davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
ANNIE LAURIE.

El rue and tender
+ Is that old strain
8.Ats OF love endearinG
ao,t throbs with pain.
banks are bonnie,
II. ;tily falls the dew;
, M there that Annie Laurie
"A her promise true.
~ see the evening close
i .nd Them as they straycd,
i, : ot'lsh lad and lassie
r. none could make afraid.
4., It's highland river flow,
~ .gpling on its way,
nArk me sunset DER il fail
/, aics the closing day.
Dr. H. leather blossoms
IN .appy lovers went;
$ 4. not dream of sorrow then,
H., tNcw not what it meant,
ra0 like the snowdrift,
lJrett is like the swan,
ii.. i is the fairest
.a' ,er the sun shone on.
III ho sun shone on,
b.. tun blue is her eye.
nnie Annie Laurie
down and die.
over singing
SONGS sweet and low,
dreamed that from her
4 oa called to go.
.@m"d tina, from her
son else but true,
MaNwelton's banks
rcl mid the dew
aftel lover,
so long ago,
ever thrill MS
melody and woe.
and loyal.
breathe a sigh,
Annie Laurie
.oWn and die.
Noses Gage shirley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
3tton Expected
.'l0lnlnp


FarJn. VINO has been
summer Normal for
."'laAaSsce, will prob
u" Friday morning.
ID. school last Friday.
.shtfully entertained
AirS. Park Trammell
AeF much attention,
s IN her home several
Which she has also
Of the Misses Lawler.
' tie ST. Johns river
ahville to Sanford en-
arm is, indeed. a most
s~-o-.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

TO SIIDDOrt himself This Is the junction OF tne CIVIC
nursc-to build up health and usefulness IN those with
whom the doctors have finished.
SOMETIMES indeed, it is not case for the doctor
~ at all One hot summer morning the senior doctor
Of the Women's Medical Clinic Of Boston put into the
hands of Miss Elizabeth V. H. Richards the civic nurse
of his staff card bearing the name Of a woman fifty
five years old with the unusual diagnosis, Sarvation
and asked her help.
The patient was a native New Englandcr, who had
gone TO San Francisco in her youth and there built
up a good business as a dreSsmakcr When the earth
quake came she lost her savings her trade and, what
was more important, her will to begin the fight over
She drted East, everywhere hndlng work uncertain
and her age a strong factor against her. From good
lodgings she dropped into the encments, and was lv-
ing in tiny back room unbcarably hot and dirty She
ate as little as possible, and that at the cheapest res
taurants and at last facing deSututlon, she walked the
streets seeking work. Failing she wandered into the
Common where she fell into the historic Frog Pond;
whether Intentionally, or because she too weak TO
avoid it, is still confused in her mind.
\ policeman pulled her out In the old days ne
would have taken her before the magistrate, who
would have read her lecture on the wickedness Of at
tempting suicide and either turned her alone back into
the street or sent her TO the workhOuSc Instead, he
took her to the clinic After examining her, the
doctor intrustcd her to Miss Richards prescribing the
following comprehensive treatment:
See that She gets food, rest, relief from worry;
arouse her hope stimulate her ambition get her job
And Miss Richards did. With the cooperation Of
departments Of the modern ctys social repair shops,
She built up her patients health and courage and eSab-
lshcd her in position where she now has steady en-
poymcnt at more than a living wage.
RUT this work Of rctting hospital patients into life
i, really a very small part Of the social rcadustment
in which the civic is the central agent There is
the ir greater work OF keeping people well and outside
OF hospital walls for just as the hospitals have found
that some Of their nurses must also be social workers,
So the great phian,hropcs have found that some Of
their social workers must be trained nurses.
l. was one Of these civic nurses who Strengthened out
"A case for Mr. Arnold head Of a large manufacturing
establishments who had turned to a charitable society
for help He had been employing a sort Of combna-
ton porter and general utility man, a certain John
Dcvorc. The man not very competent, was stupid,
and inclined TO drink Mr. Arnold could have got many
better men for the job; but John Dcvore kept coming
to him with tales OF his sick wife and he did not like 70
discharge him. Besides, the small son who occasion
ally brough, messages the father did not look either
well icl or well clothed, and Mr.. Arnold discovered
that he WAS behind his grade in school. He went two
or three times to the discouraged. half nvaded
wife. and tried TO act the Good Samaritan; but the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

