davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-05
I.GIE-CO..INu DAY AT
LIi.OD.sl CIluGt.. l0.0RA0W

N ,hc y 'boa.t ef 'omof
rN molnlH aa it iiaa
n ~ alta a ,a W lone o
close s.a aa ir IL
u.aa.r. u oiHw ara4 i will ""
Iioma comm da, n u.s. m~iii
,nc pastor sill pttal,o MA fnc len
Ma tba !nah Ilo@ f'f e'n itei W
Isoh Othcr ID 'D nin ih
service viii IT, eparirIIA f'r NounA
people and the installation ol OH
rs Of the Epworth L"aauc vii tax"
pia,c. Hhis MILL t ~ pocIallN u
,crcsln service Tho pastor vii
preach On the subject, IN" Young
Man of loune Men in the old flSl
, hicnl
The pastor, Rev | C. .Irnhin-.
irlak,s he following request
TO ia Members Of the First Meth
olyt church
Nou are earnestly urged TO b"
! present ~ one ol he services tonor
row. al both il possible II has been
sci apa'l as Il day of rejoicing that
So mans of us are back for the win
Ter un, + h" blessings and favor OF
Gcd. "a us make the celebration
complete hy y full attendance. II
will BE- wort while Gods bless
ings haze bc"u with us all the year.
We wait To get closer 10 God and to
each othor and make this the best
year in the history Of our church
Come Make y sacrifice this tim"
lahyway. We close the srrNic" in the
morning with the sacrament fo"
should hc at the Lords table
Sunday school in th" morning a;
Io:Is. The members of the classes
fer mpn ami women arc urged 10 b"
Irtrscni. as "A very special matter
iVill romc up for u.Sion
t,pWurih loaene in retu.ar serr-
'ites az 60" Every body invited to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-05
HENRY WATTERS0N'S CONDI-
TION IS SLOWLY IMPROVING

Louisville. 90 . Watt"rspn is
lowly rernscrins from IN illness of
several .eths
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-05
TRAMMELL SAYS
ALLOW PEOPLE
Al EXPRESSION
FRIENDLY SUIT.
-1evT PREVENT VOTE
lyD +. AMENDMENT.

y ,NrNDNFNT
I
~, Ogt hpp,i
t,a,a ~
III" =
ahorarN lHJtH' ''''
reftH ot state raw
lf.htno I'M, la.ann,. III
..,, ,,r,,isi,,..
h'i 'H' S''''' =" ~
voted in the NoN'ili'''
f.ll stNlr uf III ca,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-05

AAlo:ity Of h. -ice'ors vo'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

NEW people, so It is said, have it in
them to be Lincoln or an Edi-
S0u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

bought with money. II Is given on the
strength Of conviction ." There is
no evidence wanting to prove that De
Miracle is worthy Of its reputation.
II was found by the represen-
tative Of The World that among promi-
nent department and drug stores Of
New York city the use OF DeMiraCle was
Landed on all sides. The proprietor OF
one Of the largest Of these establish
men,s said. The sale Of DeMiracle Is
constantly increasing. and we hear
nothing but praise for II all the time.
Like expressions were echoed by the
others"
For years we have been cautioning
women against being defrauded by SO
called superfuous hair cures. In
spite Of al warning, 1t seems that some
are always willing to he humbugRed,
because, as The. World SAYS. The fakes
put on the market in the last ten years
have numbered their victims by the
hundreds Of thousands The mere fact
that fake dangerous preparations are
short lived should alone be sufficient
warning to avoid the use Of any de-
pilatory hut that OF proven merit
Don't be deceived or deluded by al
Turing and impossible claims Of i'm
posters Tell any one Of them that De
Miracle Chemical Company will forfeit
Five Thousand Dollars II II can be
proven that their so-called superfuous
hair cures" ever eradicated one single
growth OF superfluous hair.
1t is astonishing that some women
will take the risk OF Disagreement by
using unknown and uncertain means for
removing these bemishes when there
IS such safe method as DeMiracle.
which is acknowledged by eminent and
reputable authorities everywhere as the
standard depilatory-the one absolutely
non poisonous prepe ration that dis
solves hair. thereby taking the vitality
out 81 It, consequently retarding and
preventing an increased growth.
II further proof is needed as TO the
reliability ~ DeMiraole. no stronger ar
eument can he advanced than the fact
that II is the only depilatory that has
stood the test Of time
There was more 81 1t sold ten years
ago and there has been more OF il sold
each year since than the combined sales
~ The nostrums.
An reliable dealers sell and recon-
mend DeMiraeie. knowing it 10 he the
/ best and safest deptatory Some un-
1 prilCipled ones viii tell YOU they can
not procure il SO that they may more
I easily influence YOU to purchase their
I own or possibly some other dangerous.
worthless substitute under another
/ label for a few cents more profit To
protect YOU from Just such imposition.
/ II your dealer will not supply you. mail
/ us 81 90 and we will send You. all
charges paid. in plain, sealed wrapper a
st00 hottie Of DeMiracle and We win
make YOU a present OF full-size lar Of
/ DeMiracle Cream II YOU care 70. give
US the name If the dealer who tries 70
sell you q Just as good imitation or
substitute. Write for free booklet which
will be mailed sealed IN plain envelope.
/ DeMiracls Chemical Company Dept 1e
/ Park avenue 12eth ard 13oth streets
/ New York You car always procure
! DeMiracls without argument n Atlanta
/ from Chamberlin- Johnson DuBose Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
The Pyoof Of the Pudding


