davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14
PRIZE
WINNERSAT THE
POULTRY SHOW
THOSE WHO CAPTURED THE
HANDSOME SPECIAL PREMIUMS
South FlIrida Poultry Show Closes
Most Successful Exposition
Tomorrow


The South Florida Poultry asso-
Citations fine exhibit Of poultry
finest, 1t is saidNby experts, ever held
in Florida, will come to close to-
morrow. and those who have not al
ready seen this splendid display Of
poultry should embrace the oppOr-
tunity now before the exhibition
ends.
Following is a list Of special
prizes, SO far as have been awarded:
VIM. Delaheld Special VIM. Cook
& sons, Scotch Plains, N, J.
Standard Oil Special RoselaWn
Farm, Lakeland.
Cole & Hull Special Roselawn
Farm, Lakeland
Lakeland Hardware 8 Plumbing
Co. Special Harriet jackson. Pitts
burg. Pa.
Model Hardware Co. Special Mrs
Florence Forbes. New Decatur, Ala.
Florida Electric & Machinery Co.
Special "a. r.. McRae.
G H. Kennerly Special
Gardiner Jacksonville. Fla
teU. @. Bates Special MRS. J. H.
Wendler, Lakeland.
Lake Pharmacy Special Roselawa
Farm, Lakeland
Red GROSS Pharmacy Special Mrs.
j. Fl. Wendler, Lakeland.
Lakeland Book Store Special H
r. Partridge. Jr., Jacksonville.
Lakeland News Publishing Co
Special Guy w, Toph. Lakeland.
3. F. Bailey Special VIM. Cook &
Sons, Scotch Plains, NJ ].
clough Shoe Co. Special White
Plume Poultry Yards. jennings.
Fla,
J. g. Owens Special Mrs Guy w.
Tcph
& q Paterson Special Roselawl
Farm, lakeland.
Keys. Davis & co. special--A. &.
McRae. Tampa
]. r. Carver special-W. H. Cliff
ford, Lakeland
Lakemont Poultry Farm, First
Special B Gill. Lakeland.
Lakemont Poultry Farm, Second
Special Leroy Gardner, Jackson
Vile.
Roselawn Farm FIRST Special
Geo Az Rhoades, Jr.. Lakeland.
3 Kelley Special. B. Gill.
Lakeland.
Roaelawn Farm Second Special
Mrs. Florence Forbes. New Decatur,
Ala.
II. 4. Kelley Special Roselawn
Farm. Lakeland.
+ 3 Hoffman Specials All to
RoseIawn Farm. Lakeland
o NJ. Eaton Special Wm. Cook D
Sons, Scotch Plains. n. ].
Taylor instrument Co. Special
Guy w Toph, Lakeland.
Gulf Refining Co. special-T ake-
mont Poultry Farm. Winter PARK,
Fla.
Buckeye Incubator Special Rose
lawn Farm. Lakeland.
Knudson Manufacturing co. spe-
St0a HekilvinWn rarms LaKeiamu
kellerstrass Special White Plume
Poultry Yards, jennings, Fla.
Crushed Seed speciaI-RoseIawn
\ Farm, Lakeland.
q F. Hetherington Specials
hi1et, a. r. McRae, Tampa; second.
2. p. Fenton. Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
AGAINST ". VIRGINIANS
(By Associated Press. }

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
special grand jury considering the
charges Of bribery in connection
with the senatorial campaign this
afternoon returned an indictment
against four members Of the House
Of Delegates and one senator, all
charged with feloniously receiving
brides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14
oDuE TO DECIDE WHETHER
AEW TRIAL SHALL BE GRANTED
lBy Aasoclatan Praaa.A

