davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

Every family that has children is LA
bic to have Group; invariabe at ght.
If BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RUP is kept in the house, it saves GO
irg after the medicine at any incon'
ypnient time and checks the attack
promptly. Price 25c, soc and Sl.OO pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

In severe cases of sore lungs you o.
ood On internal and external remedy =
n pP'a al ,hs dollar SIZE BALLARD's
, n1y ruovIND SYRUP, you get two
r r,u@H for the price of one wit, WIN
fvsry dollar bottle there is free poR nMN
RTcK's RED PEPPER ca hof by al
pLARTER for the chest s0'o O' a.
druggists.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

Look at the name and date slip on
vour paper or wrapper. and if your
subscription is in arrears, kindly send
in the amount at once.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24
10. NJ. ROBBINS,

kO. NJ. ROBBINS,
|,TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT-LAW.
in State and United States
Courts.
Office at TlTUSvILLE. FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

n 1. GAULDEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
MN nractice in all the Courts of the
h If Florida and the u. S. Courts.
DrIAND AND TITUsvILLE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24
D. PENNEY

\ ATTORNEY AT LAW
,os,ial attention given to the manag-
WV ment of estates.
|..s IN Faber Building on Pine Street
y, not in the Office can be found at
| Sandrv and Penney's clothing store.
p'' FORT PIERCE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

h h. GLIDDEN, M. d.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office
|Is& Stewart Building, Second floor
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

c.,d vour orders for job pruning "
TuE TRIBUNE. Fort Pierce
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

liner ROBB
/ CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
}, Farm and Drainage Surveying
Accurately done. also mapping
and plating
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-24

.opDON r. BROOME
'v,rrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
~ AT-LAW
pooms | and 3 Faber Building
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The evening world., 1911-08-25
The ~Searchlight
Under the Bushel..
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

lshins Co. Crhe New York World.
ADVANTAGE of credit and
the neighbors will find the little gro
Ger out and he becomes the BIG grocer.
The inventor man who goes off into
the woods to build a BETTER mouse.
trap than his neighbor and succeeds.
will have them coming after him. u is
the way of the world. 1t Is an aga Of
show me-" and they, will &c long dis
tances to be shown.
Yesterday was talking 70 q bank
president. He said.
eve advance men by one svs,em
That Is, as soon as a man knows his
work well and a LITTLE MORE we
give him the next place. In other
words, the man who digs AWAY and
looks ahead of thinss 80 that hs Is in
a position to take the next Mace IN sS-
vance GETS IL"
Thus the idea works itseIf out Az
soon "A a man can 40 a thing RETvrER
than the other fellow ne IA the man
sought after. II 4, ~fallacv-tha+ old sav.
dnx that ..Fur many n aovsr " horn
N h,,.h unao.r ,nd ,,os,. DC yuaa,
ness on the desert air"
In this workadav schsmo =, ,b,rss
there "a no desar, a,r ,nras. :, ho 49,.
meated with "hot air Tyba g.rntn.
atmosnbere ia aIways .,.aan,
last week a or, in a ,ac,orv w,o had
been making sleeves all ,he u,hI. was
The evening world., 1911-08-25
WEHTENK.

