davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-15
[AUD JEFFERSON
AND |NDORSE THE
MEMORIAL PLAN
Representatives From Mis-
souri, and West Virginia Say
Let Good Work Go On.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Represent.
alive Clement c. Dickinson Of Missouri
said In regard to the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial:
by all means let the good work in.
augurated by The World for the in.
crease Of the Pulitzer foundation go on.
Joseph Pulitzer bore the same rela.
tion to journalism as did Jefferson to
politics. Back to the simple essentials
o. Tree government was the guiding idea
In his creative mind. for simplicity Of
avn. and simplicity in the administra-
non OF the law. was the watchword Of
nomas Jefferson. Equal rights to all
anor special privileges to none presents
. basis for the formation OF laws as sim
pie as the character OF the great states
man himself.
Il believe that as the years roll on the
American people will ONE from day to
day to . higher. truer and broader APP
preciation OF the mastery of statecraft
which Thomas Jefferson possessed. I
believe that the memorial in New York
win prove the incentive to a further
seody Of the great Father Of Democ-
racy."
x~Seproeontativc william q. Brown OF
West Virginia said:
THE New York Worlds plan, follow.
fng out the suggestion of the late Jo-
seph Pulitzer. by which the Democrats
Of the United states will be given an
opportunity to augment the Pulitzer be.
quest for the foundation Of a Jefferson
memorial, has my hearticst approval
and warmest commentator.
Thomas Jefferson, an aristocyat bred,
was . man OF simplest habit and In
tho truest sense of the term a demo-
'crat. It Is Jererson's example that Is
foremost in the minds of Democrats
throughout the United States to-day.
The present trend of politics 10 back to
~Jefferson. The principles which he
enuncY2ed In papers OF state. In pr!-
vate correspondence and In literature
moro than one. hundred years ago are
Just as pregnant with timely. meaning
in the twentieth century, as they were
in the closing days OF the eighteenth
century and at the opening Of the glo-
rious nineteenth century.
IT believe that the more the Ameri-
can people read OF Jefferson. the more
they study his works. political. philo-
uophical and scientific. the higher will
become the appreciation OF this the sin
osrest snd noblest OF the founders OF
American government"
The evening world., 1912-03-15

1898 YOUTHS SUITS. ...............b.0 b
New Spring s~tyles-we.l cut. well made
navy serEes, cheviots and tweeds;
also gray and brown mlxtures-to 81
chest = excellent suits for college.
school or business.
BOYS CLOTHING-rHIRD FLOOR.
70 Ct. CHILDREN's sKIRTS........ "a
Cambrio-deep tucked ruffle-laos or
emb'y trim'd-4 TO II yrs.
MUSLIN uNDERwEAR-sECoND FLOOR.
$3.50 ROLLER SKATES. ............. 90
Ball bearing sole elamps-for boys
and g~ir.s-one Of best makes.
ToYB-FOURrH FLOOR.
9s ct woMEN's WHITE WAISTS. OF
Lawn-fancy s~tyles-lace and cmb'y
trim-high or low neck all ,izes.
wAiSTs--SECOND FLOOR.
si.75 GIRLS sHOES-i0 to 3..........l.l 10
Guu-metal calf-extrs high '~cut-button
excellent workmanship.
2a to b--reg. $500, .,.....,..,l.3 80
sHOEs-SECOND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

10 CT. BOYS BLOUSE5. ............ 90
10 Is yrs.-fig. white q fancy madras
4 percales-with or without collar.
BOYS FuRNisHINGS-THIRD FLOOR.
". 9s aud S5ss BOYS SUITS .........3 8. 80
Now Spring models-navy sersss.
Spring cheviots. also corduroys-
Norfolk and double b~reAst-fully lined
-Knicksrs-s to II yrs.
BOYS OLOrHtNG-THIRD FLOOR.
80 Ct. BOYS GOLF cAPs......... 80
New full Spring ~style-navy serge.
gray. brown and fancy mixtures-iined
or unlined. but with tape finished
BOYS rURN1sHINGs-rnIap FLOOR.
% ct. BOYS BAHAMAS. ............ SO
Madras and percale-neat stripes and
figures-also heavy q flannelette-
pearl buttodB- 10 N yrs.
BOYS FuRNlSHiNGSETHIRD FLOOR.
si.2S wOMEN's CoRsETs........,... "a
White couul-new Spring m~odet-long
over hips-as TO 80.
c0Bsfrs-sECoND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

