davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30
Reply to "NauQhty."

have read your columns with in.
terest and have found them very USE
full. wish to entertain with "tacky
party" real soon and would like you to
suggest some games. prizes and also
refreshments. I wish to have 1t as
'tacky" as possible DO you think J
should mail each one an invitation or
just call them by phone?
DO you think am too young to go
with a young man? lie is twenty
three and am eighteen. How should
a girl Of my age wear her hair? Thank
yOm very much for your advice
Naughty"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30
Reply to Mrs, G. S.

Questions concerning needle work
do not belong in my deparement.
Sorry | cannot give you minute direc-
tons as you requested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

In this case | should say give your
Invitations over the phone. SO you can
explain in detail what you are plan
ming to have Or you can write tie
invitations on brown wrapping paper,
seal with red wax and deliver by mes
senger or by mail. You may have
card games or guessing contests with
joke prizes picked up at the "iivc-and.
ten" store. | would serve potato sal.
ad. pickles. grilled sausage. coffee or
cider, peanuts. molasses candy. all set
out in broken china and tinware Use
candles and lamps and all dress in
"tacky" costumes. You are not too
Young 10 go with a man of III" age
mentioned Wear your hair IA coro-
net braids wiih or without bop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30
Renv to "Red Rose"

Glad you enjoy the department
White buckskin shoes are in good
style, also plush coats and blazers
You write very we'll for your age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

I think sbo8d ak every oAe to
the church and r arse the Invitations
to the reception fer j1st those YOU real
Is want This may easily be done by
enclosing reception card or ashing
VERBALLY those whom you Eish 10
conc aftcrward You do not state the
hour at which you wish to serve, but
I know am perfectly safe in suggest
ing chicken salad, sandwiches or hot
buttered rolls. olives, sailed nuts,
coffee. ice cream. cake and bonDons.
Have a bowl Of punch or frappe con-
veniently placed where all may nelp
themselves. or have some one In
charge Of It
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

The whole business of politics is to
bring classes together upon common
platform of accommodation and com.
mon interest Woodrow Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30
YOUR GROCER BILL
and YOUR BALLOT
II Costs $3.50 For Weeks hec-
essaries; 81 In 1904.

The housekeeper and tho wage earn
er can see at glance from these fg.
ures what the high cost OF living
means under a monopoly tariff:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

ACTUAL. RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
BEING THE AVERAGE PAID IN
NEW YORK. JERSEY CITY AND
NEARBY CITIES IN 1914 AND NOWs
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28
Personal
Mention

J. H. Morgan has returned after q
business trip to Macon.
Alex Bonnyman of the A., B. & A,
spent yesterday in the city.
Father Cassagne left last night for
his new charge at New Orleans.
Lon Dickey, the Fitzgerald lumber
man, is guest at the Oglethorpe.
Weather Forecast.-The weather
for Saturday and Sunday: Fair, with
light winds.
Attorney W. E. Wooten of East
man, was in the city yesterday on
legal business.
S. c. Townsend, a planter Of St.
Marys, is in the city on a business
trip and registered at the Oglethorpe.
L. D. Wade, formerly manager OF
the Southern Bell Telephone office in
this city, leaves this morning =. for
Jacksonville.
Wharton Mitchell, prominent
Jacksonville insurance man, is in
Brunswick on a business trip and
registered at the Oglethorpe.
Pap Goldsmith is back from a
two-months' trip to the mountains OF
North Carolina, looking in the best
of health to the delight of his many
friends.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

An article that has real meri
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy mas been attested by
many dealers. Here is one of them:
II. w. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
$ he best for coughs, colds and
Group. and is my best seller" For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

Miss Kate Slater's fall and winter
opening will occur next Friday and
Saturday. The ladies are invited to
call and inspect her handsome line of
hats.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

