davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
Kansas City Loses Early.

Kansas City. May 8.-With Manager
Carr IN the bench yesterday Kansas
City dropped the first game of the
home series to St. Paul 6 to 3. Carr's
eyes were bothering him. n he sent
Ffene to first base in his place. The
visitors got away to a safe lead, ham.
mering Vaughn for seven hits. and
scoring five run in the first three in.
nings. Rhodes, who succeeded him.
pitched we'll. Kansas City got to
Dixie" Walker for three runs in the
initial inning Oh singles by Downey.
Rarbeau. c. Walker. Fiene's sacrifice
n brakes hit over short. but after
that the locals could do nothing with
st. Paul. The score by innings:
st. Paul ......29i 100 ooo-s IL .
Kansas City 1900 900 O00-s 6 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
Triple Wins Game.

Score: r. H. E.
Louisville 1000 oos oox-a : o
Batteries: WOODBURY. and Clemons;
Cook and Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
From Another POM of Uezv


baldheaded
Diego capitalist Tilted by his Indian girl hancee This
probably would be called the Minnehaha
Well
night to sleep.
thing
The father of those pets
Maine. possibly. used bunch Of frecackers
with
robbed while asleep chair Having large OF money
And o Wughbz At the
they have been paging for
Congratulations Providence Donovan
opessly.
a therets
smoke.
cucumbers have doubts
he beat II.
Lem probably Elm Corners most
part of last Of gittn telegram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
o, Temporal, o, Mores!

In the evolution OF things, when
man becomes the housekeeper. he
probably will
Discharge the cook because she
cannot make sweetbreads for tea.
Fry dahlia bulbs for sweet potatoes.
Cook rice In the corn pepper.
Let the furnace fire go out four
times a week.
Forget the tap and waste all the
soft water.
Split kindling wood-for the first
time in his life.
Spoil the shape Of the babys mouth
with a pacifier
kick because his wife stopped to
see a man and is 10 minutes late to
dinner
Cry when he is abused for not max
ing apple dumplings like his father
made.
Go ONE to mother when wife. the
brute says the soup Is burned-and
II isn't, SO there.
But let us hope that he will be glad
TO come back to his own vine and fig
tree when his anger has subsidized, for
somebody has TO beat the beefsteak
and can cherries. while mother hustles
for money with which to buy baby
shoes.-Byron Williams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
By MARIE MCFARLAND.

A grand opera salary is not what
IL seems TO me.
Let US say that soprano or con
tralto receives $1,000 a performance
That is, perhaps, the average figure
for a star. The few very great ones
get more: others receive less. down
TO $500 or $500 night.
But let US take the case OF WON
an who has worked her way up 70
the figure named. Forty performances
season is the usual number. That
completes contract. The singer
may not appear in concert during the
season without special permission
and that Is seldom asked.
SO the star receives, we will say
$4,000 for the American season OF
five months. A lot OF money, yes
Now let US see where 1t has to go.
Living expenses, $500 a week. An
opera star has to keep up appear
ances. She must have q costly apart
ment. servants, personal maids. flow
ers; she must entertain she must
spend. The sum named, about $4,000
for the season. is by no means un.
usual.
Subscriptions to charities at least
81, 900 a season. Society women de-
mand these subscriptions to their pet
enterprises. They must be placated.
Two thousand dollars to coaches
and accompanies.
At least a thousand to the throat
specialist.
A thousand distributed AMONG the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

working staff and attaches of tn
opera house. II is customary.
A thousand dollars TO the musical
papers for display advertising. This
also is customary
Ten per cent TO the musical agency
or agent that placed" her. A $4,000
item
Personal press agent, $4,000. Cant
get along without him.
Steamship tickets and other travel
ing expenses, another thousand
Here Is $4,000 gone-half the sal
airy. Out Of the remainder the star
has to live the other seven months Of
the year, buy clothes and--save what
she can
do not say that a grand opera
star cannot save anything. OF course,
she can. But do say she cannot put
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

