davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
The Stenographer's Side
by wINIFREp BLACK.

Dear Miss Black-In reading your ar
tlcle entitled "A Swimming Lesson"
think you are a little unfair to the
stenogrspher. Maybe she never even
thought Of giving him 4 present until he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
Look After Your Children,
Good People, and Become
Their Best Friends
and Comrades
nd Comrades
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

An American who has been living
abroad for six years finds some astonish-
ing changes in America, especially in New
York. and particularly in the American
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

newer did back up wen onst thay mad.
up thsre minds. & thare iinyal descend
ant Is Jest the ssim- Now. have made Ut
my mind that you are too good & noba
to remain away from yure firexide tonIte
Better live sport than a ded snow man,
sed Ma Do you follow me! ssd akA
Yas Sed Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
DON'T VT HIM WITH THGI.
RERE5 NAILS m IT.

WELL NELL TON HoWDYE :
nGAR ABOUT M LUCK
IN A CLERK NJ A CounN
i+SrEL now GEE rhaNREf
or me Joe nu 6AM
HEn ArtswEa D+E
BELL, SttoW SuESH q
d a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07
THE NET RESULT

III NE I ,INE1O = Ii
The men and religion forward
movement ended in April, after a
vast expenditure of money and
energy. The statistics are inter
esting.
Meetings held, 1902; addresses,
1882; attendance, l ,492, 646; con
versions, $3.50, or one out of every
1876 who heard the message. The
other 195 doubtless got some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

good out of it.

good out of it.
1t was the biggest religious re-
vival in all history, organized by
business men on business prin-
ciples- 1t does not appear, how
ever, to have stemmed the tide of
social and political unrest.
The most popular recitation
with a good many people is one
that is not recited any more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
ON THE PICTURE HAT
SOFT TAFFETA or LACE FRILL.
ING HAS A GOOD EFFECT.
skiIlfulIy Arranged, There Is No Trim.
ming That Can Be Made More Efs
fective-Place for crownband
Of Ribbon.

A picturesque method of trimming
large leghorn picture hat is by
using soft taffeta or lace frilling and
equally soft ribbon.
Frilling can be bought by the yard,
and that used on a hat should be two
inches wide, killed to a very narrow
banding.
Sew one row of the frilling to the
under side Of the brim, using a tiny
stitch underneath and a very tiny
stitch to catch it to the straw.
These stitches may be concealed by
using the slip stitch, passing the
needle through the banding length
wise and then running it in slanting
manner through the straw.
Make a fiat rosette Of frilling by
whipping it on to the edge of a circle
Of buckram, three inches in diameter,
and then gathering another strip so it
Will form circle and attach, it to the
center of the buckram foundation.
To conceal your stitches here you
can sew on some beads or a pretty
crystal button directly in the cell
ter.
A crownband of ribbon matching the
fril1ing, if it be of silk, or of some
dainty light shade if you are using
lace frilling, is folded around the
crown and over the joining point the
rosette is sewed. This may be placed
on the side, but is usually more be-
coming when placed in the center of
the front, where it balances the hat
better.
Rose pink frills or pale green are
pretty on cream-colored leghorn hat.
Any of the delicate shades of violet
or blue are good; but when choosing
these shades take care that they suit
your complexion or the good effect
will be lost as the frilling on the edge
comes very close to the face.
Point d'esprit with narrow lace
edge is charming for this purpose,
and the new shadow laces look ex-
tremely well.
This makes a simple pretty picture
hat, that can be worn with almost any
gown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
cIrIs Take the Lead.

