davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
FOR THE SICK ROOM
Flozoers Do Not Necessarily
Bring Good Cheer.

To brighten sickroOm by a gift of flow
ers seems a simple matter and is often the
only way open to sympathizing friends
when the invalid is too weak to see them'
but Il requires more discretion than most
people exercise AS an expression Of kindly
intention the flowers can hardly fail to
be cheering whatever they are, but other
wise they may be far from acceptable.
1t was a wise woman who used her every
day common sense in this. Instead OF
choosing masses OF cut flowers from a hot
house, to be charming for day, and then
fade visibly, giving an impression of decay
and mortality, she chose potted plant.
full of buds, that would open day by day,
bringing an ever fresh interest into the
monotony Of the sickroom and suggesting
life and growth.
The same common sense would also sug-
gest flowers OF cheerful color and not heav-
ily scented. The fresh fragrance of a pot
Of violets will act as a real tonic to some
posy lovers, but the strong perfume Of
hyacinths or lilies will stifle a delicate per-
son and often produce dizziness. A bit of
forethought can be exercised by finding out
from the nurse the temperature at which
the sickroom is generally kept, and then
consulting a florist as to what potted plant
would keep in good condition in that par
ticular atmosphere
One invalid who was, when well, pas
sionately fond of woodland ways, got real
impetus toward recovery from the gift of
a shallow box of woods" plants. Tiny
ferns, partridge berries and many other
little friends, greeting her with perky, up
lifted greenery, made her ready TO do cheer
fully all that she was told, if only she
could get well enough TO see the beloved
forest whence they came to her before the
winter time.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
IF A WOMAN HAD DONE 1T.

Trust the suffragcttes 10 make capital out
OF the merest indiscretion Of mere man!
The following is an example, taken from
one of their publications. The Newslet-
ter for January:
"A lovely little press item floating up
from Chatham Courthouse, Va. made the
editor laugh and laugh. 1t said that a
Juror sneaked out Of the jury room while
the rest Of the jurors were asleep, and
went and MIXED his COW. lie laid out to
get back before the others walked up. but
somebody saw him and told on him. and
the trial had to begin all over. II a woman
juror should do that out in Washington or
Idaho, wouldn't It be a proof Of the in
capacity of the sex for the duties Of citi-
zcnship?"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

battlefield. live in peace and don't talk
over old times.
Let the past bury its dead" she cried
"Jt's all over and done with Why do you
want to bring it all back again to meE
monument do you say? Sure, we want no
monument. What the women did, we did
,of our own free will We had our reward
and we ask nothing of anybody"
"But shouldn't the nation do something,
inst for their own self respect?'
"Ah. to be sure" said she. "For any
soldier. or any soldiers wife, or any woman
who did anything In the war. million
dollars isn't enough to remember 'em
with
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

her country. Mrs. Mary A. LiVerhiofe
saws in her book that there were more
than 400 of these women, though prooapiy
many more were never discovered. Ihere
was Nine. Turchln. who took her nus
bands place Of colonel at the head OF tne
regiment when he was i'll, and led the
troops into battle. There was Bridget
Devens. known as Michigan Bridget ana
Annie Etheridge. both of whom were 1ouhu
IN the thick OF the fight. and Kady Brown
ell. color bearer OF her regiment.
And Kady by the way, is alive and hVely
m this very day. mistress OF the Jumel
Mansion in New York City, where she ana
tor robert whom she almost lost on the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Club and Social Notes

