davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

The rear 81 The EGll Moose will
be heard in hlantH next saturday.
which is a hiehl, specialized faunal
haturalis, way of saying that Hon.
Roosevelt Will be thor, on that o.
rasion Inducing in his fayoritr pas
time of richly gcs,icula,cd OratOry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

After eight years as editor and
proprietor OF the EustiS Lake Re-
gion, e. II Newell has sold out 10
{ larence f. Wood. Of Kentucky. who
has organized a stock company and
will install new plant and other
wise improve the property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

an l.. l,a.is. the well-known mid
II, Florida newspaper man. after
aeakoying with rural Journalism ~
il. Goor2ia since last January, has
+, turned 10 his old home ii Pcrr,,
Il. rlor ,ounty, and established a pa
per called The Banner. with W. L.
Battle as his partner. Jeff is tie
Mark Tapiey OF Florida journalism.
with strong dash of Wilkins Mi
cawber in his genial soul, and as a
cheerful starter OF country weeklicS
he has few equals and no superiors
among his brethren OF the craft
May his latest born survive the Ner-
lis of infant journalism and live TO
nourish him when his neighbors talk
about him as 'Old man Davis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

Icadlinc writer on the Tampa
Tru5lne plays the limit in his art
G.tn HI u. RIDES three Boston lady
Il alrrs OF Mr.. Roos"yclt's party as
" Boston COW mcesc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

That Pensacola bank clerk, who
stole $4,000 and then got panic
stricken and returned the money.
vas probably more terrified by the
INA gnitudc of the pile than the mag
nitude OF the crime. But his rcsti-
tuition is to be commended even
though fright rather than con-
science was the motive that moved
him He ought TO fcci thankful that
o., his criminal career has probably
saved him from full graduation hon
or~ IN infamy later on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

Those people who think that the
unrest all over this Nation has an
evil meaning and is a presage Of
disaster, ought to find their fears in
81 me measure allayed by the follow
ing clear, cOmmOn-senSc licW OF the
matter By tho distinguished Ameri-
can citizen and catholie prelatr.
Cardinal Gibbons:
That unrest is more imaginary
tiaM real II comes FROM The eNuber
anCc of liberty The American pco-
j.e ~" 50 ire" that tlct TAX abnG'
u !.c immediate bother and there you
gct The so-call"d unres, I:lt really
ihefr is 10 country in better condi-
lion than ours is today. None en-
10Y, 50 great a degree Of material
prosperity None enjoys 50 nucn
personal liberty. Md that IS VII,
one hears cDmllainnes The people
are free citizens. They can talk out
Soils do mol complaint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

The Trihnn" Concentrates the
lakeland Telegram on adding to is
san The versatile Joe Dixon, OF
many years fame and favor in Flor
ida journalism. With Colonel Dixon
assisting those able newspaper max
ors. Mr., and Mrs. Ilctherinstoil. tn"
News, mght 10 become even NOR"
readable and popular than al pres
ont Mr.. DiNon's last service was
with the Live Oak Democrat and he
will be- welcomed Ia South Florida
y, the press and public Tampa
Tribunr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

'l'G son'.nll in thc schoclma am
Faeo Ma aco hoN ioll4 you can kcrp
sNceler than S. oo0 worth Of honey
iGss rs She docs Imaainc Yourself
~ ttr 10 4 for IA hour Remember
tho many ana various calls that have
j IN made upon yoll during these
last few days Of preparation for
school, and then imagine your fam
i,N. multiplied rs thirty and your
,roublcs complicated by he fact that
the hundred urchins arc not, after
all, Your kids; if they We're, You
would skin ON alive aud nut black
pepper and red ants on en-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

publ shed every afternoon from the
kentucky Building. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

A. ]. HOLWORTHY
rnsiness and Circulation Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25
P. Swear Royal Tailored Sui.

i -. {, -: :: {: :, = -: :: : : !: !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