LEW people, so It is said, have it in
them to be a Lincoln or an Edi-
SON
But how do we know this?
Who knows what any boy or girl
may be until the boy or girl has tried
in every way possible to find out just
what there is in he or she?
When they tell you to be content
with the simple life not to want money.
not to care for the things that people
prize, do not be too quick to act on
this advice,
You do not go TO bed at in the aft
ernoon for two reasons;
First, You are not tired at in the
afternoon.
Second. You like TO be UP and see
what Is going on in The evening.
The same wish holds good in life.
Do not shut yourself up in a narrow
and restricted way of living too soon.
Make up your mind that you have a
share in the good things of life. tsee
rules later on This is like going to
bed early in the afternoon. You miss a
lot and you miss doing a lot
Now, any one of US can have our
share of life's good things provided
land here are the rules):
l. We think about the work we are
going to do.
2. We think about the work we are
doing
8 We think about the work. of a
harder kind we want to do.
How the Rules Work Out.
This sort of a program acts in an in
teresting way-about like this;
/. 1t keeps you thinking
?. And that keeps you awake.
8 And, being awake. you know what
is going on.
A. And when you know what is go
ing on you are in a fair way to find
your chance.
s. And when you have found your
chance all the rest is easy.
g. Then YOU will have opportunity
and money. and if YOU want the sim
pie life, you can have that too
But remember the simple life belongs
to the independent man
Mr.. Edison has money. and ne GER
tainly makes opportunity. Yet he sleeps
only about four hours. and eats prac-
tically less than any other hard work.
ing man in the United States
If he wanted to. he could have duck,
plum pudding and champagne three
times a day. Why does he not want
these things? He can pay for them
The answer Is simple
He would rather get the work out o.
Mr. Edison than put ducks and plum
pudding into him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Getting. On in Life
BY THOMAS TAPER.

This is the type of simple life for
you to go after. Get work out Of your.
self, with plenty Of ideas about 1t Don't
live for plum pudding live for vha,
you can do.
This is the simplest game in tbs
world. And yet
More men play pinochle every dav
than play this great game Of getting
on.
More women play bridge than eva-
try to get acquainted with the power
and character OF the soul they hone
some day. to save.
All Matter of Choice.
II is all matter of choice untr thu
day you are scared TO death and then
the plum pudding and the pinoch!s
can do so little for the soul you want
to save that you hate them.
Well, mister, if the rule Is so simple
why isn't everybody at work on It?
l do not know think that BIT
Of plum pudding that a man can see
looks better to him than the soul
which he can not see-or rather will
not see.
There may be some other reason
But after all it must be the plum
pudding.
Successful men have been praising
work and its rewards for six thou
sand years. and they still have small
audience.
They have kept on singing for sixty
centuries that YOU can have all YOU
want if you are willing to keep busy
And still most people want it with
out work
So l think it is the plum pudding
that wrecks this chance in life.
But it may be the duck 9. the
pinochle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR "CURES"
THE new YORK WORLD
COMMENTING ON THESE
So CALLED "CURES'
Says-They "have numbered their victims by
the hundreds of thousands"