Don't Fail to See that two-reeI Br-
son Western feature today at the
ant. IoL.e fast r!dins ~1d gcoG
shooting. Admission, &c and 10c.
String Eating Contest at the Grand
Saturday, October ). Contestants see
Manager Wood for particulars. More
an tnan a scrinm&ge between i
monkey and parrot.
Big Four-ReeI Program at the
Grand today including a Bison Wes-
;trn in two reels, matinee and night.
Pictures of every description and va
riety Admission, &C and 10c.
Chance for Home.-Arthur Leavy
is advertising two pretty south end
cottages on easy terms. This is for
quick sale. Fine chance to get a
Aome on almost rental basis. Read
his ad.
Heavy Rain in Jesup.-Passengers
on the southern last night reported
an exceptionally heavy rain at Jesup,
the streets being flooded and the low
land between here and that place was
covered, the train being compelled to
slow down at several points on ac-
count of the water being over the
tracks.
The Pastime is Becoming favor.
ite place with the ladies and chill
dren, many of whom were in evil
dence yesterday. Beginning Monday
three reels will again be shown at
this house as the regular perform
ance. Another addition that will be
especially pleasing is the engagement
of three piece orchestra by Man
ager Newman and hereafter good
music will accompany the showing of
the pictures.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28
At The GRAND
oLD-TlME SATURDAY.

Another oId-tme Saturday Program
at the Grand today, matinee and
night. Four reels and all good ones
that have never before been shown in
our city. Admission, sc and 1Oc
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

Madame Sherry Monday night.
String eating contest Saturday, oc-
tober 5. Wanted-Contesta See
Manager Wood.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

"Service counts always and it's a
habit with US. Try il and ses. AN
DREWS DRUG STCRE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

"Serviee counts always" and It's
habit with US. Try Il and see. AN.
DREWS DRUG STORE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

TRY UNCLE SANS BREAKFAST
FOOD. FOR SALE BY PHOENIX
GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

FOR RENT-SeVen- room house, 1921
Norwich street. All modern con-
Veniences; $4,000. Albert Fendig G.
Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

THFPE'S A BARGAIN IN tha
Horse Team OF FINDLEY'S. Phon
az
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-28

PRICES FINLEY MAKES ON horse
is like finding them. Phone &C.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
About Seed Corn.

It appears to be a settled fact that
excessive moisture IN corn at time Of
husking is accountable for the acidity
in corn, and that when same occurs
above a certain standard. it will develop
poisonous qualities detrimental to mar
and beast. Considerable attention is
now given this question on account Of
the dreaded pellagra disease which is be
lieved by some to come from products
made from damaged corn.
The facts show the necessity Of secur.
ing seed corn that is acclimated to ths
section where planted, so that it will
mature before frost strikes it. and by
natural drying thus minimize the possi-
bility of the moisture freezing before
shipment and then thawing and getting
out Of condition in transit or in warmer
temperature.
AS this question of acidity can only
be followed by chemical analysis and re
ports from the U. S. Department oil
Agriculture are so delayed, even wher
requested, it is well to remember that
with the appropriation from the State
for the School of Technology Of Johns
Hopkins University that institution
should be called upon when necessary
to help the agricultural interests Of the
State in this line of chemical research
and investigation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Girl GAGGED and Robbed In Midday

Three hold-up men. without even
aid OF gun or the use of a mask.
walked into the branch Office OF the
Prudential Life Insurance company
at 2is Flat ush avenue. Brooklyn. at
two o'clock in the afternoon, and after
binding and gagging the one girl EN-
ploye. Miss Alice Brenners. the cash
Ter, who was there at that time. took
$1,000 from the safe and disappeared.
The robbery took place block from
a police station in the most heavily
polioed precinct in Brooklyn and with
in a few blocks Of the home OF Mayor
Gaynor.
Two of The men represented them
selves as telephone men. who had
come to test the telephone. and were
readily admitted TO the Enclosure by
Miss Brenners. The two men grabbed
the young woman as soon as the door
swung open TO admit them. One held
her in firm grip. while the other ap-
piled n gag. using handkerchief sat
urated with chloroform. She was then
tied TO a radiator In the corner of the
room.
The two men then proceeded TO 60
through the various compartments OF
the safe. The third man remained at
the outer door. where he could look
up and down the streets and give an
alarm II any one gave the appearance
OF heading for the insurance Office.
After going through the safe and
taking away the contents of the two
safety deposit boxes. which held the
collections for the day. believed TO be
more than $1,000. the two men left.
The lookout remained and kept watch
over the girl for several minutes.
Then Mrs. Morley. of Bath Beach.
who had come to pay her insurance.
entered the front door. She screamed
when she saw the girls position.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
The Presidential Candidates.