Cincinnati, Feb. 14.-Judge Hold
e Of the United States Court is ex-
'e'eo today to pass upon the motion
y a new trial for the twenty-nine
metals formerly connected with tho
auonal Cash Register Co., who
' night were found guilty Of vlo-
Jung the criminal ssatnse e n.
erman law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14
INJURED FIREMAN )
GETS $lO,5OO VERDICT
jury Gives Coleman Johnson Judg-
ment Against A. c. L.

ment against A. C. L.
Savannah, Feb. IA Coleman
Johnson, fireman employed BY the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway until
he was permanently injured ii Oc-
tober, 1910 obtained a verdict In
the City Court last night for glO,-
500. He sued the Coast Line for
$15,5OO. Osborne & Lawrence con-
ducted his case for him.
The accident in which johnson
was injured occurred near Dyal.
Fla. His train ran into a washout
and johnson was thrown on the en-
gine. His shoulder was crushed and
dislocated. It was shown that the
Injuries he suffered are Of perma-
nent nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14
WHEN IS An ORANGE
SURE 'NUFF RIPEl
(By Associated Press. }

Tallahassee, Feb. 1l.-"When Is
an orange ripog is the question that
viii be put to the United States su-
preme Court, In the appeal from the
recent decision Of the Florida SUI
preme Court upholdlng the constitn-
iionality Of the Florida green fruit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14

. y. y guests at the palatial hotels
o,..a -,a Beach are enjoying all kinds
\, Su'aoor sports. There Is tennis.
,os,,. baseball, bathing. swimming,
,ss.. Watching, fishing. bicycling.
49,. bridge. wheelcbair riding and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14
FREEZING WEATHER IS
PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT

Jacksonville. Feb lt.Fresainx
weather IN the northern section 81
Florida, with probably frost IN the
central part is predicted By the
weather bureau ior tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-14

ply because Of the application Of tho
7po'la system. The blow has been
struck from the capital at true civil
service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

dinary person and it is also plain that to conquer half country would mean only a permanent state of warfare. TO conquer it all and to hold it would mean that a garrison of hundreds of thousands of soldiers would have to be maintained constantly in the country and a foreign people would have to be kept constantly suppressed against their will.
 If President Wilson and Secretary Bryan can avoid war with Mexico they will be acting for the best interests of both countries. It is only thought less people who call for war with Mexico. MT. Wilson and Mir. Bryan have looked into all the phases of the question and in their hands the ques- tion is safe. They have just pulled the country out of a serious predicament in connection with the California alien law and they will pull it out now unless the national honor is threatened and then they will pull it out anyhow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

our government must demand to- day if t has not already done so, the immedlate arrest. trial and punish ment of every Mexican soldier. be he officer or private, concerned in the cowardly shooting of an American of hcial in Juarez.
 This demand should be accompanied with a sharp time-limit. It should be peremptory. It should be backed by bayoncts. If the MeXicans do'not obey it, then our Government should take the punishment of these would-bc murderers into it's own hands, swiftly and finally.
 The demand should also include the instant dismissal of the Mexican com manders concerned in arresting and detaining the American supervising inspector of immigration and another American inspector on their way to the wounded mans bedside, and in refusing them permission to see their comrade in the hospital.
 There is no necessity now to waste any further time talking with Ambas- sador Wilson. The situation has spoken for itself
 So recklessly insoent has the Mex ican attitude toward America become that Mexican federal regular troops dare even to seize an American immi- grant inspector. just across the boun. diary line in pursuance of his duty. and proceed summarily to execute him in their own treacherous way That they did not succeed in killing him outright in no way mitigates the outrage.
 After which Mexican regular com manders treat other American officials with contcmptuous indifference-and all this only stones throw from Fl Paso, Tex.
 This tragedy at Juarez should mark the beginning of a new epoch both h American and Mexican history. It involves more than our national honor, our national spirit. It involves the whole spirit of civilization for which America is responsible in the Americas under the Monroe Doctrine and which | several nations have already sum | moned us to maintain.
 It is not only the whole American people who are awaiting the inspiring word from Washington today It is the whole of all the peoples which have l interests in our riven neighbOr.
 That word spoken firmly, reent- lessly with anger that is only right eous and with menace that is inevi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
official Paper
ONE, ALASKA. AUGUST 21, 1913.