Il F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
THE EMPRESS

Tonight the chorus girls contest is pulled off at the Empress. The regu- lar show going merrily on just the same, but this is one of the times when the regulars take a back seat in public interest, and the OccasiOnals get a look in at the back door of the temple of fame. Everything about the Empress is as calm as summer day one of those days we had back east when the oldest inhabitant kept one eye on the weather and another on the cyclone cellar. Not d girl has lost a single lock of hair. not single hiss has been heard, not a claw has been sharpened on the upholstered furniture-not yet-all the kitties are still purring Such a lot of slipping off into corners and out of the way places to practice dandy new stunts. Oh, yes. of course, the bill changed last night and the new military bur Iesoue is great but who has time 10 worry about the fun of couple or Dutch comedians and the songs put on by Davis. Beach, Halt Wood ana Martin, when the kickers in 1hen l1nickers are dancing and singing hKe mad for a five dollar bill and slde money?
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

board which canvassed the returns of the 1911 election.
 The bill relating to taxation of eX- press companies was received from the house and referred to the finance committee.
 The conference report on the board of control bill came as a surprise. The majority of the committee re ported in favor of leaving the bill as originally reported from the house with the exception of raising the ap- propriation from $500 to $500. The majority report was signed by Davis and Kinney and the dissenting report was signed by Harrison. The major ity report leaves the board organized as it is now This report was adopted.
 The bill relating to certificates of registration was reported by the style and revision committee. read the sec ond time and sent to the expressing committee
 The bill creating a board of deposit was read the second time. amended and sent to the expressing committee.
 The house having refused to con eur in the court fee bill the measure was sent to conference a second time.
 The pure food bill was received from the expressing committee and sent to the governor.
 The bill relating to the issuing of certificates of registration came up next Having been declared an emer- gency measure it Was read twice un- der suspension of rules and passed.
 r.l,o c,oofo kill ,,rax-iIiDCy five per cent tax on the gross receipts of express companies was received from conference with a recommendation that the senate concur in the house amendment This amendment elim- mated the definition of express com panies The senate concurred and the bill was sent to the expressing com mttee.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
FALL ASLEEP
 AFTER EATING? :?
Feel DrowS>--Can't Keep
 Your Eyes Open

That's from Gas in your stomach pressing against your heart This pressure sends all your blood to your stomach taking 1t away from your brain and thus causes that irresistible drowsiness.
 BAALMANN'S GAS-TABLETS permanently remove Stomach Gas and in just feg days o these tablets your drowsiness will be replaced by desire for some pleasant form of entertainment.
 MT. F; w. Allen. ll29 s. Hill St.. Los Angeles CslH., says: Having used your Baalmanns Gas Tablets and hndng them the yery best remedy for the stomach have ever used. w say, tha have lad ei lit doctors to treat
 me Tor my stomach n four months and little bottle o tablets did more good than all of ten cobn6d. Thank you"
 Mrs. NJ. L. Shippe Emma, Colo. says: "BaaImann's Gas Tablets IS the best stomach medicine have ever taken"
 These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c bottle by nearly every druggist If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler or send 50c in silver stamps or money order to J. Baalmann Co., 336 Suter St. San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
HIS LITTLE TASK.

T havs to try to pull off someshlng unpleasant tonight
 "A prize fight? You can't do It Ill this juri.diction'
 NO; I'm going to try to pun OH :" nnrnlIs nlaSter''
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

RegaIa, former soloist with Am erican Band, now appearing at the Coliseum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

My first and greatest economy 10 In
buying street suits, never have Q
suit that is extreme In style, but al
ways get az nearly as possible the
regulation tailored suit. Such a sun
when made of really good and incon'
spicuous material can be worn three
or four seasons without being re-
markabie. In orde. that my suit may
be exactly what want j buy my own
material and lining and tell my tailor
justyhow itsis to be made. m :.
/ Another precaution which I take f.
when buying my material, to get a
yard and a half more than win be
used IN making the suit 80 that in
case the skirt gets torn or needs to
be altered or remodeled there will be
plenty Of material for new breadths.
BY making the tailored skirt myself
I can save about half the expense Of
making the suit--Harper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

broad hand covers the center An
other muR on a fat bed shows the
Grape shirred at the center and the
fur In band at each side with fall
Ing plated ruffies of Grape.
The new piece is cleverly shaped
and worn with the separate tab in
front. Two folds OF Grape outline the
edges A ruffle of soft dull silk rib
bon finishes the neck and bow is
placed at the fastening.
The Grape used for this purpose is
of the English waterproof variety
and 1t is essential that this fabric be
moisture proof. otherwise the first
snowstorm may demolish 1t. 1t should
be tested when purchased.
Matched sets, Including hat mum,
neck-piece and bag are so much the
fashion that the possessor OF furs
which are beginning to show wear
might take the hint this illustrations
gives, and combine fur with velvet,
silk or chiffon. II not In mourning. or,
by all means, with Grape II In mourn
ing. The result Is something elegant
and very up-to-date.
JULIA BorToMLEY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
The Modern prndieal

