davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-02
COuCHED ALL night
TIL This Recipe Was Tried. Cure
Followed In 5 Hours.

A prominent medical man who suffered
with a severe cough and cold on the lungs,
often being kept awake all night, and
weakened by loss OF sleep, finally discov-
cred a imple formula which will cure any
cough In i've hours by the clock, 1t Is a
laxative tonic cough syrup which can he
made at home by any one. and the formula
is here given for the benefit OF those who
pass sleepless nights In painful paroxysins.
Those who have tried 1t say 1t Is magical
and beats any high priced, slow acting
cough medicine ever sold.
Mix In u bottle one half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark. one ounce compound essence
cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Take twenty drops every halt
hour for four hours. Then take one half
to one teaspoonful three or four times a
day. dive children less, according to age.
This viii tone up and ria the system OF
deep seated coughs every time.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

dainty kimono models with round
neck, three-Quarter sleeves. Front of
waist and skirt embroidered. Frock
is further trimmed with lace and
tucks and has a ribbon sash in either
white, blue or pink. Sizes s to ~
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
D'1' 'A'' - w. YOUNG MAN :

Verify in this day and genera
ton the father raiseth up his son on
I the streets and sidewalks. He lay
eth around the soda founts and i'm
hihcth slop ard hookworm. He grow
eth in knowledge of nothing save
cigarettes and cuss words.
When he attaiEs the age OF six
teen he acquireth suit OF clothes
turned up at the bottom two fur
longs above his feet. He displayeth
a pair OF noisy socks with purple
background and violets to the front.
He wear.th low cut tan shoes, also
green tie. He looketh like a banana
merchant in Il seaport town.
The inside of his head resembles
he inside Of pumpkin. He falleth
in love with spindleshank girl
With pink ribbon in her hair, and he
rrayeill for al automobile that he
may ride her forth in the spring
time He thinketh work is sinful.
He s,aattcreth his mothers PIN
money like :; cyclone scattereth :,
to write poetry. and g.yeth no
;hougil 70 The multiplication table.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
RAILROAD BUILDING.

The latest addition to the railroads
oi Florida is the Lake Hancock &
ClorlnoNt, leading from Carriers sta
iioi on the a. G. l.. FIVE miles from
Lakeland to ClcrmOnt. station on
another division Of the same railway.
The state railroad commission has
recognized the road as a common ear
ricr and prescribed freight and pas
s"Gecr rates for it. This road viii!
not long boast the honor of being the
youngest railroad in Florida. for The
Times knows of another that is in
the act of arriving.
In fact there is more railroad cX-
tension being done in Florida this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

Thcvc are some good points for our
citizens who have been patronizinS
mail order houses to ponder over in
the article from Uncle Henry" in
this issue. In this connection. ii
would not hurt to suggest that the
business men of the community who
are the greatest kickers about mail
order houses and unlicensed agents
who come to town taking orders,
practice what they preach. by spend
ing their money at home. For in
certain item of stationery to one
Of this city concerns yesterday the
manager turned IL his assistant and
told him To order the next lot ont %:
town. because il could be- gotten -
cents cheaper The - cents differ
cncc We charged would hardly cover
the express, but this WAS not figured
by this conrcrn. which would think
II very strange if people should take
their business in its line to Jackson
Vile. Then there are firms whicn
cannot afford To carry an advrr
tisemcni in The Evening Telegram
or The Lakeland News, but will fall
over one another to patronip some
tatrh-pcnny advertising fake engi-
ncered by travelling CRATER This
institution turns loose about $1,000
every month for salaries and sup
plies. which goes straight back to the
merchants of the city. while the trav-
cling fakr may spend a thousand
cents before he gets ont of town. hut
won't Jet loose of that much if he
can help II So We say 10 the mcr-
chants Of the town that We are con-
stantly fighting your battles and
encouraging people 10 trade at home
let the rule work both WAYS and
do your advertising with home
concern There would be- some ry-
cuse If "" were negligent in our
duty; hut We are giving Lakeland
the best and largest daily paper of
any town of its size in the United
States. and a weekly that we will
cheerfully compare with any weekly
anywhere. We are doing our part
we feel il is only fair 10 ask that
you spend what money You devote
to advertising with rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
year than has been the ease in anv