Yes" the sewing lady went on. Il
suppose people think stew is good
enough for a woman who comes in sew
ing by the day. or else l guess it's all
they can afford to have to eat. But,
although | AN a poor oma I don't
put on any airs, and when | am home
always ave steak or chops or some
thing substantial CT that sort"
Mrs. Jarr. who had intended going
down town to do some shopping. now
thanked her lucky stars she had not.
She excused herself a moment and. CO.
ing out to the kitchen. whispered to
the servant to put the stew meat in
the icebox and order in chops for sup
per. Then Mrs. Jarr returned to the
centre Of neighborhood information.
You were telling me about old Mrs.
Dusenberry?" said Mrs. Jarr with an
inqulring note in her voice.
"We'i. you mustn't let on It came
from me-" said Mrs. I.egrand. For 1
make 1t E. point never to tell what I
know, because I have always noticed
that those who bring a tale carry one
away.
well, you know the poor old soul
came from Indiana to live with a mar
ried son." began Mrs. Legrand, land
she hadn't been with them a day but
what she began to make trouble be-
cause she ound out the cons wife
drank"
Drank" cried Mrs. Jarr. why, I
know the sons wife. and you'd think
butter wouldn't melt IN her mouth!
Airy thing! l always suspected some
thing was wrongl'
You know, of course, that the sons
wife is a great friend of the Hicketts.
and she and old Mrs. Hickett have their
bottle together. and they broke a mir
ror in Mrs. H!ckett's room In the
boarding house and somebody screamed
for the police. and there was a terrible
timer" continued Mrs. Legrand.
Mrs. Jarr was all attention.
We'll. old Mrs. Dusenberry and her
sons wife had a regular pitched battle
the sewing lady went on, land
scratched each other and screamed till
the other tenants were all in the hail
and complaining to the janitor. So. fin
ally, the wife told her husband that
either the old lady had TO get out or
SHE would. So old Mrs, Dusenberry
took the ground floor fiat on this street
and lives on her pension and the rent
OF a frame house she owns on the out
skirts OLA Porte, | think is the name
OF the town, In Indiana-but she's a
terrible old touble-msker, and you
have to be careful what you say IN
front OF her, because she carries every-
thing
"Well. she'll not get much out OF
ME- said Mrs, Jarr. '"I don't lister
to anything and | don't tell anything
Speaking OF the ~Stryvers, you know
OF course. that Mr., Stryver was arrest
ed about ten years ago for swindllng
and Mrs. Stryver was compelled to &c
over to New Jersey and get the secufl'
ties she had hidden over there?"
1t was about this time that Mr., Jar
arrived home from his Office.
. why, hello. dearie!" he cried. 4"
thought you had to go downtown shop
pingT'
"rve been too busy" replied Mrs
Jarr. II haven't had time to eve 81
down and give Mrs, Legrand. who Il
sewing for me. Any directions."
The evening world., 1911-08-25

rounds OF the press on account Of the
seeming interest of the Cosmos Club,
whose members comprise a clientele
enjoying tho distinction that no ques-
ton could be asked which some OF Its
scholarly members could not Answer.
Thus the author Of the line for the
time being ha, puzzled the members
II is not quite clear yet. Even the close
relatives OF Emerson were unable TO
tell.
But no matter who wrote II, II is GER
tatnly' a reflection of the present-day
way OF things. and therevhy tho
PRESENT interest in II.
1t goes TO show that no man CAN
hide his Hight under a bushel for very
long. This Is more true TO-DAY than
ever before. II becomes a s~earchlight.
For II is an X-ray of existence. We
delve deep to and the NEW thing, the
WORTHY thing,
And the man who FINDS It. is the
man at the top.
The slogan of the satiated is "Do
others or they will do you" But the
real truth is d 1T YOURSELF and
no ONE can do you"
Thus the chronicles tell of the fellow
In a little remote corner of things who
has been digging away at something a
little DIFFERENT from his brothers
work-though he may build his hous,
in the woods you and / will hunt 70,
him and ind him.
The little grocer in the suburb whc
has to start with small means. bu
MEANS to start we'll and gives values
received and measured up to he stand
ard he has set-even though his plac'
be but a little 'two-by-four" concern
and his competitor across the street ha
The evening world., 1911-08-25

TNiE editor sends Wv a letter from
one OF his subscribers calling him
self Constant Reader" which
says p~etuiantiy: Why 30 much about
tho railroad M so little about the
people. forgetting that but for the rail-
road the people couldn't get here and
away again. He aiso wants to know
what has become Of our literary ~colonists
and why they arc no longer among
those present IN these columns.
II IL because rrost Of them have writ
ten hest sellers and gone elsewhere.
though Julian Street. Irving Bachelor
and Lincoln Steffens nave built hne
houses In our midst. In which they do
not reside. but rent TO plutocrats. Bert
Taylor is wearing out his intellect writ
ing Jokes for a Chicago paper called
tho Tribune. Some OF the rest this
kicker mentions are nothing but paint
ere and poets whose whereabouts is OF
no consequence. The last time we
heard OF Richard lie Gallienne ne was
"~cllm'oing the silver ladde- OF ,he
r,oor. Maybe he fell or.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

