davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06

Keeps Down simian Population.
A peculiar diet Is required to salts.
~ the happy eagle of Brazil, which
feeds exclusively on monkeys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06

Little Sans father was asleep IN
the library and was giving evidence Of
1t in stentorian fashion. After listen.
ing for a moment little Sam said IN.
quiringly. "Choochoo?" Not quite sat.
isfied with his own explanation he
listened again. Then his face bright.
ened. Cow" he said triumphaatly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

In !. S. Edwards office. room No. 3,
Mum building, over First National
Hank 5-3-G
FOR SALE OR TRADE for real
estate One J-passenger 81 Buick,
also one IIupmobile. 4-passenger.
Buick bought new last September.
Call on j. W. Kimbrough, Lakeland,
or nhonc 224 4-27-tf.
ROOMS-For light housekeeping
5I4 South Tennessee avenue. 5-4-Cp.
WANTED For immediate deliv-
cry, sweet potato seed, vines, or
draws Of the Nancy Hanks or Nancy
Hall varieties. Write DR.. J. W.
Moody, Boston, Ga. 5.6-6t.
FOR RENT.
Large upper front room. furnished
Hot and cold bath Pillans & Co. 1t.
FOR SALE Two milch cows.
Phone 81. 5-3-tf.
FOR SALE Singer Sewing ma
chine, good condition, all attach
mcnts; cheap for cash. Telephone
go Red COS North Missouri avenue.
sc Up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06

Comprehensive Summing Up.
II horses legs are no good. the
horse is no good II Ean's word is
no good, the man Is no good.-Jewell
(Kan) Republican.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06
Uncle pennywise Save.

me ,ello~ who asks you how you
feel today. doesn't want to lista, -
lot of symptoms W
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06
Not Of Value.

When people ask for bread and ara
given a stone it is never a rrecion.
stone.-Desert News.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

his breast, am George ". OF Eng.
land"
mo. no." protested the stranger.
I'm not fooling. Get me some clothes
aud come with me TO the nearest tele-
graph ONCE and I'll show you"
How much" asked Mike, will you
give me?'
US" corrected James.
How much do you WANT
How much will you pve?'
Ten dollars"
For a suit OF clothes?' Mikes fat
red face depicted his horror.
Twenty" cried the stranger.
"Apiece?" asked James
Apiece" declared the unhappy
youth
Apiece. James" said Mike. turning
inouiringly 10 his companion.
Make II thirty" said James, and
we may be able to help YOU"
"All right, thirty apiece. Get me
the clothes"
You might write us each a check"
suggested James, and drew forth the
pen and check.book.
For innocence" groaned Mike,
commend me TO me loving comrado.
James
The strangers eyes glittered as he
recognized his book and pen. He
glanced from one ragged specimen
before him TO the other. from James
crafty face 10 Mikes sly visage, but
he said nothing. merely took the pen
and book.
Your names," he asked. opening
the book and resting IL against a tree
for support.
Better put to bearer. said
James. Simplicity is always the
best"
The stranger wrote the checks.
signed them and turned TO the two
watching him. Bring me the suit"
he said quietly. and these are yours. ;"
Mike shuffled OF into the trees and
James and the stranger waited in
silence for his return, He came back
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

alleys in blocks bounded by spring-
wells and Central-aves., Lodge 81. ana
Gartner-aves.
Roll No. 7s2s For constructing VII
rifed crock lateral sewer No. Yais a.
alley I'm block bounded by PennavIva
MIA, Cadillac and shoemaker-aVes ara
first alley south OF Harper-ave whers
not already built
Part l Is due and payable within a
DAYS from date OF this notice psr,s
3 and 4 become due and payable In o,e
Two and three years, respectively frnr,
the date OF this notice. together wJ,h
interest at the rate OF per cent 49,,
the date when the work was aecentad
by the city.
Either OF said parts may b. n.ts
within 30 days from the date q, ,si.
notice without interest MY
II either OF said parts one. two ,bro.
or four shall not be paid when ,bs,,
become due. per cent penalty ana q,
terest at the rate OF per cent Srnr,
tho date when the work was sccsn,.n
by the city will be added ara 49,
premises assessed will be sdvsr,tsnS
and sold ~ provided by law
MAX c. KOCH.
(SSl city Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

