davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Doing Things
BY Clear Thinking
SAVE NINE.
With . Stitch in Time.

To know Of and use q food that will
feed and restore brain aud nerves before
slight nervous troubles end in complete
nervous prostration or brain-fag is wise.
for unless proper food is supplied daily
il is unreasonable to expect the nervous
system to answcr the demands made
upon it.
There is n food. Grape-Nuts. for the
particular purpose Of restoring weakened
nerves or tagged brain to health and
strength,
A business man, Of Baltimore. who
made the trial says:
Two years ago my health had become
so seriously impaired il was impossible
for me to attend to business. At the
least cxertion my nerves would give way
and the condition Of my system allowed
me little or no rest or sleep At night.
Stomach trouble soon followed and |
could take no solid food. l tried the
best tones and medicines but they all
failed.
Finally Grspe-Nuts food was recon-
mended and after using it for 10 days l
began to feel its good results and at the
end Of three months ! was again n well
man - nerves restored to their normal
condition. strength renewed. and l was
able 70 do any amount OF both mental
and physical work without feeling unduly
fAtlgued,
"lknow CrApe-Nuts built up my brain
and norves and still keep them strong
and vigorous Just exactly a. food build.
up muscles or fat, for instance. and l an
glad to have learned this valuable les
son." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
Ito Creek, Mich,
Trial 10 days proves things whsr
GrAps-Nuts food 70 used. There's
Reason,"
Look In pkg, for tho famous it'll,
book, "Thc Road 10 MELVILLE"
The evening world., 1911-09-21

fine Overcoats are silk lined black
and Oxford vicuna Thibets, high
grade worsted cheviOts and velours,
serge lined. There are correct arays,
smart browns and exclusive olive
shades; there are plain vale weayes,
smart and distinctive models and
sizes for men, young men and
boys.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

In the Suits you may choose from
high grade cassimeres, worsted chew
tote and velours, neat dark mixture,
new stripe ideas and plain vale
effects - new Rrays, new browns,
new dark olive shades and new
dark mixtures. The models include
the smartest and the most distinc-
tive style ideas we have ever shown;
there are sizes and models for men,
wound men and boyS.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

FOOD

is skifully and scientifically prepared from wheat
and barley and contains the vital phosphate Of
potash essential In building up a wel-balsneed body
and brain.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

4 T least one-third of the price
"A you usually pay for clothes
Is paid for something which never
enters into the garments and for
which you get no return. 1t Is paid
because of a faulty condition
existant everywhere outside the
Smith Gray s Co. tailoring plant
in a word, you pay the price you
do because of the low efficiency
obtaining in the method by which
clothes are produced. The whole
sale selling and producing seasons
will average a bare forty weeks out
of the year, while fOrfifty-twO weeks
a year all non-producing help and
all other overhead charges must
be paid, and all this expense, which
in no way enters into the garments,
must be pro-rated over the seasons
selling and added to the price at
which each garment must be sold.
That's why you ordinarily pay
one-third more than you should
for your clothes-that's why you
pay for a lot of something you
never get.
I'M PoP Cant Efficiency
The evening world., 1911-09-21
1880 Special Suits and Fall Coats
Standard 20. 50 and % so Values

Here are Overcoats of high grade
black and Oxford worsted finished
thibets, excellent velours, high grade
worsted cheviots and vale tweed
OvercoatinGs, In new srays, new
brownsand new tans plain vale, neat
stripe and herrin9bone stripewsayes.
Models r those same smart and
distinctive styles shown in u very
high priced garments. Sizes are COM
plete for men, young men and boys.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
A Hiqher Standard


