davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE.

We have contracted with the
Studebaker corporation to sell E. n.
F. 30's and Flanders eos. Will have
a 30 here about April 10. Aay ono
interested please call or phone and
will be pleased to demonstrate and
quote prices. Mr.. Carl Gibson, spe-
cial representative from the factory.
will demonstrate either OF the above
models any time within the next two
weeks. s. N. STEPHENS.
3-26-tf G. C. ROGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Quaintance r,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Quaintance re.
turned last night from jacksonville
where they spent the past month
very pleasantly. the guests of Their
son and daughters. They had a de.
lightful time and were much i'm.
pressed with the rapid and splendid
growth made by Florida's metropolis
during the past year Mr.. Quaint.
ance attended the annual convention
Of the p. o. S. of A., of which he is
2 State officer, and reports that o..
ganizaton is in splendid shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Miss Mertie Crazy and brother,
Mr.. Will Gracy, were made very hap
py yesterday by the arrival of their
father, Mr.. W. B. Crazy, of Colum.
bia. Tenn. who will visit them for
several days. That he will become
SO enamOred OF Lakeland that he
will locate here permanently is the
wish OF the many friends of his pop
u!ar son and daughter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

II good friend, Rev. L. w. Entz-
|er, Baptist Sunday school secre-
oi Kentucky, with headquarters
puisville, sends us a small pam
which gives some statistics of
FORK done the past year. From
ports, the work under his lead
has been greatly enlarged.
Loo Sunday school teachers
flcers having taken the teach
RAINING course during the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

cant and Mrs. J. d. Allen and liz
10 son have returned home from the
tunion. where they had grand
kme The trip there and back was
|leasant and their stay in Macon was
Iade very enjoyable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
F. & A. NJ. WILL ELECT
OFFICERS MONDAY NIGHT

At the regular meeting of Lake
land Lodge No 81, F. and A. NJ, Il
he held Monday evening. May 10, a
1870 o'clock, there will be an cleo
ton of a Junior warden and secre
tary with other business of import.
ance. Members are earnestly re.
quested to be present
BY order,
j. l.. LOVE,
J. +. WILSON, W NJ.
Acting Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

i is charged that the secretary OF
Macon chamber of commerce Of
ed to swing the next Confederate
|nion to Jacksonville If he was
b five hundred dollars. If the
)rges are true he is one young
p who has gained strangely little
j. Of the height of Southern
BIS. Reunions of the old veterans
not for barter or sale.-St. Au.
Zine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
What lnterested Her.

Aged Suitor-"lt is true that I am
considerably older than you. but
man is as young as he feels. you know,
and Miss Pert-"Oh, that doesn't
matter. What want to know is il
you are as rich as you look"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Mr.. G. P. Quaintance expects to
able to move into his recently
released property on East Orange
rect the first of next week. 1t vii!
remembered that Mr.. Quaintanco
ne time ago purchased the cottage
tupied by the family of Mr.. W. B.
|derson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Mr.. H. J. Goddard returned this
r,orning from the reunion at Macon
Ind brings back an enthusiastic re-
hort of the splendid time given the
BID veterans by the citizens OF
Macon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

hlr W. O. Futch presented thi.
)ce Yesterday with some splendid
kcimens of Irish potatoes which
assure about twelve inches in cir.
Inference. Mr.. Futch planted one
frel of potatoes and harvested
enty-five barrels therefrOm - a
|endid yield, everyone will admit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

\. F. Peterson, conductor on a.
and ~. is moving into the house va
Gated by R. L. Thompson and expects
his family sOOn.-Homosassa Note to
Inverness Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Mrs. Ada B. Long has returned to
her home in Darien, Ca. after very
,,easant visit in Lakeland. the guest
of her brother, Mr.. B. X. Young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
SUMNER SCHOOL.