year than has been the case in any
y Ar since he main lines finished
their general first plans symmetrical
Is. Many years ago The Times de-
clarcd specifically that thc.statc OF
Florida could support parallel rail
roads AZ no greater ii ;tal.r. thHm
twenty miles apart, and il has had
no OCCASION to reduce rs estimate or
feel uncertain about its conservatism
Keep your eyes open for the annual
report on the additional mileage Of
railroad conferred on Florida during
1911. Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
THE SPECIAL RATE
tTampa Tribune.l

tTampa Tribune
The Lakeland Telegram has taken
rosnizancc of the Jacksonville Times
Unions peculiar special subscrip-
tion rate OF 81 per year, which the
Times-t'nion says is specially for
South Florida. and makes the follow
ing comment:
Why does the Timcs-union find it
necessary To sell its paper in this
section at onc-half its advertised
subscription price. and throw in !,
chrome besides? II is unfair to 9TH
cr newspapers, because the Times
lrion bargain price" is below thu
cost oil production. The Times-t IL
ion is great newspaper and We have
an admiration for il as such, and .
friendly feeling for its management
but il il is going to try the game OF
killing competition by such methods,
titt pitSs VI iVi Aut, uiiiN anu Wtch-
~. is going to be heard from The
paper will get more business in this
section by going after il in legiti-
mate way. than by pursuing a cut
throat policy"
The Times-Union' policy. in this
particular instance. is exactly in line
with the policies of the trusts. which
il is often accused of representins
President Taft has something to say
about this sort of business meth
cd. in the message which he sent
to Congress on Tuesday As The
Tribune remarked in its first refer
ente 10 the matter. those Times-Cn-
ion subscribers who are paying Sd
FER year will probably be heard from
rs soon as they learn that the paper
is being sent TO certain subscribers
at just one-half that amount.
Ii is also pertinent - IN luire If
the Times-rnion is making a similar
reduction OF its advertising rates to
preferred patrons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
Pieces fer Quilt.

have found the folowi,q mo,,oe
OF cutting pieces for omit ~ T..
saving OF time and labor. SAYS o.r.
tFibutor TO Needlecraft Has II, ,a..
Tern cut from cardboard al, "a
OF beesWaX pressed on oach ,ur.or
then press the Bit Of cloth N NJ, ,.t
tern, cut II out, remove ii. i,l }0.
are ready for the next Nii ne
trouble of putting in and ,It ca,
pins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
Nominations of
Uncle Henry

Dear Editor. along the same line
kinder that | have writ some be-
| fore, | want to say few words about
the people that likes to do there trad
! in away from home, espashially ii
they are doin' il jest to be smart
II amt fare for the people that
makes there mony here to spend it
elsewhere. When | was farmin', We
found out it want good pOlisy to
keep takin' and tagin' from Mother
Earth and givin nothin back. With
all her bountiOusness, the earth likes
to be appreciated the same as Twin
peple. And business is the same way.
This town nor no other town cant
srOw and prosper if the peple that
makes there money here don't spend
none OF it here WOmin is worse
tnan men that way. Back where
We ccme from the second and last
winter We lived in town the wOmin
folks. espashially Mrs. Tom Hope
well and them high-tOned dauterS of
hers was in the habei OF sendin over
TO Chicago lor nigh about everything
they wanted to buy and then they
Was forever turmcnti.g the mer-
chant OF there own town to cOntri-
butte to thi, or to that and to adj
,crtise in the programs CT there
church entertainments. And one
time Mrs. I!opcwcll come into liz
Watson $ store a WaHtin him to con
tribut to buy some bubblin fountins
20 put in the park and the school
yard. Yes, says Tx. thinkin OF
them | winter coats them ilopewcll
womin folks had got from Chicago.
YES" says he, I'm give you a hole
b. hbin founiin myself if you'll let
me write it down the way | want to
and put il into the papers that way.
and they was licklcd to death till |
they seen what Tx writ lie says, |
says he, like this
Sears, toebuck & co., nothing.
Montgomery Ward 4 co. nothing. |
Isaac Walton, bubbln fountin.
Thay vas SO mad al first that they |
said they wouldn't take his old toun-
tin till they rot to ,hinkin that that
wouldn spite him none. and be-
sides the other merchants want very |
liberal That next fall them I
l!upcweil Wumin marched into ks
store for there winter raps, and says
they, We lrll as if We had ought |
to come her" because you was so
good and give us that bubblin foun
tin nut Mrs. lIopcwcll told /,
.uarthy them coats Was better than
they ever 2ot in Chicago for the |
same mony and she WAS glad she |
had found il ont. And. | says to
Marthy. say, |, Don't let me kctca |
you scndin off for anything that you !,
can buy here" and says |. II want |
you to 30 around and ask here II
you know you cant get it, so that
these INGREDIENTS can tell what you
do want" well. says Marthy.'
they aint no use of your talkin Xix"
that for feel Just as you do, but
what was you intcndin to do ii YOU
did ketch me. Well" says |, II
rcckin | couldn't do nothin hut don
lei me kctch you doin it, l,uyin be-
gins at home says l.
This letter is gcttin too long. 81
ro more at present from
UNCLE HENRY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