THE Smith Gray G. Co. tailoring plant
Is unlike that of any other in that
every Smith Gray G. Co. garment is
made in one and the same ~shop-every
garment is made in just the same way by
the same wOrkmen whether the price be
1886, 1850 or 800, and every garment
Is finished right here in this our Own
building. In every other plant of which
we know each different priced garment
Is of a different class of workmanship,
low priced garments being produced
in low priced shops-hi9h priced gar
ments in high priced shops-a shop for
every grade, located here, there and
everywhere, some in New York, some in
Hoboken, others in Newark and again
some in Brooklyn. And just as many
shops as there are, just so many stand
ards of tailoring quality result
Whenever a Smith Gray g. Co.. garment
Is produced it has behind 1t the cumula-
tive experience of an organization that
has concentrated on the building of none
butfine clothes for more than sixty years.
That's why we say that these specially
priced garments at 1850 and 1880 are a
higher and finer standard of tailoring ex-
cellence than is to be found in garments
which you regularly pay 1000, 22.5O
or $500.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Quantity Fabric Pur chaseS From
Mills Direct Makes Possible Sur
prising Price CONCESSIONS.

WE buy many of our fabrics at mate
w rial price concessions because we buy
direct from the mills in quantities
mean to the weaver long, sure, steady
weavin9-the output of many looms for
a considerable petroleum business is
naturally more desirable than were we
to buy one or two pieces at a time, as
most makers do-he has no waits for
orders, and SO we buy for less, much less,
and nearly all our fabrics are special and
exclusive styles.
You see, we plan these 1880 and 1880
garments by the thousands-Our fabric
orders are enormous, and this, of course,
helps the price, and the great majority
Of all we use are special exclusive styles.
We use no fabric thatdoes not measure
up to the highest standard; 1t must
stand every test. We test W weeks for
service, exposed to sun and rain; we use
the U. S. Government test for tensile
strength, the acid test for cotton, and
every fabric is cold water tub shrunk. Any
fabricy you mayfind in these 5 so and Is so
Garments Is a standard fabric, OF the
grade used regularly in high grade clothes
selling at 20. 90, 22.5O and $500.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
1880 Special Suits and Fall Coat.
Standard 22.5O and $500 Values

Suits of fine English finished
velours, excellent wOrsteds, wOr-
sted che,iots and Saxony cassi-
meres, in new prays, new brOwns,new
olives. Smart weaving and mixture
effects on blue and black grounds.
Included are the new English soft
roll models and all the other smart
and distinctive Smith Gray x Co.
STYLE ideas; models and sizes COM
plete for men, young men and boys.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
" Values

WHEN Immediately after our re.
w organization there became effec-
tive our present policy which en-
bodied the development of our tailoring
plant to 100 per cent. efficiency and the
consequent reduction in productive
costs, the immense savings which were
possible through volume purchases and
the incidental further reductions in
costs, it was still but a part of our plan.
For we knew that with this tremendous
increase In output a just return as profit
t o us need be but a fraction of what was
necessary to those operating along the
old, wasteful, low efficiency lines, and we
knew. too, that whenever the Goodness
of Smith Gray g. Co. clothes wa once
known, another permanent patron was
added to a list that had been building
for more than sixty years.
But no words of description, no wealth
of reasons why car convince you as
can a visit to the Smith Gray g. Co.
stores, where you al see and choose from
the countless assortment of these WON
derfully underpriced Suits and Fall
Coats at 1880 and 1880, that cannot be
equalled, SO where you will, at 1000,
22.5O or $500.
Come in to-day when the assortment Is
at its very best.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
The Parts You Never See
In a Smith Gray & Co.
Garment Are All Alike

MO matter what the price, the in
~ terror, the foundation, the base,
call 1t what you will, of every
Smith Gray g. Co. garment is exactly
alike. In nearly all other clothes there
is a different quality for every grade. As
and endure, as is a skyscraper, and no
expense is spared in Smith Gray g. Co.
garments to see that every base is the
very best that money can buy or skill
produce. For instance, we go all the way
TO Ireland for the best of linens, all of
which we cold water tub shrink, the hair
The evening world., 1911-09-21

PILLS
The Great Laxative

Made of the best materials
prepared with the great
est caution. One or two at
night will relieve and cure
consti pation, headache,
rheumatism, and by purify
ing the blood they keep
everyone who uses them
in frst-class health.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