BOYS SPRING SUITS
Extra pair trousers-S TO IL
years - durable chevlots and .
tweeds-cose and rouseru full Q
cut. perfectly tailored and we'll
Utting
Styles not limited to Q few. but choic
at least Fifteen Of the newest spI
grya. browns and tans, In stripes, pll
clearinghouse and mixtures.
LONG rRoUsDR SUITS q,
81 to u chest-two-tons al.
agonal w~orstcds: navy worstsd
serges: lightweight black Thib. 9
su: new Spring cheviots-nns
tsllortng-flns serge linings-
LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS
Russian and Sa~ilor-buttoa 70
neck or sailor collar - extra
quality drills. piques, madras
white or trim'd With color
--emb'd shields - some with ,
sleeve emblems - many have I
emb'd scalloped edges or saw
tooth emb'y bnids-1h to
ear - majority av mfrs
samples. but arc fresh and
clean and extra quality-regulsr
value TO C.S0.....................|
The evening world., 1912-03-15
w0MENs AND cilDRESS WHITE AND TANSsoES
New Spshs stsehs-htst nsdsh-hasix.s ~gusE6ss-
ksh pads v~sstmsmhHNkw prizes.

BOYS TAN LACE SHOES
~ to isM...2.26 1 to bh...3.o0
9 to S.......3.bO
Russia Caie-knocknbout make.
LITTLE FOLKS TAN sHops-
Z to s"...2.60 to s..s..l.69
to s....l.OO and 100
Russia Calf or dark tan kld-soms have
tan suede tops-first hssis-light solss-
high and low cut.
TAN FOOT-FORM SHOES
Fancy Susde-2 to <h................l.06
Russia CALI to <h.................1.0D
Dark Tan Kid to a.. 70 4 l.On
GIRLS WHITE BUCKsKIN SHOES
8 to s...."...2.76 81 to loh. ..S.Q6
II to :......3.0b
GIRLS WHITE CANVAS SHOES
Q to s......".l.60 81 to ION. ..L7o
II to 3......0.O0
GIRLS WHITE CANVAS Shoes.
~ to 2................2.0Oi
B~utton-extra high cut broad toes.
LITTLE FOLKS WHITE sFnoEs.
Canvas. Calf. Kid and Buckskin--
sizes : to s,................. IS to $50
The evening world., 1912-03-15

BOYS CONFIRMATION sUIrsN
Everything shout them soodi
a. Cut full W correct iines-
W seams silk sswn-handsoms
shade of dark navy@absolutely )
last dye - strictly all wool
a eerees--nerr0w and medium
NJ wAe-doubls breast or boz pl0ot
NorfolkS TO II yeap .........J
0ther Navy Blue Sutts
500 70 11.o0
BOYS COVERT REgpuRS-l
~. , I 10 yearS-worth eA.oo and
W more - correct threo-Qusrtoe
length. q and taltoring-thS
woekmanship 10 fanlu06-osW
tan and olive materials. .......
JuH. ths epvtnG. coals for little Ua-
and hos thsy hks thsoi
LITTLE BoYs' sUrrV- !
to 10 years-navy, tan. brown
and gray In severl shadeeCal
o. wool cheviots, ssr9es and wop-
10 s~teds-single and double breast
-sallor collars and emblems
or military necks - perfectly
OtheU 10 HOS include white IN
eo0s haze hApdbumoiy smb'd Uo}rc
detachable oilor collsn.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

ei.2S GIRLS WASH DREssns.. .... az
Spring models-ligh and dark per-
cales-e extra wide plated skirts- round
or square necks-attractivs trimminS
touches. a. landings. braid or pipinGs
q to II years.
With such values q thee Do yeu vs.-
der q the fame Of our Mornins ssIWS
Kisses DEPT SECOND HLOOR
70 It.. GIRLS OUIMPns. .........,.. 81
Fine white ~lawn-thres cluster tucks,
emb'y insertions-full tucked b~ack-long
waists to II yrs.
MISSES DEPr. -sECoND FLOOR.
ct. woMEN's PETTIcoArs..... ia
Tho popular silkaeaff - black - all
siEes-Soft % silk-wear better!
PurriCoArs-SrCoND FLOOI.
ti.+9 GOLD PLATED ROSARIEs.... 70
Amethyst. garnet. mother Of pearl and
other col0rs-goid plate warranted for
ten y%ears-In attractive leather casa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
III IS a II IN
T0-M0ryOw's Offerings ~Sfrikingtv ExempLfy
Our Policy of Quick Selling Prices
Week End Shoppers win Find That
IT PAYS TO VISIT MARES on SATURDAY.