Judging by the facts, women are
pretty fully in possession of formal
education. If we examine this monop-
oily a, little more carefully we shall
find that while in the kindergarten
and in the elementary schools boys
furnish 81 per cent of the enrolment,
simply because more boys are born in
civilized communities than girls, as
soon as we reach the high schools
girls increasingly take the lead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE GRACE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, OF
LAKELAND FLORIDA.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 10th day OF
September, A. D. 1912, apply to the
Honorable f. A. Whitney. judge OF
the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judi
cial Circuit Of the State Of Florida,
at Arcadia, Florida. for a cherter,
Incorporating Grace Evangelical
Lutheran church, Of Lakeland, Flor
ida; a copy Of which proposed char
ter is attached hereto.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church,
Of Lakeland Florida:
Articles Of incorporation entered
Into this 18th day of August, A. D.
1912. by and between H. J. Matthias
III. " Vanhuss, P. Ottinger, F. o.
Gercken, e. L. RAIDER, W. X Holler
and Samuel Booher, Of Lakeland,
Polk county, State OF Florida, and
their associates, who hereby asso-
ciate themselves, together as a body
polite, under the laws Of the State
OF Florida, in such cases made and
provided, and do adopt the following
as their proposed charter, to-wit:
The name Of the corporation shall
be the Grace angelical lutheran
church; its location shall be in the
city of Lakeland, county of Polk,
state Of Florida, wherever situated
in the said city
III
The general nature and object Of
this corporation is to unite in a
statement Of common rights and a
covenant 81 mutual duties, as Chris
tisns. in order to promote their own
growth in holiness, and to aid 9th
ers in all things good, and sustain
BY the labor and gifts Of love the
pure word Of God and sacraments as
Gods only appointed means for saw
Ing the lost and for edifying his
people. 10 maintain a discipline
which shall aid In securing purity
q doctrine righteousness of life and
the peace and growth Of the church
70 pledge before God and cur asso-
eiates TO be governed by and uphold
the constitution adopted by our or
sanitation
The doctrinal basis receives the
Inspired writings of the cid ana
new testaments as the revealed word
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
The Land Of Cotton.

The United States is responsible for
two-thirds Of the cotton crop Of the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

of God and the only rule Of Iaith
and practice; and apostolic, the Nj
Gene, the Athanasian creeds, the I'M
altered Augsburg confession the
Apology OF the Smaller Kalden Ar
ticles, the smaller and larger cate
chisms of Luther and the Formula
Of Concord, as faithful and correct
expressions Of the Divine work, to
which rule and confession all the
instructions in the congregation
shall be conformed and by which all
questions Of doctrine shall be de-
cided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

All persons believing in the Son
OF God as their Savior and subscribe
ing to the teachings Of the Lutheran
church based on the Scripture, can
become members by confirmation or
baptism and by letter Of transfer, if
members elsewhere in good stand
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
fNotarial Seal.)
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF POLK

tNotarial Seal.)
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK.
Before me, the undersigned au-
thority, personally Appeared II. j.
Matthias, one Of the incorporates
described in and who subscribed to
the foregoing proposed charter OF
the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church, who being BY me first duly
sworn, deposes and says that ii IS
the intention Of the said proposed
church in good faith to carry out
the purposes and objects in the pro-
posed charter above set forth
h J. MATTHIAS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day Of August. A i.
1912
KELSEY BLANTONs
Notary Public
(Notarial Seal)
ny commission expires August
Is, 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
"

This corporation shall exist per-
petually, or until dissolved accord
ing to law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

The names and residences Of the
subscribers are as follows: H. j.
Matthias, v Y. VanHuss, P. ottinger,
n Q. Gercken, E. 1. Raders w. X.
aoller, Samuel Booher, all Of the
city cf Lakeland, Florida.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
The One National Leader

woodrow Wilson is force in every
The other candidates do not even
have their names upon the ballots IN
some states Fair play would demand
that each and all be voted upon In eV-
erv state and the strongest amons
fhfm be awarded the nomination.
But such Is not the character OF pol
itics employed against him.
In some states Mr.. UNDERWOOD Is s'e',,
tied upon by the combined opposition
a. in Georgia. and the political frlenos
OF Harmon and Clark are sought to
join in supporting Mr.. Underwood III
nrder 10 beat Governor Wilson.
In other states Mr.. Underwood
name does not appear and there his
nolfticaI friends are asked TO vote lot
Harmon or Clark, as the case may De
Ia order TO beat Wilson.
likewise Speaker Clark has clear
field against Wilson In some states anS
1919 the support OF all Underwood
,rf Harmon men In order TO beat VIII
81 TINT Governor Wilson is non-sec'
t:e.sa1 While born and raised In tht
eonth his intellect and purity OF char
.<fer IN office and the confidence OF th'
,,asses have made him strong In al
states and In every part OF the union
v \ No state Is strange TO him. No sec
ton hut halls and honors MS name.
.<-tn personifies the name OF democ
. racv--a government of all the people
~ All the people, for all the peopi'
81 every state.
IN rof these reasons we hope the de
X =. ..rracv OF Georgia will east its voti
~ him and laying aside all faetlona
differences, all purpose TO WISH upoi
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