March will be made at the next meeting Oh
the New York Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, to be helo
on Tuesday, January 8, at the Hotel Astor'
Mrs. James Henry Parker has held 'the
presidency for ten years and under her the
chapter has grown from small body TO a
membership of 500, representing every state
in the South.
The chapter will give its annual ball on
January IS at the Hotel Astor. Mrs Frank
CARPENTER, chairman OF entertainment, is
planning Southern favors for the german.
Mrs. Carpenter is also handling the tickets.
Mrs. Parker will give her annual reception
TO the Daughters on January 20 at the AS
tor from 4 o'clock to Z, and on this occa-
sion. as we'll as at the meetings OF the
chapter, visiting Daughters will be wei
come.
The Post Parliament Club will hold its
annual moot parliament on Friday morning
January u, at the Waldorf-Astoria The
club will resolve itself for the time being
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Tho Rev DR.. Thomas c. Moffett VIII au-
dress the New York Indian Association AT
,ts regular meeting, to be held to-nioiio"
morning at IL o'clock in the pariors OIL ,ne
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas' fIl''
avenue and 4Sth street.
Tho January business meeting OF the
Iowa New Workers will be heId at Ihe
to,,,o ~ Mrs w c. Brown, No. l35 CEN
traI park West. on Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
"Tba Health of Women in RELATION "
Civil Duties" was discussed by Dr' hos'iio
slaughter Morton at the last regular me-
ing of the Rainy Day Cluo' heiu "'
Hotel Astor on Wednesday january o.
The Rev. william florence StuchlIl s"'"
an address on THE Influence or the holi'e,
and there was music by Miss bucliia brou-
civ soprano, and Miss Elsie Dehis Inez@o-
soprano. with Nine. Evans Won kiehner a.
the piano The president MIS- a. Ni'
Palmer, presided.
Tho effect of David Graham Philips
,,.l,s ON the women of to-day was the
a,,,,oo, for discussion at the New Years
,,,ootinp Of the Eclectic Club, held at the
Waldorf-AStOrla OH NVui0'J.
was read by Mrs. William +. MITCHELL anu
Mrs G. Moore, Mrs. Belle de reverb ana
NJ, John Fowler Trow took part III '"o
diecussic. Music was furnished by
quartet consisting -of Miss Virginia Du-
"a Miss Grace Lyon, Saul Roselle ana
1osonb Mann. Mrs TrOw was the guest Oh
,onr o,d luncheon was served under the
diroctIon OF Mrs. John II. Parker.
,r,,o erst of q series of two Bit bridge
aud auchres to be given for the reserve
snrd of the National California Cluo was
hoid last Friday at No. II East Soth
stroot with Mrs. George e. Goruoh do
bostess. Mrs. Gordon presented sou''
80. 20 the woman holding the highest
cora at each table The next party VI
tho series will be held on Friday January
20 or the home Of Mrs. II. c. Lankold'
No 500 West 133d street
,r,o Nav York Browning Society VIII
,oolle "sordello" at its January meetihs ~
ho,d on Wednesday at the WALDORF
,a.n.to Mrs Olcott Payne viii preseh'
A., INTACT for discussion. and the speak
,,,uI Ia the Rev Philip MoNom' OF
Gnringfipld, MASS anu wv
p Sllcer. Mrs. Andrew tlnd'ey JI,, -
ahoirman Of the hospitality committee
ond serving with her are Mrs. Robert a.
Htovweu and Mrs. John Jay watson
The women's branch OF the Ne"
c,,v mission Society will hold its eighty-
oir,b annual meeting tomorrow morhins
- :, o'clock. in the Assembly Hall OF the
Chor,t,es Building. The Rev a. f. schaui-
aer will preside. and there VIII De an au,
drass nv Jacob A. Ris, with songs anu
rec,tat,ons by little foreigners.
Friends of the Waring Juvenile Cinzehs
Ieople. nm organization of boys ana giriS
,,ho are hard at work helping In the city
hansckeenIng. are asked to spend an after
noon with Humperdinck's "konigskinder
,o-morrow afternoon at the Mammalian
congregational Church. broadway ana ,o'h
s,roet for their benefit. Mrs william
victor Goldberg is to give a lecture recital
ON the opera, and tickets may be haa from
,Irs Henry f. sewall, at No. Pol west
Sz,h street or Mrs. julius Horny Cohen
No West sSth street
Nominations for officers to be elected IN
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