NEW YORK, June li.--Ine gruuu
opera season Is drawing 10 close
Very soon the imported song-birds
will be waving goodbye from the
DICKS OF the Dig liners
What q lot OF money they must be-
carrying back 10 Europe with them
thinks Miss Music Student. who is
living in New York on $40 or s25 a
week supplied by her self-sacrificing
parents in Three Rivers or Fond du
Lac.
She has been two or three times
10 the Metropolitan She has heard
that Caruso gets $4,000 for every
evening that ne sings. and that stars
OF lesser magnitude get from $500
TO $4,000 night.
Yes. the grand opera singers do get
big money Some OF them do take
tidy little sums home with them. But
nothing like what Miss Music Stu
dent imagines.
Did ii ever strike you that ii costs
money 10 sing In grand opera? II
does. Only portion OF that big
salary belongs TO the singer The
rest belongs towel, read what a
woman who sang In grand opera
more than 10 years has 10 say. She
is now in vaudeville. She does rot
get so much salary, but what she
does get Is pretty nearly all hers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

by a fortune in career OF few
years, as one might think who reads
only the figures In which grand opera
salaries appear | know. for | have
been through 1t.
Ten years 10 get to one OF those
salaries, 10 years 70 draw 1t and save
what you can out OF II, 10 years OF
genteel decadence, then
Many played-out opera star is
earning her living as teacher. Some
OF the best boarding houses in Paris
are conducted by famous singers OF
years gone by.
There are some, Of course. who
save more than others, who wisely In.
vest what they save and become rich
They are the exceptions. The others
prove the rule-that grand opera
salary is largely grand delusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
Probably Not

Mrs. Hoyle-How did your husband
get along running the ranch while
you were away.
Mrs Doyle-Well, I don't think he
will advertise for position as house
keeper on the strength of the record
he made.-Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

to have heart and hope
"The organization the patronage
to the organization"
Did Re say "deolaresf
organization, a GASPS like dying
Advices that Committeeman Wood reached Washington
is not IN good administration"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
Out Of His Sphere Of Influence.

Father Farrell was addressing
little group OF boys at the mission one
night. and 1t wasn't long before all
but one OF them had been moved to
tears. The good priest watched this
boy closely. but he remained perfect
ly possessed, Finally. pointing
finger at the lad. he called out, why
aren't you crying"
oh said the boy. 81 don't belong
to this parish. Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
1t All Depended

William 3. Ridgely. formre comp
tain speculator recently:
1.-THE man Ia as ingenious as a
horse-trader's son who was once un-
expectedly called up by his father TO
mount a horse and exhibit It's PAGES.
LAS he mounted he leaned toward
his father and said:
"'Are you buying or selling? -
Philadelphia Ledger
Job Printinns Done HIghs. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

ne Detrudt Times heartily Joins win the u D. posI
nnthoritiss, the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioner
the Vigilance Committee OF the Associated Advertising
acting the public from advertising
auds Any reader having grievance against an a0ver
Qber IA these columns will confer favor by promptly
*tSepUytEg the same the publisher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16
Who's Who and Why.

who's that impressive looking wo.
man over yonder?"
That's Mrs. Peckum She's re-
markedly strong-minded woman, and
they do say that she commands a
very large salary"
How does she earn it,"
"She doesn't earn II. Her husband
earns II and SO she commands IT,
Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

Job PriattnH DONE Right. Times
PRINTING Co. IL John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-16

job Printing Done Right. Tine
Printing CO.. IL John R-st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
GOOD WORDS FOR OUR BAND