more Of the little stickers that make the mails 60. Every one Of
these stamps will have to be gummed upon a letter, card or parcel,
and carried back and forth across the seas and up and down the
ccntinents-to what purpose? Merely to show that the sender has
paid the freight. Could not this be certified in some less cumbrous
and costly way?
In other words, why not abolish the postage stamp? It's man
ufacture costs money, and sticking it on costs time. Affxing stamps
to one thousand letters takes an hour or more of somebody's time out
Of the days work. A large business concern has to hire a special
clerical force just to stamp the outgoing mail.
Experiments re already making to ascertain if it is practicable,
without prejudice to the interests of the post-oficc, to do away with
the gum stamp altogether. In Bavaria, Germany, for more than a
year past, they have bcc2 sending ont large consignments of com
mercial mail matter with cny the postnarl stamped on, and this by
n?chinc.
A German inventor thinks he could vastly improve this system,
on the plan Of the gs or water meter-thc letter being placed in a
machine and stamped with o postmsrk which serves at the same time
az q receipt for the postage money, record Of date, etc.
Maybe SO. However, philatelists who may contemplate buying
M large quantities OF the current issues Of stamps, in anticipation
81 their becoming obsolete md priceless. should be wcrncd that some
years will probably clapse before they car realize apy profit o. such
an investment.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
The Days Good Stories
A Good Investment.

very bad black eye. But III pas Ht'y
4 ylobls OFF for this in the morning ne
said. 40. no. replied his mother. you must
return good for evil. I'll make You a nice IAN
tart. ani you must take 1t to Billy Blobbs and
say. told mother how you'd punished me. aud
she says | must return good for evil. 80 here's c
nice tart for YOU
The following morning, with tart in one hand
and his books in the other, pcog Tommy FASTENED
joyfully TO school. ony to return In a sadder plish:
than the DAY before. saying between his zoos:
Mother, | gave your message and tart TO BIly
Hobbs, and hes blackcd my other eye and says
he wants you 10 send him a puddinsV'-ldeas
The evening world., 1911-08-25
A Fish Story.

OR the purpose % advertising fishing rod.
z chopkteper flung a large rod out,iI-
ii. -hop. with IN artificial fih at the en-
OF II.
Late one night Perkins, who had bean diniu,
a bit too well. happeGcd to see the fish. Coins
cautiously to the door. he knocked gently.
WHO'S therel' demanded the shopkeeper from
an upper window.
"Sh.h! DOa't make a noise. but come down Al
quietly a. you can, WHISPERED Perkins.
THINKING something serious WAS the m.t,~
the mAn dressed and stole downstairs.
Now, what is ity' he inquired.
HIST" admonished Perkins. Pull you, linz
In quick: you've got . bit l"--Metropolltau
Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

Il has long been known in Europe. but
has heretofore been reported 4, only
one or two isolated cases on this conti-
nent, says science The parasite APP
peared 10 cause a certain mortality,
and It Is possible that 1t may become
one OF the means which will help to
check the increase OF the English SPAR
row In North America, Unfortunately,
Il attacks other small passerine birds
Of several families as welL
The evening world., 1911-08-25

That.
Yes, I've been
sewing around In
this neigh borhood
for ten years. and
] u G I could tell
a tale or two II |
was that kind" she
said.
Mrs. Jar. who
was running a
drawstring through
$ o m q mysterious
garment by the
aid of a hairpin,
shook her head In
The evening world., 1911-08-25

why. although I wouldn't say a word
about it, you understand, still I am sick
of stew. 1t seems like, at houses like
Rangle's or the Hickett's. when they
were keeping house, all they ever had
to eat when | worked there was stew"
Mrs. Jarr WINGED as she remembered
that she had told Gertrude, the light
running domestic. to order in two
pounds OF stew meat.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

grand. where's that spool Of number
so? oh, here It is. right under my chair!
As ! was saying. that isn't ALL"
Here she waxed the white thread, and
by twirling II between the moistened
ends Of the thumb and first finger Of
her right hand threaded her needle at
the first try and bit OFF the end OF the
longer length OF the thread close up
against the spool.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

A BETTER SER
MON. WRITE A
BETTER BOOK
OR MAKE A
BETTER MOUSE
TRAP THAN HIS
NEIGHBOR AND
r ii o GIL HE
Il Y ii 5
HOUSE IN THE
w o o d, " II u
w o r L d WILL
Make A PATH
TO HES DOOR"
Tho quotation has
been gOin the
The evening world., 1911-08-25

Still. 1t must be a great temptation
to you. Mrs. Legrand," she said. ''es-
pecially In case of people who owe you
and don't pay for the longest time, as
you say so any OF them do"
"And that isn't ALL" replied Mrs. Le-
The evening world., 1911-08-25

0TOPLE stick their neck. out Of the
a windows at Green vioh station
evenings and saw. DID you ever
see so many AUTOMOBILES IN your lie :
We bet YOU didn't.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
The May Manton Fashions

