davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
SlIILE.

MT the spreading,
A.thout sauce.
Nraout beddin.
a..oui a boss,
Il a latchstrins'
4out a stile,
rl,n creek hri.
a smile,
u.t a doorfard,
'hout II lower,
Har.t a n inspiring.
l,yr tell the hour;
50 uakes yo' feel
the while
that ever was
smile.
hIilt for smiles,
+. BEST
wi the field.
Il. the rest,
lONer
"a, in the skies,
iaat h. can smile;
.9r! lies.
torgit to smile.
d . smile agin;
\ III, cords O. care,
eiaht o sin;
il the longest road,
ule by mile;
yr i Your lot,
smile, an smile.
rr"den in the Ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05

Sunday.
Lakeland Branch Of the Woman s
Auxiliary meets on the Monday fol
lowing the first Sunday Of each
month. at 3 p. M. at the residence
o. some one of the members. as ma!
Oe announced.
All Saints Guild meets on Tuesday
after the third Sunday. in the GUILD
hall, at 3 p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
EPISCOPAL GALL

EPISCOPAL (ALL
SAINTS) CHURCH
Rev. J. II. weddell minister IN
charge.
Serv!ces-11 q. N. and 5 D. %. on
every Sunday. except third.
Sunday School-l0 .. N. every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
East Lakeland Mission.

sunday school AZ 2 o. m. E. A.
Milton, superinten dent. Prayer
eetlng Thursday at Jpn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05

M. E. Church, South.
l. c. jenkins, Pastor.
-"naay ocnVOi t:45 a,
violating sermon LEGO q. N
hpwortL League 500 .. \.
Evening SERVED 200 p. m
Prayer-neeting Wednesday 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
FLOOD BRIEFS

Dayton, O., March 29.-Sunrise to-
day, the sixth of the Dayton flood dis
aster, brought home to the authori-
ties the absolute necessity for quick
and effective work to prevent pesti-
lence.
Outside help, particularly that of
experts in sanitation, is needed if the
fight against disease is to be win
ming one.
All water save that brought in from
other cities is polluted. Every heap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

MYSTERY IN THE "AccIDENTAL".
DEATH OF EVANSTON MAN
Clinton S. Voolfolk, wealthy
Evanston attorney, did not die by ac-
cident.
This was decided by Coroner Hoff-
man and a physician after an exam
nation made under sensational cir
cumstances as the body was about to
be lowered into grave at the Rose
hill cemetery yesterday.
Woolfolk's body was found by his
wife in the dining room OF, his home,
1903 Maple avenue, about IL o'clock
Wednesday night. ~.
A shotgun was by his side. The
top of his skull has been blown away
by discharge from that gun. His
wife testified at the inquest that
Voolfolk got up, after retiring, and
started to clean his shotgun. She
said it must have gone off accident
ally. Under the direction of,the depu-
ty coroner a verdict of accidental
death was returned.
The deputy coroner then became
suspicious and took the matter up
= with Coroner Holman. Hoffman and
a doctor hurried to the cemetery.
There they made the discovery that
the muzzIe of the gun must have been
in WoolfoIk's mouth when accident
ally" discharged.
Coroner Hoffman found that Wool
folk had been insured for $4,000.
He Immediately ordered that a new
inquest be called Monday.
-O-O--
FLOOD BRIEFS
DAYTON, O.. March 2o.-Sunrise to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

DIZZY.
Authorities are unable to make
anything like an accurate estimate OF
the dead. Yesterday it was not
thought the total death list would be
over $50. Undertakers of the city
claim this is entirely too conserva-
tive
GAINESVILLE, O.-Three entire wards
still under water. All inhab1tants res
cued and cared for in public build
ings.
Only five known dead. This num-
Der will not be more than doubled at
the most. Food supplies reached the
city last night Property loss will be
$5,0OO,0OO.
coIumbus.-A. e. Dutoit. Hooking
Valley Ry. engineer, detached his en-
CINE from the train and raced sew
eral miels to his family. Rescued
them just in time.
Piqua, go estimated dead; g.
700 homeless.
Warren, o. dead here.
Miamisburg, OPS dead here.
Large property loss.
CIeves, o. dead here.
Van Vert, o. dead here.
Wallet Jet, O.-6 estimated dead
here.
Harrison. o.-3 missing. 2 known
drowned.
ChiIIicothe, Ole dead, $1,000
900 property loss. Estimated.
IndianapoIis.-e reported dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Piqua, o.-5o estimated dead; D.
700 homeless.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
-Tresspass notices, weather proof
for sale at Observer Job ONCE.
Lodge DIRECTORY