less OF self. He showed how an Am
erican officer can die.
There was Phillips at the wireless,
Phillips who would not leave till the
dynamo was still and the decks
awash; and Smith, who braced his
men with the proud challenge, BE
British, men, be British" who gave
the proud order. Women and chill
dren FIRST" and died nobly in the
great tradition OF the Anglo-Saxon
sea race.
We know. too, though there is no
record, how the lighting reformer,
Stead. went to plumb the mystery he
searched so eagerly in life. and we
know how stanchly most Of these
men and these women, distinguished
or obscure. met the most terrible test
that men and women can meet, the
test of separation, the test of life
or death.
The knowledge Of their fate is bit
ter. But the knowledge of how they
met IL braces the soul.
How much gratitude we owe TO
these, our fellow creatures, who In
that great crisis proved that man is
not base but fine, that the high vir-
tues OF heroes are not visions OF the
dreamer but the common stun OF hui
man life!
Over the restless waters which
cover them as they sleep hoyers not
despair but the angel Of divine
hope, a splendid faith fulfilled In
them, a hope for the race who fol-
low on the long path that is the des-
tiny OF man.-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
The Song of the Dead

We have fed our sea for thousand
years
And she calls us, still unfed.
Though. there's never a wave OF all her
waves
But marks our English dead;
We have scrawed our best 10 the weed >
unrest,
To the shark and the sheering gull.
II blood he the price OF admiralty,
Lord God. we ha paid in full,
There's never Hood goes shoreward
now
But lifts Keel we manned:
There's never an ebb goes seward now
But drops our dead on the sand
But sinks our dead on the sands
forlore,
From the Ducies TO the Swim.
Ii blood be the price OF admiralty
IL blood be the price OF admiralty,
Lord God. we ha' paid II In!
We must feed our sea for thousand
years,
For that is our doom and pride,
AS il was when they sailed with the
Golden Hind
or the wreck that struck last tide
or the wreck that lies on the spoutins
reef
Where the CHASTITY blue-lights fare
n blood be the price OF admiralty,
III blood be the price OF admiralty,
II blood be the price OF admiralty,
Lord God, we ma bought IL fair!
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
"GentlemeA Unafraid"

Az the first terrible shock of the
Titanic tragedy passes. that compen-
sation which the law of life ordains
rises out of the encompassing dark
ness
For there is compensation In this
disaster. and a noble consolation
even for those who are most cruelty
stricken.
The loss of so many precious lives
the anguish of so many living hearts
tbe waste and suffering of IT all. are
heavy In the scale. But heavier still
nv far is the pure gold OF heroic
sacrifice. the pure gold OF uniiinch-
ing courage In the fate OF ghastiy
death, the pure gold of love and dc,
yotion which human nature poureu
so generously into the balance.
The picture, tragic picture OF the
venerable couple. Mr.. and Mrs
Straus. with arms about each other
waiting the end they had chosen 10
meet as they had lived. together, VIII
not be soon forgotten. And there
were other women who would not
60. and others still who went only
because they were deceived. and
Others who went in anguish because
there was higher duty 10 live.
There were the men who STOOD
hack while the boats filled and death
rose to engulf them. There was
Aston. who only few months age
was the object of the bitterest de-
nunciation, and Astor was helpins
the women and children into the
boats. bravely cheering them-and
waiting quietly like true gentle
man for death-Astor, who made
good.
There was Butt. American soldier
resolute, alert, working with the ON
GERS OF the ship TO nelp the wear
TO live, thinking OF service, thought
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
Prices Matched Streets