Editor Telegram: In last even
ing's Telegram | read the "Reflec-
tions of the Band Manager" and he
is certainly right, and the band
should have the support of every citi-
zen of Lakeland. While the band
cannot make as good showing as
some of the bands which come to
Lakeland with some of the larger
shows, it makes and gives us better
music this season than we have had
in our city lately. And as a tax
payer would like to ask why can
not our city fathers set aside each
month a sum out of our taxes to
help the band as we all enjoy the
band and the small amount each tax
payer would have added to his taxes
would never be felt.
Let us stick to our band and by 1t
az they are our Lakeland boys, and l.,
for one, will help them to the extent
of my ability.
G.. II. FLEMING.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Rev. and Mrs. D. b. Sweat leave
Friday for their future home in Man
atee, and in their removal they car
ry with them the good wishes and es-
TEEN of large circle of friends made
during their residence of a year in
Lakeland. This Office greatly regrets
to give them up, as the most pleas
ant relations have existed between
us in the publication of the Advocate,
OF which Mr.. Sweat was the editor.
We very much appreciate the follow
ing kind words of Rev. Sweat in the
last issue of the Advocate: "The
editor who retires from his task with
this issue desires to say that he ap-
preciates beyond expression the kind
ness of the force in the printing Of
flee. From the manager to the Of
flee boy the entire force has been
courteous to us, and we say good
bye with a feeling of sadness"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Rev. j. Edgar Wilson, the newly
elected editor of the Florida Chris
tlan Advocate. reached the city last
night from Gainesville, and with his
family will make this city his future
home. Rev. Wilson filled the Meth
odlst pastorate in Gainesville last
year, and was also chairman of the
Advocate publishing board. Realiz-
ing his fitness for the editorial chair,
he was elected to this position at the
last Conference and will fill the place
in an admirable manner, being a
gifted writer and one of the best
men in the Conference for the re-
sponsible position. The people of
Lakeland cordially welcome this ex-
cellent family and trust that their re-
moval will prove a blessing both to
them and to the community. They
are looking for several unfurnished
rooms, as it is almost impossible at
this season to secure a house.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Miss Frances Higgins went to Jack
sonville with Miss Kate Vaughan Of
Lebanon, Tenn, and Miss Gertrude
Overstreet on Thursday the 18th.
The three girls spent Friday in st,
Augustine. On their return to jack
sonville, Miss Overstreet went to her
home at Baxley, Ga, to spend the
holidays, and Miss Vaughan to Ten
nessee. On Saturday, Miss Higgins
met her grandmother, Mrs. M. e.
Kitchen, from Kennett, Mo-. and re-
turned to Lakeland Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Kitchen will be in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N. A.
Higgins, for the remainder of the
winter,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

A temporary training room for the
local wrestlers has been arranged in
the Raymondo building, where the
American State Bank was formerly
located. Messrs. Geo. C. Grundahl
and Johnny LaDue go through their
work each evening, and their exer-
cises are witnessed by interested
spectators. LaDue will wrestle here
soon with Tom Dodge. Last week he
and Grundahl pulled off a match at
Orlando, and, although LaDue was
the winner, being over 80 POUNDS
heavier than Grundahl, the latter de-
cIares he is a clean and capable
wrestler and will give Dodge all ne
is looking for.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

All organizations intending to take
part in the Carnival parade should
notify the chairman Of the arrange.
meht committee, Box 342, as to the
nuhoer IT is expected to have in line,
Or other features contemplated, in or
oer tnat proper arrangements may be
made for the formation of the pa
rade' and the placing Of the various
floats, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

A heavy downpour of rain last
night prevented many Christmas
shoppers from venturing forth, but
bright and early this morning all
were out and, like yesterday, today
has been one of the best shopping
days of the holiday season. Inc
streets are crowded from early until
late at night and the merchants all
report splendid patronage. EVERY
store in the city has been handsome
ly decorated and all present pleas
ing and handsome appearance Whlch
would reflect credit on any OF the
lal ger cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Mr.. Lawrence, the leading man in
the Starnes Stock Co., which played
here all last week at the Auditorium
has purchased of Mr.. Drane the brick
cottage on South Missouri avenue,
now occupied by Mr.. Detwiller and
family. Mr.. Lawrence was so de-
lighted with Lakeland, its progress,
push and hustle, that he decided to
purchase a home here for his family
to spend their winters in, and in
buying this place he secured one OF
the most desirable dwellings in the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

The Evening Telegram has on hand
small fund which has been left
over from amounts given it in re-
sponse to appeals for deserving OBJ.
jects of charity. This fund it has
kept in order to relieve cases where
prompt relief was imperative. How
ever, we are anxious that there shall
be no want in any home in Lakeland
this Christmas, and if any person
knows of any cases Of destitution or
need and will report same to us. we
will relieve them as far as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Mr. Geo. A. Rhoades, Jr., has
notified the committee on Carnival
that he will start the
pail rolling in the "open house"
movement by announcing that he
VIII take care of six visitors-either
SIX ladies or six gentlemen-on the
day OF the Carnival and will see that
this number is bountifully fed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

mr' CHARLES Layton returned home
oh the noon train today from Dun
neiiion' Fla., where he has been
working with surveying party. He
"iii spend Christmas in this city
WIN MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Layton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
ia mi :. ~
AUDITORIUM,
COMING