A VOLUMINOUS person in the sort of black that
~ fades to green and brown and purplsh gray IN
u the light settled slowly into three-ourhs OF the
car seat beside me- made room for her ayed old bag
and her tattered newspaper bundles, crushed myself
against the window and prepared to go on reading.
As turned my book sidcwise to look at halttone
print Of Bellevue Hospital my ncighboir stirred un,
easily slid slow hand into the crcases OF her neck, and
cleared her throat intcrrogatlvcly.
AN we're gon' to Bccvue;' she asked with
marked brogue 81 wanSt helpln the doctors there
mcself Thin was the days! We wasn't botherln like
they does now If there leg to come ot-why on
it come! An if a head had to be mendcd, we mcnded
~ An for the poor creatures that beyond hope,
there was the little black bottle-th aised thin;
Now they do be takin' to ye av tubcrquoowseS, an
not TO shpit on the floor, an boin' the docthcrS
knives; but We kin take it rum me, Miss there ain no
Sich thing as urns
Never had | expected to meet this woman in the
flesh hadn't dreamed that she was more than
product of the PEN but here was Dickens living breath
ing nurse "Saircv Camp whose society II was difficult
TO enjoy without being conscious OF a smell oi spirits
| could almost hear the famous demand Leave the
bottle on the chimbcy piece and don't ask me TO take
none; but let me put my lips 10 II when SO dspoged,
and then will DO what I'm engaged to do according to
the best OF my ability
For the volumnous person OF those who until
recent years called upon TO act as niNterlng an
gels to the sick poor. Twice day the barge used TO
cross the East River from BlackwcS Island, bringing
a gang Of women convicts from the workhousc part OF
whose punishment was compulsory bedside attendance
within the memory Of the present generation.
Il seemed incredible that the nurses knew al Belle
yi,c were removed by short time from such rs
Saircv: for now as Dr. Abbc OF S.. LukcS Hospital
saws The trained nurse is picked woman. II the
Superintendent Of the training school gets thousand
applicaiions from Young women who wish 10 take up
the training for such reasons as that they have 10 earn
their living. their homes unpleasant, or they de-
sire 10 DO some good in the world that nursing Is the
most available profession, She picks not more than
hundred Of them giving promise, and OF TINS hun
drcl, scycntyyc are dropped during the course,
SO tha, ont Of thousand applicants no, more than
Twenty-Five actually become trained nurses
Most supcrintcudcnis Of nurse, are writing at the
background Of their minds college women preferred
for even hospital nursing is no longer simple bedside
work. but the application 10 the great social clinic OF
the methods OF the social worker and that requires not
only natural ability bu, Il trained mind as well.
a CASE in Bellevue that interested me WAS one
where the nurses real work began after her bedside
attendance was over II that OF boy Of eighteen,
whom shall call James Kern. He came TO New York
from somewhere up State. his people being dead or
altered, ani got job in a great Wall Street bank
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
BY MARTHA BENSLEY BROEKE

An enterprising, intelligent boy,
he was getting on well, and had
every prospect Of a successful
life, till paralysis attacked him
and left his legs useless. The
medical staff of Bellevue did all
it could for him; but this dis
ease is as yet incurable, and,
though James Kern was IN
capacitated for earning his liv-
ing. the work of the doctor and
the bedside nurse was done. In
the old days he would have been
turned over to the Depart
ment of Public Charities, and
sent back to the poorhouse OF
his native county,-a depend
ent for life thrown out on 30
ciety's scrapheap. BIT it is at
the point where the work OF
the doctor and the bedside
nurse leaves off that the work
Of the civic nurse begins.
Miss Wadley, the civic nurse
at the head of Bellevue's social
service department, took hold
Of the case Of James Kern: lie
could not be cured Of paralysis:
might he not be taught to
walk in spite Of it? She got one
Of the best orthopedic surgeons
in New York to visit the boy
and design braces for him, col
lected money to buy them,
taught him to walk so that he
need not spend a lifetime in a
chair, and arranged to send
him to school for cripples,
where he is now learning a
trade by which he will be able
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use 1t AS a Dressing-Ban-
ish Dandruff-Stop Fall
ing Hair and Scalp Itch.