IT HE sailor suit u
one that always 10
in demand for lit
tie girls. This one 10
finished with a blouse
that is hemmed at the
front edges and which
can be made plain or
with an applied yoke.
The skirt is Joined to
an under-body. and this
under body Is faced to
form the shield. In thu
illustration white linen
Is trimmed with bite
and with white braid,
but dresses OF this kind
are made from serge,
flannel and from vari-
GUS other materials.
The dress consists Of
blouse. under-body and
skirt. The blouse 10
made with front and
back portions. and when
the yoke is used 1t u
a pplie d on indicated
lines. The sleeves are
cut In one piece each
and tucked at their
lower edges. They can
be finished with or with.
out straight cuffs. The
collar Is Joined to the
neck edge. The under
body is snug fitting
made with front and
backs. 1t Is faced to
give the effect OF a
shield, and whether the
straight skirt Is plated
or gathered. 1t Is Joined
10 its lower edge.
The quantity Of ma.
terial required for the
ten year size Ia & vards
~. 43-4 yards as or 3
yards A inches wide.
with l-2 yard 27 Inches
vide for sailor collar
ana cufrs. 3-S yard for
shield and standing
collar.
Pattern No. 1000 IN
cut In sizes for girls
from six to twelve
Jears OF age.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Parasite That
Kills Sparrows.

URING tho months OF June and
July. 1910. English rparrows in
the vicinity OF the College Of Az
riculturs OF the University Of wiscon-
sin at Madison werc found TO be very
commonly infested VIII. tho trematode
parasite which forms conspicuous cys,s
u the skip Of tho abdominal region.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
BY Roy McC ardell.

'Tl,E sewing woman had her mouth
full of pins. but her %enunciation
L was clear and distinct, for all
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Mrs. Jarr Learns That Though Phone and Wireless
Are Fast. a Seamstress Beats B 9TH i'm Spreading News

CoIo right, 1911, The Press Publishing Co.
THE Now York World.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

CANoEING has become a popular
l sport wlth the b%oarders. To ride
In one ~afelv II Is necessary 20
alt carefully In the middle nc nan. the
NseV se.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

against the birds a a nuisance, an employee oil m onaoe Ire Ooh-
mission with his double-barreled shotgun was ordered to the scene,
and "after the first shot many of the wealthy residents poured out
of their homes to aid the man in the work by supplying lanterns and
baskets to pick up the dead birds. After two hours they had gath
cred hundreds of birds from the street, while many more fell wounded
or dead in the underbrudE at the roadside and on the lawns. 1t was
like a storm, as English starlings, robins, grackles, sparrows and
backbirds fell thickly."
The explicit and emphatic denial Of this seemingly prcposer-
Gus story, which everybody expected, was not forthcoming Now a
weak substitute for it appears tardiy in a reputation of the Shade
Tree Commissions responsibility, with the remark that the dcstruc-
ton Of the birds by some other means than shooting would have been
preferable. And The State Game Warden does not help matters
much by expressing his opinion that "thc killing of the birds was
unnecessary, as they could have been frightened away by firing into
the air"
Fashionable Montclair may have its attractions rs a residential
neighborhood, and it offers a splendid field for the work of the Audu-
bon Society. Yet, evidently, the undesirable elements of the popu-
lstion there do not consist of birds solely.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

GONE say state Highwayman Mac
-, donald is doing something some.
where on the Post Road. but It Is
not vis.ole to the naked eye.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
IS THE POSTAGE STAMP OUT OF DATE?

rare and disused postage stamps, and the number
of incurable philatelists appears to be rather
alarmingly on the increase. At the same time the
printing presses of the United States Government,
and of every other government on the face of the
earth. are at work turning out countless billions
The evening world., 1911-08-25

JUDGE Brush has given his yacht
Mystery a new coat OF white paint,
except on the bottom. which is
darF. and extended the sNnSng oyer
the cabin deck so that passengers An
stretch out at full length without get
ting their limbs warm.
THE eel ,rop Is pretty good, but
bsss -aA yeakdsn are no moe.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

Copyright. 1911. by The Pres Publ
THE Cosmos Club in Washington Is
bordering over An Emerson quo
tation, LET A MAN PREACH
The evening world., 1911-08-25

w yH1LE Hook Mountain and other
w scenery Ia being blown up to
w make material for the New
York autos run by Editor Stoddard and
others to weas out our roads, Mr.. Nellen
Is Milling mp one side OF the iharbor
with cinders which would be much bot
ter for the purpose " any one could
think to use them,
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Cos Cob Nature Notes