NEW SPRING RIBBONS
Ts6slss. Ssiias sad MsssanmcNsN6Vuk
than svss In iias sai Sasuss-sad ssessh
issiy attractive h psies.
Plain color Satin Taffsta Ribbsns-
~ inch-white. pink.
blue ana ~navy-valus .W............ 30
Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons
self color bowknots and f1cral festoeoo-
IA. .:'' s ssS A:ia'n..:: :.35. r.
Nov Soft Taffetas-Milinery and Sash
Ribbons-lIGht, medium and DARK tints-
scattered and all-over figures-
many have two-tone grounds. 80 70 Lao
Plaid. striped and checked .lo to 40
More and Plain Taffsta Ribbons,
plain and cord edee-whife. pink.
blue and black-vaiue 2s............. 10
A!:c ~ RibSen Depaytmewt,
AN ALI DAY SPECIAL, At
a 0eeat Get On Psleei
Ask for the Special"
HAIR GOODS DEMANDED
~ FASHION
n WI hsst siylss II ks,s sssds 10 -
h.sst dsaads d Fsshisa
New ewitohes-2< ~inchss-sslsstsd hair-
bcet .sAaAss--eooA value e u.s.. -
" " : :ss" ss.,i Il :.s.:A:s fsct 90
Fine Hair Clust P~uffs-first auajity--
best shadss-' slus e1l<o.............ly00
Traneformations-full assortmsuts.
Including gray and other Desirable
81. y dlassii :s.d. sp:e,: M .. e
Of soan sdditioaai chssIs.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
UMBRELLAS FOR SPRING STORMS

UMBRELLAS FOR SPRING STORMS
Don't wai, until esshss have bssa dFsaehsd
and colds caught By exposure 10 Spring
sterms.. .... Hsvs yssr umbrella Fssdy.
American Taffeta-?s and 20 inch
warranted fast black and
rainproof-Parason frames, the .00
iishtest made - Mission ana
fancy handles ..................
Just the umbrella for school and bushes.
Union Taffeta-2G and % in.-)
Mission and fancy handles l.o0
smart l~ooking-close roll.......
All Silk or Union Taffeta-e6 and
rs inch-colors and black
close roll-may be used for sun m
or rain - excellent wearing $50
quality - pearl and Mission
handles, gold or silver trimmed
SIN and 0thss Psaiesats
At Attractive Prices.
Extra Size Silk Petticoats-mcesahns
or taffeta-tucked or strapped
flounccs-black and colors. ..........S.0
We make . speciality Of sztr~ De psttooas.
LARGE Sateen Petticoats-black, sResN
and evening tints-plaited flouncss.. 90
Close-fittins Petticoats-satssn or
satinetts-straight modsls-pleitsd
or tucked flounces. ......... 30 70 ii
The evening world., 1912-03-15

LITTLE GIRLS COATS N
TO J years....................)
More than . dossu models-nsw checks.
stripes. Bedford cords and ssrgss-
trim'd with plain or MORE silks In BON.
trastins tints-braids and buttons
Goats that are different" and that will
delight their little wearers.
Other Coats at 0.oo and sos
MISSES LONG COATS IA.
ID and IL years..."..........) Ooo
Navy serEes. also novelty Spring mix
t~ures-iiEht. medium and dark ..... Hand
somely cut and put toscther-smart
touches Of tailoring. .... Collars are cape
oiaily handsoms-usuaily they ere In
two fabrics and two coiors-handsoms
buttons. ..sun Other Goats 70 l7.oO.
MISSES SUITS a A.
IL to IL years..................J ~
In cut and build absolutely fAuitisss-
not . feature Of high art tailorin6 hes
been omittsd-handsoms novelty worstsA
mixtures. two tone diagonals. whipcords,
fancy and fine ssrgss-piain tailored o.
trim'd-macrams collars.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
HAIR GOODS DEMANDED
BY 4