REBEKAHS--Almira Lodge NO. ~
meets first and third Wednesday OF
each month at odd Fellows Han
NoLA COAD. Noble Grand
ORA CoSPER, Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

A convenience invented to help q
man with the difnculty Of buttonhOles
which have been closed together by
the process Of laundering is a rosewood
polished stick two and a half inches
long made with full point at one end
which prizes open the buttonhoie with
out effort These are made IN Europe,
but sell for cents apiece. They ara
called "buttonhole openers and men
seem we'll satisfied 70 possess them.
Artificial pearls are a part OF every.
day life to a woman. but Il h rather
new to see them pressed into service
for mems jewelry. This II being done.
however, and successfully, for studs
which men like to feel are not distress.
ingly valuable on account OF their abil.
isy % alp away, are 10 Be had for $40
for set Of three. scarfpins also are
priced at $40 Both these are sst IN
fourteen karat gold
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Nake an oblong narrow bor out OF
four pieces Of quarter Inca hoard
nbout tive feet lonr By slxtcen Inches
vide. and at a piece Of clear. clean
1iaes acroes one end. heid n place b.
trru beadod tacks driven into tie
Hood and cfeflspnlng ths glass Fnl
el he cracks with sealing uar g
kesp ost 1e llEht Then piezzs the
E'aM en1 two o. three laches Into The
Haisl sr1 'cek thronEh ne open snd
In'z EIUrir nar'ne ielcscopa la made
e. t1a nrInc'ria rf tie more olaborsts
E'11sr. ltroor1 rhIc1 b. ieok a. lha
II1rc04 EEFIf11 1nder TIE sca roar
Af CN4Ne4 HIsras Chr|s,'en Hunia
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Pork and Apples.-It Is generally
conceded that apples are an ideal &C.
compartment to roast pork. Instead Of
serving apple sauce or apple jelly with
It try roasting some apples in the pan
with the meat.
A Novel scrubblng Brush for Wood.
work. small whisk Is found at times
70 be a help In the washing Of wood.
work Il viii reach into creyices and
corners better than scrubblng brushes
Of the usual shape.
A Good Use For Asbestos.-A good
sized piece Of asbestos placed on the
Ironing board under the layer OF paper
used for testing irons VIII prevent
many q mishap. There win not be the
slightest danger OF the iron burning
through to the sheetine beneath.
When Washing Glass Tumblers.-
Glass tumblers VIII not be 30 likely to
break r they are slipped into the hot
dishwater sideways 80 that Il comes
into contact with both the inner and
outer surface Of the glass AZ the same
tina They WIN not then crack from
unequal expansion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Chiness Water Pans.

Every one knows that oil heaters
should have a pan Of water placed ON
top to supply necessary moisture to the
atmosphere In Chinese shops very
pretty brass pans may be found that
are exactly suited to this purpose.
They are fiat bottomed, have straight
sides and are without protruding ham
dies, so that they are not easily tipped
over. Most pans used for this purpose
are inartistic, but these oriental ones
are an ornament. They come in vari-
GUS sizes. Those Of a suitable size
for a radiator or small heating stove
sell for about 40 cents They are deco
rated with the imperial dragon about
whose grotesque claws are intertwined
the Chinese characters which represent
the words "long life" and Happiness"
Now that the dragon has been shorn
OF his imperial dignity and will prob
ably disappear as a decoration sooner
or later. admirers Of oriental art are
clinging to treasures engraved with his
portrait because he represents a period.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Pempadeur allpp.r..