presently and threw the suit at the
strangers feet.
You'll notice." said he. that this
nobby spring suit In our latest style
Is cheap at the price. Fancy. thing
like that for only sixty dollars!"
II see" said the stranger.
Payable in advance" said James.
The stranger handed them each
check and thoughtfully drew on the
shabby clothes OF the Watermelon. II
had not been long since he had worn
rags of necessity, and he hitched
them up with the skill bred OF famil-
iarity. He thrust the pen and book
into a pocket he had first made sure
wss holeless. Then he turned 10 the
two and his eyes cleaned.
How much for the carr" he asked
Mike raised his hands TO Heaven.
The cary James. does he think We
stole his carr
"A stock-broker," said James.
would suspect bis own mother"
IF you want youse car said Mike,
go 10 the hotel"
Bah" snapped the stranger. DO
you think was weaned yesterday?
Be quick and tell me your price"
Il have no price," said Mike proud.
ly, not sure where the car was
They started through the woods TO
the village, the stranger leading and
Mike and James following. AZ the
edge OF the village. they paused In
sunctively and without a word.
Tell me where the car is and who
your accomplice is.' said the stranger
In the short sharp tones OF one born
to command, land you two can go
free. II you don't tell. I'll do my best
70 have you arrested and sent up for
grand larceny. Understand? ?"
"Oh, yes." said Mike, II under
stand When | was young learned
English. foolishly. and haven't ased
IL since"
Continued
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Rolffs 1855 Por constructing Wit
rffed crock lateral sewer No. 2275 In
alleys In blocks bounded by Harbaugh-
ave. and Boyd-st., Cedar and FORESTS
Roll No. 1916. For constructing Wit
rlfed crock lateral sewer No. 1906 In
rlleys In blocks bounded by Norman,
Carson. Ferndale and Behaves
Roll no. 1877. For constructing Wit
rifea-crock lateral sewer No. 2337 In
alley in block bounded by Brush-st
and Oakland-ave., Arden Park and Bos-
Roll No. 1905. For constructing W.T.
rfned crock lateral sewer No. 1898 In
alley In block bounded BY Ironwood
Whitew God. Milford and Hreman-aves
Hoii No. Ie20--F For constructing Wit
rlned crock lateral sewer No. 23IO IN
nufyf m bloch bounded by Crane
Rohns. Garfield and Forest ayes
NoIl No, 1881, For constructing Wit
rIneu crock laterssl sewer No 23tl In
nIIel IN block bounded by Concord
Canton. Mack and Sylvester-sves
Roll No. 81 For constructing Wit.
XInfd rrUrk lateral sewer No 2fB7 ~
alleys In hioek bounded by McCleIlan
and Cooper -axsa. Bar ker-st, and Chaps
IiF-,N6, ssfas For eonstrnctIna VIZ.
q |<I [IttI latnrai scweE No .asos I'm
ALLEYS u blocks bounded BY HoIcomb
101 riFittrvsavsr. Graves ana MOI NOT.
I<1Il 10 -f1a Tor constructing W.T.
~ .[||| '&'.f&' ttHef No ttot IN
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
CITY OR DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
"cfTY TREASURER

Notice - hereby given 10 all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the. touowtng named assess
ment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
CHICAGO COUNCIL PAssEsoRDINANcE PROTECT HOUSEWIFE

Anadnan potcungh ehoaeh eyes, and
a.
e o to
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

Job Printipg Done RiEht. Tincs
Printing Co.. 10 John u. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09

All. my car Get me something to
put on and I'll make ii worth your
while I'm William Hargrave Batch.
elor. Maybe you have read about me
In yesterdays papers," And the poor
naked wretch drew him
self up proudly and smiled with much
A4
said Mike, tapping himself on
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

little intellectual effort to enjoy. the entertainment. All one needed was a pair of eyes It was admirably adapted to the tired business man" The spectator had only to watch the fugitive details. which might be for gotten almost immediately.
 But no sooner had this importation from Syria begun to crowd the regu- lar dramas than there was great outcry Authors and regular actors protested against il unceasingly. Per sons of reputation-possibiy tine coun- terpart of the sociological Teformers Of our iays-protested against it on grounds of indecency. as well as art
 It happened that just at that time there was a large cotcrie of educated people who were trying to do in a general way about what thc packers of the Drama Players in our own city have set about They were at tempting to revive the theater of En- nius. Naevius. Accius, Pacuvius. Cae- cilius. Piautus and Terence-to uplift the drama, in a word. The moving picture craze interfered fearfu1ly with their plans. and this caused them to condemn it unsparingly.
 Tn spite of the opposition, however, the Roman moving picture business critics of the new style of entertainment
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
MOVING PICTURES IN ANCIENT
 ROME.

