
as ridiculous as if she. too, had been
trying to share in the movie thrill"
stunt. So she had slapped the twins
soundly and sent them to play in the
back yard.
And this was the result:
Mary limping through the grass
with blood running from cut on
her foot and a thoroughly frightened
look on her sticky face.
And Terry. bowling piteously from
the rain barrel. because he had lost
his balance and could not right his
tubby little body. Luckily. there was
very little water in the rain barrel.
The cook, still hysterical, was
Evening star., 1921-07-19

the easiest one to cure. Frowning
brings on early wrinkles, spoils the
forehead and often the eyes, and by
unconsciously drawing down the
mouth makes one look old and un-
happy.
squirting the eyes is bad habit
which is rather attractive when
young. but which will induce all
sorts of wrinkles around the eyes
when one is older.
Sitting with the legs crossed is an
other bad habit because 1t uncon-
sciousIy induces a slouchy position, a
hollow chest and round shoulders.
Blue Eyes and Miss G. B-A red
and oily nose indicates there is slug
gish functioning of the liver and in
testines. You may correct 1t by
changing your diet to include more
fruit and green vegetables.
Alice F.. k-Trouble.-E. E. r. r.
E. A. R. and F. E. M.-The black
head powder is made by mixing to-
eether two parts of cornstarch, one
part of borax and one part of almond
meal. This mixture is used on the
face in the place of soap. Moles
should be removed by the electric
needle.
G. NJ. C.-Vaseline will darken the
lashes slightly and slowly, but lashes
that are very light may be stained
by using an extract from walnut
shells. 1t should be applied carefully
TO keep from staining the skin also.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Special Fish Disn.

Prepare a puff of pastry and roll
out to thickness of about three
fourths of an inch. Cut it round to
the size of the dish on which it is to
he served. Put it on a baking sheet.
brush over with beaten egg and cut a
circle through the middle about one
fourth of an inch deep, leaving an
inch edge all around. Bake in a
moderate oven and when cooked lift
out the center piece. which will have
risen. Scoop out the uncooked paste.
brush the inside with beaten egg and
place in the oven for five minutes.
Make a white sauce and in 1t heat
any cold, faxed fish and fresh mush-
rooms which have been fried little
in butter. With this mixture, when
very hot, fill the case, put on the
cover of paste and serve.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Made With Coffee.
Coffee Milk shake.
Individually

individually
Combine three tablespoonfuls of
fhe coffee sirup with three fourths
of a cup of rich milk and a little
crushed ice. A drop or two of vanilla
may be added, if desired. Shake or
stir vigorously and serve.
Coffee EGG NoE.
individually
Three tablespoonfuls coffee sirup.
scant three-quarterS cupful rich milk,
one egg and few drops vanilla.
Beat the egg in a bowl. add the
vanilla. the coffee sirup and the milk
and beat again to blend it thorough
ly If the egg is thoroughly beaten
in the first place it will not be nee
essary to strain this drink. Fill a
tall glass fourth full of crushed
ice, pour in the coffee mixture and
serve at once with or without straws.
Iced Coffee With Ginger Ale.
Gndividuals.D
To make this unusual combination.
pour a half cup of cold coffee into a
glass. fill fourth full of crushed
Ice, then add a third of cupful OF
ginger ale. stir quickly and serve at
once. This is particularly good with
cream cheese sandwiches
Iced COTee-Turkish Fashion.
For each cup of cold. strong coffee
allow one and third tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar and a third tea
spoonful of rose extract. Stir until
dissolved. pour into glasses each OF
which should contain little crushed
ice, and top with stiff1y whipped
cream which has been sWeetened, or
add a little plain cream to each
serving.
Iced Russian Coffee.
(FOr Sikh
Three CUPS ice-cold. strong coffee
one cup cocoa, made with milk: two
tablespoonfulS cream and four table
spoonfuls powdered sugar. Combine
the ingredients, in the order given,
in a pitcher, stir well and serve in
glasses or a chocolate set containing
a little crushed ice. with or without
a topping of sweetened whipped
cream. ...
Iced SpIced Coffee.
(FOr Ski
Six CUPS clear, strong coffe. "a
whole cloves, 1 five-inch stick OF cin-
namon, z cup powdered sugar, u cup
heavy cream. whipped and sWeetened.
Add the spices to the coffee. boil five
minutes. strain, add the sugar and
chill. Serve in glasses. each of which
should contain little crushed Ice.
and top with the cream: Dust with
powdered cinnamon. This is particu-
larly good with little fruit or nut
cakes.
Frosted Coffee.
Six cups cold, clear. strong coffee
q pint vanilla ice cream. To serve
this for six people, pour the coffee,
which should be ice cold. into a
pitcher. Place on a tray. containing
the glasses, a shaker. and a bowl
for the ice cream. Put two heapins
tablespoonfuls of the iced cream into
the shaker. together. with cup OF
the coffee. shake until the cream is
dissolved. pour into a glass and serve.
This should be done in turn for each
!, guest. Any little sugar cooky or
wafer is particularly
kqod with this drink. If desired. a
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Tomato Chutney.