In making button holes in material that
trays easily. mark each button hole on
the cloth and run a row Of machine stitch
ing along each side Of the mark. Then,
with buttonhole scissors. cut between the
rows Of stitching and finish in the usual
way. The buttonhole will last twice as
long with This foundation and will have a
neater appearance than without IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

into a town meeting called 10 protest
against an ordinance making II unlawful to
harbor unnecessary animals. Men will be
admitted TO the meeting, and large num-
ber Of guests of both sexes are expected.
Mrs. Lawrence D. Alexander is chairman ot
the committee Of arrangements, and assist
ing her are Miss Orleans Alexander, Mrs.
Robins A. Lau and Mrs. Simon Baruch.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
LONDON ALDERMAN TO SPEAK.

Ex-Alderman Harry Phillips Of London.
viii address the Political Equality Asso-
ciation at No. Is East 4!st street, tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. The public is IN
y!ted.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Mrs. Mary Austin, author Of "The Arrow
Maker: Ellis Parker Butler, the humor-
ist; Edward Peple, dramstist, and Gale
Young Rice, poet, will all contribute TO the
programme for the annual benefit OF the
Vassar Students Aid Society on January
% at the Waldorf-Astoria- There will be
music also by John Barnes Wells Mrs.
Annie Louise David and Miss Flora
Schwab.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Dickens characters in costume will help
along readings from the novelist at the
literary afternoon of the National Society
Of New England Women, TO be held on
Tuesday at the Waldorf Astoria. There
will be a musical programme also. Several
new members have been added to the club
recently.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper will begin an
other course OF lectures on Woman Suf-
frage and Woman's Progress" at the new
state suffrage headquarters, No. $50 Madi-
son avenue, on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock This will be her last course OF the
season
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Chapman
have sent out invitations for reception
with music. TO be given at the Waldorf-As-
toria on Sunday afternoon, January 2l'
from until o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Notices intended for this department should be
addressed to Club and Social Notes aud should
each the office not later than Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

The Rev DR.. Thomas c. Moffett Will au-
dress the New York Indian Association AT
its regular meeting. to be held to-morlo" %
morning at II o'clock in the parlors OF .ne
collegiate Church of st. Nicholas FIJI"
oyenue and 4Sth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14

md beaetlIuees and vllauasg which
nesh Is helr IA. Today mon mru
th.ir id.a of Iod after tbrlr own
dimop lions. gecnuse thew arc weak
and human they want God 90 bc Wcuk
.rrd human ANA so thclr sense 0f the
.p.If.,t God Ie lowered God mar rc.
,.alod himself lu hlg scriptures TO
...tw him us hc Is We -lust NOT mDn.-
.ul. huu bv any human STANDARD. We
mast go 10 his word nnd pat uWnV
pm uiipr uud prrDnnccNrd opinions
iu ..r him ana know him as hr is.
Some definite STANDARD ls ess'riIal
% Hr are tu have rishi conception
nf th. lhpll man, ldclH Hrr u''rs-
lr lu mdrr Zoo hIild uuo thufilHn
'Iupclo. HImc uy 90 form thrlr
tr mu Dos combining tho nolirsl
characteristics pf thelr fellows plh-
u- ir to gci the iurll man nt srl'f-
ton. and choose some good ana noble
Ulu as their pattern We can never
know ourselves by measuring oursrl.
y.5 Win men. for The very choicest
f lhrn are imperfect the true
STANDARD ~ jesus Christ There ls no
other perfori standard. All are urged
10 strive 90 ~ ONE Ike hlm.
We must have "A true standard of
u sut ana wrong, Men need reliable
rule ~ conduct Can II Doe found n
tradition Can Vo EXCUSE ourselves
hN claiming hcrrdIty' NO. We are
Responsible for our own conduct, can
the rule Of conduct be- found in fash
lOn' 40. Fasirron Is misleading. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
Neup
Coliseum
Opening
Postponed

