Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 3

(3-{2-{3-02-13.] 233 e —— R B DOROTHY DOUGLAS. ,:.mmmmmfim ver quite sure whether occu:red to her through the ¢ mercenary thought or sim- g :se she wanted to break the life. d%feen left a most delighttul e cellent garden and e, an ex! h:zbling for horses and coum- les. nhlcw“ an excellent pair of gray stable, a small trap and : hldgteher‘s old family omnibus. Jatter Was thick with dust of yet it was the hinge upon which 1 's business venture SWung. quld drive perhaps twelve com- %10 their train each morning hk' them home in the evening, pused. ‘1T I charged a dollar a and had even ten passengers I 1 not have to sell off the horses. lars a week means consider- 4:?:' she reflected when she all but determined on the idea, ! horses would have a little exer- wd 1 a trifie of amusement. I qure that the gentlemen who [y those charming houses on the road will rather drive in my om- s than & crowded street car.” llys mental prophecy proved cor- . The gentlemen who commuted e city from Elm lane were weary wowded cars and leaped at the; suggested on the tiny cards that | iy had sent out. puring July and August, when sub- gites brought out guests and rela- for & breath of country air and vegetables from their gardenu,l Iys ten dollars a week swelled to fy. Commuters seemed willing eowd into her omnibus rather o into street cars and Sally was lged to permit an occasional pas- ger on to her box seat. This she ogly objected to, since she had ermined to remain, as far as pos- e, s stranger to her patrons. It was not until the advent of Dick I iy %88 D! stead into her omnibus that Sally md her dignity slipping from her. wis impossible for any one to re- i very far above the human when Dicky was near. He med born merely for the purpose eiching smiles on the faces of vith whom he came in contact. ‘1 say, Halstead,” yelled Roger nos from the inside of the coach, 0 one is allowed on the box seat e it s crowded to capacity in- ! Come down off your perch!” ‘Tam sitting here in the interest of manity,” returned Halstead. “The mare has a wicked look in her eyes s morning. She may want to bolt et she passes the steam roller.” glanced swiftly at Sally's amazed pression. “My manly strength is Qired—here on the box seat.” l To those inside the wagonette it! med as if Halstead had made the btement in a spirit of fun. In real- y he had feared the off mare for Ie days past. Since the advent of great steam roller on the qulet| ntry roads Sally had had as much! the could do to handle the horses. T_{ex were approaching the corner the road where they were wont to et the snorting, powerful roller th its deafening noise. Halstead turned to Sally. Her face {gone white. He looked ahead for "t cause and saw a second roller, " gigantic than the first. The ure might pass one road-flend, but MUredly Sally's hands could mnot € her pass a second. It meant tghtful spill at least on the pre- 0Us road. Halstead for a second d to take the reing suddenly from o Ofl She might fight to retain ‘, An_d the horses would bolt with H:’:“enty men in the wagonette. ) stead drew a heavy, switt breath 8gain glanced at Sally. Ste felt his glance and realized the it he was under, Here," she said, swiftly - thrusting LTINS in hig ready hands; “I "flll the strength,” b;fl. muttered Halstead under e :lh and then the fight began. 4 den";‘d Sally have controlled the thtii beasts, for beasts they were wed | SDerate moment when they % 0 one awfyl plunge as they Past the second roller. .": “agonette swerved from side .me. one minute toppling the next * %ut the situation was saved. e:y hlfld been averted. Closed her eyes, her face '"‘El; r:h“ the lace at her throat. d tlme; Were running steadily now e ag t. Dick put one hand over b, 5o It lay on the seat beside ~3 le looked at him but did not vere !ud:; the wagonette twenty men hpe 1 enly bereft of speech. Per- '°flderr° realization that life was a e gy LDIRE hit them forcibly after Mtom’f“’ escape with that other ‘;W faved them all,” Sally sald ? 1d her voice trembled. ok only laughed. -n;i Wight all have had a house g m’;d!he village hospital,” he said Wee, g to cover the emotion in his oo, Sally's sudden weakness had tiey ::"Fd him that he was tempted .bu? there to take her in his Yo 1 again reason prevented him. Mg o, ¢ Muttered only half to him- | m:’“isht I will storm her heart “ith .