ATTRACTIONS COMM G
All This Week
Y. C. ALLEY STOCK co.
In 4-act plays with $ vaudeville spe-
cialties, change nightly, price 10 and
zoe; first show 7, second show $3.50.
Next Week
Monday Florida Feature
DIGGING OF THE GASPARlLLA
TREASURE
Tuesday
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Thursday
A LAKELAND ROMANCE
Moving Pictures of Our Owa Lite
City
Friday
FOUGHT AND PAID FOR
Direct from Years Run in New
York city :. E. -,
Jan. 13-
CoBURN's MINsTnELs
Jan. 20
MUTT AND JEFF IN PANAMA
Jan. 27-
PAID IN FULL
Feb. @
SMART SET
Feb. 12-22-
CHATAUQUA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

The Cut-Price Store has laid in a
supply of handsome pennants, bear
ing the name Lakeland, and the dates
1SS4-1914, which they will give
away on the day of the celebration.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

There will be a meeting of St. Ag-
mes Guild at the Guild hall tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50, the meeting being
called for the purpose of decorating
the Christmas tree. All members are
urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Mrs. L. B. Conrad, of Southern
College, is over from Sutherland to
spend the holidays, and is the guest
of her friend, Mrs. W. Fiske John
son on South Florida avenue. Mrs.
Conrad was one of Lakeland's former
matrons, and she lis being warmly
welcomed to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Miss Louie Layton, who has been
teaching school near Barlow, re-
turned home last Friday evening and
is spending an enjoyable vacation at
her home in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss
Williams, of Kansas, have arrived in
the city to spend the winter with the
formers son, Mr.. j. D. Williams,
southeast of town.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Jas
per, are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will F. Johnson, for the
holidays. They are delighted with
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
RALLOTS CAST FOR KING
AND QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL
King

Mr.. John Sharp, salesman for
Smith Bros, left last night for La
Fayette, Tenn, where he goes to
snend Christmas with relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
TO EXCHANGE FOR
CITY PROPERTY

26-acre farm, splendid land, 3-acre
bearing grove, desirable neighbor-
hood, on rural mail route. Jackson
& McRae, Lakeland. 1897
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-14
First Methodist

Morning worship at II a. m; even
ng worship at p m. Sunday school
at 9:45. At a m the subject Of the
sermon viii be 1.-THE Investment Of
Life Special invitation to young PEG
pie going away to school at 8 p. m
the subject wiz be The Evils Of
Gambling" This is a subjeqA that
all the boys and young men oult
hear discussed The pastor and AaRn
bers cordially invite the meQ1ers O
other churches to worship hEe in tht
absence Of their ow pastors. vel
come to all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-14
MONEY NEEDED To
PREVENT DISEASE
STATEMENT MADE BEFORE THE
HEALTH CONVENTION: LIFE
HELD CHEAP.

Asserting that most city health de
I partments are under-fnanced. anf
that as a result Of these department.
I realize but a fraction Of their possible
usefulness, Franz Schneider. Jr. ot
the department Of surveys and exhfb
its Of the Russell Sage Foundation dc
clared during the meetings of the
American Public Health association
that these departments stand in dire
need OF a minimum wagev
Mr.. Schneider suggests that the
figure be set at fifty cents per inhabi.
tant per year, with thssweS,d erstsr
that Tia money r estla5ted entIrely
to real eease Prevention work. and
Drophea the day is not far
distant health departments via
be allq dollar head for such
work and win show handsome re.
turn for the expenditure. Even then
the expenditure win be far less than
that allowed police and fire depart
ments.
In support Of these statements sta
tlstics were displayed from 40 Of
the principal cities az the country
showing the average yearly expendi
ture Of their health departments to
bo As cents per capita, but only 50
cents Il actual preventive measures
be considered Omittlng six Of the
larger cities, the figure dropped to q
pents. an amount declared entirely
sufieient for an adequate program.
As result many of the largest OPP
partunltY to save life and prevent suf-
by default More than half
So ments are unable to make
and Is attempt at baby saving
and ~ than even a third have even
tho skeleton OF program for the con.
! troll Of tuberculosis. Practically moth
Aing is done to protect workers from
dustrial diseases. aud the venoreal
Ufseases are allowed 10 stalk about
unhindeFed
1 Moreover, in this study it was
found that only 20 per cent. OF the
hundred and more cities have housing
codes; that % per cent. have no medi-
cal Inspection Of schools: and that 2f
pes cent. Of the city health depart
ments attempt nothing in publicity or
Health education incidentally, these
undermined departments must super
wise the condition Of approximately
100000 privy vaults
/ Yhe report in which these signiH.
cant facts were presented embodiea
findings in the first study 81 health
department programs IN cities Of 90
/ 600 or over ever made in this coun-
try When all cities have been heard
from something over two hundred
land twenty will be represented As
shown by this inquiry. Mr. Schneider
stated that taking the country as a
whole, only beginning has been
made in the application of what is
known to be effective in public health
work, and that could the public but
realized the benefits available IL would
not hesitate to grant it's health de
partments what after all is a purely
nominal figure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-14
THIS WARNING IS
OF DEEP INTEREST
LOCAL PEOPLE SHOULD NOT FOR
GET THE ADVICE OF A SAGE
PHILOSOPHER.