The Presidential candidates to be
voted for at the coming election and the
parties they represent are as follows:
Republican President, William How
ard Taft, Ohio: Vice President, James
S. Sherman, New York.
Democratic - President, Woodrow Will
son New Jersey;vice- President. Thomas
3. Marshall. Indiana.
Prohibition-Presid Eugene Wild
er Chain. Arizona; Vice-President
Aaron S. Watkins. Ohio.
Socialist President, Eugene V. Debs,
Indiana; vice-President, Emil Seidel,
Wisconsin.
Progressive President, Theodore
Roosevelt, New York; President,
Hiram w. johnson. California.
Labor-President. Arthur Elmer
Reimer, Massachusetts: Vice President,
August Gillhaus, New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

Many q child Is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due TO q lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
TOR will tell you that an occasional dose
Of Ayers Pills, sugar-coated, will do such
children q great deal OF good. Ask him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

ventions in 1895. 1900 and 1908 Mr.
Sherman was temporary chairman. lie
was slated for that position for the
state convention at Saratoga two years
ago. at which Henry l.. Stimson was
nominated. but was shelved through
the efforts of Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Sherman attained great wealth
through the formation of trolley and
water companies in New York state
and as president Of the Utica Trust
and Deposit company. which he found
ed. The latter is the sole business
venture with which his name has
been prominently identified.
He was not spectacular figure In
politics at any time. Because OF his
smile he became famous under the
sobriquet of sunny jim"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
VICE PRESIDENT
Dies IN UTICA
James S. Sherman Passes Away
After Long Illness.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS
He Passed Away Surrounded by Mem.
bers Of His Famiiy-Physician A.
tends Widow.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president OF the United States. died at
his home in Utica. ". T.. Wednesday
night.
The vice president. who lapsed into
a state of coma Tuesday. never rallied
and passed from Inconsistencies to
death.
Dr. +. II. Peck issued this statement
concerning the last moments OF the
vice president:
"The vice president died without re-
gaining consciousness. His end was
perfectly quiet. He died in the pres
ence of his wife. her brother and sis
ter, his two brothers and his three
sons and their wives. He had been
perfectly unconscious since o'clock
In the morning, when he had a period
OF partial consciousness for about NJ
teen minutes. He died in an uraemic
coma as the result OF Bright's disease.
heart disease and arterio sclerosis."
The vice president was able to say
q few words to his wife and Dr. Peck
during his lucid moments early In the
morning.. but he never spoke there
after.
Mrs. Sherman is In a state OF near
collapse as a result of her husbands
end. and Dr. Peck is ministering TO
her. while her three sons. Sheriff..
Richard and Thomas. are seeking to
comfort the grief-stricken mother.
A message notifying President Taft
of the vice presidents death was
flashed a few minutes after the end
came.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Money Helps TO
Make a Man

hAGht9 W. q
good workman. 1t helps you to get
work. Your thrift is recognized. The
thrifty man with bank account gets
promotion in preference to the one
without. He is regarded as reliable.
He is reliable as rule and is good
citizen.
This bank wants the wage earners,
the farmers. merchants, the young
people who would be thrifty, get pro-
motion and be good citizens.
1t matters not how small your ac-
count may be to start with. we will
appreciate it none the less. Bring your
money down and open an account with
it today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Killed by EaIIina Brick.

w. s. McElfsh. a well drilling con.
tractor. was killed by brick which
fell 125 feet from the top of the new
smokestack at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad shop In Cumberland. Md.
Mr.. McElfsh was using his engine
TO hoist brick 10 the top OF the stack
and was standing by when pile OF
bricks became loosened from the TOP
and fell.
Several persons saw the brick fall
ing. jumped aside and yelled for Mr.
McElfish to get away. He evidently did
not hear. and certainly did not know
what struck him. as the brick crushed
through his skull and killed him in
stantly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