Are you aware of the fact that an- cient Rome had d moving picture craze such as We have now, with the famil- fur accompanimentS of indignation and denunciation from divers business and moral interests Ferrero. the Ital- ian historian, tells Us of il.
 The "pantomime" was the ancient Roman moving picture; and 1T We eN- ccpt the fact that the moving pictures that pleased Rome and put the busi- ness of the regular theaters in bad way were produced by men and Wo- men and not machines. the parallel between the two craZes iS complete.
 The Roman moving pictures were introduced from Syria, the home of the art. by two enterprisinG amuSe- ment promoters namei Bathyilus anu Pyladese. That form of entertainment had previously been unknown in Rome but it became almost immediately popular. Great crowds Hooked to see the pantOmimists represent some story from Greek mythology, usually sen sual. while the regular drama lang uished painfully.
 The great charm of this style of moving picture was that it required
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Evans on apple sauce (which they used as material for study) ginger, black pepper and cayenne pepper do not prevent the growth of germs: whereas cinnamon, cloves and must ard are valuable preservatives, and nutmeg and allspice delay growth. Cinnamon and mustard are particu larly valuable( for they are palatable even when used in proportions that prevent all growth of germs.
 The active antiseptic constituents of mustard cinnamon and cloves are their aromatic or essential oils. Gin namOn appears to possess a preServa tive action superior to that of ben zoic acid. and aids materially In pre- venting the spelling of foods to which the continent is added. In view of these experiments the Journal of the American Medical Association urges the more liberal use of the delicious cinnamon and cloves in place of such ineffective spices as pepper and gin- ger. The latter are commonly irrftat- ing. and now that We know condi- ments which quite surpass them as preservatives. the use of the irritating type in preserved foods may apprOp- riately be restricted to the purposes of flavor alone< It is a lucky coincidence that some of the most attractive flaV- bring spices also help to keep the food from spelling.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
NEW WORLDS
 ID CONQUER
Phoenix High School Track
 Team Will Go to Tucson
 in April and Contest for All-State Trophy; "Old Eli" to Be Given Again

Not satisfied with the champion ship of the Salt River Valley the track team of the Phoenix high is going to travel down to Tucson and make a strike for the all-state trophy. On the fourth of April the Arizona champion ship meet will be held at Tucson un- der the management of the State Uni- versity. This is the first meet of the kind ever scheduled in Arizona, but the University men intend to make it an annual event from this time on.
 According to the announcements the entries are to be limited strictly to the high school class. The school that takes the meet will land the state championship. and the handsome tro- phy which goes with it. Individual medals of gold. silver and bronze are also staked on the events. The sched- ule includes all the standarl track ana field events and the meet promises to be one of the biggest and fastest eyer ! held in the southwest
 Practically all of the Phoenix pciet
 winners are back in the mill agaip. ! training for the big meet. Creighton.
 who already holds bronze medal won in the Southern Pacific A. A. U. 1 at Los Angeles last month. is going | after real gold decoration in the ! Tucson meet He is am aH-aroun1 | athlete and has been the biggest point ! winner for Phoenix during tho past | season. He is training for the high | jump. in which he already holds the | state record of feet inches. and for the broad jump. the quarter, the
 low hurdle and the relay. Corpsteir. ! who holls the state record of 10 1-5
 sec. in the hundred. is going in for
 the hundred and the two twenty.
 Ormo is back in the weighting for
 the high school. Gearc is working out l for the mile and the half mile. and l Conan iS also trying for the half. l Tweed is also training on the distan-
 ces and intends to enter the two mile. | It is expected that Trainer Lewis will l soon take charge of the team again
 and whip the boys into shape for 5hr
 fray
 It is probable that the baseball team
 will also go to Tucson at the time | of the meet.
 IL is no small expense to send all l these mighty men down to the old
 Pueblo but a big show is to be given l the proceeds of which will partly coy
 CT the cost of the trip.
 "Old Eli" is to be given again. at | the School of Music on the 29th of 1 this month This is 5he rolliCkinG ! college play which made such hit 1 last year. It is four act presenta-
 ton of college life with more than ! twenty typical 'co-eds" and fellows" 1 in the story. The company will be | practically the same as that which so | successfully presented the play last | year. and with this all star cast of eX-
 pcrienced players the show is certain | tO make a hit
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