An mlimal, friend. reading The
Telegram a day ~ 50 ago, exclaimed,
"Wh! what 4 al I COMPILING ut i,
h,rc apoal ilai.k. lie wouldn !
talk OF writ that Way about You.
Which waa quite true. bal a II wspa-
per man rarely gives any cousldcra-
tion To such situation, nor does he
ALLOW his personal likes or dislik :,
IL cclor his cditoiia! utterancts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
CALIFORNIA VS.. FLORIDA.

The Tampa Times prints the iul-
luWinS Interesting intcl\ lew with IA
gentleman who has lived IN both
Florida and alilornia. in which his
lM Prt~sions OF the Two states are
&iNcn.
ALI. Rawis, OF Tampa, who has
long been resident OF ilillsbor
uugh county, has somewhat divided
his time Of recent years between his
hCme here and maxi ing visits to ST.
mas. NASH. where his son lives.
lie say, the great northwest has
plenty Of good land. But il is till
able ful Il comparatively short sea-
son and the winters are very cold.
one who mas felt the genial inilu-
rncr OF our mild climate, said Mr..
iiawis, lis not APP ~ endure very
lons he rigorous climate Ul The
northwest. where the Floridian finds
even a summer morning much like
Il cold winter day in Florida. 1t is
The intention Of N! son to return
here with his family wh,.. he can
make profitable disposition Of his
property at Sumas.
Calitornians Coming to the South.
but what surprised me mere
than anything else. continued Mr.
Rawls. were the conditions found
In the su-rallcd golden state of Cal
ifornia Why, California isn't in
class with our state. stopped over
on my way back, and as evidence
that many people are disappointed
IN California. need only state that
when our train was pulling out from
Los Angeles two coaches containing
homrseekers bound for the south
We're attached to the train. In that
car We're men who had tried Cali.
fGrnia and failed. Failed not because
of any lack of industry on their part,
but because il takes a great deal ot
money To make IA start in California
Take. for instances. the cultivation
OF citrus fruits in the famous valley
regions. You have to buy your
water. because there is vcry little
rain. How. after they pay Tor the
water. fcrtilizr and cultivate the
trees there remains any profit to the
crowcr of citrus fruits, cannot :,
hundreds of Cali:ornians are hca..
ing for the south. Many are COM
nS to this state.
Living is dreadtuliy high in cali
fCrnia. For instance. YOU can't buy
a hard-boiled egg al a railway eat
Ing house Tor less than ten cents.
The poultry raiser gets biz price
for his eggs. bat then il cost just
about twice as much money To pro-
duce a hen egg i'm California as il
does in Florida. | investigated the |
rost oi feedsfnffs and | know that 10 |
be- true
My advice 10 people oi the south |
Is Ia remain IN the south and espe- |
cially 10 hold on 10 what they have !
in Florida. We are getting, and /.
will continue - draw. the best peo-
pie from the vest and northwest. /
Things are decidedly in eur favor |
We have the land. if its carefully i
selected. To grow practically any sort |
of crop OF field SUITS. fruit or vege-
tables We get plenty of rain As a
usual thing. and there's artesian
water tn he had in most places.
Certainly. this is the best state of
all. and the south is the best section |
OF the country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
The Accompaniment.