This is great potato year. From the
section of York County, Pa, known as
the potato belt" comes the report of
record yield Of potatoes to the acres.
Growers in Fawn, Chanceford, Hope
well. and Shrewsbury Townships an
nounce harvest of from 300 to 400
bushels an acre. some saying that they
have crop as high as $50 to 475 bushels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Notice To Trespassers

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on our lands with dog or gun.
under penalty Of law.
GOLDSB0ROUGH b. SHOCKLEY,
GEORGE G. =. MOORE,
GEORGE w. TRUITT. Of S.,
DIR. JOHN l.. RILEY
GEORGE HILL.
RICHARD LEAKE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

Money in bank
is more than
money it i
Oh aracter. /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Deposit and Savings Bank
SNOW HILL, MD.
Notice to Trespassers

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on the land Of Lulu E.. and
Minnie p. Moore: on the land of Sidney
W. Burroughs; and on the land of The
Gentlemen's Driving Park. known as
the Snow Hill Race Track, under the
penalty Of the law. All violators will
be rigidly prosecuted.
LULU +. MOORE,
MINNIE p. MOORE.
SIDNEY w. BURROUGHS.
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING
PARK ASSOCIATION.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

Every week New Workers consume
10000. 900 quarts Of beer. 10000 quarts
OF champagne and 100000 quarts CT
whisky. according TO Rev. Harry
Smith. OF Washington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Rat Attacks Baby In Crib.

Awakened by the shrieks Of their
eIghteen-months.old baby son. David
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller. OF Allen
town, Pa. discovered that the little
fellow had been badly bitten by big
rat In his crib. The entire family en-
gagged In n chase and the rat again
jumped on the crib and sank It's fangs
into the child's shoulder before the
father managed TO Kill Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
FEAR STRIKE
RIOTS TODAY

Clashes between strikers and imported
negro strike-breokers are expected 10
day as the result of the growing bitter
ness in the laborers' strike
Despite the assertions Of the union
leaders, II is believed by the police that
many of the strikers are carrying knives
and revolvers. bag of bullets was
dropped by one OF the men aud picked
up by policeman at Market and Plane
streets.
The fifty laborers who stopped work
at the Balbach Smelling and Refining
Company's Newark plant yesterday, ap-
peared at the wharf today. They were
driven away by eight policemen from
the Third precinct station.
Three patrolmen were sent to the plant
of the American Creosoting Company,
where an attempt probably will be made
to use strikebreakers from New York.
The strikers tried to force a number
of men employed by the Johns-M
vile Company, at the foot of Emmett
street. to quit The men work In three
shifts, starting at a. M, p m. and
midnight. II is feared that there will
be trouble at the change of shifts. A
strong police guard will be on hand.
Many patrolp1en on reserve at the
Third precinct are doing strike duty.
Several are guarding laborers employed
by the Lehigh Valley railroad at Elm
road and Oak Island. Laboring work
is being done only under police protec-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
ROB WOMAN
AT STATION

Within sight of nearly hundred per
sons, Mrs. Ida Small, of 224 Central ave
nue.. was robbed OF her purse containing
about 50 In the Pennsylvania railroad
station, Market street last night One
Of her alleged ssssilants who gives his
name as Samuel Fischer, 80 years old.
and says he lives at 1oa Forsythe street
New York, was arrested. His companion.
who is alleged TO have gotten the money.
escaped A warrant has been issued for
his arrest.
Today Fischer was before Acting Judge
Rooney in the First Precinct Court on
charge of larceny from the person and
was held In $500 bail for the grand jury.
Mrs. Small together with her sister,
had intended going TO New York. ard
were awaiting tho arrival Of train when
the alleged robbery occurred. She felt
someone snatch her handkerchief, In
which her money was wrapped. from the
side pocket OF her coat. Turning quick.
ly, she noticed two men running away.
The attention Of two young men stand-
ing nearby was attracted and they gaye
chase.
AIltE Fbube oI HioIb tnHu DlOck
Fischer was caught. He was turned over
to Policeman Foran. of the First pre-
cinct At first he denied he knew the
identity of his companion, saying that
be had just met him. He denied the
robbery.
Fischer, 1t is said. offered to accom-
pnny Mrs. Small to New York and take
her to his companion. and guaranteed
that the money taken would be re
turned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