new togs are certainly classy, and the Indians thus adorned will look more formidable than ever.
 The fact that few changes are ever made in the Indian lineup. shows that each player is the man for his posi- ton Resvoloso has played on the team for four years. and is behind the bat again this season. Jackson, the far reaching first baseman. k play ing his third season, as is Butler, the fast shortstop. Easaw. the second baseman. is new to the school and the team but he is certainly not new to 1he game Whitman is a graduate of the second team. anl is now playing left field on thr first team. Clark, the terrible twirIer. also clambered mp from the second team this season.
 The particular glory of each of the high school players was discussed at some length yesterday morning, and the boys are still as confident as ever of their ability to gather in fresh laurels this afternoon.
 The players are organized some what as follows for this afternoons fray
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
SPICES AS REPRESENTATIVES,.

The controversy in regard to the use of chemical preservatives may serve to remind us of the valued prop critics of some of the familiar food condiments. It is q matter of common knowledge that fruits and vegetables prepared with the addition of vinegar and spices keep far better than do those put up alone. one need merely recall the well-flavOred homemade catsups and pickles. But something more than the impression" of success is necessary to convince the up-to- date food-consumer. He nas been trained to demand exact scientific evil dence for the truth of the most hal lowed traditions of the culinary art. Just what condiments have value as food preservatives has not been con- clusively determined. According to the observations of Hoffman and
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
FATE OF P.H.S.
 IN BAL LANCES
Decisive Game Today; If High School Loses Ther. Chances for the 1912 Re publican Cup Are Gone for Season

The chances of the Phoenix high school baseball team for the valley championship and the Republican cup are in the balance today. The Pnoe- nix boys meet the Indians at 2:30 this afternoon on the Indian grounds, and if the high school team loses this game. with it they lose their last chance for The Republican cup.
 The trophy which The Republican has staked on the Valley League in terscholastic baseball series is prize worthy of the mighty war that Is be- ing waged for it. The massive silver cup with it's ebony base stands full fifteen inches high. It is of the con- ventional goblet shape with three elaborately worked handles typical ot the three times that the cup must be won. The inscription on the face reads. Arizona Republican Trophy. Three Time Champion Baseball Team. Interscholastic Athletic Association. On the other side of the cup Is an inscription which warns the very heart of Uncle Sam's wards, "Won by the Phoenix Indian School. 1911,' and m agreement Nlth liiIS i''''i -f tion the trophy now adorns the clas- sic halls of the Indian school and right there it will stay if the Indians have their way about it. But the cup does not become the permanent prop erty of any school until it has been won three times by that school. so the Indians haven't got it cinched yet by any means.
 The bunch of red men that will go on the field today will be the same as in the other high school Indian games, except that Clark will take the box for the Indians. The team will turn out in bran new suits tomorrow. The
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

appealed to Augustus Caesar, the em- ppror. pretty much as our local critics occasionally call on the mayor 70 stop the moving picture nuisance. But Au- gustus was at that time busy in Asia Minor. and had no time to attend to the matter So the moving picture business more than held it's own.
 The mechanism of producing an en- tertainmcnt that appeals chiefly to the eye-that provides a succession of scenes readily taken in and enjoyed has. of course, changed. But the style of entertainment is the same. Rome had her moving picture shows. with the familiar modern accompanimcnts. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

You can say goodbye to constipa ton with clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

New York is installing additional high-pressure motordriyen fire pumps in two of it's pumping stations.
 A woman has succeeded to the own orship of baseball franchise. She will have tD learn at last, without ask ing somebody in the grand stand, why the runner cannot advance until after the fly is caught
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