Rubinstein once declare e. s.fa.
one that he was descended lium ~,
Of the Crusaders who arcoa ,af.ie4
Richard Occur dc Lion 10 V1,e',r
"On the piano. presumably, NJ. 'te
smiling RESPONSE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

Tn, Fort Vi %ers Press thinks llla'
Il the newspapers gave more space 10
discussing tnt constructive activities
o. society and less to accounts o:
crime. trlals. thr tone of public
morals WNu!u ~ greatly elevated.
Perhaps tins Is rue; but it is also
true that = IL NSpaper that made
the constu tne activities OF socict%
its chi,i l,u,uf,, and refused to pub
llsh III n"N, o crimes and trials
NOuldu last much longer than the
lrOvei D.I rhoNh.!l in iIades.. Right
or WrunE, prplr are Interested II!
the Wrun, dnih2 oi their nciSlDOrs
and III lac world and they demand
that TN a"Waimptro tell about these
things. Ahd il Is an open question
whtthri az roi tne hiding or hush
ing up a. ~ l.r' tends to diminish il.
Publicil! - lie natural enemy oi
wrOng-duju- aud one on lis chic.
representatives..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

We have heard very little OF our
people being AT variance on tn"
proposition OF the creation "A road
district and the issuance of bonds for
good roads by the people of Lake
land and Aubulndalc. II is true
that interested parties might work
up some opposition. and a casual
view Of the situation seems to suggest
that outsiders are planning to pre-
vent us from conducting our own at
fairs. We trust that for the sake
of harmony in the county no such
effort will be made, as our people are
not in Il temper to stand for it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

a weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo Of local matters, crop condl-
tons, coun;y affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere Tor 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

siamese Tobacco Cultivation.
The tobacco fields of Siam embrace
0OO acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
The Evening Telegram

Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land. Florida. as mail matter of the
second class.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13
ThuRMONT 9o3.
Population of Towns in the Ad'
timing Counties Shown.

The growth vf The Incorporated towns
in Frederick County rs shown by 'he
census returns, were received with a
great deal of interest by people in the
county. There were few surprises but
on the whole the population stand about
as was expected by the majority OF resi-
dents. All the towns showed some III
crease with the exception of New Market
which lost 40 in numbers, and Burkitts-
vile, which diminished just on individual.
There are l15 incorporated cities and
towns in the State, and in all but "
towns an increase of population is shown.
Brunswick, Mt. Airy and Walkersville
made remarkable strides. but comments
are heard about the small increase noted
in Middletown's growth.
Out of the complete announcement OF
the population of Maryland the following
figures are taken for the Incorporated
towns of this county and the adjoining
counties:
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13
Order NiSi on Sales.

Order IL ISL on sales.
No. 299 Equity.
In the Orphans Court for Frederick
county sitting in Equity.
February Term, 1911.
j. Alfred Brown ct. al.
VS..
Otis C. Pryor ct. al.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales,
filed the 5th day of April, 1911.
ORDERED, That on the 1st day of
Nav, 1911. the Court will proceed to act
upon the Report of Sales of Real Estate
reported to said court by George W.
Manahan, Trustee, in the above cause,
and filed therein as aforesaid, to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless
cause to the contrary there of be shown
before said day; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales
to be Six Hundred and Thirty-two Dol
lars and Eighty-one cents 1852. 81.
Dated this 5th day of April, 1911.
VIM ;, H; Pearre, Judges of the
John n Z; Mh;.ags rnieegsa' Orphans Court.
True Copy Test: SAMUEL D. THOMAS
Register of Wills for Frederick County.
apr 1t.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13
Lows Letter.

Lows Letter.
Mrs Minnie A. Hoffman and daughter
Mary, spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
VIM. H. Martin.
Mrs. George Pittinger visited friends
near town last Thursday.
Mr.. C. E. Pittinge spent Friday with
his uncle Hezekiah Pittinger and other
friends at Troutville.
Messrs Elmer and Harvey Pittinger
were visitors at Rocky Ridge one day
last week.
Mr.. Edgar Lidie and sister Miss Nettie
visited in Graceham last Wednesday.
Mrs. Maurice Smith has returned from
Graceham where she was visiting her
daughter.
Cold wintry weather continues and
is delaying spring work but brig htening
the prospects for good yield of fruit.
Mrs. Annie Pittinger is spending some
time with Mrs. James A. Hahn and fam
lily near Littlestown, Pa.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13
Personal.