FORTUNATELY two years ago the
\ house of Smith Gray & Co. was

reor4anized, and the policy then
decided upon had as Its basic premise the
fundamental belief that supremacy In
fine clothes production was possible
only by the development of higher values
than had ever been before possible, and
that this In turn could only be brought
about by a hundred per cent. efficiency
In our tailoring plant.
At the time of our reorganization we
were operating about $50 tailors, who
AVERAGED between Sc and 40 weeks work
per year, Just the same as did all the other
concerns. To-day we operate approx
mately 700 ~tailOrs, and In the last two
years We have AVERAGED, counting over
time, more than 80 weeks per year-and
right here on this one item alone we
have reduced our Overhead and non!
prod0cIn& help charles so per cent.
Now It follows that steady work pro-
duces better men, higher speed and "A
hiaher standard of workmanship, As
matters 90 now no man Is afraid to throw
in his high gear for fear of working him
self Out of a Job, for there Is always over
time for those who seek 1t. Then, too,
the organization being held intact, being
assured of steady work, works better,
works more as a unit, does more and
does 1t far better.
1t requires no great head for figures to
understand that with a factory output
increased threefold with the same over
head and non-producin9 help charges,
occupying practically the same space as
when the capacity was twO-thirds less,
that all nOn-prOducin4 and overhead
charges have been decreased more than
fifty per cent.
But the 1880 and 1880 special priced
Suits and Overc0ats are better evidence
of all this than could be any mere words
of O%urs-they are better tailored than
garments for which you ordinarily pay
1000, $3.50 and $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Do NOT LEAN UPON OTHERS
Learn to Stand Alone or You Never
Will Become Strong or
Original.

Power Is the goal of every worthy
ambition. and only weakness comes
from imitation or dependence on 9th.
ers. says OrisOn SWEET Marden In Sue.
cess Magazine. Power Is selfdevel.
oped. self-generated. We cannot In.
crease the strength of our muscles BY
sitting In museum and letting an.
other exercise for us.
Nothing else so destroys the power
to stand alone as the habit Of leaning
upon others. II you lean. you will
never be strong or original. Stand
alone or bury your ambition to be
somebody In the world.
The man who tries to give his chill.
dren start In the world so that they
will not have SO hard time as he had
Is unknowingly bringing disaster upon
them. What he calls giving them a
start will probably give them set
back In the world. Young people need
all the m tive mower they can get.
They are naturally leaners. imitators,
cOpiers. and II Is easy for them to de.
velop into echoes. limitations. They
Will not walk alone while you furnish
crutches; they will lean upon you just
as long as you will let them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
THE WONDERS OF PLANT
CITY'S SUNDAY LAWS

Conditions in Plant City, are to
say the least. unique, as will be seen
from the following which is taken
from the Courier:
"Florda has a state law and the
city of Pant City has an ordinance
regulating the matter Of Sunday
selling. This is as it should be. The
Christian Sabbath must be preserved
with at least some degree of sane
tity, for in this is one of the funda-
mcmtals of our civilization. But with
all our laws on this question and
their multifariOus, variable and var
ious operations there is an element of
discrimination and unfairness. Fol
instance, take the law as it is oper-
atcd in our own city. Our people
may go out on Sunday and purchase
q cart load of apples, oranges. grapes.
bananas, etc, but they could hardly
buy a peck of potatoes If their life
depended on it; they can buy most
any kind of canned goods but they
cant buy pocket handkerchief:
they can go into our drug stores on
the Sabbath and buy IA pair of cuff
buttons but they cant step across
the street and get pair of cuffs to
put them in; they can buy scarf
pins and tie clasps but no tie or
scarf; they can buy safety razor
and buy shave nor will the barber
sell them bath though they may
step into the drug store and buy 4
barrel of toilet soap: they cant 81
tc Il clothing store and buy pair of
Erceches or to the market and get
y soup bone but they can so TO the
drug store and get a hundred dollar
diamond or tooth brush.
All may be all right but it oe-
ours To ~ that il is just little un-
fair aud certainly in violation OF
that old tme-honOred principle Of
which We hear SO much and see so
little. that the law should apply with
'Qual force to all classes and condi-
tiOns of men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Use Of Checks In France.