DEACHES arc getting ripe. The
Connecticut crop IL 60 big that
special trains arc 10 be run packed
as full as the 5.l5 II With commuters
which a some standlng-.o carry
the fruit TO market,
The evening world., 1911-08-25

miles around. Thither wen the travellers. Hardcasle greeted them warmi
They. thinking he the I'M landlord. paid little attention to his welcome, b
ordered supper and beds. Though NARROW was different m the presence Of
equals and though he dreaded unspcakably the ordeal IF having to talk to
celebrated beauty like Miss IIardcastle. yet among landlords and barmads
and interrupts tn hosts lost civil speeches by roaring Tor a bowl of pune
demanding to see the bill Of fare and complaining about the food. Old ar
castle, who had expected to find MARROW q bashfuL modest youth who won
need to hi. set at casey was thunderstruck.
While wandering about the house MARROW met Kate 1Iardcasle She kne
by this time who he a an inow what mistake he had fallen. lie thought s
ws thu barmad because of her plain dress. n he spoke to hr In a jO
unembarrassed way. She resolved to hunor his bnnder Afnr q few minu.
it he was head-over-heels in love with her. still she kept he identity a seer
in order to conqu his heart the more completely. % already III began
return his ove But she 10 told him she al lot a barmad lie jumped
tn conclusion that She "a a poor relation in the house.
a few hours later Sir Charles arrived. He had cor to see how his sor
courtshp vas farng Young MARROW discovered the outrageous blunder he h
made in mIuakns the place or al inn. He apOoglzed over and over 10 Har
The evening world., 1911-08-25

castle Then, In a frenzy OF modification at his o,
he resolved to leave the house at once and nev
turn. He was especially Mortified at the idea OF
Hardcastle's daughter after he had been ord,
father about like a servant. But he would not
The evening world., 1911-08-25
THE MONTCLAIR MASSACRE.

- T really required a few days time to grasp, com
prehend and confirm that report from Montclair,
N. j., about the wholesale slaughter of birds in
their nests at nighttime, among the naples that
shade the fashionable street named The Crescent.
1t was like a SANDER or a malicious joke when the
news despatch told how. in response to complaints
The evening world., 1911-08-25

e 5 CAN at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASIIIONS
}BUREAU, Lexington m and Twentythrd street. Oh send rvs
" Email to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO, In q. Twenty. third uret /
: These IMPoRrANT-wrte you address plainly and alwaysl
}specny size wanted. Add two cents Tor letter postage Il "a AZ
{r.'tsrn. }h.rry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
SUCCESS is THE RESULT OF
ELIMINATION

Among
ESSENTIALS
Among the lazy matter; for they
But when willing
prime Importance is the question of ELIMINATION.
Many
by inducing
Active and fail because they can't eliminate
"CUT 1T OUT"
Al PRESENT
O
slhst
ELIMINATION the things is THE KING OF
MESS ARTS.
gold
ali his things
pride Spoless without
building a
ONE IMPORTANT thing
valuable
around the circle
DISMISS FROM OUTSIDE
ALTON bad profless
ia, K ma POWER
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
EOW TO REMOVE FRECKLEs
Wilson'S Freckle Cream Is Pos.
itively Guaranteed to
Do the Work.

Letters are constantly being re-
co.Nou ~ t"e makers OF Wilson's
Freckle Cream from prominent lauies
saying that they have at last discov.
cred how TO remove freckles
Just because you happen to have
freckles is no reason why you should
always have them.
MS. NJ. j. kl,eis wrote from Berne
Switzerland saylnS: If after gwlus
Wilson'S Freckle Cream :a.r TIA.
Ii does not cure your skin, there .s ID
remedy Tor you. l always iook ;-s
best care of my skin. bot ;.eck =.
dTeadfuly and cou. svt no .ezs.y
until found NILS rs F.,.k!e --xA-
one jar of Wilson's F.e-k.e C-st-
VIII cause your trcck!sS - r-.---.. y
fade. ana the SECOND la. ~. <-.-=.y
remove them.
rke drusgisi is instructed % -+:-r.
your money 10 YOU Il j, G9ss-: &:
jUst what we claim for IL
Try or to0ey. YOU. oe t=.sa.-5
with its fine effect ca Your SAFE II:
your 1'LgSist cannot suppl. y5C. SCI
80 cents to the Wilson F.eck!s C.sa-
Co, Charleston, = &, and they -;
s"Ad YOU fun size Sar.