A business florist selling bunche
of violets-well- wired and artihcially
perfumed--was doing business yesterday
i'm Thirty-fourth-st. He carried his stock
i'm his two hands, and with the shrewd-
ness OF his kind picked out young man
who was promenading with an attrac'
tive girl
'Buya a buncha violetta." the ped,
dler cried. When the young man turned
his head the fiower-vender added;
"Cheapa violetta. Costa only halla
collar. Fifty cents for big buncha
Buy for the pretty signorina."
Persistent. like they all are, the flow
er peddler followed the young man an6
woman TO Fifth-aye. When they cross
ed the street the violet man was righ
behind them.
Finally TO get rid of the peddler th'
young man decided to purchase, anC
handed the man fifty cents.
"Oh, no; nota 80 cheap. now, mister,
said the yender. 1T costa more IN
Fifth-ave. One pretty buncha for sew
enty-flve cents, Ell? Seventy-five cents
in the Fifth-aVe. "-(New York Letter Il
the Pittsburgh DispatchD
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
HOWEVER, THIS SUGGESTION
& WOULD GUT INTO BIG DIVIDENDS

Lessons are often learned at q great sacrifice.
every great inquiries started to place the blame
investigation Washington developed refutaOy that there
enough Inflated Titanic OF the seas whch
INK to her grave on Newfoundand's coast
After 1000 lives been sacrificed terrible and GRIM
Of small craft be placed on ooaro
~ protect passengers in the event OF disaster
the inquiry do not vanish into tnin al
and these transportation companies not permitted 10 Wink W
handwriting that the safety OF those on
shp paramount speed records gganuc ocean
liner il declared to be practically unsuitable
But another great object drawn entirely apart from
the lifeboat question long before the Titanic disaster
steamships Republic and Florida ided of Nantucket sew
years ago. Gugamo declared that the wireless has robbed
the Of its peril"
in the Atlantic
Jack Bnns the wireless operator the distress signal
held up $ the "man of the hour
And 50 was Marconi possible the rescue of
the Republic by the steamship Baltic winch steamed
ton sueed to the scene after fatefu &C. D.
plainly after this thrilling drama that the WIRE
less its peril competent must be placed the
keys every hour of the day and night
And Il was also clearly apparent that salaries should
not sway the steamship employing strictly competent opera
tors be the cost of reducing the dividends to small
degree.
Several revelations brought out investigation the Titanic
disaster by the senate through told by steamers that
were cruising demonstrate that the wireless
apparatus all right but humanity as in the Titanic Tragedy WI"
neglected again.
The operator on the the key IS hours
ships commanding ccer shortly oeiore
Operator Phillips flashed the distress signal
Arthur Bride wireless operator the Titanic who
aped with his m investigating committee that the
ke about the &C. d. hash ana
to take it seriously even hearing it several times.
The Leyland liner IS miles from the spot
whore iceberg but did not the rescue OF the
dying hundreds because
DUTY TOOK A NAP
operating this vessel needed the lessons that had been
large number Of those who were
hrking gigantic White Star liner was sinking SUNDAY
night April L. would undoubtedly have been saved
YES WE LEARN LESSONS GREAT COST, BUT 0FTENTlhES
THEY ARE NOT Needed is HIGH TIME THAT STEPS BE
TAKEN so THAT ENOUGH AND OF SUFFICIENT
NUMBERS SHALL BE THE KEYS ON ALL SHIPS THAT
CARRY PASSENGERS BOTH AND NIGHT
THE IIFEBOAT QUESTION NOT THE ONLY PROBLEM THAT
NEEDS SERIOUS ATTENTION SUMMING UP OF THE NvEs
TIGAToRS
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
From Another Point of View
Are they bitin' +?

Tigers on life peseryers
way that there no panic
rhym me
to Hughie Jennings o. somewhere
for We
predicted by astrooger which
dependent for coming true we presume upon star
with those who insisted
BEEN however before he
back aft
which
OF
that wento once often the we'll
The report again for franchise re-
five
* 1t
BILE that they there
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
Friendly Tip.