The governor Of the Banque dc
France has just sent to the director OF
the departmental branch offices a cir
cular instructing them about the use
Of crossed checks The Temps in pub
fishing these instructions points out
the advantage of the English method
OF employing checks and then shows
how the French system of making pay
ments immObilizes capital unproduc.
lively in purse drawer or bank. where
as these sums converted into checks
would be profitable not only to their
owner but also for the bank which en-
ploys them
While the Bank Of France has to
face bank note circulation OF 5000.
100000 francs and the monetary stock
Is 2ll francs Is centimes per head Of
the contributions. England with .
greater amount Of business has bank
note circulation Of Sos. 200. 900 francs
and monetary stock Of 81 francs 50
centimes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
"OUR MATS" IMPRESSIONS
OF THE u. S. SENATE

aisle are considered most desirable.
1t is considered within proprieties to
file claim upon desirable seat OF
another senator, who. because of OPP
position, may not be able to occupy
it beyond his existing term. At least
it is sometimes done.
Speeches By New Members.
1.-The prejudice of the older mem
bers of the senate against a new
member at once taking part in the
deliberations thereof. to the extent
of delivering an address. does not ex-
list to the extent usually supposed.
There is, however, not an unnatural
feeling on the part of the members
who have served for many years, that
il is more becoming in new member
to wait a reasonable time. A new
me mber frequently disregards this
prejudice, however. and almost i'm
mcdiately delivers an address, which
one intimately acquainted with poll
teal campaigns rather suspect
bears close resemblance to his cam
paisn speech
While, OF course, new senator ha-
the right to speak the first day he +
sworn in. and thus, as someone HIS
said. increase the wonder of how he
got there better progress, 1t seems
TO me, is made by one who IS noi
quite so yenturcsOme. There is this
to be said in justification of the feel
ing OF which have spoken; my oh
servati0n has shown me that while
it may be true that new member
especially oGe who has never had
legislative experience in either
branch of congress, may be as faml-
lar with general principles of legis-
lation, yet the older member speaks
with more information, not only as
TIC the details of legislation, but as to
the history of similar prior legisa-
ton ana circumstances surrounding
II. This brings us to an acknowledge
ment of the fact that in order for a
member of the senate to be able to
speak with full confidence on a sub
jcct. he must have devoted much
time and considerable study to past
legislation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Church For Funerals Only.

New York has one church which
Is devoted entirely to funeral services
II is called the Funeral church, and
Its usefulness comes from the fact
that many families living in small
apartments in the city desire to have
the last services for their dead con-
Quoted in larger place than is pro-
vided by their home Having no fixed
church affiliation. they seek this place
for the services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12

Money Question from Woman's View.
Most men trust their wives with
their hearts. but draw the line at their
pocketbooks. Some day am going to
write book on the righteousness Of .
husband giving his wife a regular al.
lowance and never asking her to &C.
count for it Better still. a common
purse and let her help herself A.
long as any woman works for her
clothes aud board and lives on bounty
she is serf-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Work Of Gothic Seulptora.

The Gothic sculptors produced crude
and grotesque carvings from a techni.
cal standpoint. but they were the first
to attempt intimate speech in art ad.
dressed to the common people, and
both Rossellino and Giotto with theft
clever followers are heirs OF the hum
bier craftsmen who broke the bonds
Of convention 10 immortali4e the
LONELINESS and variety of daily expe-
rience and common types of human
nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
After the Robbery.