Every once in a while newspaper
readers are regaled with Geographic
first page dispatches describing the
return to his aged parents Of the ad-
penturous boy, now a bearded man,
who has scarcely been heard from
since he left them twenty years ago
but who brings back few hundred
thousand or a million to cheer thei;
declining years. These stories and
the somewhat similar narratives OF
fortunes left to needy persons By
relatives who had nothing to do with
them during life are no doubt true
that is, some of them, In part. They
have sort of romance about them,
particularly those that tell of the
sons homecoming. and the unregen-
crate part, of each of us rejoices In
the spirit of the prodigal who re-
Versed the calf parable.
But ii we clear our minds .of sen.
timentality as well as Of cant We
shall see that the prodigal who wait
ed until he was millionaire befoge
be gave his old father a chance tc
fall upon his neck, or even let him
know that be still lived, was little
il at all to be preferred to the son
who returned poor but repentant and
buekled down to help the old mau
wiring a subsistence from the mort
gaged farm. The latter at least did
aot leave his parents to mourn him
as dead while he was leading a high
ly interesting and successful life
And as for these relatives, indiffer-
cnt or estranged for years, who
dying, remember the ties of blood
apparently for the first time, We
can't help feeling that they would
have carried their gold with them
ii they hadn't feared that il
wouldn't stand the temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
.FuRS FOR MOURNING
ALL BLACK ONES MAY BE CON.
SIpERED IN STYLE.
Scalskin Also Worn, So There 10
Considerable Variety to Choose
Fron,--crape AIways Combines
Well With Fur.

All the black furs and those dyed
black are used fnr mourning wear.
Sealskin. although not black, is also
worn. There is great variety to
choose from, including fox, marten
(skunk), caracul, Persian lamb. as-
trachan. broad tail, pony and black
lynx Many other skins are dyed
black and sold under assumed names.
They are practical and look very
we'll.
Grape combines beautifully with fur
and is used in conjunction with 1t to
make up some beautiful sets for
mourning wear, BY adding Grape furs
may be remodeled and the most ele-
CANT effects produced. Furthermore
small NUTS may be made large and
the unworn portions Of coats or scarfs
used for new and fashionable neck
pieces.
Nothing could be handsomer than
the combination OF Grape and Per
sian lamb. A collar and mum are
shown here of Grape and fur, worn
with cap having q fur crown and
Grape coronet.
A small muff provided the fur for
the large one shown here. A large
bed" was suitably lined with soft
black silk and double rutiies of Grape
laid about each end. The fur in q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15


clothing her the chidren bedding
the kitchen utensils
And at the end this stock taking family
the of
eles that be bought during next few months
These lists she to certain
extent her head and with them
study advertisement
bargain or three
newspapers in order to keep in touch with
has list of which advertising circulars she
makes that
AS this hunting is able
buy almost everything thirty per cent
der the
For instance at the beginning of this down that
the next January the
sheets she ordinary price
and promptly bought half dozen February oppor
apiece Had she waited until her sheets out
in the spring she would probably have prices
She planned in the
fall by watching buy gngham for their
gingIam fifteen instead of twenty-five
in
vigilance deal of time thirty dollars COW
ers the first of these requirements this
possible get much value as possible
dollars do the work of
six worth while
nies?"
Of would simpler pleasaner and more dig
nifed shopping staple prices
might any simpler peasanter
and dignifd when he salary
instead of working hard for higher one?
believe neighbor of ws business is to
use her husbands the beet possible
systematic bargain hunting is excellent doing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
Brooches Of Braid.