The glory Of the pompadour slipper
lies in the elaboration Of its buckle.
Shoes are sold without any decoration
at all. the intention being to regard the
buckle as a personal ornament belong.
ing to the jewel box and changeable
from one pair Of shoes to another. OF
less costly description there are love-
iy buckles Of colored marquisats. the
designs taking the form Of Louis XIV.
bows In mock diamonds or paste. Dor.
dered with tiny mock sapphires and
rubies and centered with a large blister
pearl. Buckles Of paste are threaded
on rosettes Of chiffon. and elaborate
mock diamond buttons. ringed round
with imitation emeralds. adorn slippers
OF white and green shot broche.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

The sleeveless eoet. the third piece
Of tailored toilet, is an innovation
recently sent over from the other side
BY famous French dressmaker.
The irst model to reach this country
Is here pictured, the material. beau
tiful quality Of English mohair. Il In a
deep leaf green.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

TO combine with the plain cotton
grapes there are attractive embroidersd
grapes with tiny figures. conventional
and noral, worked out IN TIE bright col.
orines - highly favored this winter.
There are also bordered crepea with
noral borders as exQulzitsiy emhroi6sr
Cd bT machinery - = done ~ hand
n seet the marFels Of machinery have
never revealed themselves n q mnEa
astounding manner than nov. Taxa
for Instance. the exquisifely nna Az.
penlli enhroideEy. TO even thlnk q
lmlfalinE h aeems me = fsciIsh EVEN.
fet e hes been ccrtoa ~ marninrrg
lp perfectly that caiT an axpart ccal1
tlfoci a. 1Ilrrnnca
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
THE LITERARY RIVALS.


a Ssrio- Comic eccne Between VlctoF
Hugo and the Two Dumasea.
II is perhaps only natural that Mr..
"A. r. Davidson, the latest biographer Of
! Victor Hugo. annoyed by the extrava-
CANT euIogies Of the poet that bis pred.
ecessors had written. should lay a
good deal OF stress on the great French
mans faults and faIlings. OF these the
chief was undoubtedly vanity. Victor
Hugo was inordinateIy vaIn--vain at
one moment with a superb assurance
that almost dignified vanity itself. at
another with an uneasy jealousy at
once petty and absurd.
Some years ago in a review OF the
work Of the two Dumases. father and
sou. an anecdofel was related that we'll
illustrates this trait. Both OF the Du-
masses. Victor Hugo and several others
were chatting together when q foreign
gentleman was presented. who made
an excellent impression on every one
until the moment Of bis departure. Az
be bowed In taking leave he addressed
himself to the most celebrated men,
bers Of the group and assured them Of
bis pride and satisfaction In having
met 'the greatest poet. the greatest ro-
mancer and the greatest dramatist Of
France
"A little unthinking Of our friend to
address bis parting compliment entire.
~ to me. was 1t notT" remarked Victor
Hugo complacently.
The others looked at each other. and
he caught the look.
The dramatist-that was you. then,
you think, DumasT he inquired Of Du-
mas the younger In an ominous voice.
Then thought even more appalling oc-
CURED to him. and without waiting for
q reply he turned to Dumas the elder.
"The romancer. monsieur-the ro-
mancerl Do understand you to sup
pose that by the greatest rOmancer' it
was you who was designated? Reply.
mOnsieurP he demanded. His brow
was thunderous. and the company held
their breath, but the elder Dumas. who
never found himself at loss. answer
ed with an easy laugh:
But certainly It was |, and the
dramatist was my son. How should Il
be otherwisel You did not invite the
gentleman to dine. and did. You are
not q coOk-a good cook. veritable
prince among cooking amateurs-and
am! His compliments. such as they
are, are for us. bis prospective hosts.
But they are only payment In advance
FOR the salade marseillaIse of peppers
stuffed with minced crab meat which
have promised to prepare for him and
which | invite you to share also''
The great and only Hugo shrugged a
.olerantly cOntemptuous shoulder.
No; have had enough Of the So
'iety Of this gentleman who speaks ,
rom the stomach, not the head" he
Itated grandly. "You may appreciate !
t. Dumas, but / do not. II is true-f ,
i'm not q cook"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Keeping AppIss IN WInt.r.

To keep apples through the winter
In a barrel bore holes in the bottom
and sides OF the barrel and store on q
dry platform a foot or more high.
Where only a few apples are available
for storage a good plan Is carefully TO
wrap them singly In paper. This win
enectually protect them against any
drying influence Of the atmosphere.
They may then Be packed In layers.
three or four deep. In shallow boxes
or hampers and placed in the coolest
available position In the house or out
building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Dr. Evans. a witty member Of the
parliament at Melbourne was an Old
man. and the other members jokinrly
spoke OF him as belonging to the era of
Queen Anne.
Once while mating a speech be ~
ferred to Queen Anna and was Ereetsd
with cries o. did you know herr
what vas she llkef-
fes. str retcrted TIE doctor. 7 did
know her The scholar b contsmponry
with all tima-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

woODMEN OF THE WORLD-Dal-
las Camp No. 2Os meets in W. =.
w. Hall on Tuesday evening oi
each week.
TRACY STATS. Consul Com
w. A. AYRES, Clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