SPRING CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS
Eahs Aparnat ~ ka siy sasAsi go. Ewy smsas te = ws~~A 49, . =.
tandauen Il H. pAnnmsad success Il ~ Apastusat go. Great spwtush - - -
have gene fer In building q he faniaNsn
The evening world., 1912-03-15

MISSES SUITS. IN A.
IL 90 10 years..................D ASOo
Navy. black and wood brown serses;
also ira and tan mistures-drdls
skirN-Ail trimmed with folds and
buttons-Tuxedo OF straight cutaway
coats-well t~ailored-satin or chanseabls
taffcta Innings.
MISSES SUITS. n.
IL 90 10 years..................) ASoo
Navy. black and biscuit serges; alse
gray and tan mixtures-eirdle skirts
one or two straight iengthwise plaits
on front or side-Tuxedo or cutaway
jackets-fabric collars. some satin
faced-messaiins OF satin coas Innings.
MISSES SUITS, .. a..
II 20 IL years..................) "
Handsome novelty worstsds. herring
bone. novelty and fine serges and whip
eords-with eide folds from girdls 70
hem; others with inset eide piaits and
flat smoked pearl buttons-jauuty coeAs
-saun revers-hAvs all the appearance
Of custom taiioring-suits that are built
not simply made.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SATURDAY. SPECIALS from
TOILET o DEPT.


Needed aracles ct substantial savisu.
10 Ct westphI's Auxilistor-hAr
ionic .86
70 ct. Canthrox-hair shampoo. ....... "a
u Ct. IAmbsrt's Listerine. .......... ID
10 o.. Nasal Douchs-BssminshAm
style q
. OF. woodbury's Faos Powdsr....... IL
- ct.' Miner's Natural Blush Rouge.... IN
% ct Popular Perfume Extracts-
wore % ct. to $780,. 1T. 80. 20 4 -
Remarkable Reductions. I
% ct. 0srminol Tooth Powdsr........ IL
10 ct Complexion Brush. .......... N
FOR THE MANICURE.
% Ct. Flexible File. OraassWood eusk AZ
Rubber Pushsr combined. ...... IN
u Ct. Bouton Manicure Set-complsts.. .l6
Is OF. Cuticls Ice II
q Ct. DR.. Pray's Nail Bleach and
Hosaiins-sach ................ ~
NOVELTIES m EwElAy
Specially Attractive Trihhsis r. Sssasiay
Buyers 4 vssy Advsalsessss Phess.
MESH BA0SN0srman oliver
fine chain ~lipks-S-inch fNmn-
kid lined-change pockets
ree.
PENDANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Misunderstanding silver q rose goh-
ocH'n s"sI % pam nm ~
womsn's sizes-hand engraved Or
chased-many pa~tterns-valus f10
and 0.00-for Saturday. A
JEwELLED PENDANTS with chains-
f~estoons or p~endants-silver or
plAtium finish--amethysts or
sapphires combined with psarls-
special FOR Saturday. -
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SiIk and Othsr Peuieeats
a Attractive Prices.

woMEN's TAN SHOES. ..0.06 . S.40
Russia c~alf-button or lace-new opera
toes - Cuban heels - Goodyear welted
soles-all sizes. all widths.
woMEN's TAN SHOES. .............4.00
Russia calf-extra high cut-medium
toe shapes-Cuban heels hand weitsd
soles-button-perfsctly designed ana
made-nll sizes-all widths.
woMEN's TAN OXFORD TIES. ...0.06
Russia caif-made on famous Tramp"
last-broad toes-low heels-extension
sole. Goodyear weit-smart. yet sensi-
ble-all sizes-all widths.
WOMEN's WHITE SHOES. 500
Genuine buckskin-smart. dressy lasts
hand weited soles-Cuban ~heels-but-
ton-all sizes-aI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500.
wOMEN's WHITE sHOEs....:.....3.OO
Canvas OF best Quality-hiEh cut
Goodyear welt-opera tocs-Cuban heels
soft and glove fitting-dainty In every
d~etaii-all sizcs-all widths.
GIRLS TAN SHOES
6 10 s.................1.19 and 900
~ to 1oh..........l.1g and x'OQ
IL to 2............"..2.OO to zoo
Russia if-Knockabout lasts and
make-button-"wear like iron"
GIRLS TAN KNoCKABoUTs-
6 to s................1.70 and 200
81 10 i0h ...".."".2 200 and $50
II to 2..."."""."226 to 500
Russia Caif-extra high c%ut-button-
ro0my toes-best materials
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SPECIAL LUNCHEON