The popularity OF the side frill or
lapel that needs a pin to hold It In
place has brought about the use OF
many ornamental brooches. One of
the newest OF these Is made of gold
braid with colored beads for the cen
ter. And any girl can mako such a
brooch Disks Of dull gold braid
sewed together and centcred with
jewels or beads In desirable color
ings make up easily.s All sorts OF
shapes are given them and often
pendants are added to furnished gold
buttons, OF passementerie ornaments
or OF beads or jewels. The brooches
have strong safety pins sewed on OF
the back.
Hen Fruit for Hamlet.
Waitress How will you have your
eggs? Ms
Arthur Footlight (who has been
playing Hamlet III Unjust have eggs
by all means let them be hard boiled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
Elements in the Develop
ment OF Man
By NJ. II. Loar.

The Kingdom of a fully developed
man is within. The Kingdom of a
child is without. Everything is big
in its eyes The hills are mountains.
The toy shop is vanity fair and a
candy store q paradise.
First we try to fit ourselves to the
world. To like it as we find it and
then fit the world to ourselves, re-
form it and make IL to our liking.
After mature thought we discover
our real task-that OF self mastery,
self management, self projection to
ward the highest kingdom--the
kingdom of heaven within us.
There should come In every man s
life time when he should outgrow
the cradle of childhood; step out In
to the ideal life where every man Is
king by divine right and counsel
with God Destiny is linked not to
organization, laws or institutions,
but to persons. Therefare we must
learn to reconstruct the whole sci
ence of human government in the
light of the sacredness of person
ality. Our life should be big enough
to include death as only an incident
and not measured by self realization
but by its contribution to the SER
vice of the race. to the economy of
God.
Moses was skilled in the leay ming
Of Egypt, but his power was not
found in his art, method, skill or
equipment, but In the shrine where
he worshiped. We have four primary
elements in the development of man,
namely: Fear, self interest, law and
love.
Fear organized tribes; invented
weapons; walled cities; creates
armies; builds levees; illuminates
our city at night and policies our
streets, Fear of public opinion
keeps many sober, honest, indus
trious and respectable. The fear of
the lord is the beginning of wisdom.
The first step In the forward move
ment of man.
Self interest beauties our homes;
builds railroads; plows the soil;
cleaves the forests; redeems the
swamp and is the main spring in the
commercial world and fear only a
very few people would live the Christ
life If there were no personal adj
vantages in doing so. Self interest
Is virtue Selfishness is a vice.
Man looks out to realize that law
Is a wall about me; dome over me
and solid beneath my feet; II rounds
into shape the planets and the tear
drop on the baby's check To vio-
late the laws Of our being will re.
suit in suffering: therefore to pre-
vent suffering we will obey the law.
We, as nations and cities enact and
enforce law to prevent crime and
disaster. The law is our schoolmas-
ter bringing us to Christ. But love
is the fulfilling OF the law The pur-
pose Of the Men and Religion For.
ward Movement Is to induce men to
take the last step in the forward
march OF Christian civilization
where their lives will be actuatcd by
the law OF love and devotion. 1t IL
the love Of country that makes tho
true patriot. II is the love of home
that makes the best father. II Is the
| love OF right that makes the true
reformer. 1t Is no more a question
as to what can a sovereign God dc
with his subjects, but what will a
loving father do for his dependent
children We hope to hasten the
day when mans highest Joy will not
be in the little enterprises of men
but in Gods great enterprise the
universal and eternal welfare o
man. 49,
1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

II don't like, the looks of that juror
with the big ears and the long poin cd
chin the defendant in the case wins
pered TO his lawyer.
He has an ugly mug" said the law
yer; that's fact"
1T isn't altogether his looks.
though" confided the client: ~he's pay
Ing too blamed close attention to the
testimony"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