Slice five pounds of tomatoes in an
earthenware bowl, sprinkle with salt
and leave them for twelve hours.
Drain the salt water away, then place
the tomatoes in Il lined saucepan. add
one quart of vinegar. one cup of
brown sugar. one cup of raiSinS
stoned and chopped finely: one-half
cup of onions. three red pepper pods
cut up and four large aples. chopped +:
one-fourth cup of bruised whole gin
ger in a muslin bag and one teaspoon
of cloves. pepper and mustard. Sim
mer gently until soft. take out the
ginger bag. when cold. cork tightly
in jars and keep in dry place
Evening star., 1921-07-19

little crushed ice may be put into the
shaker for each serving.
Coffee Maple Punch.
(FOr Eighty
Three cups clear. strong coffee. l a
cups maple sirup. IL teaspoonfuls
salt. Combine the ingredients in the
order given. chill and half freeze in
three parts of ice to one of salt. turn
ing the freezer constantly; this will
take about seven minutes. Serve in
frappe glasses. This is particularly
good with nut cakes.
Iced MaraschinO Coffee.
(FOr Six.)
Three-quarters cup coffee sirup, y
cup light cream. tablespoonfuls
minced maraschino cherries, 1 pint
vanilla ice cream, Tichy or seltzer.
Into each glass measure two table
spoonfuls of the sirup. two table,
spoonfuls of the cream and a half
tablespoonful of the cherries. Blend
thoroughly, fill up the glass with
vichy or seltzer, put in two table,
spoonfuls of the ice cream and serve
at once. If desired. this may also
have topping Of sweetened. whipped
cream, which may. in turn. be gar
nished by a few shredded maraschino
cherries.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
THE SEASONS NEW SASH
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

ivory rings This trick is one that
will appeal to the woman who is
striving to eliminate the bulk of
Evening star., 1921-07-19

be diSpleased when a girl receives
other man callers. Don't be cad
and NOPE just because another man
is present
Don't call oftener than once week
on the same girl unless you are will
ing to regard yourself as serious
Suifor
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Chocolate Cream Putting.

Dissolve one heaping tablespoon of
powdered gelatin with one-half cup
of boiling water. remove from the
fire. add four heap!ng tablespoons of
grated sweet chocolate and one-half
cup of milk mixed together. one cup
of custard. one teaspoon of sugar and
one teaspoon of lemon juice and fold
in one cup of whipped cream. Pour
into wet mold. turn out when set
and garnish with whipped and sweet
cned cream.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
(FOr SiX.)

Prices realized ON Swift & Co. sales
of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Sa turday. July 16, 1921. on shipments sold out,
ranged from IL cents to II cents per pound,
and averaged 1850 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1921-07-19

The steamer Pere Marquette. which
has been lying al a depth Of 600 feet on
the bottom of Lake Michigan since 1910
is to be raised in the near future.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

toms that indicate carbon overheating
are knocks. backfiring and a notice.
able falling off in power. The cure,
obviously, is removal OF the carbon de-
posits, which may be done by scraping
or burning out with oxygen. II the cyl.
Under head is not removable.
OF course trouble in the water sys.
tenn is the most direct way of pro.
ducing overheating. BY removing the
radiator cap, while the engine is run
ming, II Is easy to determine whether
the water is circulating in the sys-
tenn at rate Of speed sufficient 20
insure proper cooling. II there seems
to be trouble in the water system, 1t
may be necessary TO have the radiator
cleaned out, and this is usually a job
for a firm specializing in this work.
AS much as four pounds of muck is
often removed from a single radiator,
due to the casual way in which the
ordinary driver fills up with any kind
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

