Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 16, 1913, Page 6

= TR o had uality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to give .- . . cond §-gallons Kerosene .. - ... E. G, — STOROIGTITAL SCLORC SRR SLHpI | rOR SM[ FROSTPROOF Land and Groves We own, or have for sale, some or tue chuicest properties ad- jacent to the town of Frostproof, including a few good bearing groves. Timber, turpentide and colonization tracts. Also see us for Lakeland strawberry farms, groves and city property. Ohlinger LAKELANB, Tweedell more, Phone us and|prove it. Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. - .. mee e vvvvnneiimi i a. 0BE Cottolene, 4pound pails. ........;ccecmmicivecerom oo MO Smowdrift, 10-poun] pails. . = ... meieeii i el 110 8 cans family size Cream.. .......cmeevviveiiim. = B9 € cans baby ‘size Cream..... e e et 1-2 barrel best Flour.... . ......c..=...... el 18 pounds best Flour. . — — . .....oimcmevivnennim . [ Pionioc Hams, per pound — — ........c..0u.n. - .. 1018 Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams. . v ... i vvcvvevivvm.. s B0 Octagon Soap, $for.. —.........;ee.cvvtvi i mee . B Ground Coffee, perpound. ........;o.vevvvviim i me. = B IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for® years, :and who never “"FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction, . .. All classes of buildings contracted for. _,The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue ICRCHOROCHCHOROCBBOHCCCROY B BCHCHOHOKCHCHSOHOHONHCHCRCHORCHOHOHORC ¢ STEITZ & LANE} For All] kinds of REAL ESTATE see Us Fur ROSEDALE and PARK HILL Lots Deen & Bryant Building |1 picot, 7 double knots, 2 double knots, 4 picots each separat: ed by 2 double knots, 4 double knots, close; 4 double knots, draw through first picot of last closed eye; 2 double knots, 6 picots each separated by 2 " THE EVENING (ZLEGRAM, LAK RLAND, FLA., MAY 16, 1913 FINE WORK THAT EVEN BEGIN- l NER MAY FASHION. Directions Given Here, Faithfully Fol- lowed, Will Result In Satisfaction ~—Trimming Is to Be Worked With Two Threads. This trimming is worked with two threads. Commence with the semi- circle worked on the two threads, 7 double knots, 1 picot, 7 double knots, draw the knots up rather closely together; for the first closed eye on one thread, work 8 double knots, join - to the thread from the beginning of semi- circle, 7 double knots, 1 picot, 1 dou- ble knot, close; 2 double knots, join to first picot of la. ¢ closed eye, 2 dou- ble knots, 4 picots each separated by 2 double knots, 3 double knots, close; on the second thread work 8 double knots. For the first of three large closed eyes, work 4 double knots, draw through picot of last closed eye; double knots, 4 double knots, close; the third of the 3 closed eyes is like the first. Work 8 double knots on the second thread, then 1 closed eye like { the serond, and 1 like the first, ex: cept that instead of joining to the thread before semi-circle, you make a picet to join the semi-circle to. On the second thread work 7 double knots, draw through first picot of semi-circle, 7 double knots, 1 picot, 7 double knots, draw through picot at top of last closed eye, then repeat from the beginning of the row. . For the heading in crochet: First Row.—Work 1 double into top pleot of semi-circle, 9 chain, repeat. Second Row.—One treble into a stitch, 1 chain, pass over 1 stitch, and repeat. NEED A FREQUENT CLEANING Beauty Specialists Are Wise When They Urge Patrons to Give Their . Veils Regular Ablutions. The beauty specialists ask their cus- tomers sometimes whether they change their veils frequently and have them cleaned, just as they would other items of their attire, and when the answer is in the negative, they explain that veils are dust and germ collectors, and should really be changed very often. The white veil gets a bath frequently, for it shows soil so readily that there is no evading it, but every one does not know that other veils need ablutions now and then. The veil should be squeezed in soap suds several times and rinsed in two waters, using a little blueing in the last rinsing for black or blue veil ings. Then a little cold starch