Does her father like your"
Very fond of me-"
Tell you so?"
mo, but when | asked him for his
consent to our marriage he gave 1t,
but at the same time he warned me
that she had been taking cooking les
Post.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

this race. outside and toally immaterial
ambitions Of other men for other OF
fees. and register the vote OF Georgia
IN the national democratic convention
for him who has in his life's progress
lived among us and who has since
builded for himself name and char
acter for trustworthiness and ability
Barton Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
Osborn May Be
Forced To Run Again

Surprising by and by there should
go out spontaneous call from the
People for Mr.. Osborn 10 again run for
governor, and, contrary TO his wish
and in disregard Of his straightfor-
ward announcement that he will not
be candidate to succeed himself
what would the Republican news
papers who today are taking him at
his word, and in some cases express
ing relief that he will not again be
In the field-what would they do?
1t is among the possibilities, this lit
tie journal believes. for Chase s. Os-
born to be forced to again run-not
forced by the political ringsters he
has been waging war upon. but by
men who would like TO see him con-
tinue the good work he started. So
boys, don't burn your bridges
Michigan Bulletin, Big Rapids.
OUR q dcpots have been established
at eyt pOstoffice in Jamaica, a o.
grain dose costing half a cent.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
TINE TO HUSH.

wife-Did you read about that aw-
full railroad wreck?
Husband---Yes, but for heaven s
sake don't let your mother know. or
she won't dare TO go home.-Satire.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
MIDDLING.

Her gowns are cut horribly low.
And yet people say she dresses IN
the height OF fashion."-Town Topics.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
ONLN ONE TRIAI

Maude-what is the Iuckiest day to
be born on?
Claude--pon't know; only tried one
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
Nh MORE an,rsy.,

II the telephone girls should strike
large portion of the population
would have more time for everything
Boston Advertiser.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

A new directory TO the cities Of
Panama and Colon Is about TO be pub.
ished by Americans in the Canal Zone.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

American mules are much in demand
in Cuba.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

OUR q dcpots have been established
at eys postoffice in Jamaica, a D.
grain dose costing half cent
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

Here's hoping the Tigers have on life preservers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-14
RIGHT NEGRO IS THOUGHT
20 BE STILL AT LARGE

There is considerable doubt eX
listing in the minds of the authOri
ties whether the negro who Grim
i"ally assaulted white woman at
Haines city on Saturday, Nov. 80.
has ever been captured. although
two are being held at this time
4 few days ago negro was cap
tured at kissimmee by Charlie Pre-
vCtt and Sheriff Logan notified
This negro was taken before the
victim and she positively identified
HIM as the negro who assaulted her.
To avoid any chance Of lynching he
was taken to Tampa and lodged in
Jail there by Sheriff Logan. On the
way over the sheriff questioned him
closely and he gave detailed ac-
count of where he had been on the
! date of the crime. The negro said
that he was in Lakeland and that
white man from Haines city had
employed four negroes to go to
/ fiaines city to work, that this white
nan bought tickets for them to &c
i up the next day and the bootblack
9: the depot identified them to tho
agent when they called next day
He went to llaines city and worked
two days but did not like the negro
boss and left for this reason. Other
details were given and Sheriff LO
gan has quietly investigated ant
found that he was telling straight
tale He gives his name rs Hopkin!
Williams. He is being held, how
ever, until the authorities can b,
sure he is not the right one.
The sheriff was notified Tuesda!
that a NEGRO had been CAPTURED a
Apopka answering the description
Of Walter Kirby and the officer
we're notified 10 take him to Orlan
do to identify him. However 1t i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-14
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT-TENTIl
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, POLK COUN-

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT-TENTIl
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, POLK COUN-
TY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERI.
David Alderman VS.. William Car
ney and b. II. Ray.--Bill to Re-
moe Cloud from title.
Ii appearing by the affidavit of w.
$ Preston in the above stated cause
that William Carney and b. IL. Ray,
the defendants named in the bill OF
complaint, are nOn-residents of the
State of Florida, but are residents Of
the United States.
That there is no person within the
State of Florida, the service of sub
poena upon whom would bind said
defendants and that the said defend
ants are over the age of twenty-Onc
years; it is therefore ordered that
sai i'd resident defendants be and
they are hereby required to appear
to the bill of complaint filed in said
cause on or before Monday, the 9Th
day of January, A. ID. 1913. other
wise the allegations of said bill will
BE- taken as confessed by said defend
ants.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for five
consecutive weeks in the Lakeland
Evening Telegram, a newspaper pub
lisbed in s;rid county and state.
This 9th day of November. A. ID.
1912.
A. B. FERGUSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
w. s. PRESTON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
! 11-30-5Sats