Woman ito detective,-Why, IL was
this way: There came a ring at the
door and there stood two men who
said they were from tn gas company,
inspecting meters. They looked 20
dishonest thought they were. so
let them in!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12

Writing to the Pensacola JOurnal
Of his Impressions of the United
States Senate, Senator ~ p. Bryan.
has among other things, the follow
ing to say:
Il am in receipt of the Journals
request that write an article for
he Holiday edition on either of the
following subjects: How 1t Feels to
be a United States Senator or My
First Year in the Senate.
have my own reasons for not
stating to you how it feels, and mas
much as | have not been here a year
the second title would be misleading.
suppose. however, that your wish
is, that write you OF my impressions
Of the senate. and trusting that may
be of some interest, if not of value,
to your many readers, will under
take to comply with the request.
had never been in the senate
chamber until at the close OF the LAST
regular session My commission had
before that been signed by the gov
rnur and received as sufficient by
the senate; so that whatever impress
sions had up to that time were
formed under the usual circum-
stances.
When | first came here ! had the
privilege of fOrmin. he acqualni-
amre of all the democrats members,
and most of the Republican members.
AT this time there were many more
than usual retiring. and. therefore,
many more than he usual number
of new members came in at the extra
ordinary session.
Any Seat is Desirable.
"a seat left vacant by a retiring
member is given to the first appli-
cant for it,. was informed of this
By the d0orkccpcr, and requested To
make my selection from among those
not filed upon. An old senator old
that is in service, OF course, who was
with me at the time remarked: %,
any of them is dcsirable.' fully
ing that this is so, some amusing in
concur in this view. NOtwithstand-
cidents have occurred in claiming
seats. Those nearest the middle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Christian Church.

CullSIldu VuulCu.
Geo. W. Weimer, Pastor.
Sunday school Y:4J a. III.
Communion l0:4J a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
Y. p. S. c. +. cO-operates with
rther societies at Cumberland Pres
,yterian church.
Evening sermon, 80 Il. III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Presbyt ,rian Church.

Rev. ". ! halmers. pastor.
sunday DOL 9:45 a. m.
Morn sermon 1900 a m.
Ev : sermon at 200 p. m.
y. =. 5. {. +. meets in cO-Opera:
ton with other societies at the Cum
oerland Presbyterian.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
lAurch. South.

y, Church. South.
v Pastor.
Su! =, ,chuOl 9:i5 a. m.
,nrmOn ll:O0 a. IN.
~" League 500 p. m.
Ev" service, 800 p. m.
Pra! rm"cing Wednesday 500
p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Rev. j. ii. cddell, rector.
Each SJud"y excepting only the
third Sunday OF each month.
Suld.,. school every Sunday at ~
a. m.
Sr..t.ee II, 200 a. IN.
E,,.ln2 prayer 500 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
East Lakeland Mission.

Sunday 5, h0ol at . p. m. E. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
Rev. II. J. Matthias, Pastor.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching service 1900 a. M, and
700 p. m, second and fourth Sun
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12
/. o . q q o 90 q . 90 o q q q
CHURCH CALENDAR.

100. 10000 90 g q q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12

Catholic Church.
Rev. A. B. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays at 900 a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-12

Cumberland Presbyterian.
Without pastor.
Sunday school at the regular hour
Y. p. S. c. 4. at 6:30 y. m.
The Thlinget., 1911-02-01
LEGEND

A Pittsburg Cottage superin-
 tendent's residence B Small girls building C Large girls building D Richard Allen Memorial E Large boys building F Laundry-heating plant G Small boys building H Thlinget Presbyterian Church 1 Industrial building J The Thlinget Office K Ravens Nest teacher S resi-
 dence L Manse NJ Hospital N Storeroom o Shed P Teachers cottage R Sheldon Jackson Museum S Shed T Boys Home U Band room V Residence of assistant sup
 erintendent w Girls Home X Temporary barn Y Shed
 The diagonal lines indicate the buildings that are to be removed. The new buildings, A to G, stand about 23 feet above tide water. K stands on a knoll 50 feet high while P is on a knoll about 35 feetin height.