The difficulty of conqupriug Mexico nd holding il would probably be much reatcr than the general public be- eNe. It has population of fourteen liliions and an area which is more "n three times as great as the area . Spain, Great parts of it are com Jsed of lands which are dry and al- lost uninhabited and which would ake a most favorable territory in hich the natives could carry on an terminahle warfare. The United latcs could, of course, rather easily feat the Mexican army and reach nd capture the capital city but even "t would cost a huge sum of money nd the loss of many lives. Having ptured the capital and the coast .ties the American forces would have D begin the subjugation of the remote "rts of the interior and in this would C the greatest task for the army of lNasion.
 Defeating Mexico would. after all he luch more easy than holding it. A .rritory of nearly &o0o0O square miles a vast territory indeed. To give an lea as to its size one need only com are it with Alaska which has an area f less than GOO,oO0 sqparc miles. one Hn judge by comparing the two coun- 'ies what difficulties would beset the ath of an army of invasion or occupa- ion. Just think. for instance. what il 'ould mean to march an army from Iome to Fairbanks and to garrison be- whole country between them when
 is populated by a hostile people or -hen it is deadly desert of sand here are many parts of Mexico, nc uubt, which are not as wide as Alaska ut in some parts if is about one thou md miles across. Armies could start l from several places on the United tates border and if there were lots railroads throughout the country ley could reach the interior by fight lg their way but to march an army alf way through the country, a dis nee of 500 miles, seems to be an un-
 rtaking that would be equal to if not
 'ater than Napoleon's feat of cross
 the Alps, especially as the whole
 ance of 800 miles must be guarded
 prevent a separation ffom the base
 upplies.
 hese matters are plain to any or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

The arrest of a member of parlia- ment in British Columbia brings home to the mind one strange fact and that is that in some respects people in the monarchial British dominions are more democratic than people in the United States. It is almost impossible to point to any legislator in this coun- try being arrested for labor agitation and not a member of the national leg islature is a direct representative of labor while the British national leg islature has about fifty This country has now cabinet member who is a representative of labor but the Britisr cabinet has a member who was a lead CT of the labor party and is a member of the cabinet because he was so.
 The democratic party in this country was the first to recognize labor by appointing a labor member to the cab inet, although if memory is right, the republicans took the first step when they found the ground slipping he- meath their feet It is really only right that labor should have strong representation. Labor is one of the great parts of the human society which deserve special treatment and no one who is not blind can fail to recognize the tremendous importance If modern labor questions to the whole world.
 The great trouble in this country. perhaps, has been that labor has listen ed too much to the charlatans amongst politicians and in their own ranks and have been too often betrayed. If they could only trust in themselves and turn a cold shoulder to the parasites ard unite they mi-ht yet have rel in the making of the Country's laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

Entered as second class matter, Feb 26. 1907 at the Postoflce at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March 8, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

l2................. Standard oil Go. .S........ .Carstens Cold Storage -4.-......... John J. Sesnon Co. office .6....... =. .. Headquarters Saloon 2l.........,. ........ Recorders Office 4.........'. ........ Piont Igloo 6................. Fire Department IT,. .... ......... Discovery Salo )n '2........ ..... Yorkeyg Cigar St re
 I..... Pacific Cold Storage. sandsplt B.. ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Way
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day )f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
TO GET THE NEWa.

That interests Alsskans you should subscribe for the Daily Nugget, S2.OO per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

Engine Hcuse, Phone Main 97 Whistles water. Three ire out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
Gssued Annually in October.)