PARTISAN Sage. the delightful and
invigorating hair tonic. is a true hair
nourisher. 1t pcnetrates into the
scalp, gets to the roots OF the hair
kills the dandrufr germs, and supplies
the hair with just the kind of nour-
ishment 1t needs to make 1t grow
abundantly.
Since its introduction into America,
PARTISAN Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
1t does not contain poisonous sugar
of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or
any injurious ingredient.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks. by
killing the dandruff germ.
II stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching OF the
scalp.
1t makes the hair soft. glossy and
luxuriant.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the dAintiest perfumed hair
tonic made.
1t is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Made only in America by Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y. The price is
only so cents at drug stores. and
counters where toilet goods are sold.
James O'Donnell guarantees It.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
HEBREW CHURCHES
OBSERVE BLACK FAST
Celebrations Held in Three Ortho-
dox Churches Last Night and
This Morning.

The three Orthodox Jewish congrega-
tions of the city held services in their
synagogues last evening and this morn
ing in celebration of the black fast,
which commentaries at once the de-
struction Of the first and second tenn
Piles In Jerusalem and the expulsion of
the Hebrews from Spain in 1892.
Services OF prayer and lamentation
were held at Adas Israel Synagogue.
Sixth and / streets northwest; the
Above sholem Synagogue, Fifth and I
streets northwest. and the Talmud Torah
Synagogue, 467 E street southeast.
No addresses were made at any of the
services, but the congregations Joined
in prayers for the race and lamentations
OF the misfortunes which caused the
celebration.
The day Is one OF the saddest on the
Jewish calendar and is called BLACK
Fast" in contradistinction with White
Fast" which is celebrated on the Day
of Atonement.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
BANANA IS ABUSED
AND Misunderstood
FRUIT, SAY EXPERTS
If Properly Ripened and
Thoroughly Chewed 1t
Contains Nourishment.

The banana Is a much h-abused and
northumberland fruit. according to
a writer I'm the Journal of the American
Medical Association. 1t is an important
article of diet because 1t may be had
fresh all the year round.
The green banana contains from ~
to % per cent carbohydrate, almost
entire starch. When the banana ripens
this is changed to soluble sugar. The
rest of the fruit Is water. 1t Is after
the change from starch to sugar Is
made that the fruit becomes a thor
oughly valuable and digestible article
Of diet.
Wait for Ripe Bananas.
"Inasmuch as bananas are common
" eaten uncooked 1t Is obvious" says
the article, that more or less raw
starch will be ingested II the fruit Is
not ripe: 4. e., II the skin has not be-
gun to shivel or darken. Raw starch
raay be singularly irritating to the all.
mentary tract of man and is at bes,
poorly utilized, whether II be ingested
in the form of uncooked potatoes,
chestnuts, bananas, or other native
starchy foods.
"No one would advise the use of un-
cooked potatoes; yet many people es-
chew n lnOTCuBuly IlpC Ah 80
belief that this wholesome fruit Is rot
ten when the skin becomes darkeneo
whereas they eagerly eat the yellow
green STRENGTHENING fruit at stage
OF incomplete rpeness.
Must Be Chewed.
1.-TWO other factors deserve notice ir
the defense of the maligned banana
One concerns the reprehensible habit
OF eulping down this fruit without suf'
ficient mastication. The second is one
that involves the retailer of the ba'
mana.
although this fruit is sealed by nature
in practically germ-free and germ
proof packages, most fruit dealers arr
won't to tear bananas from the stems
to which they are attached. One end o.
the fruit pulp is thus exposed to thu
air and decay soon sets in.
"Esthetic and hygienic consideration
both demand that bananas should bt
cut, not torn, from the bunch and should
remain completely enclosed in their nat
ural covering until served"
The article states about 100000
punches OF bananas were imported int
the United States last year. This Il
nearly one-half bunch per capita.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
SENTENCE PASSED
ON MITCHELL, WHO
IS NOT IN COURT
Labor Leader, Adjudged in
Contempt, Takes Ap-
peal in Case.