were strained to the utmost by the
inhuman actions OF Butcher Wey-
Ter, In Cuba, the catastrophe is OF
worldwide significance because 1t
marked the beginning OF the final
downfall of what. at one ting. was
the greatest nation in Tie world,
Que that vas responsible, throlgh
the rulers Ferdinand and Ysabel.
for the discovery and conquest OF
America.
The blowing up of the Maine set
off the bomb that infamed the
United States until it stepped in and
freed Cuba. Many have coutended
that Spain was not responsible for
the disaster and two years ago work
was started in an efo-t to raise the
ship and provide proper burial for
the bones of the dead men, as well
as determine the mooter question.
1t is fitting that the final work of
floating the aged hulk was eonplet-
ed yesterday and that the Star
SpausIed Banner viii he raised over
the ship this morning 70 the first
time since the snip sunk.
The one thing that is missing IN
the historical significance of the
day, is the fact that the fiag was not
at. the masthead, when the ship
sank. The explosion took place in
the night, when the crew wa. asleep
and after the flag had ben furled
down at sunset
The Maine, long ago, was succeed
ed by more modern vessel, but the
old battleship will always rest on the
minds of the people as THE Only
Maine" AS long as we have schools
and children, the history OF the
Maine and the battle cry of the
Spanish-American war. Remember
the Maine" will be ever alive in the
minds of the people of the United
States. The American people have
always honored their heroes and, al
though they went to their death in
the stiffness of the night, without
warning and without chance to
fight for their lives, the dead of the
Maine will always live in the minds
of the people as heroes.
Had they the chance, the dead
men no doubt would have acted ex-
actly like Captain Sigsbee's orderly,
who, when he felt the explosion and
noted the fact that the ship was
sinking, entered the captains cabin
In a quiet and orderly manner and
found the captain hastily buckling
on his sword. After saluting, he
said Sir, have the honor to report
that the ship has been blown upI
and is sinking" No trace Of fear
and only the thought that it was
his duty to report all untoward hap
penings to his chief. before taking
measures for his own safety, per
meated the orderly, Thus would all
# the silent heroes of the Maine
have acted, lad they been given a
chance, by the sinister rogue, who
perpetrated the foul deed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
1tz G.
How Opium ID Secured.

Opium Ia got by cutting the capsule
OF the poppy flower with a notohed
iron instrument at sunrise, and By the
next morning q drop or 30 of juice
has, oozed out. This Is scraped Oh
and saved by the grower, and after
he has vessel full OF It. It is strain
Cd and dried. IT takes great many
peoples TO make a pound OF opium,
and II goes through number Of proc
esses before 1t is ready for the mar
ket. In liquid state It looks like
dark strawberry jam. F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
MunchausenIsms.

A New York journal says there are
cornstalks In Connecticut "as large
90 a small, tree How convenient!
Now, In the Ohio valley bottom lands
the chief drawback to corn raising 10
that the squirrels climb the stalks
and when safely out, OF rife range
eat the ears, while the airship IN Hs
present development wabbles so that
1t Is no good to shoot from. Louis
vile Courter.1ournal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
tIors Of tho Lima Bean.

About half the lima bean crop In
the world 10 produced by a coastwfse
strip OF California, including Santa
Barbara, Ventura Los Angeles, Or
ange and San Diego counties Pec'.-
lar climatic conditions are required,
and the only otherasection where the
bean has been grown successfully IL
the island OF Madagascar, on the east
coast Of Africa England taken the
entire island OUTPUT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

There was great relief in England
when King George returned safe
from the Indian durbar and tiger
hunt. Probably the people felt that
they pay enough to the king to have
him stay at home. He does littlC
else, 80 he might at least do thai
much Tho British monarchy nov
furnishes parallel to "Everybod,
works but father" In Englaut
everybody rules but the king.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
Mental Development.

"Iow are your youngsters doing at
SCHOOL,"
Finely" replied Mr. Cumrox; "they
Rave already progressed far enough to-
discover that my education Is rather
deficient ~"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15
The Heroes Of the Maine.

Fourteen years ago today the
country was Mortified by news that
the battleship Maine, standing
peacefully in Havana harbor, had
been blown up, carrying to their
deaths more than three hundred
sons Of American fathers and
mothers.
Coming as 1t did, when relations
between the United States and Spain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

what Is making the most noise In
the world Just now7"
Il suppose. since the Chinese peo-
pie are to be allowed to have ma
tional convention, It Is the big break
In China"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-15

She--Anyhow, you must admit he 10
a well-read man. Did you notice his
knowledge Of Aristotle7
He-I did, and ifsyou want my cam
did opinion, don't believe hos ever
been there.--Sketch.