! will open summer school at the
Guild hall. Monday morning, May
Is. Instructions will be given in all
the branches desired by pupils. TUT
ton very reasonable.
}. W. SHELLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Mr.. Charlie Jones and bride are
stopping for few days at Mrs. Hat
tic McLendOn's on their way to Ar.
ctdia, where they will make their
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stephens and
Miss Emma Robson. went down to
1ampa today in Mr.. Stephens hand
some new machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Mrs. c. A. Robinson has returned
"a her home in this city after pleas
ant trip with Mrs. L. F. Perkins, at
Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

Miss Lucia Durrance of Fort
Meade. spent a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Jas. Startling, on her way
home from college.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
Foolish Notion.

Some people never seem to get over
the idea that thing must be dismal
and depressing 10 no o~tistic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
y


Mr.. w. G. BrOrein, of Tampa, was
prominent visitor to the city yes
.erday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
How the Leading Papers Stand.

New York-The World, Times and
Evening Post, for Wilson; the Tr1-
bune and the Sun, for Taft; the Ev-
ening Mail, for Roosevelt; the Press
anti-Wilson on the tariff, though
claiming that neither Taft nor ROose-
welt can be elected; the Herald COM
pliments Wilson, but also has good
word for Taft, anti-Roosevelt; New
York American, for Wilson.
Brooklyn Eagle, Wilson.
delphia-Bulletin, for Taft;
Record, Wilson; Ledger, Wilson; In
American, Roosevelt.
Boston-Globe leans toward Will
son; Transcript, apparently Taft;
Herald, Taft; Journal, Roosevelt, and
Post, Wilson.
Washington Post, Wilson.
Springfield, Mass, Republican, for
Wilson.
Cleveland Leader, Taft.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Wilson.
Kansas City Star, Roosevelt, but
highly eommends Wilson.
Louisville Courier-Journal, Wilson.
Chicago-Tribune, Roosevelt; Rec
Herald, leans to Wilson; News,
but neutral, and Inter
Ocean, Taft.
Indianapolis-N Wilson.
st. Louis-Post-D Dispatch, Wilson;
Wilson, and Globe-Demo-
crat, Taft.
Richmond Times Dispatch, Wilson,
Charleston News and Courier, Will
son; Columbia, S. c., State, Wilson;
New Orleans Picayune, Wilson; New
Orleans Times-Democrat, Wilson;
Atlanta Constitution, Wilson;
Macon Telegraph, Wilson; Charlotte
Observer, Wilson, and Houston Post,
Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery
editor OF the Woman's Home Com
panion, writes about ''The Picnic
Lunch Basket" l the August number
Of that periodical She gives six
teen receipts for good things TO pre-
pare for picntcs, four OF which fol-
low:
Stuffed Eggs-Cut four hard boil
ed eggs in halves crosswise, remove
yolks, and mash; then add two table
spoonfuls OF grated cheese, one tea
spoonful Of mustard, and a few
grains of cayenne. Add melted but
ter untillmixtuIe IL OF the right CON
sistency to spread. Make in balls in
the size of original yolks, and refill
whites Finely chopped ham may be
used instead OF cheese; melted butter
instead OF vinegar.
Fruit Punch-Mix one cupful of
lemOn-juice, one cupful of orange
juice, and one cupful Of fresh pine
apple+juice. Add two cupfuls OF fine
granulated sugar, cover, and let
stand until sugar has dissolved.
Dilute with water to suit taste.
Chicken Mayonnaise Sandwiches
Chop cold boiled fowl, and moisten
mixture between thin slices of but
tered bread, remove crusts, and cut
in halves diagonally, thus making
triangles. Wrap in paraffin paper.
Saratoga Chips-Slice thin, into
bowl of cold water, medium-sized po-
tatoes. Let stand one and one-half
hours, changing water twice. Drain,
plunge into boiling water, and let
boil one minute. Again drain, and
plunge into cold water. Dry be-
tween towels. Fry in hot fat until
Drowned, keeping in motion with
skinner. Remove to dripping pan
lined with brown paper; sprinkle with
salt"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
The Supply of Live Stock is Short.