John Mitchell, vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor, who was
adjudged in contempt OF court several
weeks ago, was today sentenced by JUS
tice Dan Thew Wright, In EQUITY Court,
No. 2, to serve nine months in the Dis
trict Jail.
Mr.. Mitchell was not in court when
sentence was passed, waving his right
presented to the court through his coun-
sci. Frederick l.. siddons, Of the firm OF
Ralston. Siddons 6 Richardson.
The labor leader was found guilty Of
contempt of court together with Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Frank Morrison in connection with al
legged violation of the injunction in the
Bucks Stove and Range Company case,
which became effective December %,
1907. 1t was charged that they at
tempted to further the supposed boycott
against the company.
Messrs. Gompers and Morrison were
recently sentenced by Justice Wright to
twelve and six months in Jail, respec-
lively. They took an appeal to the
upper courts.
Counsel for Mr.. Mitchell today noted
an appeal to the District Court of APP
peals. and bond was fixed at $1,000,
the same as in the case of the other
two federation officials.
Last week an agreement by Mr.
Mitchell TO waive his rights to be
present in court when sentence was
imposed was presented to the court,
but on objection to the form of the
document by Attorney J. j. Darling
ton, chief of the committee OF prose
cutors, Justice Wright declined to
pass sentence. 1t was declared that
the statement took the form of com.
plying with a court order or sugges.
ton rather than being a request from
the labor leader.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
MEASURES
PLANNED AGAINST
PORTO RICO PLAGUE
Rats Tested and Found to
Be Dangerously
Infected.

Drastic measures have been taken in
Porto Rico to stamp out the bubonic
plague. An ordinance requiring all
buildings now in use to be made rat
proof and all new buildings to be con-
structed along purely sanitary lines has
been passed.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Creel, ct
San Juan, induced the acting governor
Of Porto Rico to pass the ordinance.
Today's report of the situation, that
Is, as to the number OF new cases and
the total number of deaths from the dis
ease, had not been held up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon, but up to late yesterday
afternoon there had been forty-two
cases reported, with twenty-three
deaths.
DIR. Creel. in a lengthy message to the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, this morning said he had exam
ined between 1900 and 1000 rats from
various parts Of the island and found
shat about 2.6 per cent of the rats were
plague infected, which is considered un-
usually high. The surgeon called for
one additional officer and three inspec-
tors, ard they will be sent to Porto Rico
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Commemorate Death
Of Eli Yale TODAY

On July %. 1871, died Eihu Yale, from
whom Yale University derives it's
name. and from whose purse In its
infant days the college drew most Of
its sustenance. Yale was born In Bos-
ton. but is buried in Wales His
epitaph reads:
Born in America, in Europe bred, in
Africa travelled. in Asia wed, where
long he lived and thrived, in London
dead. Much good, some Ill. he did, so
hope alrs even. and that his soul
through mefcy's gone to heaven. You
that survive and read this tale. take
care for this most certain exit to pre-
pare, where blest in peace the actions
of the just smell sweet and blossom in
the silent dust"
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
CAUGHT
ABOARD LINER ON
WAY TO GERMANY
Woman Declares Her Hus-
band Was Too Old
to Love.

HoBoKEN, N. j., July 23.-Mrs. Edith
Schuden, the beautiful young wife OF
Max Schuden, a wealty and aged busi-
ness man, of 1888 North Washington
street, Baltimore, who eloped two weeks
after her marriage with Frank Jahn,
taking large sum of money and prac-
tically all her husbands jewelry, was
arrested today just as she and jain
had boarded the liner Noordam.
They were taken at once to police
headquarters, where they admitted their
identity, When Jahn was searched the
police found in his possession $3.50 In
cash, heavy gold watch and chain, a
diamond ring and other jewelry, which,
Mrs Schuden said, had originally be-
longed to her husband, They had plan
ned to sail for Germany, they both de-
clared, where they had planned to
marry.
why did you leave your husband?"
she was asked.
'Oh, he was too DID," replied the
handsome young woman.
They both confessed their love for
each other to Chief of Police Hayes and
asked that they be sent to same cell
This request was refused. They were
held pending the arrival of authorities
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Prominent Virginian
Is iii in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. July 23-J. c.
Langhorne, Of Salem, Va, a member OF
the prominent Langhorne family OF vir-
ginia, and a near relative OF Mrs.
Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, is critically i'll in this city with
stomach trouble.
Mr.. Langhorne has been i'll for some
time. but his condition has grown so
serious during the past few days that
his wife and daughter, Miss A. N.
Langhorne, and his brothers E. G.
Langhorne. OF Orange. N. j.. and John
IT. Langhorne, of New York have come
to Baltimore to be with him.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

The most desirable material for
women's waists, house dresses,
morning frocks and mems shirts,
because unequaled for service and
washing quality.
81 inches wide in light grounds
figures. Good "losC weave. Tomor-
row for Gao yd.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
On Eating Bananas

The banana should be thorough
, ly chewed.
Bananas should be cut, not torn,
from the bunch.
Nature seals the banana in q
germ.proof, germ.free pack
age, and It should be sold that
way. "
Green bananas are unwholesome
until the starch Is converted
into sugar.
The banana Is not "r0tten" when
the skin becomes darkened.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