BITESCROWD

Eighth avenue was excited today when
be rsbid. terrorized the crowd and bit
half dozen children and one woman.
Wounds of four of the children were
cauterized ut the City Hospital, and
others visited their own physicians.
The dog appeared early in the day.
He was petted by several children. and
seemed In playful mood, Toward noon
the animal was seen to suddenly leap
into group of children at play.
Their shrieks coupled with those of
many mothers, brought scores of persons
from the densely occupied dwellings.
They were quickly driven to one side,
however, as the dog began swapping ~
all directions. Women who made grab
for their children were tumbled over one
another and bedlam reigned. The dog
then changed his course and dashed
through Boyden street, down Eighth ave
nue. and over High to State street, where
Il was shot by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Corbo.
The police of the Second precinct had
been notified of the excitement, aud II
was not long before they had squad
of men OH the scene. When the patrol
men arrived there was nothing for them
to do.
Among the children who were bitten
are Frank Pametenello, years old. OF
1922 Eighth avenue: Emily Russomano. 8
years old, of 21 Boyden street, and Joseph
Balittoh, years old, of lis Boyden street
Mrs. Florence, OF 1923 Eighth avenue, was
also victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
.eqv Marine
Laqus Urged

WASHINGTON, May IS. - Just before
delivering his speech, Senator smith,
chairman of the subcommittee which In
vestigated the Titanic disaster, SUD-
mitted the committees report and It's
conclusions. The report is largely n re-
view of the evidence and contains recon-
mendations for legislation. No particular
person is named as being responsible,
though attention Is called TO the fact
that on the day of the disaster three dis
tinct warnings of ice were sent to Cap
tain Smith. J, Bruce Ismay, managing
director of the White Star line Is not
held responsible for the ships high speed.
In fact, he is barely mentioned in the
report.
On the whole, the report is impassiye,
and Senator Smith In his speech went
more fully into discussion of the causes
of the disaster than does the committee.
The committee agreed upon these prin-
cipal conclusions;
The supposedly watertight compart-
ments of the Titanic werc not watertigbt,
because OF the non-watertight condition
Of the decks where the transverse bulk.
heads ended.
Eight ships all equipped with wireless,
were In the ylcinlty of the Titanic, the
Olympic farthest away-5i2 miles.
The mysterious lights on an unknown
ship. seen by the passengers on the II
tanic. undoubtedly were on the Caiforn.
ian. less than nineteen miles away.
The full capacity of the Titanic's life
boats was not utilized because while
only FOG persons we're saved the ship 5
boats could have carrier 1,176
No generaf alarm was sounded no
whistle blown and no systematic warn
Ing was given to the endangered passen-
GERS and 1t was fifteen or twenty min
utes after the collision before Captain
Smith ordered the Titanic's wireless
operator to send out n distress message.
The Titanic's crew was only meagerly
acquainted with its positions and duties
In an accident and only one drll was
held before the maiden trip. Many OF
the crew Joined the ship only a few
hours before she sailed. and were in
ignorance of their positions until the
following Friday.
ice positions so definitely reported
to the Titanic" says the report Just
both sides of the lane In which she
was travelling.
No Heed to Warnings.
mo discussion took place among the
officers, no conference was called TO con-
slider these warnings, no heed was given
to them. The speed was not relaxed;
the lookout was not increased.
1.-THE committee comes to the conclu-
sion that the Titanic's lights were vls-
ible to the Californian before she struck
the iceberg, and that the Californian
must have seen the distress rockets
fired from the bridge of the Titanic.
The report says: THE committee Is
forced to the Inevitable conclusion that
the Californian, controlled by the same
company. was nearer the Titanic than
the nineteen miles reported by her
captain and that her officers and crew
saw the distress signals of the Titanic
and failed to respond to them accord
ing to the dictates of humanity. inter-
national usage and the requirements of
law.
The only reply to the distress signals
CONTINUED on Second Page.)