should be mixed, in the proportion of a tea- spoonful of powdered starch to a pint of lukewarm water; squeeze the veil twice loosely through this soclution, shake it out and roll it in a cloth for about 15 minutes, Meanwhile lay a mat on u table and cover it with newspapers. Then pin the lower edge of the veil straight along the edge of the table, stretching the rest of the veil as smoothly as pos- sible and pinning it to the table. Iron with a hot iron, and the net will have the crispness of a new veil. Chiffon veils or scarfs may also be |washcd, but should be ironed on the BEFORE STORING THE FURS Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned, and the Process Is Not One Woman Nedd Be Afraid Of. ‘White furs, such as ermine, may be effectively cleaned by laying the fur flat on a table, then rubbing with bran moistened with warm water. For the wet process of applying bran use a plece of soft flannel; for the dry meth- od, book muslin. After using the bran apply magnesia. Rub against the growth of the fur. Another meth- od of cleaning white fur is to take three parts flour and one part salt, T—————— T iTATTING AND CROCHET IHflN Hfiflfl ” H}YH | | | dency with its beautiful tropical gar | Lord Kitchener’s Sway in Nile Country Is HMasterful. Speaking of Education of Youths, “We Don’t Want Them to Get Their Hands Soft,” He Says—Holds Some Unique Views. Cairo, Egypt—No explanation of the government of Egypt is ndequate' without the presentation of the name of Lord Kitcliener, who since his ap- pointment as British agent in October of 1911 has been increasingly the unique and dynamic force behind all the government agencies, alike the protector of imperial English interests and the humanitarian regenerator of the land he loves, writes Clayton Sedg- wick Cooper in a letter from Cairo to the Christian Science Monitor. He came to Egypt to assist in the completion of the splendid work of re- | generation commenced by Lord Cro-| mer. He himself had before contrib- | uted to the problem as the soldier | leader in Khartum, the conqueror of | the Khalifa, sweeping out of the Su-, dan the fanatical dervishes, nor did he arrive one moment too soon to arrest i the tide that was surely carrying, Egypt backward from the high and superb statesmanship of Lord Cro- mer's regime. The presence of an iron hand was needed and not a few of Egypt's lead- ers were unconsciously turping o their minds toward Kitchener. As the conversation of a certain Egyptian officer who commanded a brigade at Omdurman infers: “Lord Kitchener is a soldler. He is a man of iron. He made a clean sweep of the Sudan. He i8 just, but he I8 not to be trified with. | There fs not a nationalist in Egypt who would not bury himself in the sand if Lord Kitchener came to Cairo. He is the man for the job.” After an interview with Lord Kitch- ener in Cairo I realized that he was “the man for the job." I also realized why the people of the Nile country, when asked why the natlonalists were quiet, why the schools of agriculture and commerce were thriving, why thousands of acres of rich Egyptian land were being reclaimed by new systems of irrigation and drainage, why the European timeserver {s un- ceremoniously disappearing, why the journals of the agitators have been going cut of business at the rate of one each day, why thousands of fella- heen were beginning to have a grow- ing confidence fn the government as evidenced by their trust in the postal savings bank, or why Turkey did not Kitchener of Khartoun. send its soldiers across Egypt In its war with Tripoli—yes, and why even Downing street seemédd affected with a new confidence—alwayvs gave the same answer—Lord Kitchener. It is said that without bayonets be- hind or before, moral force cannot exist. Egypt sees in the soldier who drove out the mad Mahdi hosts the spirit of command, which gseems to be the only attitude @eeply respected by Orientals, especially in eertain stages of their development. As Lerd Kitchener sat and talked and questioned in the British rest- dens sloping down to the Nile; as he spoke in short, crisp phrases his gos- pel, the new plans for the fellaheen, | telling us of