~: and poetry and perbaps ny 00n in the heavens for oy Deak"under. I love her very, rc“fly- he added and a soft Tept into Sally’s cheeks. 5L, 1514, by the McClure, Newspa- | Der Syndicate.) oo PRI TR % w4 ol 2 \“: - plush first appeared they made a strong appeal on the score of novelty, but seemed somewhat heavy. Manu- facturers have improved the quality of the new plushes or “fur clcths” for making suits and costumes by making them lighter in weight, more supple and handsonier than ever. Some of them are warvelouscly faith- ful copies of certain furs, as broad- tail and mole. They are made in a greater number of colors than in tor- mer seasons and there is no donbt ot their success in entire costunis In any represe iv euits and costum: ploying fur cloth are fvund gmooth-surface? THE EVENING TELEGRAM pLag New Costumes of Fur Cloth HEN entire costumes made of | with plain | Occasionally contrasting colors used but much oftener the two cloths are of exactly the same shade. The rich but sedate colors, fashionable for the coming sesson. play into the | grace the smartes are shown in the pret here. One of th 3 woman lcr;:g;:t::whnm some excelle :", ',“df‘; of millinery would hand the blue r1 bon if a contest for Supt emacy were m’i’hls delightful and nun:l hmd;-l.;:: troth Madame Georgette 18 a rab.vm small hat with narrow xlroomng} k:) : of velvet. The odd crown 1‘51‘ 1b‘4 . tan, supported at the left 's} ;Y u_m” band which narrows to the .13:wn i it almost disappears. The :r-)f-.”-v made of overlapping gtrips ;o.zk‘\x. . :” braid and might be Pf_“('!t\: £ d aged with velvet or otp«r rib Tfln«‘., ! At the front a tall tawl:*\' “‘.11;.(..”.' and chepille ma : i ?l'ot;l;sl] of dash. The hat s ‘::A""\fi'} a saucy tilt but its lines ‘.:rv e managed that nothing of its € | is lost. Entirely different picturesque and exq which first came t0 (h»d ;“'m = kind in a New \'(\n.(v o; Abm; ,;\-,,n M canno:dsut:er \b‘ (TJI::lpn:’ French art as H so good 2 1 the Georgette turban. | ground | at the side. s The third hat is plainer but is a rich | | the talent ¢ e hands of those who are introducing fur cloths in entire costumes. But the most attractive of all the new models are those in which smooth- faced cloths and fur cloths are used together. In combinations of this kind plain skirts of broadcloth with very wide borders of fur cloth are worn with skirted coats in which the two fabrics are cleverly worked up together. Fur cloths are as well adapted to millinery as to costumes and are made up into toques and turbans. They are utilized in muffs and neck- pieces and in coats for little chil- | dren. In these particular directions they have been considerably exploit- ad, Put in costumes only the begin- ning of thetr story has been told; we may expect to see its splendid‘de- velopment as the winter season ad- vances. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | The shape has a round crown of moderate size and a brim with slight curves in the edge. The hat {8 in white and black, the top crown a rk?‘h - in raised flowers on a satin Very handsome ribbon, with ver, is draped about the side crown. The brim is of white faced with black velvet A very un- usual oétrich fancy teather with jet stem and ornament 18 posed on the imm, two of the pompon-like ends near the front and the remaining ene brocacl pivot edge of sil elegant model depending upon its ?xxx]x(\’xsuul outlines and richness ef ma- 1s for the distinction that fixes its It is of deep sapphire velvet d with pilage collar and the est of shaded ostrich plumes. , the creation of an Ameri- terial class. ELAND, FLA., OCT. 26, 1914. | | PODOPINOBO DRI & BOH g SORBHPODPODOPOBOSOBOBOEO ¢ | to escape pursuit the rattler tried tol | truder. They crept into the mouth of ' struck blindly in all directions, beat- ing the sagebrush, the ground, any- thing in its path, It turned belly up- r { ward, then tried to bore its head into [ (] ! the earth. The ants held fast. | age‘of one hundred years. ' GRAY HAIR THING OF BEAUTY a ner, which goes to prove that y well by relying upon can desig we can do ver : ,f our own millinery design- ve born or imported .se delightful hats might n other colors than those here. 1f the color har- .rs whether Any of the be made up i E:r::ix:n well thought out replicas of them will lose nothing in beauty. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. BRINLE ¥ lust received, a complete line of 10 and 12 inch 10 to 14 inch Regular Turning Plows The Brinley Plow is built especially for Florida soils. Each one is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. PLOWS | BRINLEY | Orange Plows MODEL HARDWARE Co. Phone No. 340 - C. E. TODD, Mgr. OB QPOETPOPOPLR PO FERTRI ST CHCEDPQ SRS S S S 30 PREFERENCEmPRIN Because you want something nice-not because you want to economize Good printing is better than cheap cngraving He @re agenés Sfar HARCOURT & CO. LOUKSVILLE, KY,USA. THEIR, WORK IS THE STAND, ~ LAKELAND BOOK STORE : SAW SNAKE COMMIT 'smclos' Rattler, Tortured by Cats and Ants, | Deliberately Turned Polson on Itself. That a snake will commit suicide to escape torture was demonstrated here when two cats, the property of a home- steader near the lake, herded a big diamond rattler into a hill of red ants, says a Silver Lake (Ore.) dis- patch to the Portland Oregonian. The rattler was flushed in the sage- brush, and as it started to zig-zag between the bushes one of the cats pounced upon the swinging tail. The angered snake turned quickly, cofled, and struck, but the cat was out of reach before the rattler was half un- wound. Again the race started through the sage. One cat crouched and scam- pered just a few inches from the head of the snake, the other again attack- ing the whizzing tafl. Repeatedly the snake colled for a strike, but when it struck the cats were out of reach, and when the reptile waited for his tor- mentors to approach the cats merely circled their prey, advancing and re- treating quickly when the snake moved as if to strike. The frenzied snake finally gave up the fight and started through the brush on the high gear. The race ledl over an ant hill, and in its effort| squeeze into the small hole used by the insect as a doorway. I Thousands of ants instantly resent- | ed the intrusion and joined the ate tack of the feline forces. The bite of a red ant is as painful as the sting of a honey bee, but not ; 80 polsonous. The little {insects swarmed over the buzzing, hissing in- Friday and Saturday Only, at the snake, fastened themselves to its ' eyes and covered its head. The rattler ' A homesteader and his wife and two cats were interested spectators. Finally the snake looped its head and deliberately sunk its poison fangs into the center of its body, clinging in this position until the buzzing tail ceased to vibrate. The Big Pure Eood Store Robertson & Edmonson Few Reach Century Mark. The average length of human life 18 about thirty-three years, and of 1,000 persons only one reaches the ‘ May Yet Produce Radium. Carnotite ore has been discovered in Pennsylvania, giving rise to hopes of & vossible production of radium. Why suffer with headaches, nervousss, pain in and about the eyes when all such trou- bles can be relieved = with special ground lenses. We make a speciality of all such work. Come in and have your eyes examined and find out what your troubles are. COLE & HULL Jewelers & Optometrists 112 Kentucky Ave. Phone 173 Lakeland, Florida Given Proper Care and Attention KHe Possession Will Excite Envy—Use Borax When Washing. Once gray hair is an accomplished fact, and not merely a threat, its pos- sessor soon begins to realize its beauty. It should be frequently sham- ' pcoed, so that it is even in color and smooth in texture, and it should be brushed carefully and regularly and often indulged in sun and air baths. Gray hair will be of a more uniform shade if borax is put in the water in which it is washed, and if the hair is an ugly yellowish-gray or white, a little bluing, say a tablespoonful to | a basin of wates, will remove the of- fensive tinge. Of course, gray hair must be care- fully dressed, and the best effects are gotten when it is slightly wun- dulated and then dressed high on the head, or rolled off the ears and brow and into a soft French twist at | the back. G BB OP, “Don’t fail to see us” before having your Electrical jwork done. We can save you moneyjand give you better “ stuff’’ than you have been getting, and for a little less money. T. L. CARDWELL, Electrical Contractor EVERYTHING ELE CTRICAL PHONE 233 West Main Street and New York Avenue Sl . Beads From the Shaulders. Many of the new evening frocks show three or four long strnds of beads hanging from the shoulders sround the arms. LL% B T L R R e = e s s o d FEEREEPEIEFIUPEELEISEIPEP $OITETIIFIIEQIIEELLIEIIS