One Of the heavy grapes. a material
called zigzag. Is used in the develop
ment OF this dress, which displays
many new features.
Plumetis embroideries In yellow and
black form the vest and coat portion.
beneath which the zigzag takes the
guise Of redingote.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

The Observer has added safirfact-
lon Or Mortgage 70 ifs stock Of LEGAL
hanks Notaries and ATTORNEYS nav
nov secure them IN any Quantity de-
sired Pho1e orders Tor LEGAL bank
Eiren prompt attention
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

A woman may say that she win fer
give and forget, but she win never Lee
you forget that she forgav&-womans
Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Says American College Teams
Are Ignorant of Football

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Oct. 14.-''You don't know how to play
the game"
Thus J. d. Quincy. representing the
All-Star New Zealand Rugby team,
bluntly summed up today his opinion
of the brand Of Rugby the famous
All-Blacks have encountered in
America
Since their arrival here the ALL
Blacks have played against the Cali
fornia's varsity and the Olympic and
Barbarian clubs, of San Francisco,
each of which they shut out with
ease, while rolling up an aggregate
score of about ~ points. The New
Zealander criticised the American
style Of forward play in particular.
centring his attack on the play in
the New Zealand-California game
last week. He expressed displeasure
at the rough tactics and anything
town" spirit of American players.
ut has been the experience of our
teams that have visited the United
States" he said, that the American
players are not content to rely upon
skill and stamina alone for the VIC
tory. In other words. the element of
good, clean craftsmanship has not
been highly developed in American
Rugby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Cornell College Paper
Criticises Work of Team

B ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 14.-Although
The entire Cornell squad is now In the
pest physical condition of the season
and the players who took part in the
Carlisle game reported no injuries,
the squad was prevented from engag-
Ing In heavy practise yesterday after
noon by university work which kept
many of the players on the hill until
o'clock.
r Individual coaching of both linemen
and backfie1d to correct the faults
brought out in the Carlisle game be-
gan today. Dan Read, the line coach,
had a new assistant in Bill Newman,
i07, a crack centre and oarsman in his
day. Newman gave a great deal of
attention to centres and he will help
Reed to get the linemen to charge
tower, the only noticeable defect in
the Indian game. The Cornell Sun
PRONOUNCED Cornell's failure to score
on Carlisle on the third attempt as
lnexcusable. The paper also decried
further singing of THE Big Red
Team" which IL called senseless be-
cause the team hadn't proved that 1t
was big yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Brooke Drives Penn Squad
Through Gruelling Practise

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-with
III the men in good condition after
The Swarthmore game last Saturday,
Head Coach Brooke of the University
'of Pennsylvania football team, de-
;ided to get the varsity down to hard
york at once In preparation for the
Brown game this week, and yester-
lay afternoon sent the varsity
through a hard thirty-minute scrim-
mage with the scrubs.
Most of the regulars were kept In
ihe scrlmmage only q short time, and
after the varsity scored two touch
downs Brooke ordered the second
string men into the game. Bloom,
who was tried out at tackle and half
back this season, was placed at left
palfback on the varsity today, and
Under the tutelage OF Coach Pauxtis
Showed ND well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14

periority the Mackmen, 1t will be OBJ
served. only disposed of the Giants
after their very best efforts haS been
put into the fray. IT'S true, the Ath-
letes lost but one game. and a hard
luck game at that, and the Giants lost
four. yet in three of those four games
a hit or a miss here or there would
have changed the whole complexion of
affairs. So, you see. the great big
Athletics didn't beat the poor little
Giants very badly after all.
@
The Athletics, on the form they
showed. look as II they might go on
for some years yet leading all crea-
ton. The Giants, although winners
of the National League pennant, do
not seem fit any more for champion
ship duty. AT their best, the Nc.
GRANTEES are not very inviting ag-
gregation, but MANNED and battered
and shifted around. they were a
sickly-looking sight during the
worlds series games. Connie Mack
can rest on his oars for year or so,
but McGraw, If he hopes to keep in
the swim, must go out and hustle for
new material. He needs men-lots of
men-to save the team from complete
wreck. He expects to get Ed
Konetchy from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, and he has his eyes peeled for
other alluring material. With any
old kind of a team McGraw will
make it troublesome for anybody, but
with a flrst-class team pennants SIM
ply come easy to him. AS a man.
ager McGraw has no superior all
honor to Connie Mack. The Giants
manager can make stake horses out
of selling platers, he has such won
derful faculty of doing things. Mack,
with great team at his back, is
grand leader, but the odds are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Teaching Princeton Eleven
to Avoid 0ff-Side Plays