Owing to the rain of ycster-
day and st night the opening
OF the New Coliseum was post
poncd. Tho formal opening of
the Grace Baird Company viii
take place tonight weather per-
mi'tnc, at the Airdome. In c1se
of inclement Weather. arrange
ments are hclng made TO use
one of the theatcrs There viii
be no advance in prices. Follow
tine band tCnignt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
MURDER HEARING
NEXT Thursday
Continued from page ~

ual condition In which Reuters office
is said to have been found ion the
morning after the murder. The big
safe. in which Reuter- kept his valu-
able papers, was open, and docu-
ments were not in their usual good
order, according to reports. The safe
was locked by friends and the papers
now In il have been examined by Mrs.
Reuter- or her attorneys.
Reuters advice to his Wife accord
ing to a close friend of the family
was:
1t is a mans duty to look after the
business end of a household. 1t Is
a womans duty to look after the
home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14

At the United Presbyterian church
sunday evening the pastor. Rev Louis
Tanning preached on the standards
90 Measurement His text was from
second Corinthians l0:l2; But they.
measuring themselves by themselves,
and comparing themselves with them
solves. are not wise" lie said.
Paul addressed these words to n
SDlt-righteous group who admired
themselves but did not admire others.
Their standards werr false. Some
Juthuritiye standard Is necessary
Some definite standard is essential
in our conception Of God An mon are
locking for God. but God docs not
look alike 20 them all The poor
hoathcn has gods by the millions and
his idea Of God Is his own human
conception. Tho Greeks ana Romans
.lolhed their gods and goddesses with
many of the highest principles and
virtues hut they also dcsaded them
hy atuibutlng to them an the evil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
RnlIN prnArh INffcctiNc.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May Ia
Montgomerys batting rally in the
fifth inning nettcd three runs and the
game here today from Nashville An
other run in ,hc seventh swelGl the
tctal to Elk. Three Of NasShriils,s Mas G',,,,,,
also due to a squirt In stick work.
The score r. II. Il.
Nashville .Oet 800 OOO-4 13 3
Mintgoriery .02O 030 iOx-6 10 3
Pattories Anderson and Elliott;
Aitchison and Grihhens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
KNOWS LitiIc of Estate.

lie gave Mrs Reuter- to understand
it is claimed. that he did not welcome
inquiries from her into his business
affairs. Mrs. Reuter- does not know
whether her husband carried life in
surance. She does not know whether
he left big estate or whether he died
without means Staunch friends are
standing by her in her trouble. No
whit Of evidence has been found to
show that she was not n good wife
At Thursday mornings hearing over
100 witnesses in the ease will be pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
Ensy for The Pelicnns.

NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-Bon-
ners wildncss in the fifth inning made
scoring easy for Chattanooga today
and they rompea yaway with the game
10 to 3. ~
Ths score r. II. r..
New frleans 100 600 002-S 8 8
Chattanooga 100 t50 2l0-10 IL 3
batteries Bonner Gpc and Nelson.
Lemon; Covaleskle and Moves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
SOUTHERN, LEAGUE.

BIRMINGHAM May 13.-Birmng-
ham defeated Atlanta this afternoon
i'm sensational game. Intil the
sixth Atlanta led by score of 60 l..
In the sixth the locals made -four runs
and i'm the eighth 81.
The score r. II. Il.
birmingham 200 0Oi 06O-9 II
Atlanta o.. ..,.002 40 oOO-i u
Tatteries-Boyd and Nantz; Johns
and Kern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
and Kerr.