his ideals for the practi- cal rather than the theoretical educa- tion of Egyptian youth—“We don't want them to get their hands soft"—] tian opinion. was inclined to agree with the Egyp- I It is to be hoped that this efficient officfal who commands an army to whom the name “Kitchener” is an in. centive similar to that of the name “Napoieon” to the old guard, and who | this here hooker. ENDING OF SEA FEUD By J. C. PLUMMER. ———————————————— “Let him go. To hades with his bloomin’ knife. Let the dago loose,” and Tom Bradd struggled to free hime self from the grasp of two brawny sailors who held him. Mr. Buck, the lean; sinewy mate, had his arms in- terlaced about Nicola's walst, utterly unmindful of the cruel looking stiletto shaking in the powerful Italian's hand. Captain Newton advanced to the main hatch, his long, patriarchal beard falling to his waistband. “Stop it, gall darn ye, stop it,” he thundered. and I won't have any man killing on Batten down your feelin’s, you two fellers, till you get to Rio Grande, and then you can chop each other into bits and devil take what's left, Lut there’s to be no chop- | pin’ on the Apoile.” The two sailors released Bradd, who recommenced the work he had stopped to fight Nicola, and the Italian, find- ing himself free from the mate’s hold, walked dignifiedly forward and went below. The crisis had been passeds temporarily at least. What begun the feud between the men no one knew. It existed when they shipped in New York and they had spat hate at each other during the voyage, but this was the first time an actual collision had been threat: ened. “It's only put off,” remarked old Ned, oracularly; “blood’ll fiy yet.” There were several days of bright sunshine, calm sea and cloudless sky, and on one of these mornings the mate ordered Nicola to some duty on the fore-topgallant yard. The Italian looped a line about his neck and grip- ping & marline spike in his teeth climbed the weather rigging. Just as he swung himself over the top he lost his hold and fell like & plummet into the sea. “Man overboard,” yelled O'Neill, who was at the wheel, and he flung a lite buoy over the rail. The skipper was on deck in one Jump. “Heave her to,” he shouted. “Braces,” came sharp and curt from the mate, and the men hurried to obey, casting glances aft. “He's a goner,” exclaimed Mr. Buek. “No, there he is,” sald sharp-eyed O'Neill, pointing over the lee quar ter, and there, sure enough, was @ black speck, the head of Nicola. He was swimming, but slowly and labork ously. The brig had been brought to and the boat ready, when a cry came from the poop. “Hi, hi! Shark, see him!” Abeam was the triangular fin of a shark cutting the water as it made @ straight course for Nicola. “It's all up,” muttered the mate; “nothing can save him now.” There was a splash, and to our as tonishment Bradd had leaped over board and was swimming fiercely. He lay a course which must bring him between the shark and Nicola. Having laid a right angled course Bradd gained on the shark, which was swimming in a straight line for the Italian and was a cable’s length ahead of the fish when he reached a line with the slowly swimming Nicola, and then he seemed seized with con- SO BRODPIORRO PLOPEOGEOELO DS ! WE ARE PROUD Of THE FACT THAT WE HAVE lrkEDBEST HARD WARE i mark our goods. “I'm short handed now,: vulsions. He splashed the watey with | his hands and legs, reminding oy, the actions of & duck whicy reached a pond after a long, dry 1, journey. His motions were so Violeny | that the sea frothed about hirm, an | the shark was evidently as SUrpriseg [ at these evolutions as was the croy, | the Apollo. Obviously they were to his taste, for he darted off i opposite direction. By this timg | oat had been lowered and in a pyy hour both men were aboard tho brig, “] didn’t think you were that bz, tool to risk your life for a dago why, hungry to put & knife in you T marked Ned, reproachfully. “Risk!” exclaimed Bradd; ‘“they wasn't any. If you’d been in the |y, dian ocean you'd know the shark i the biggest coward that swimg and any man can scare ‘em off Who make a big splutter in the water, and thy I hate the bloody things and Il pgy 'em of a meal any day.” Not a word had Nicola spoken ¢ anyone since he had been brought g board, but now he came out of thy forecastle and approached Bradd. 