Tomorrow Saturday. n.S0 to $50.
No. !: Cream Celery Soup
Fried Spring Chicken-Iiot Corn Bread.
New Potatoes.
New Asparagus. Hollandaise Sauce.
Orange Pudding or Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee or Min .......,... 40
u. there not an .app-tixins sgsstiop Of
Spring In each dish on this bill Of fafef
Customers have said that We should advertise
cooking In southern st,ls"... .These we're
from thu South. .....All admit that our
The evening world., 1912-03-15

NSES' DEPARTMENT.

SPRING READINESS m MISSES DEPARTMENT.
Misses, ysns Gsb si Nth misses sW % prpsrd IL h ~ great dspxt.snt &" "Nw ~
nsnb k every euin-hb*n dAi nAso N spppdss because Il dsh wearing Snt6s-
stks that beth nsdss snd gil hw r. ass hssGhnA
Pkus Iaiaay b isnd sy sHs~~a
OFFERINGS THAT ARE ESPECIALLY ATrRCrNEi
The evening world., 1912-03-15

SPECIAL SALE BLACK PLUME HATS
FadAas Tss ,Hsmp oas
FIJI fradh a Willow %ns Usually $50. 80. .......
Hats that yaamay b proud tevsar On @y drs see.in. 80. Sspss u a.. .dFu~A..AA
and Include small and medium ., Oasn sawn6s phms hats a, hn u.a b, a., 49,
end $780,
The evening world., 1912-03-15

MORNING NECALS-ro-morrow. Saturday. Until I !. N.
To prevent dealer. buying. qasn,ih. red hced. No Mail OF Telephone Order.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

Look for the Clocks!
The evening world., 1912-03-15

olseh Signs Denote Morning Specialist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Stock OF general
merchandise, residence and store val
ne 81 500, located in small south Texas
town. Want a business in Amarillo
or Panhandle land Doekeray Land
Co, Webster Bldg. l70-Gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
Science In Flshlna.

In taking big catches OF paddock
II the insides are looked into there
will be seen great quantities OF her
ring eggs. The fisherman before cast
ing his lines for paddock greases his
sound and tries for herring spawn, for
where he finds herring eggs there
great numbers Of haddock are sure 20
ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
>eeullar Chinese Industries.

In faochow there are some strange
industries. One is the raising OF the
machi, a sort OF large pheasant, the
tail feathers OF which are very valu-
able. as they are needed for the dress
hats OF mandarins. Timber Is very
plentiful in this district and is sent
away By raft 10 al parts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

FOR LEASE OR SALE section
anch. u miles north Of Miami, Tex
good fence. water and grass. Lee
Lard and Kiyerlin. Miami. Tex.
t7l-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

FOR RENT = rooms for housekeep-
Ing 507 Harrison. Phone 105.
179-ifc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

FOR Trade, 900 equity in fair
1000 merchandise contracts. for
city or farm property, or good auto.
Address. Contracts. care News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

FOR EXCHANGE Nice home. near
city park. east front. one-half In va
cant lots, balance notes. TAYLOR a
Taylor l1l-5c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

FOR RENT-A furnished house. 500
Harrison Phone i43. l10-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results-.-l2 Words Three Times, Csc
POULTRY AND EGGS.

RATE-One cent a word first inser.
ton, one-half cent a word each sub
sequent Insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
9Oi Harrison. Phone 4l4. 17O-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
Fol; SALE.

RATE--One cent word first inser'
ton. one-half cent word each sub
seguent insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
Woman Opposes saffrsaa.