Said Baron Kolr "One of the most
potent shorteners is the anxiety Of
providing for better existence. Life
insurance is a good antidote for such
anxiety Phoenix Mutual Life, ], b.
Abrams. manager, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-14
ROSHl ASHOfAH
BEGINS 0CT0BER2
JEWISH NEW YEAR, ONE OF THE
HoLIEsT DAYS IN THE JEW
IsH RITUAL.

On October ? the Jewish DeonIe. vii.
enter on their 5g74th wear On maj
date occurs Rosb Hashonab the ~
/ Year. one of the hottest dave IN ~
Jewish ritual and with if begins the
Hong list of Jewish fast and faast
days. extending throueb tn tho he.
giny q Summer. According to thu
ancs sndar, tlis. be the
tive .og mel p, cycle
of bars. eenth
yea 93d lu vi TWEEN
" si9e Creation.
fdars hmacs for
ss strthuted
ca
Il ths
cd er 12 Ths
cal Yer is more
then se. Last year hoq
was leap Year, and accord
there We're thirteen lunar month
tne Jewish calendar for the YES
causing much variance in dates. Ths
names of the Hebrew months, in ths
order, nearly always overlapping
Gregorian months, are Tishri Cbe
ming with Rosh Hashonah) Hesh 80
or Marchesvan, Kislev or Chlslep,.
Tebeth, Shebat, Adar, Nissan, Iyar. 81
van, Tamuz and Alb. In a leap year
the extra month is called I'd Adar.
q Day of Atonement
Nlny days after Rosb Hasbonob on
October II, comes Yom Kippur the
Day Of Atonement the hottest of all
the wear. which the lew dedicates To
fasting and PRAYER II Is dav If
modification of the aesb and ~ non,
lance with the reward accomnanv,re
Of absoIution and exniatlon The
verv name yom Kipnnr sienifiea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-14

,istered 65 degrees.
While a disturbance has been noted
near Porto Rico mariners here need
feel no anxiety at present This re
gion has been unusually free Of
storms this year The worst passed
around this vicinity and struekA the
North Carolina coast The storlh
season is nearing an end. Few dam
aging storms come after the last
Of Sentemne-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-14
Cures Colds in
"a Hours

How easy It Is to take cold
dampness, wet feet. sitting in a
draft exposure to winds and the
unpleasant results soon follow.
The head becomes clogged, it's
difficult TO breathe. the mem
branes of nose and throat become
irritated infamed, and a cattarrh-
al condition manifests itself.
But with proper treatement a
'ure is comparatively easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
M|L|T|AMEN WANT
VOICE IN AFFAIRS
Claim Right to Help Shape
Policy of Government
Military Policy.
ASK NEW REGULATIONS
General Stewart of Pennsvl-
vania Chosen President
of Association.

CHICAGO. Oct, PLEAS for voice
In the establishment of the military poll
Icy OF the United States stirred the ses-
sion OF the National Guard Association OF
the United states, In convention here to-
Day The ml!uamen claimed a right
even greater than that OF tho regular
army to have something 10 say az TO
tho nations military affairs. They de-
plored the fact that all such questions
are left 10 the arbitrary Judgment Of the
secretary OF war and his department.
pointing out that frequently the sccre-
tary OF war is man who never has been
an army man.
The association adopted a resolution OF
protest against circular No. OF the war
department, which provides in effect that
the government will not recognize ma
tionhl guard officers except where the re-
quirements OF tho regular army as TO Or
ganization. armament and discipline OF
their organizations. have been fully OBJ
served