MOBILE. May 13.-Mcmphis took
the first game Of the series to l..
The visitors hit Campbell in pinch
es while Kissinger pulled out Of sew
eral tight places. The game was fea-
turelcss
Tho score r. II. r..
Mobile . .. 000 000l 000-l & =
Memphis .020 600 1908 I
Bat cries Campbell and Dunn; Kis
singer and Tonneman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14


o,,.,,ot .,,I,,ocno.s vera igsucd
- t, o,,,,t,, attorn.,.s office
i'pin I,,',.. '',G ','',s,.,,,In, ,yl,o has NOT
.,i,'oI Nm n,o u.ec as vet was I'm
.a''>Ou a. ,,..torda',' rs "a Witness
o, rs' ,uuts i',,. 'no,,s n,ore al,out Rent
"io i,f,,, i,Ut,','. ,'cr,trs -,ta,, anvnne oise.
No. ,faLnnyio fatbrr of the
oon' ,s ano If no unI1lle
q, az 80 '''",, ,r,,', rut.ns.h. rnliq-
,ll'l 'C.',' ',,t.'d ~ ,s ono of ,he
iouS an" XXX. 'li,'i,r. IN tha civ
,oi yi,,o9e ,,l,, i,, a,,naars to fvni
g. g.. ''a nf ,,a ,,rn,bnts of old He
one y, .ne Piop',V' ''i,..,,,,' vbite
wears ,,, ~. ,,af,iorcbs
anu gaI'le " Se9't' - ,,.,.,. oil times
Oh olu were WIZ a.. a. o,,,toaanca o. and
W lth hI@ .,,;I,tn,r cbnractnr
ms s'aii' hiS -, MN os-
ne oiu sGnuI'n',.' - hi,,, -
teeih NV an "'i' Nno"
Judge Unique hiN'
Judge John D. Stack pcioIt ., Hiloin
the preliminary nearing OF McheilIie
viii be conducted bears the uIique
distinction OF belng me taliesI EiN II
the united states ana we Ol"roe ~ ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Modern facilities annihilate time

Modern facilities annihilatc time
and space as regards he dissemination
Of news indeed, at times they seem
almost to project themselves into the
future. As an instance, there may
be cited the circumstance of the
death of the emperor of Japan, which
Is recorded in this paper this after
noon, but which, on account of the
difference in time in that portion Of
the world and this, appears not to be
due until l3 minutes past midnight
tonight. The message bearing the
news which means so much to the
millions of great nation. was re-
ceivcd in the Telegram Office in less
than an hour after the event, al
though to reach lis it traverscd prar-
tically half way around the globe.
This is one of the many instances
wherein is demonstrated the wonder
full efficiency of the Associated Press
The greatest news-gathcring agency
in the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
HOW TO WORK.

Two deficiencies in the average
ran cause him This nervous waste
rush and lack of punctualty. The
rushing man is rarely man of ac-
ctmplishments. The man who does
man who knows no other way than
TO go about his task, confidently, or
DERBY and on time. He is the man
who never talks OF his misfortunes
The unfortunate man in his work is
the one who seizes the tail OF his Job
as it passes
This is a working world The chief
order Of the day is work. And work
is not a curse; it is the most bcne-
ficient disguised blessing that was
ever bestowed upon man. Its unpleas-
antness is not in itself. but in the
State of mind of the man who regard,
1t as unpleasant. The man who is 4
man, stands straight up on his feet,
who does not lean upon and pull
down other people. must do his work
aad he must do it with the best
grace at his command.
If he is procrastinating, or if he is
not punctual, he will find no pleas
IRE in the daily labor which is his
PORTION. Hurry and hustle is the
doubtful course of the tardy and 81
pcrficial man. In DISCUSSING the
question of mans efficiency Al his
task. Golfers Weekly says: The
elements Of swiftncss do not inl ludc
hurry. The greatest accomplishments
are wrought by deliberate precision.
and by careful and apparently easy
doing of each thing AS it comes
along
Over half the busy men of the day
are harrassed with their tasks. 10
these men Golfers says:
If Il man finds himself hahituallE.
or even frequently behind in his
work. one of two things is the mat
ter; either he does not know how 10
! work. or he has too much work Ia d.
and whichever it is he Will save tame
nerve force and money by adjusting
himself to his work or his work tn
himself Montgomery Advertiser
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
HOW OTHERS VIEW US:
TAMPA SAYS WE LEAD