Price per copy.... ................6O Price per copy mailed ...........6B
 Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bema le known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

PHONE MAIN NO. 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month .gOe Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year ..SB.Os
 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
Sole Owners and Publishers
j. j. MoGRATH, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Gn advance.) Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month ....S2.0O Nome Daily Nugget, months .S1O.OS Nome Daily Nugget, i year ....s2O.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21

table, will strike d deep echo from the heart of every hater of rapine ana murder throughout this country, be the consequences what they may.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
SENATOR STEPHENSON WILL
 NOT SEEK REELECTION
Special Nugget Service.

ASHLAND, Aug. 2O.-Dispatches from Madison. Wisconsin, state that Senator Stephenson will not seek re- election. Senator Stephenson is S4 years of age and this fact is the cause of his decision not to attempt to re-enter the senate. He was elect ed to the senate first in 1907 but was a member of the lower house several Ncars ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
Members Of the Great World Of
Paris Have Now Taken to
Powdered Hair.
PRETTY WOMEN WELCOME IT
unsavory Gossip as to lie Origin, but
II 10 Undeniably Becoming to
Many--NoveIty Introduced by
Paquln Has Found Instant
Favor.

nARIS. lin Paris this season they
are wearing unusually picturesque
headdresses. The rage for pow
dered hair, which shows no sign Of
abating, has proved a boon to the Golf
feurs. For several seasons back the
Parisiennes had been favoring very
simple style of hair dressing. The
waves and coils were simply drawn
round the head in cap fashion. or
twisted into a big knot at the nape Of
the neck. This style OF hair dressing
was SO easily accomplished that the
professional coiffeurs were In despair.
1t is rmuored in Paris that the pres
ent rage for white or powdered hair is
largely due to the enterprising spirit
of well known Partisan coiffeur. The
story is that when this crafty person
age saw his business growing less and
less he entered into a compact with
three famous Partisan beauties. He
offered his services free for a stated
length of time If they would appear
at the opera and other fashionable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26

croche-coeurs curls are introduced &c
the sides The whole effect Is old
world and charming
A remarkable novelty has been I'M
troduced by Paquin. This Ii the doli-
BILE tunic Of pleated tulle b0rdered
with rich fur and worn on afternoon
gowns in conjunction with velvet
skirts and coats. These tunics OF
pleated tulle, or silk muslin. are fash
toned in the Persian style; that is to-
say they are slightly stiffened at the
border. The unexpected combination
Of materials lends quaint appearance
to winter costume; but just noWf
nothing Is considered really correct inl
Paris unless it is unexpected.
Now that swathed centuries are sol
fashionable the Partisan dressmakerE
are always inventing new methods Of
arranging them In some cases these
lengths OF supple silk or gauze are
made to mould the hips completely:
sometimes the sash is arranged around
the waist In Empire fashion, and yet
another variety is the long sash made
of wide velvet ribbon which Is passed
round and round the waist and finally
tied in large bow almost directly I'M
front. II
It continues to be the fashion In
Paris to give q slightly balloon eject
to the figure in front, Just below the
waist. This is a really ugly style. but
1t certainly prevails in certain circlesl
The sashes which tied In front, give
this balloon appearance to the figure
naturally and for this reason they are
in favor with women who like star!
Ting novelties
Worth has been making some ideal
dance frocks for girls in accordian
pleated gauze mounted over crepe de
chine or supple satin One Of these
models had slightly draped skirt
made OF buttercnp yellow satin and .
long pleated tunic Of oyster white
gauze. This tunic was longer at tina
back than in front and there was q
folded sash OF mirror velvet in a rich
shade of tangerine orange.
Transparent corsage.
uS COT6dS6 WAS dlSO pACdbOu duU Az
was so transparent that the little un-
derbodice of yellow satin was plainly
seen. A cluster Of Niphetos roses set
in dark green leaves was worn at the
breast. For a young girl this was an
ideal dance frock, very elegant and
uncommon and at the same time per-
fectly simple In outline.
Y Worth understands the require.
ments Of young society girls better
than any other artist in Paris. He Is
specially clever at creating little
gowns which are eminently youthful
and at the same time supreme chic,
Another Worth model of the same orr
der was entirely made Of pleated
white chiffon. The skirt was arrangs
ed in three tiers Of clinging fiouncea
and the corsage was of the baby or.
der. There was swathed sash Of
rose du Barry chiffon velvet and the
shoes which accompanied the costume
were In rose due Barry satin with diae
mond buckles.-Ne York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26