In an article In the current issue
of Farm and Fireside appears the
following
more agitation OF the high price
of meat is rife in the cities. Yellow
journals, none too considerate with
the truth, are filling their columns
with attacks on everyone connected
with the industry, from the farmer
to the retail butcher. In some cities
mobs have conducted widoW-smash-
ing raids on retail shops and other
rash deeds have been committed.
These efforts, like all mob violence,
cannot have the effect desired. The
prices are the result OF the relation
between supply and demand and can
not be changed until these change.
The supply OF live stock il short.
The receipts at the market prove it.
The price of grain has been high and
roughage not obtainable. These,
coupled with parched pastures last
summer and a very severe winter,
have been productive of a large sup
ply of live stock in the aggregate.
AT the same time that the supply de-
creased, the demand increased, as
the population became greater. Time
is the only cure Of the evil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Reciprocity.

I had a second cousin and he lived
out on a farm,
But he became quite smitten with the
city's potent charm.
Yes he did.
His visits to the city he would hail
with greatest glee,
And during those long winter months
he visited with me.
He made his home at my house and
he stayed there constantly.
Yes he did.
He said, Nov, Bill, next summer you
must bring all your folks down,
eyes he did
And stay upon my farm because it
will BE- hot in town"
Yes he did,
He said, I'll notify you and you must
come rightaway,
You've got to be my summer guest,
You must not tell me nay
Did he ever notify me /? Did he name
the happy day ?
Yes, he did-NOT.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Anti-SaloOn League is Neutral.

The Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land announces its neutrality as be-
tween the respective candidates for
President. An editorial appearing i'm
the American Issue Of last week con-
tains the following paragraph :
Every constituent Of the Anti
Saloon Leage of Maryland, whether
a Democrat, a regular Republican or
a Roosevelt Progressive, is free to
give his entire thought to the deter
mination of the general political is
sues before the country in the con-
fidence that 90 far as now can be
told, temperance interests are about
equally safe in the hands of any one
of the three candidates for presi-
dent"
The League il not very well pleas
ed with either Of the nominees for
vice-president.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Five Thousand Dollars Donated To
Gettysburg College.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 1Sth.-Chas.
TT. Boyer, of Chicago, manager OF the
casualty department Of the National
Life Insurance Company Of America,
has donated $4,000 to the new endow-
ment fund of Gettysburg College in
honor of his father, Rev. M. G. Boyer,
ID. ID, who has just retired from the
Board of Trustees of the College after
long and faithful term OF service.
Under the very efficient leadership
of Professor G. 2. Sanders the Gettys-
burg Summer School fl proving o
great success both as to numbers and
quality of work done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
The Spraying of Tomatoes.

The growing OF tomatoes for can
ming purposes seems to be on the IN
crease in many sections OF the State.
The crop is a profitable one when
properly grown and cared for. II
does not pay for the trouble OF hand
ling when only three or four tons are
produced, per acre.
The blighting Of large amount OF
foliage of the plants just before ripen-
ing Of the fruit il very common and
causes several losses in many patch
ca. This decrease l. common
throughout the State, its rapid devel-
opment being dependent upon favor
able conditions.
AS blight may be expected to de-
velop in any patch, precautions
should be taken to prevent 1t, as far
as possible.
All patches should be sprayed once
or twice with Bordeaux Mixture, "a
lbs. Stone Lime, Abs. copper Sulphate
(Blue VitroD, to so gal water). This
is a safe preventative and is a very
inexpensive remedy.
1t has been shown time and again
that this treatment is very beneficial
and will prevent tomatoes from be-
ing badly attacked by this disease
Spray now. Tt is too late after the
disease appears.
The Maryland Agricultural College
and Experiment Station will b. GLAD
to conduct some demonstration spray
ings for this disease in any part 81
the county. All persons who would
desire to cooperate in the Treatment
of this crop, should Immediately com
municate with the undersigned. 1t Is
also desired to conduct demonstra-
lions in the packing Of apples, peach
es, etc., and in spraying Of late pota
toes for Blight.
r. b. SYMONS, College Park, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

DR.. r. T.. Doolittle, acting chief of
the Bureau Of Chemistry and success
sor to Harvey w. Wiley, the pure
Food" advocate, offers some very
timely and excellent Does" and
"Dont's" for the hot weather
DOOlittIe "DOes."
Take vacation.
Loaf and sleep every opportunity.
Wear lightest weight clothes and
underwear, not wool.
Drink cool-not iced-drinks.
Get outdoors, in street cars, bug
gies or automobiles.
Be moderate in everything.
DOOlittle "DOnt's.7
Worry.
Drink any alcohol.
Look at the thermometer.
Eat meat more than once a day.
Eat fish or sea food unless abso-
lutely fresh.
Sit directly under electric fans.
Think how hot ii II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
he Vice-Presidential Candidates
Tribute to His Mother.