Throughout the section OF Florida
contiguous to Tampa, building is go
ing on at notable rate. Lakeland
leads in value oi Improvements being
made, not less than half million
dollars being the value OF actual
work now under Way. Half Of this
sum is represented by municipal i'm
no, enents, the other half financed
by private capital.
Paving is one of the most eXpen-
siye enterprises now under way in
Lakeland, practically all the business
streets are to be paved with vitrited
brick and the residence streets with
asphalt blocks. The Southern AS
phalt Co., Of Birmingham, has the
contract for paving in Lakeland. J.
" Gourlie, OF Mobile, has the sewer
age contract, and the contract has
just been let for a new city hall,
Greer & Bishop being the successful
bidders.
Private enterprise is erecting !,
fine new postoffice building and a
Chautauqua Auditorium, new ice
plant is going up, and number OF
fine residences are being built. One
of the most attractive Of these is the
one being built for c. w. Deem. OF
the Carter-Deen Realty Co. This il
of Ohio brick and will be one of the
ost palatial homes in that pretty
section of Polk county. Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Got His KNOWLEDGE First Hand.

Benson ]. Losing. whose historical
collections were sold in New York
city recently. was a historian O. The
old school, whose methods were yet IN
a way UP to date. not to say Journal
istic. He travelled many thousands of
miles in gathering material for his
books. conversing with cid settlers
and descendants of revolutionary be-
roes and making sketches or the spot
of battlefields and scenes Of historic
interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

What is the hottest South Florida
weather? The resident of States
north OF lis. sweltering in a tempcra-
ture of anywhere between % and
100, would answer. why. the mer-
curry must go up TO the top of tho
tube down there" Well let us see
lin twelve years we never heard so
much complaint of heat as we did
during the week just past Flori-
dians are not used TO very hot wealth
CIR. and they kick terribly when they
get a touch of it, The government
weather records ut Tampa show that
Saturday was the hottest day en-
rerienccd here in ten years. But the
thermometer didn't register 10, as
our northern friends might suppose:
il did not even reach LOON fact.
since the establishment of the Tam
pa weather bureau, that point has
never been touched. The climax of
the present heated term. the worst in
years. was reached when the Their
mometer registered 9i-mark the
figures-9i-the highest in ten
ten years. During these abnormallv
hot days there was never an hour
when refreshing breeze was not in
evidence. Today the maximum was
SIS. the weather being not unlike a
late September day in the latitude of
Kentucky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President-Thomas {
Marshall.
Presidential Electors-Jefferson B
Browne, J. Fred DeBerry, Charles Z
Jones, w. Chipley Jones, Leland J
Henderson, II. c. Sparkman.
Congressman. State at Large
Claude L'Engle.
Congressman, First Districts
NJ. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District -
Frank Clark.
Congressman, Third Distr.ct-Em
nett Wilson.
Governor-ParkT rammell.
Attorney General-Thos. F. West
Secretary of StaJe-H. {. Craw
ford.
Commissioner of Agriculture w
a McRae.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Comptrollcr-W V. Knott.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc
ton w. n. She; IS.
State Chemist-R. +. Rose.
Adjutant General. c. Il. Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Eyes Demand Repose.

Many people cannot remain unoccu-
ried. and in their moments of leisure
hasten to seize a book or a piece of
embroidery. These are undoubtedly
excellent means of distraction, but
they are fatiguing for the eyes, upon
which they impose continuous work
without break One must know how
10 repose the eyes just as one consid-
ers it quite natural to rest the muscles
after fatiguing walk