Mrs. Eta M. Hartsock of Waynesboro,
is spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. l. w. 10y.
Mr.. Rob't 10y of Baltimore, spent Sum
day at the home of his parents.
Miss Matthias of Hagerstown, who
was nursing Miss Eleanor 10y has been
called home on account Of the sudden ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. H. D. Beachley has gone.to Mid
dletown for the purpose of rehersing with
the choir of the Reformed church the
Cantata, entitled 1.-THE Story of the
Cross, which will be given Friday night
of this week. Mrs. Beachley will sing
solo Alto parts.
Mrs. A. C. Hott and sister Miss E. v.
Eyler, visited friends in Thurmont Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. M. Martin and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, of Cherry Hill, have NOV
ed to their Carroll street residence.
Mr.. Frank Boblitz left town Monday
evening for Nashville, Tenn, where he
will join the Robinson circus.
Mrs. Agusta Norris, sister of Mrs. Jos.
C. Martin, after few days visit here,
returned to her home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. J. H. Prudhomme and family of
Baltimore arrived at their new home by
automobile last Sunday evening.
A Reliable Medicine Not A Narcotic
Mrs.F. Marti, ST. Joe, Mich, says;
"Our little boy contracted severe bron-
chial trouble and as the Doctors medicine
did not cure him, 1 gave him Foley Is
Honey and Tar Compound in which | have
great faith. 1t cured the cough as wei
as the choking and gagging spells. ant
he got well in short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound are never with
out it in the house. ]. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13
Lodge Delegates.

Mr. Rudolph o. Eyler, representative
of Good Samaritan Lodge No. 46. 1. O.
o. F., will attend the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge in Baltimore next week.
Messrs J. VIM. Mackley and Chas. M.
Root will represent Columbia Council Nc.
52, Jr. o. U. A. M. at the meeting Of
the State Council in Frederick next week.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13
WILLIAM ]. FREEZE
REELECTED.
FIFTH CONSECUTIVE TERM

The manicip pal election held in this place
Monday was very interesting. The ma
jority of the candidates were out early
in the day soliciting support, and the sit
uation was one which kept everybody
guessing what the result would be.
Every person has his likes and disllkes,
and at this election so many voters thot
we'll of Mr.. VIM. j. Freeze that he was
elected by majority of 81 over his op-
ponent, MIR. j.. Irwin Macklcy. Mr..
Mackley is a young man and has served
as commissioner of the town several
terms, but it seemed the majority want
I'd Freeze as President of the Board.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13

ACNuCluy W. Auu""'
Direct from a run of six months at the
New York Theater, Naughty Marietta"
the great comic opera SUCCESS of the past
decade in which Mile. Emma Trentini,
.he famous grand opera prima donna
who for five years was the associate Of
Melba, Tetrazzint Mary Garden, and the
other great stars of Oscar Hammerstein' s
celebrated Manhattan Opera Company,
sings the title role, comes to the Academy
OF Music, Baltimore, for limited en-
gagement beginning April 18th.
Naughty Marietta" represents the
collaboration of Victor Herbert and Rida
johnson Young and is the high water
mark of American operetta. 1t is by far
the most melodious score composed by
Mr.. Herbert and the popular numbers
are heard in every city in the country.
Mr.. Hammerstein has provided sup
porting company for Mile. Trentini which
has never been equalled in the world.
Supporting Mile Trentini is Mr.. Orvilie
Harold, the phenomenal Am .rican tenor
who. over little more than year ago
was discovered" by Mr.. Oscar Ham,
merstein, and made his debut with Mile.
Trentini at the Manhattan Opera House,
New York. and was acclaimed one the
greatest tenors of the age. Another
member of Hammerstein' grand opera
company who has the leading part is
Maria Duchene, who is possessed of a
glorious contralto voice. The chorus and
orchestra number l25
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-13

The Board for the ensuing year will
consist of VIM. j. Freeze, President;
Jos. A. Weddle, Vincent O'Toole, Park
w. T. 10y and Lester S. Birely.
Mr.. Birely received a very compliment
tary vote. this being his first time before
the people, he receiving lOS votes-ll
ahead of Mr.. Freeze.
The vote was the largest ever polled
-142 votes being cast, several of which
were spoiled in marking.
Mr.. j. William Payne was Judge of
Election.
At night large number of young men
and boys with horns and drums serenad-
ed the successful candidates at their va
rious homes and were given royal well
come. The only unpleasant feature Of
the evening was the throwing of bad
eggs into the crowd of serenaders by
parties in hiding.