PRINCETON. Oct. 1.-THE Prince
bon coaches yesterday afternoon
Apent their time trying to weed out
Of the Tiger eleven the tendencies re-
eentiy developed to expose themselves
10 penalties. Taking them behind
closed gates, the team was put
Through an hour of strenuous work at
getting started without being offside
and an equal amount of attention
HAS given to teaching them how TO
play without using their hands ille-
Ultimately. Aside from this work the
frst eleven had only a signal drill.
and left the field in order to permit a
ecrimmage between the second and
third elevens, which the second won
by a score of to 0. Lamberton,
who reported for end the middle Of
last week, was given an opportunity
TO show his dexterity at kicking. Bor-
den, who was moved up last week
TO a strong possibility for varsity
halfback, got away for several good
rims
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Local Middleweigtt Has Chance
to Make Good in Bout
Tonight.
CONWAY SHADES STORM

Young Kurtz, OF this city, and
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, will
clash in a ten-round bout at the
Brown A. c., New York, tonight. 1t
will not mark the first meeting be-
tween this pair, but the lads are so
we'll matched that a corlting battle
results whenever they meet. Howard
has been master of Kurtz in three
previous battles, but the advantage
is not enough to convince local, as
onneite has 1t all over the New
arker. Tonight's bout may bring out
a decisive winner, and then again
the result may resemble the former
millings.
Kurtz's return to the ring after a
long lay-off on last Saturday night
was successful. He beat Willie Fitz-
gerald, highly-touted Brooklyn well
terweight. The bout however. was
stopped in the fifth round, the referee
disqualifying Fitzgerald for alleged
foul work. Howard has met some Of
the best In his class. and he is ex.
manner. The outcome of tonights
mill ought to decide the welterweight
champion of Jersey.
Eddie Conway, Of New York, shad-
ed Jimmy Storm of this city in the
main event of four rounds at the
Central Institute last night. Conway
won in the last round, when he got
over several clean punches. The
bout was even in the first and Sec
ond rounds, while Storm had slight
shade over his opponent IN the third
session. The New Workers. work in
the final inning, however, earned
him honors.
Young Fox and Young Mack, both
of this city, battled four rounds to
q draw in the semi wind-up. The
former was a boxer Of the scientific
style. but Mack, although lacking in
this art, made up in hitting powers.
Fox led in the early part of the mill,
but Mack was on even terms at the
| final bell
Five other bouts were decided.
Young Bell shaded Billy Telesco
| Young Show bested Danny Murphy
| Jimmy Cullen stopped Young Worth
| in the second round, Young Smith
and Jim Queen went four rounds to
a draw and Young Dutch easily de-
| feated Jim Farese.
Packey Mcfarland, according to q
letter received by Manager Gibson, Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
TIGER COACHES WORKING
TO ELIMINATE MISPLAYINC
Z
Yellow and Black Eleven Is Not
L Yet Perfect Football
j Machine.
HARVARD TAKES REST
Short Scrimmage and Scrub
Practise Program for
Yale GIadiators.

: The majority of the big college
Stevens. despite the fact that they had
~just emerged from what was in some
cases strenuous battles on Saturday
were hustled through hard serim-
images yesterday. The Princeton
=coaehes devoted a great deal of time
10 teaching the Tigers how to get
started without being offside, and
Dther, elementary drilling. Harvard,
contrary to the general rule. took
rest. Yale had a hard slrimmage be-
mind closed gates. University work
prevented heavy practise at Cornell.
lat Penn the men were sent through a
tiong, hard scrimmage. Jim Thorpe
helped out practise at Carlisle, his
alma mater. The middtes were given
= lecture on their misplay In the
Eeorgetown game, which resulted in
penalties. Theoretical football in the
big gym was tho program at West
Point.