For the Republican party to go back now on Mr. Taft would be sim ply to invite political disaster.-Hart- ford Current.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Doubtless standard oil is the more easily reconciled to it's dismembered state by the obliging behavior of the price of petroleum products.-Chicago NnN,c
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE,

Charmeuse and other soft, pliable silks
| that lend themselves so gracefully to the
simple draperies fashion calls for are
just as practical for wear under fur coats
as they were early In the fall without
| wraps. In the sketch is shown an ef-
| fectivet model in violet with sleeve bands
and girdle of Persian embroidery, in
which various shades Of violet occur
beautifully blended. -
| The skirt appears to be complicated, but
| in reality 1t would be a simple matter to
follow the design. 1t Is in two sections,
one piece Is cut very long and followed
out to the depth of a f1ounce. the other.
a plain section, is mounted land draped
| to fill in the space. The first-named Sec
ton is caught up twice at the right side
a trif1e above knee depth, the ma
terial below falling into a taking sort OF
| jabot, then the other piece Is draped In
diagonal folds started at the right hip,
and again at the back the process Is re-
peated The bodice has one side extended
into tab that drapes across the bust,
arching above a girdle Of the Persian.
The collar finishes In tab over the
shoulder at one side, and is extended into
a revers at the other. 1t is Of cerise chif-
fon like the undersleeves and the wide
frills that are let in at the back as far as
the elbow.
There is such a variety of models
worked out along similar lines that
through difference In color treatments
take on widely opposed aspects, that it is
not to be wondered at women lose their
heads in selecting their wardrobes. Add to
this the fact that features come and go
this season with the rapidity Of the
scenes on a moving picture screen. and
the problem becomes still more perplex-
ing.
If economy is a matter Of considera
ton there probably never has been a sea-
son in which it could be counted less
virtue. 1t is so possible to make a single
frock answer the purpose of two or three
through the medium of q stock OF well
chosen accessories, and odds and ends OF
materials can be worked in to such un-
usual advantage that on the surface of
it there is no legitimate excuse for one
not to be we'll turned out on a compare
lively small sum. On the other hand, the
Evening star., 1912-11-21
AUCTION BRIDGE
By r. F. Foster.

Among those who are always: anxious
for rule to guide them no question
is more commonly put to the teacher
than, "@What is the proper way for tha
dealer to signal to his partner to make
it no trurnps II possible?'
The answer to this is that there is
always a way to signal to the partner
mot to make it no trumps. and that
when that signal is absent he can go
no trumps if he has the cards to do it.
The entire system Of declaring in the
modern game being designed to reach
the easiest way to win out, which is
a no-trumper, all declarations must be
intended either to lead up to a no-trumper
or to advise against it. oz
This system, when boiled down, Will
be found to rest upon two simple prin-
ciples. Any original bid of one trick by
the dealer. except in spades. is an, invi-
tation to his partner to so nO-trumps II
the suit named is of any help to him.
in any other suit, is a warning against
going no-trumps on average hands.
Here is hand that might be bid up
IN various ways, only one of which is
correct:
Here is the way the actual bidding
went: dealt on the rubber game and
started with two hearts, because he
wanted hearts for trumps. SO as to get
the Ga in honors, which was a bad bid
to begin with. because bid Of two tricks
says the suit named is long and weak.
and would be of no assistance to no.
trumper, which is not true in this case.
A bid two royals, which is another bad
bid, but Y pulled him out Of 1t by going
to three hearts, on the principle that if
the dealer had long, weak string of
Evening star., 1912-11-21
LITTLE. JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

The long straight line in dresses Cross
es the threshold of the autumn season
wi h the greatest confidence. The
straight silhouette will go its way
through the coming season with no in
reference Of pannier Of vo;uminous pleat.
in spite of all that may be said to the
contrary. Evening d esses and house
gowns, it is true, will be given apparent
width by folds and draperies, but wi n
materials Of the fimsiest character, so
that no additional fullness really appears
OF course. the dress of straight line Is
not the ridiculous affair it was when
first INTRODUCED Sufficient room for walk
Ing purposes is given to every dress or
this character by plea at the sides
which are not apparent to the onlooker.
and the skirts themselves are actual y
wide enough for good strides without
the pieats.