Mrs. Clark Fisher of East Hanover
street, Trenton, principal owner CT
tfe Fisher & Norris anvil works, who
is lLown far and wide throughout the
country. conducted the fight for the
an i-suffragists Of New Jersey against
the equal suffrage bill She appeared
at the hearing to be held in the state
house, and, with aids. offered argu-
ments against votes being given to
women in that state Mrs. Fisher was
asked to take up the fight there by
the New York Anti-Suffrage League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
Rat.ca.ehIna Wooachuck.

A ret woodchuck a the home Of
Johnnie Hughes Of Cascade. Pa,
catches mice and rats with the sue
cess and agility Of a cat. 1t was its
association with cat that taught the
chuck to become a "ratter.P The eye
of the animal and its scent appear to
be more acute than even a cats. It
will lie for half an hour at a rat-hole
and wait for the rat to appear. It is
generally sure death to the rat when
the chuck makes a dive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
snowstorms h IuLv.

Early in July there occurred snow
storms in certain very warm regions,
notably about Mount Etna, which at
this time begins to scatter the accu-
mutation Of snow which that volcano
has conserved during the winter. The
crater Of Etna is S,279 meters in
height, and during the winter months
the snow packs into the crevices Of
the mountain, to be driven out by the
summer winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Henrietta" said Mr. Meekton.
What is il, Leonidas?" Suppose l
stay at home and economic in order
to facilitate your public career and
employ my leisure hours in assisting
you with your speeches and magazine
articles "Well?" When you are
prominent in public affairs will you
be one OF those who candidly admit
that they owe everything to their hus-
bands ?"-W Washington Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
Man,s own Horn.

Il should think some of these
speechmakers would get tired Of hear
ing themselves, said the proprietor Of
the village store. Human natures the
same in politics as tbs anywhere
else" replied old Joe Struthers "A
man don't mind listenin' to the worst
noise a cornet can make, provided he's
the Teller that's dom the practicin'."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
A Rule for Each pay.

Abont the sanest philosophy any
woman can have is to aim to make the
most of each day as it comes along
and not borrow trouble from the flu
ture or bemoan the regretful past. Go
through each day with a determine
ton to make it just as useful, helpful
and cheerful as possible. If you live
out this belief your life cannot help
but be successful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Demand fer Ettar Of Ecsss.
The fancy Of society women Tor per
fumes and especially for altar OF
roses has sent up the prices to the
highest on record. Altar of roses, which
Is extremely rare and is perhaps the
most valuable perfume in the mar
ket. now is commanding almost a pro
hibitive price. Despite the cost. how
ever the whim of women has taken to
tbat as the rarest and most delicate Of
perfumes. Dealers In Fifth avenue.
New York, say that they have the
zrestest difficulty in obtaining enough
supply the orders Of their CUSTOM
rs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

If each one worked upon the maxim
day by day, Strive to make one heart
happy" jealousy, revenge, hate, with
their kindred evil associates, would
forever leave the earth Our minds
would be SO occupied in the contem-
plation of adding to the pleasures Of
others that there would be no room
for discord Richter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Good roads cannot Be obtained s.
bad methods
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-15

best information that can get she
will count herself lucky II she gets
over $4,000 bales this season. | do not
believe that it will go that much, but
for fear that l might be mistaken
will put it $4,000. l think a great in
justice has been done the cotton
growers when cotton lost in one day
$3.50 per bale, the cause Of which, so
say the newspapers, was the favor
able weather reports and general i'm
proved condition OF the crop, when
the truth is there has been no favor
able weather conditions. Destructive
storms in some places and scorching
drouths in other places are about the
for the last three weeks. And so far
as further prospects are concerned
will say that there is no farmer who
expects to make any more cotton than
that he already has matured. The
caterpillars are here by the tens OF
thousands. The boil weevils are very
destructive in the late cotton and the
boil worms are doing damage IN
places, besides 70 per cent of the
crop is so badly burned from drouth
that 1t can never take on a second
growth and make top crop. IL makes
no difference how favorable the
weather might be. My opinion is that
the bulk of the crop will be picked
out in thirty days and during these
thirty days the truth should be told
about the real condition OF the crop
and not try to make 1t appear that
there is bumper crop and run the
price down while it is still in the
hands of the farmers.
A. w. Buchanan.
Bryan. Texas, Aug. Is. 1912.