Governor Thomas r. Marshall pays
the following beautiful tribute to his
mother
IT think back through the years,
the lean and the fat, the good and the
bad ones, to my earliest recollection.
7 see a woman with an eye that flash
Is swift as an arch-angels wing and
a mouth that breaks with laughter
and hardens at sight of wrong, sing
ing lullabies; a woman who, with
hand grasping the Unseen Hand,
walks the briar-bordered paths of
life unashamed, unafraid, unframed.
She il clad in garments Of beauty for
me, and age does not soil them, nor
years make them cheap and tawdry.
Her tongue il without guile, having
never been the messenger Of lie.
lit il seventeen years since her soul
went home to God and her fingers
became for me the fingers of an an
gel, but # have not forgotten all she
said. She told me there was a Santa
Claus, and believe her. He brings
me no longer drums and flies. But
he still brings to me the vision of my
mother and the music of that angelic
chorus which sang at creations dawn
and at the hour of mans redemp-
| tiOn"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
OCTOBER ~ is TUBERCULOSIS
DAY.
National Observance to be Planned in
100000 Pupils-COnsumptiOn Causes
$4,000 Church Deaths Annually.

Churches and religious societies,
to the number OF at least 100000, Will
be urged to give special attention to
the prevention of tuberculosis On Sun
day, October 9th, or on some day
during the week preceding or the
week following that date. This seaon
has been set apart and designated as
the Third National tuberculosis Day
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
which makes this announcement to
day.
tuberculosis Day was originally set
on April 28th, but was postponed be-
cause of conflict with Conservation
Sunday of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, which was held on
that date. The observance Of Tuber-
culosis Day i'm the Fall this year will
be utilized by anti-tuberculosis work
ers not only for the general education
Of churchgoers on consumption, but
also for the purpose Of interesting
them i'm the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals.
Every one of the 600 and more anti
tuberculosis associations allied with
the National Association will be
urged to promote tuberculosis Day
in their respective communities While
last year over $4,000 churches observ-
cd this occasion, it il expected this
year that this number will be doubled.
Millions of circulars and other forms
Of literature will be distributed. The
support of every religious denomina-
ton will be asked for
That tuberculosis is a serious prob
lem among church congregations j.
evidenced by statistics which the Ma
tional Association gathered last year
which show that 10 per cent. o. All
deaths among church members are
caused by tuberculosis. Based On
these figures and on the mortality sta
tistics Of the Census Bureau, over ST.
600 Of the 100000 communicates in
churches In the United States die
from tuberculosis every year. This
figure assumes that the death rate OF
1.60 per 900 population in the Regis
tration Area applies to all churchgo-
ers, when, a. matter OF fact, the
rate would probably be higher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
g. "A. TOWNE FOR WILSON
I'll Wouldn't Support Roosevelt For
ANY Office" He Declares.

(From the New York Amer1can.)
while indignant and Disguised in
consequence OF Bryan's treachery To
his and my old friend, Champ Clark,
there are no conceivable circumstan-
ces under which II could support
Theodore Roosevelt for any executive
Office on the face OF the earth" was
the statement made recently by Chas.
q Towne, the attorney. IL had been
reported that MIR. ToWne would sup
port the Bull Moose" movement.
# am supporting Wilson and Mar
shall and the splendid platform ad-
opted at Baltimore he added.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
He Knew.

A prominent judge, who is an en-
boy witness in a criminal suit.
"Are you sure you fully understand
the nature and significance Of an
oath, my boy ?" the judge inquired.
The boy looked at him in surprise
as he answered
"Sure, judge, 7 understand. Don't
II caddie for you at the golf club ?'-
Harper's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Out For Wilson.