The New York World, conceded by
journalists everywhere as one Of the
most independent. fearless newspa pers
devoted TO the public welfare published
IN article of interest 10 women about
iepilatories While 1t commends very
aighly a well known depiatory, IL also
points out the imposition practieed by
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers OF So
called superfiuous hair cures 1t Is
reprinted in part Read it.
'Unscrupulous manufacturers have
played on her faith and ignorance and
aave made their fortunes decade after
decade by publishing erroneous state
nents and unfounded claims concern
nE the alleged efficacy Of their meth
DDS or agencies 10 eradicate unneces-
Bary hair The Vita Importance Of hav-
ng the treatment non poisonous anti
septic and germicidRl was not recog-
lized The fakes put on the market in
he last ten years have numbered their
victims by the hundreds Of thousands.
Empty promises have been made by
scores Of promoters IN the wild scram-
Ole 10 get the money The marvel is
that woman has not become 90 thor
oughly Disguised as 70 reject an treat =
nents for good
But her hope for a remedy was not
n vain. only a few years ago
the now well known DeMiracle treat
ment was brought forth. and " proved
70 be q revelation in modern science.
A representative Of The New York
World investigated the discovery and
the methods by which it was intro
iuced to the public He found eShaus
i've tests have shown n to be the long
desired, practical expeditions and safe
! . No 20
aair Those who put il before the pub
&c knew the fallacy and dishonesty of
publishing extravagant claims They
lid not resort to any catch schemes
such as making prospective customer
I sneaial offer of personal interest
r4Asy started in 10 win the confidence OF
hose interested. and IN this way they
nave been eminently successful
The news OF it's remarkable qualities
spread rapidly. |; is now known ant
~idey used from coast to coast anC
from Hudson Bay 10 the Gulf OF Mex
Co. What is more 10 the point IL hai
oeen indorsed by prominent physicians
representative medical journals ant
leading magazines devoted TO womaui
cause There IS too much at stake &c
cisk such Endorsements II they are no
true 20 the letter only the result O
repeated chemical experiments and
thorough know ledge OF the origin OF al
hair growth could stand against the in.
vestigation Of such authorities Tn
DeMIracle Chemical Company is opeI
and above board In every detail The
Endorsements are not just claimed a
title probing on the part Of the PAPEF
disclosed the fact that they are pub.
Nheo and sent broadcast. with tbs
IDENTITY and address Of the writer o.
!. publication aNdnd This &c The STUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
The Everydayness of Life
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

them They are impracticable because
life has not dealt them any practical
problems. They have never learned
the a. b. c of self denial. and find that
ala at once they mus speak. and talk
and write the whole language.
Necessarily though Love leads them
and they have every intention to follow
IT 10 the end they find themselves los
~ interest n she Journey complain
ing Of its hardships and wishing they
had never started.
When Love first beckoned, the path
was pleasant but where they first sa"
flowers. they now find stones.
1t was the every dayness' Of love
they failed to consider when Trey
courted: # Is the "everydayness' Of
love that is the test now they are mar
rted
Love Fragile.
Love is so fragile thing 1t will not
always survive disappointments, hard
ships. complainings, disilusions. 1t Is
so fragile | beg those girls who wish to
keep IT Cand that means keeping Hap
piness also). that they look on the
practical side Of life Just a little bit
more when they are cJurted.
1t viii not cheaper romance to fig
ure on one side the cost of provisions
and rent and put opposite this sum the
young mans earnings.
1t viii not rob romance of a single
illusion to make a wide margin for
such probable evnenses as sickness AND
the coming Of children.
It will not make Love any the less
sweeter to be sensible. and 1t most
surely will make it more lasting
want girls to love and marry 1t Is
the greatest Joy life holds But it be-
comes the greatest sorrow. dragged
out tragedy if their love can not sur
vive lIfe's "everydayness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
2 3