of water that happens to. be at
hand -.
In the thermo-syphon cooling sys.
tenn q comparatively slight accumu.
lation of foreign matter will cut
down the flow OF water tremen.
dously., With. the pump system, the
flow being positive, Accommodations
must be heavier, and with this sys.
tenn u Is. natural 10 blame the pump
itself when q stoppage occurs. By
opening the drain OF the pump sys-
tenn the rate at which the water Is
olscharged VIII give fairiy accu'
rate nea OF now the pump ID rune
'ionihs.
IN many mouern coonns sys.ems
. .nee 10 inciuueo = lneros.auc oe
~ ~ " @ 'enpeia.u VI
me ne WI ateio,a anu Keep ~ ss near maxi
thina hannens y, 81 '.5ro..ss ,,,;,h ~.
thar,,ostat nvarha,,n 81, Sa,,s,n.,
nj once "- s'p
Tn addition IN tba.a functional
causes ~ oyarhaat,na thora ara o,h.r
rossihiIities 70 he ne,s,darsd Co. d.
stance. family csrh,,ration q. n fro.
ouent cause ~ eneins oyarhsatine
III. poor nnixture hrrns siow,v in.tsad
NJ ernIodinS With snan and the s}sect
being tine sana as r,,pning WITH an
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

overheating is spark lever that is
too far advanced! When the lever Is
advanced unduly, the spark occurs be-
fore the piston is at top dead center.
This means that more OF the cylinder
wall is exposed to the heat of the
flame than was intended by the de.
signer. AS a consequence, more heat
Is carried over into the cooling, system.
20 that the water quickly boils. In
cases of chronic overheating, be sure
that the fundamental cause Is not
chronic advancement Of the spark
lever.
Another very common cause of over.
heating is that old enemy, carbon.
Carbon deposits in the combustion
chamber cause pre-ignitions exactly
as the too far advanced spark liver
does. The specks of carbon become
incandescent and fire the incoming
fuel charge before the proper time,
the excess area of cylinder wall being
exposed in this case also. The symp-
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Not Distinctly a Summer Com
piaint-Some of the Com
mon Causes Explained.
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor Of Motor

The uninitiated might easily assume
that everlasting is distinctly a sum-
ner complaint. but this common all
rnent has no seasonal characteristic
and 10 quite likely to happen in zero
weather as It is in the middle Of sum-
msr. It might also be thought that
overheating is at worst merely a nut
sance and so worthy of only passing
comment. As a matter of fact, over
heating invariably means that one OF
certain few troubles have developed
in the mechanism and, which ever one
happens to be the cause, should be
rernedied before 1t develops into a ma
jor failure.
Perhaps the commonest cause of
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

to spend much time in cogitation. Ills
choice was a strictly circumscribed
one. Now he has no fewer than nine
cars to- place on his list with at least
one more in the immediate offing.
In addition to the Ford. there ere
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

ton which has gained SO much pub
licity under the name normally" is
the refilling of the low-priced car class
During the inflated days of 1920 the
man who wanted to buy car for. An
outlay of less than 81 900 did not have
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

now listed in the ''iess-than-s1 .Oooi'
class, two Chevrolets. the Dodge. bort.
Durant, Gardner, Maxwell. Overland.
with the Buick four ready for innnnedi.
ate announcement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
Domestic storm warnlnna

M following pleasant recipe for
being happy, though married. was Civ.
en- BY an old village woman to her
daughter, who was married recently:
DO as your father and I did. my
Gear. Whensoever he came home feel
ing contrary, he wore his hat on the
back Of his head. aud that were q
ssgn And then I never said a word
And w~hensoever I felt cross or crook.
ed, threw my shawl over my left
shoulder, and her he never dared say
a word"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
NettIes INIT Gauss Death.

All species Of nettles are unpless
n enough to handle roughly. but
some Of the foreign ones are mos.
formidable plants. Several OF the
East Indian forms are truly danger
GUS, for, after the first itching sensa-
tion has passed away, 1t is often fol
lowed By a feeling as Of hot irons be
Ing rubbed on the flesh. and the pain
increases to such an extent that after
sometimes days-the pa
tient is seized with symptoms like
those following influenza and lock
jaw. while sometimes death results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
sep Mentioned IN eIbIe.

The word soap is to be found In
Tbs Bible, n jeremiah. Chap. H..
Serse p, which reads For though
thou wash thee with nitre, and take
thee much soap. yet thine iniquity Is
marked before me. saith the Lord
Cod The word will be found IN one
other passage, namely, in Malachi
Chap. III, verse 2: But who nay
abide the day OF his comIng2 and who
shall stand when he a~ppeareth? for he
Is like q refner's are. and like fuIlers
q 4