James Shirley, a prominent hotel
man of Greencastle, Pa, and a life
long Republican, has announced his
intention to support Wilson and Mar
shall i'm the coming campaign. MT
Shirley il only one Of many OF his po-
litical faith who will do the same
thing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

One of The Jeffersonian's CORES
pondents contributes the following,
showing that Baltimore countians
surely must "have it in for" It. r.:
HERE'S TO TEDDY
Filled full of venom as an old cop
perhead,
Legally living, politically dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
NACO ROAD PLEASE
 HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
First Stages of Work on Oiling and Rolling
 Satisfactory

Rapid progress on the oiling of Naco road has been made by Con tractors Anderson and Scott, during the last week. Yesterday afternoon that part of the road between the eastern city limits of Bisbee and the head of Main street, Lowell, has been oiled, and the roller sent over in a number of times. The rolling will continue all of next week, and when completed it will be packed hard and smooth.
 The work of scarifying and otling that part of the road below Lowell, beginning at the head of Main street, will start Monday morning, and will be completed before the last of the week if the contractors make the same kind of progress that they have been making Good road enthusiasts of the district are elated over tho excellence of this road. which is al ready becoming apparent at this stage of the work.
 The bids for the oi!ing of NacO road in the city limits which will be done by the city. will be opened Saturday night at eight o'clock, and the con tract let If Adamson and Scott are tho successful bidders, they will bring their apparatus to the city and the work will start immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
GLOBES CITY CHARTER SHOWS
 EXPERTS HAND
Document Brisiing with Brain-stOrm Provisions Urged as Vehicle to Carry Commission Form of Gov enment for Town.

When the agitation for a new form of municipal government for Bisbee was at its height several months ago, and it was planned to hold mass meeting to formulate plans, the more 1 conservative among the advo- cates Of changin the form of govern ment suggested that it would be well ' to wait and see how Globe came out with it's experiment. and following | this suggestion, the movement sub sided
 Globe held a freehoiders' election several months ago and elected a i commission to formulate a new charter, on which they are now work ing. and have progressed far enough to give an idea of the new municipal scheme.
 For instancel 1t will be unlawful for dogs to fight in public places, and the l city will be empowered to prevent such battles on the streets. Hypnotists and fortune tellers will be no more They will be under the | ban by the new law. and will not | be permitted in Globe any more than were witches allowed to practice their craft in New England centuries ago. ] Penalties for cruelty of children as well as cruelty to animals will be in- corporated into the charter, and the ! city charter win give the city au- thority to punish men who beat their ! horses as well as those who mistreat ' their wives and children
 1 Also, no longer will children be per mitted to roll hoops on the streets. Nor will they be allowed to use roll | CT skates.
 1, The new charter will prohibit the 1 unsightly billboard as well as the painting of advertising on the side. walks. This the freeholders deplore since it does not improve the civic beauty of Globe. and should be stopped by law. The new charter will prohibit barbew wire fences with in the city limits of Globe.
 Trains which block the crossings for more than five minutes will be fined for each minute over the five they keep the public from passing The speed of horses. autos and To cOmotives will be limited by law while within the corporate limits oi Globe.
 There will be an inspector of bak CT shops who will see that pure foul is used and that honest weight is given. There will be an inspector o weights and measures to catch tho
 wiley butcher man who lays his hand on the scale with your meat and
 weighs them both, and also there will be an inspector of electric wir
 ing and installations.
 A city board of health Is provided for by the new charter commission
 and it will have the power Of making
 regulations for the benefit of the
 public health.
 Franchiees cannot be for more thar
 twenty-five years, and they must bt
 ratified by majority of the people
 after they are granted by the city commissioners.
 One of the most novel provisions
 and powers which is asked for by the
 new charter is that the city may be
 empowered to place hitching posts
 in front of your place of business
 and that each hitching post mus
 have ring thereon to which horses
 and other animals may be tied to pre-
 vent accidents and runaways.