To Rimirgton. as he listened TO the out
line Of the case against him, it seemed
that in the hour and a quarter which il
occupied he heard nothing new 1t was
a reca pitulation OF the old facts Of the
magisterial inquiry: the statement TO
the finding of the body-the alarm by
SaXe--the man seen in the uncurtaned
room when the lights had flashed up sud
denly and been as suddenly extinguished
the hnding of the weapon by which the
murder had been done. and the sensa-
tional discovery on the white paneled wall
OF the room of his own sign manual, the
print of his hand stained by that acct
dental contact with the body during those
appalling moments IN the darkness when
he had CROPPED his way in terror across
the unfamiliar room
They will hang me on that" he told
himself, callously, though no point had
been made OF the undoubtedly sensational
discovery of this print OF a blood stained
hand on the wall when the man Levas-
seur had been arrested possibly because
his finger prints had not cores onded
with the marks on the wall and the po-
lice we're so dead certain that. because
they had captured him red handed, so to
speak. he was the man; yet Remington
had been fairly certain the moment the
impress Of his own hands had been taken
at Brixton isil that the copper cylinder
had registered the first definite charge Of
his guilt.
And, after all. SO long as Bettys name
was kept out Of 1t. what did it natter
By and by Betty would forget-not cruel
y and callously. but with the mercifu for
getfulness which time brngs-that she
had ever loved man vino had
That WASH I true, She could never for
get His heart cried out against the
thought Heaven how cruel the world
was! How much longer would this tor
ture last? He tried to shut out the clear
lining the case against him with unan-
swera bic logic.
Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

3 3 1.-The Gates of Silence
BY Meto Simmms 4uthoy Of "Huhed Up

troth to him on that day Of high hopes,
in the punt on the Thames under the
overhanging trees.
He gave q little upward lift OF the head.
unconscious that the movement was OBJ
served and carefully noted by a half
dozen pairs Of observant eyes and. look
ing across the court he saw the woman
Of his thoughts entering It, in company
with his solicitor His heart gave a great
bound then seemed to stand still Since
the misera BILE day Of the magisterial in
Quiry. when he had realized for the first
time how irretrevably he was trapped.
he had not seen Betty save in those
dreams that tortured him nightly in the
brief snatches of sleep that were more
full Of pain than refreshment. Now her
ewes met his across the court-far off and
distant as she seemed To him. he was
sure OF that-with message OF love and
hope
she was dressed in white. charmingly
dressed as though for a fete day; and
Rimington lovers heart read a MESA ge
in that also She was full Of hope and
trust she knew no doubt and no de-
SPAR She was there today believing in
the triumphant acauitsl OF the man she
loved
Rimington senses swan For z mo
ment the court seemed to revolve mist
shrouded before his eyes
Thank God, Betty believed In him!
Thank God. her lips were sealed. Paul
SAKE had given his word for that-what
ever happened, Betty would not, could net
speak. Paul SAKE had sworn that he had
made Il impossible for her TO speak. and
because Of that Rln1lnqton standing there
In the dock. felt that he could forgive
almost anything else 20 the man TO whom
instinct told him he owed his presence
there that day, on a charge Of murder.
Up in the crowded tiers of spectators
the heavily yelled woman had also seen
Betty enter, and the sight had drawn an
unconscious little exclamation from her
Her voluble companion had turned sym
pathetcally toward her at the sound.
Feeling bad already, are ye?' she said.
IT is close up 'eresv snif o this
and put UP your yeil-do It's that thick
it's enough TO suffocate ye,
Thanks am all right. do not feel
In the least warm.
The timid voice at least was very far
from warm II might have frozen less
thick skinned person than Ada Bryce out
intent on enjoying q show and such A
show, TO it's fun
We'll. the salts is andy " en- YOU need
EN-, she said And I've a sup o sper-
rt ere for later
Her shculish tone indicated % her lis
tener unspoken horrcr-the death sen
tenee the black Gao, q vaguely lrsmsm-
Is. putting her shabby gloved hands ur
- her face fbr moment Fer ittle
srace q time Tire words Of the prosecuting
counsel fen on Geal ears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
TODAY,S INSTALLMENT.