blue and white marks that decorate every dwell
ing In the village.
Scotland is. as we'll the land of cakes. and at
this season the bakers shops are filled with
In Ice.
Germany observes various customs. Calls
made on January !. and gifts exchanged:
delicious little cakes are eaten in honor OF the
festal day Different neighborhoods have char
acteristic rites and superstitions.
Thus, In the Black Forest workman likes to
work little BIT at his trade the first day Of the
year. to coax luck In business; most picturesque
is the vender Of clocks who sets out to sell one at
least Of his wares. Mcuich drinks deep to the
health OF the season in good Bavarian brew.
jena. whose people recognize descent from those
ancient Germans why believed in god that
brought light and warmth each year into the
world to overcome the cold and dark of winter
builds In its public square at New Years time
great bonfire. which typifes this ever new gift
Of the genial old deity that loved warmth and
gave light
Thither at midnight the people carry the things
they wish to cast out of their lives with the old
year.
Fire as New Years symbol is favored in
Wales, as well There fires are burned on New
Years day to purify the house for the entrance Of
new and gladstone era; and the ashes are kept
sacredly from year to year. esteemed for special
medicinal virtues
The ringing of bells to announce the death of
the OLD year ana the birth OF the new one is
common in England and Scotland and In some
parts OF the United States In many English
churches impressive midnight services are held.
In the dales of Westmoreland it is usual to
open the west door to let the old year out and to
open the east door to let the new year in
In England It Is still an enjoyable practice to
offer mince pie to every caller during the last
week OF the old year. for every pie eaten under a
different roof represents a happy month during
the year to come. Often as January / draws near
one hears the expression:
Thanks. have eaten my twelve. so please ex.
cuse me-"
What probably is the strangest New Years rite
is held in the Cevennes mountains. In southern
France. At the last evening mass OF the old
year the herds and hocks Of the peasantry are
gathered before the pc-tico OF the little stone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
VARIETY, HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Something the Woman Who Would
Look Her Best Should Always
Keep Firmly In Mind.

Variety is necessary to health. and
health waits on beauty.
1t therefore behooves the seeker
after beauty to regulate her diet. as
much for the effect upon personal APP
pearance as for her personal com-
fort.
Every woman must learn to breathe
properly, filling every crevice Of the
lungs with oxygen, and she should
hold herself properly that every or
gan of the body may have all the
room it needs to properly perform
the duties which Nature intended It
should, SO that each organ may retain
its correct position.
Since beauty does come from with
in it is necessary that the interior as
well as the exterior of the body
should be kept clean. and this is ac-
complished in two ways, through the
medium OF water and through gentle
exercise.
No system can be thoroughly in or
der unless plenty of water Is taken
into it.
Every day from one quart to four.
quarts of water should be taken, in
cluding glassful OF warm water on
arising in the morning 1t should be
remembered that five-sixths Of the
body il water. and that it has a part
in every organ and tissue.
Cool salads. fresh green vegetables
and fruits are all friends Of beauty.
They contain large percentage OF
water.
Spinach, especially. is an excellent
food; the Juice Of the pineapple is q
remarkable antiseptic, clearing out
every impurity it can ind. Incidental
ly, 1t is efficacious in curing affections
Of the throat and preventative of
trouble there Iced water because 1t
instantly arrests digestion. generates
gases that distend the stomach until
1t cramps the heart and lungs. and
so should be avoided.