Lot of Madras Curtains. in light
and dark colors, such as red, green,
blue, brown, and rose. yds. long
and 40 in. wide. Pretty snowflake
and cord effects.
Cool and attractive draperies for
windows and doors. Pre-lnventory
Sale price, 69c pair.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

II e m m c d II uCk
Towels. in all white
and with fast color
red border. Heavy
and absorbent. Pre-
Inventory Sale price,
6Kc each.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

Pans
Bread Trays good size
Set in wood box
Size Crystal Glass Fruit Saucers glass designs
Ranney Refrigerator 75lb ice capacity
Hardwood Extension Frame Window Screens asx
7sc Hardwood Reels will hold feet of Hose
Heavy Galvanized Iron Lawn Spnk
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

Whenever the vender shall apportion
territory and refuse to sell certain per-
sons in that territory.
Whenever the Vender makes more
favorable terms to one than to all do
ing business in any territory.
II the vender refuses to supply any
person with an article which the former
controls, thereby intending to prevent
competition.
II the Vender makes discrimination
in the terms of sale which is based oil
quantity or aggregate price Of the COM
modify purchased.
II the vender uses unfair or oppressive
methods against competitors.
II the vender of any article attempts
TO prevent or restrain in any manner
either directly or indirectly any Ven-
dee from purchasing such article oil
any other article from some other
person, or using such article or any
other article obtained from some
other person, whether such attempt
be made (firsD by an agreement eX
press or implied against such pur'
chase, or tsecond) be made oy con-
dition in the sale against such pur'
chase, or Cthird) be made by impos'
ing any restriction upon the use oi
the article so sold, or (fourth) b
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
One Small disappointment.

From ths Cincinnati Times Star.
George Suggs tells a sad story Of the
South and Of its darkest inhabitants.
There was to be a wedding Of great
Importance in colored circles Prepara-
tions were made for weeks. and a big
crowd turned out on the auspicious even
ing. Next day the wife of local judge
chanced to meet the happy bride, who
had formerly been her maid.
We'll. Martha said Mrs. j., did you
have a big weddingT
Deed An did missus, deed All did
De most splendiferous occasion oh de sea-
SON.
Receive many handsome presents?
"'Yas'm yas'm. De hull house was
Jest crowded with de gifts.
Did you have your house nicely dec
orated?'
"'Yas'm. yas'm. Roses an clingin'
vines. jes suthin' beautiful
Many fancy dresses. l imagine?'
"'Yasm. yas'm. Everybody done wear
deir very best. Look jes' like a white
folks dress affair. yas'm!'
And yourself. Martha-how did you
look?'
"'Ah was suttinly some scrumptious.
yas'm. All done wore nah white bridal
dress, an orange blossoms-yasm All
was some kid. some kid.
And the bridegroom? How did he
appear"
DE bridegroom? Aw. dat trilin'. no
count, low-down houn dawg, he didn't
show up at all. but we had a magnificus
occasion wivout him. jest de same
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
HAYWOOD ARRAIGNED.
Labor Leader Pleads Not Guilty to
Indictments.

Lawrence. Mass, Sept 1s-william d.
Haywood. general organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. who was
arrested yesterday in Boston at the close
OF a mass meeting on the Common, was
arraigned hero in the Superior Court
to-day before Judge Quinn, charged with
conspiracy by threats to prevent EN-
ployes of various mills from working
during the textile strike last winter. He
pleaded rot guilty. Haywood waived the
reading of the indictment, which was a
secret one. and contained twenty two
counts. He was represented in court by
Attorneys john P. S. Mason and John
Moore. the latter of California.
There was no demonstration in the
courtroom. Two officers stood at the
bottom of each fight of stairs leading
to the courtroom 10 see that no objec-
tionable persons could get in.
Haywood pleaded not guilty to two in
dictments charging him with conspiracy
and intimidation. In answering to the
first indictment, Haywood said he was
only trying Ito get more bread for the
mill slaves"
Judge Quinn warned him to plead only
and make no comments. In answering to
the second indictment Haywood needed
what the Judge said. John Mahoney.
Haywood's counsel. asked for a speedy
trial. and Judge Quinn said he would
take the matter up with the District
Attorney. Haywood was held in loo
bail and was Immediately released. Then
Haywood hurried to the railroad station
He is scheduled 10 speak at Canton.
Ohio, tomorrow