Guilty Already in Imagination he
heard the newsboys shouting the verdict
in the streets newsboYs in busy cen
ters-at Charng Cross at the Mansion
House so near by in quiet suburbs in
distant Weybourne The raucous voices
Of boys shouting in the street: Guilty
Had any other man. he wondered ever
stood there before him. innocent as he
was innocent wrapped about by an mex
tricable net Of circumstantial evidence.
prepared to night 10 the last for his life
because of the ingrained instinct which
makes men fight yet caring so little to
win the life that would cost SO dear
II seemed to Remington that already he
had endured all tina q man could en-
dure-that the future could hold nothing
so merclful as death for him These
weeks since his arrest at Paddington sta
ton had been like Years Of anguish His
first acquaintance with prison life the
unspeakable de gradat.on Of the Black Ma
ria where he had been herded with the
offscouring Of the criminal world. The
crushing news of the explosion al West
port where the laboratory had been blown
up and Carpenter and his assistants
killed
It had been very difficut indeed to OBJ
tain fun details of the accident Riming-
ton had chated and suffered intolerably
under the delays. the silence the apathy
Of even his own solicitor in the matter.
Perhaps he would never know now the
true facts of the case-but he knew
enough 20 realize that the dream OF his
lifetime WAS gone. the bubble Of his hope
prcked and exploded The formula on
which his invention had depended was
lost forever. and the future OF which he
had hoasted To Betty was so much fairy
gold turned 90 nothingness al his touch
at the moment he had SO much desired
to use and handle it, Id all the negotia
tious Of the sale Charpentier had been
The moving sprit-it was Charpentier who
had conducted all the correspondence.
Now. with Charpentier dead and himself a
man under The shadow OF a capital charge
what fair play could he expect from buy
ers who were 10y nature and calling com
mitted TO course that called for silent
craft and subtletS ana secrecy? Even
II the formula Of his invention had parted
hands, he could never expect TO reap any
benefit from Il now
Blank Future.
II was. this knowledge that had laid
hone dead in Rimington heart-the
knowledge thar even n by miracle, he
should he ACQUITTED 81 this charge brought
against him he would End himself fac
ing The world again nsnnilsss without
prospects blightsd mar or whom the
PRISON tain. rad laid IS whitening hand
farther than ever from the woman he
loved irovN the girl who had plghted her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Fels-Naptha is better than an extra

Fels-Naptha is better than an extra
pair of hands in housekeeping.
It ma kes dirt fly from walls, floors,
woodwork, linoleum, windows, porcelain
fittings and anything else that's clean
able, just as it does from clothes.
No scrub brush or hot water is nee
essary, mind you.
Just Fels-Naptha, cool or lukewarm
water, and soft cloth.
Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt in
jiffy SO it can be rinsed away; it doesn't
have to be secured off.
AS Fels-Naptha is also a gerD1icide,
1t is a good sanitary precaution to do
your housekeeping with it,
Did you ever try washing dishes with
Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water1
1t cuts the grease quick as a wink
and makes the glasses shine:
Directions for all uses of Fels-Naptha
are printed on the red and green wrappeg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
SAVED FROM SLAUGHTER.

Young JorINins Is always Dragging
about his great muscular strength and
his prowess with his fists.
Recently a story went round that he
and Smithton had nearly come to blows
after a baseball match. and Timson
went to the hero 10 learn the truth Of
the matter.
Yes, replied Jorkins getting red in
the face, "Smithton called me cheat
and. wanted to lick him then and
there Aye and | would have done it.
too. if ! hadn't been grabbed from be
hind and held back"
Really" asked Tmson eagerly.
And who held YOU back 2"
ON er Smithton" replied Jorl1ins
CURLY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Do You Know.

Including the outlay Of the British
oversee dominions and the lesser pow
ers Of the world, the aggregate sum
devoted annually to naval expenditure
is nearly 100000. 900.
Displayed in Paris exhibition in
1900 there was machine known as
the photo-cinema. which was intended
to preserve the portrait, voice and ges-
lures Of human beings.
School children in New York have
formed among themselves a secret 50
ciety for the purpose Of clearing the
streets of banana skins
In one year 4319.276 hundredveight
Of meat was imported from America
into the United Kingdom.