Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 27, 1913, Page 6

"wGW WL NEW IDEA FOR DINING TABLE @unners Are Largely Taking the Place of the Round Centerplece and the Luncheon Cloth, Many housewives are discarding wound centerpieces or luncheon cloth : when dressing the dining table, and ! ere substituting two table runners. These harmonize “with the straight Simes of the furniture, so popular at present. For summer dining rooms ead verandas there is nothing so ar- tstic as the long, graceful table run- WETR. Tan and white linen are used for @ runners and the ends are hem- atitched, and above this is embroides ofl & design in satin or cross-stitch, Measure the width of your table end allow from 12 to 14 inches more %0 hang down at cach side when cut- Ung the linen. After stitching the Bem transfer the design above ft. Cross-stitch is effective on coarse Binen, and a pretty border shows bas- &ots of forget-me-nots. Three bas- &et motifs are arranged on each end, and the basket portion is done with green and yellow mercerized cotton. The flowers are worked with pale pink in the padded satin stitch, and | the leaves are green. Connecting each Basket is & festoon of ribbon, which should be worked n the padded satin | HYPODERMIC RESTO stitch. Pale pink is the color used for the ribbon, and a yellow French knot forms the center of each floweret. When working the cross-stitch great care should be observed to keep the upper threads running in the same direction. THR EVENING MLEGRAM, LAK Action of the Heart Can Be Prolonged After Death, Says French Physlcian. Parls, France.—Death is by no | means the sudden change which our ELAND, FLA., MAY 27, 1913. RES LIFE BOY KING STANDS BY KIN! Nine Year Old Son of Itallan King is Champion of Montenegro Ruler. Rome.—A valiant champion of lit- tle Montenegro is Prince Humbert, Table runners of dark brown ramie | minds, laden with metaphysical tradi- | the nine-year-old son of King Victor linen or pongee are a favorite cover | tion, ing for the living room or lbrary table, with embroidered ends done ia rich, vivid colors. Religions of the World. So far from it being true that the Christians “outnumbéer all other re ligions combined,” it is a fact that they are not near so strong, numer- ically speaking, as some of the oth- er forms of faith. There are, of all varieties, about 400,000,000 of Chris- tians in the world. The Buddhists number 500,000,000, the Mohammedans 800,000,000, the Confusians 100,000,000, Hindoos 200,000,000, leaving about a million savages or semi-civilized, whose theological opinions, if they have any, it would be difficult to classify. Easy Marks. Some men haven't any more cau- tion when they happen to get a little money, than to show it to the family. —New York Press, aou F+20 IVORY U " b i o0 onn o SRR PEASLEE- GAULBERT “Get Out of the Rat” and save money on the Finish of your Walls and Ceilings lor our beautiful book:*Modern Method of Finishing Walls," .fiving color schemes and practic: go‘fionl and full information aboul The Sanftary, Durable, Flat 0il Finish Pee-Gee Flatkoatt is rapidly super- i wall papers, kalsomines Ask our dealer in your town £ sug (& Peaslee-Gaulbert ‘¢, [} and lead-and-oil paints; which are INCORPORATED ! unsanitary, unsatisfactory and Louisville, & | more expensive. i For Sale vy Pee-Gee Flatkoatt gives tone, character and harmonious effect; and is the modern wall finish for Takeland Hardware g8. rivate houses and public build- Theplain directions on each can make it easy to apply with perfect success. & Furniture Co If you will “tackle” our fishing tackle you'll land any fish that tackles yoar balt. Our lines are new and fresh and strong; our ree's are not rusty. Whenever the thought of hardware eaters your mind, also let in the thought that our store is the place to buy reliable hardware. Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty The Model Hardwar- -o. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0ld Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for) years, ;Lnd who neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. —— Al classes of buildings vontracted for. .The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abilityto make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue imagine. We talk of something —the soul—flying away from the body. It is seemingly all over. But it may not be, concedes the ofcial bulletin of the French Academy of Medicine. A well known doctor has shown that every function of life save consclousness may beé kept up. This authority sees nothing extravagant in the idea that medical science may some day go & step farther. It may restore consciousness even after it has been pronounced to be extinct— provided fundamental chemical trans- formations have not supervened. For a period as long as a decade French physicians have said it is possible to restore the action of the heart after “death” by means fo hypodermic in- Jections. Even in so-called sudden death there is a period which in French medical literature is called “psychic twilight.” The case most in point, bearing up- on the whole subject, is that of a late noted French duke. He was a con- spicuous figure in the old legitimist club life of the French capital. He died recently at 10 o'clock at night. His younger son would be of age at midnight. For the sake of the two hours—the younger son being still an infant fn the eyes of the law—it seem- : ed as if the whole of the duke’s estate must be tled up in endless litigation. But the family lawyers—they were at the bedside—pinned their faith in the new discoveries regarding death. They | made manifest to the physicians the tremendous legal consequences of the duke's death before midnight. Hypodermic injections were resort ed to. The heart began to beat again, the temperature of the body went up, breathing was restored. In fact, the body came back to “life,” and in this state 1t was kept until a quarter of an hour after midnight. A magistrate had been called to the house to see to the interests of the “infant ward.” He witnessed the revival from seeming death to life. DEPEW SHUNS THE CEMETERY Ex-Senator Objects to Being Even a Trustee of Burial Ground in Maryland. Washington.—Ex-Senator Chauncey M. Depew objects to being named as a trustee of a cemetery, especially without his consent, That fact developed when a petl- tion was filed by Mr. Depew in the Chauncey M. Depew. circuit court of Upper Marlboro, Prince George county, Md. asking that his name be stricken from the Prince George county papers of the in- corporation of the Capital cemetery. He sets forth that he just recently discovered that the incorporation filed a certificate in 1910 to the effect that | five trustees, including himselt, would [ manage the cemetery. He asserts the use of his name was unauthorized. BLIND MAN'S LONG MEMORY Slightless Man Recalls Voice He Had Not Heard for Twenty. Two Years. Vancouver, Wash.—The ability of | Fred Lester, recently stricken blind, | to recognize a man by his voice whom ' he had not heard speak for 22 years, {was demonstratcd here. lived in the city for so many years, Mr. Lester goes about by the use of a cane. His eyes look normal. When standing at Fifth and Main streets recently he was addressed by G. W. Holder, who had come to Van- couver for a short visit, after being away 22 years. He asked Mr. Lester if the car went past a certain point, and when Mr. Lester had answered the question, he added: “And, Mr. Holder, I am pleased to greet you.” It was not until then that Mr. Holder recognized his friend of long ago. French Girls Live Cheaply. New York.—A French working girl can live well on eighty cents a day because she has no desire to emulate the dress and mode of living of her more fortunate sister, says Mme. Alice de La Ruelle, speclal agent of the French department of commerce, and one of the five women adwmitted to practice before the French law courts. Mme. de la Ruelle arrived recently from Paris to investigate industrial conditions surrounding working wo- | men in New York, Chicago and Wash- ington. Part of her mission is to learn the results of the recent white | hack and help him out of his present | ‘trouble. Anderson denies his guilt. I slave investigation. Having | of Italy. Prince Humbert does not approve at all his father’s attitude toward Montenegro in the Balkaa war, and learned with dismay that Italy was in thorough accord with the other powers in demanding that the Montenegrins evacuate Scutari. A few days ago Prince Humbert was “playing war' with his sisters in the royal nursery. The king was an amused spectator of the game. Prince Humbert was the Montenegrin leader and he “killed off” all the Turks—his i sisters in the game. Turning to his tather, the little prince demanded to be sent to Cettinje. “Why?" asked the king. The prince thought for a moment and remembered that his mother i and grandfather were Montenegrins. “Well,” he replied, “I think you i ought to be there fighting, but as you 'Il‘e not, I suppose I ought to go to grandpapa and show him that we are on his side. Why are you not with him?” “You see Italy is still fighting Trip- oli and I am required here,” replied the king. “But suppose you were not re quired here,” asked the little critie, “would you go to Montenegro?”’ King Victor hesitated, and chose his words with care, “No,"1 don't think so,” finally. . Prince Humbert shouldered his toy | gun and shook his head. i “I think it is very wrong of you,” . he said emphatically. “I am going to he said | practice so that I can kill all of "undpapl‘l enemies. They're all Turks, anyway.” 'TO PROBE FAKIR MYSTERIES Andrew Carnegie Finances Expedition That Wil Seek to Uncover Many 1 Unknown Feats. Berlin, — Andrew Carnegie has financed. a small party of investiga- i tors who will investigate the mysteries of levitation In_ Egypt and possibly Andrew Carnegie. India under the supervision of Profes- sor Schwidtal of Posen. The young savant has made a com- prehensive study of the methods eme ployed by the fakirs and magicians of Egypt in performing their various | feats of magic. A special investigation will be made to ascertain as to the manner in which the fakirs reach the ecstatic state which the fakirs attain and which is said to enable them to perform their wonderful mysteries. The results of the expedition will be reported to the University of Berlin. SAVED BY BOY OF TWELVE Herolc Rescue From Drowning Made by an Alabama Lad—Swims Out In Gulf of Mexico. Tampa, Fla—At Sarasota twelve ‘year-old Frank Abbott of Birming- ham, Ala., qualified for a Carnegie medal when he swam out into the Gulf of Mexico and rescued R. W. Grinton, a real estate dealer. Mr. Grinton, who could not swim, had donned a life-preserver and was pad- | dling about in shallow water. Caught in an undertow, he was swept out into the gulf. He called for help. Young Abbott alone of those on shore could swini, and he struck out bravely to save his friend. Grinton was only seml-conscious when Abbott reached him. The lad managed to bring him ashore. Chicago Servants Form Union, Chicago.—Two afternoons a week off and the right to entertain company in the parlor without interference from the family are among the de- mands to be made by domestic ser vants, who have just organized a union. As soon as the organziation is of sufficient strength to control the situation, better working conditions will be demanded, together with reg- ular hours of work. ——————— Nigses Dead Victim's Lips, Washburn, N, D.—When W. T, An- derson, former clerk in the First Na- tlonal bank, charged with the murder of F. E. Funk, cashier of the institu. tion, entered the room where the body of the dead banker lay, he fell on his | knees beside the bier, threw his arms ! about the body and kissed the dead man's lips, imploring him to come f l l f i Cottolene,4-poundpnill........... SR ke 50 Snowdrift, 10-pound pails. .. ... Res nasbene A 115 iunlhmilylizecrum.......... VAR Vet v 25 7eambabynize0ream.. ..... o sxEeoh Vs 25 1-2 barrel best Flour . . .. e S 18 pounds best Fiowr.,,,, ... T g Picnic Hams, per pound ., .. R oyt 1213 Cudahy's Uncanvagseq S 00“@113031’,8{0:............,..... 25 umnndCoflee,perpoud... Ayt E coai 389 5 gallons Kerosene ... e 80 E. 6. TWEEDELL .’Nmmmm wL Jut Ra TRy wl Zel Sal e AFOHIF PRS0 Auditing Accounting Systematizi This is the most complete hardware store in this community. We supply the needs and requirements of everybody. And we are determined that every cus. tomer who enters our store shall be com- pletely satisfied or we refund their money. The best thing about us however, is our prices. We buy in car load lots--take the smallest possible profit on each article we sell=- and depend on our volume of sales for what proft we make. We invite you to call and inspect our stock and prices. Tre Jackson and Wilson Co. WE WON'T SACRIFICE QUALIT But We ArelAlways Studying How to INCREASE THE QUANTITY We give the most now, but are anxious ' —~oL I0W, but are anxious to give you more. Phone 59 and see —=_"= JOU more. Phone 69 and see D. M. WoobwARD FLORID