'held out to him the stiletto with tpy ! hilt toward his enemy. “Keep your bloomin’ knife” gq Bradd, and the broad, freckled fagy broke into a smile. In that most monotonous and veny dirty Brazillan town, Rio Grande, 4 Sul, two very drunken men walkeg arm and arm down towards the quay, One sang a coster song in a deep bagy and the other in & screechy tenor barcarole. They were Bradd ap Nicola, and the sea feud was at g end. (Copyright by Daily Story Pub, Co) Rabbit Wrecks Railroad Motor, General Roadmaster A, A, Miller of the Iron Mountain system was recent ly taken to the company’s hospital iy St. Louis suffering from a compound ! fracture of the left arm, cuts on hiy jaw and ear and internal injuries. Hy was riding on a railway motor car near Knobel, Ark., when a rabbit, xe.zi ing across the track, was caught in t wheels of the car. The car was de railed. Three other men on tho ca also were injured. Plan to Reduce Cost of Living, Milwaukee working girls are o» ganizing co-operative buying clubs to reduce the cost of living. NOTICE. In compliance with constitution and by-laws of B. M. & P. 1. U. No' 1z, Florida, all contractors in the building line will pease take notics that on and after the first duy of August, 1913, the working Lours of this union will be eight, and 6 cents the price per hour. This union appreciates the oo operations of contractors who have paid the scale of pirices in the past and expects no difficulty in that re 1 #pect in the future. JOHN MURPIY, : President. C. R, FIELDEN, Financial Secretary. R ‘ Conclusive Evidence. “What evidence have you!” i magistrate asked a woman. “I haw {brough? my black eye.” she replied 646 BEODFOPGO SRR $0-§ 605454 THE BEST HARDWARE We use the chisel to ghave down our prices when we frst We do not bore those who come in to look; we do not have % because we only nzed to show our goods to those who know. Our goods sell themselves. When you need hardware, coms look at “best you ever saw.” : { DeREE STEAM PRESSING CLUB and MANN PLUMBING CO, Gleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies’ Work a heat slightly and rub well over the {in a comparatively brief time has fur, using a handful at a time. When ' gained the confidence of the Egyptians the flour remains white after rubbing, | who have most at heart the country’s all removable soil has been carried good, will receive the unstinted sup- off; then throw on some handfuls, cov- ; port of the home government in the ering the garment, and allow it to re- progressive and highly utilitarian main under this for a day or two. | measures which he is now promulgat- ours—you'll find the Specialty, & All [Work] Called For and Delivered. Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN <€ MANAGER N. Kentucky Ave. = PHONE 257 Bowyer Bldg. Subscribe for The Telegram ironing board and need no starch. | Tulle bows may also be done up fresh- | ly in the same manner as a mesh veil, | In no case should furs be placed near a fire to dry, because each little hair is furnished with a tiny mite of oil and this is apt to dry when the fur is placed in contact with heat. Summer Wraps. Most of the summer wraps have gleeves cut in one with the body of the garment. Such wraps are usually collarless and depend for their charm on the beauty of the material. The new brocaded worsteds and cottons are utilized for such wraps. ing for the new Egypt. ! Needles in Her Foot. Sharon, Pa.—When Melvina Mor | | ford, now grown to womanhood, was a child, she stepped on a packet of needles and a dozen or more entered her foot. Three years ago surgeons began taking pieces of the steel from her muscles, the needles having “trav- eled.” Recently it became necessary, in an effort to save her life, to am- putate the leg, blood poiconing from | the needles having developed. Plumbing and tinning 5 specialty, e s Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty e e St o ST B BT Ihe Model Hardwar . .| PP -WO‘OOOIOIclulOlO“T""-*J‘ Subscribe for THETELEGR |