davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

WANTED A good, strong, active
boy. not afrail to work. Good OPP
portunity for the right boy. No
drones need apply. Lakeland Ev-
ening Telegram. It
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
Miscellaneous.

LOST-A fob with locKet attached.
Initials F. J. W. engraved Oh
front of locket. F'indr please re-
turn to News Office and receive re-
ward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

WANTED(- Your safety razor
blades to resharpen. Made Get
ter than new. Csc, 35c and soc
dozen. Lakeland Furniture &
Hardware Co. 740
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
FOB COUNCILMAN

The many friends and slpporl
Of n. A. higgins, RESIDING
Ward three announce him as N
didate for Councilman to fiji out,
unexpired term OF X. +. Sciu
in special election Sept. 20 ntyI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. No children
desired. Apply 40l North Flor
ida. 1874
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
SreCia|PriCe

BELOW WE GIVE FEW OF 0UI
PRICES WITH MANY 0THE2
GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AMI
PRICE.
QUALITY OF GOODS Is TEL
FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTEl
AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET
YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUA2
ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING
WILL BE AS REPRESENTED,
THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
s pounds Sugar for. ..$1,0t
Fest Butter, per Id. ........ AZ
,ottolene, 10 pound car ... l2F
rottolene. pound 49,. ....... Of
,nowdrift, 10 pounds ...... Lie
'nowdrift, S pounds ......... 4f
cans Baby Size Cream. ..... 2s
JctagoB Soap. 6 for ..... ~
lroune Coffee, per pound ..... rs
sweet Corn, 3 for ......... .lt
Best White Meat, per h. ~. I;
gal. Kerosene 81
'Dound Lard, per ID. .... 1T
Feed Stuff Is our speciality. We are
| ,ut on South Florida avenue. Blu,
all US We deliver the goods
ID. Il. CUMBIf { CO.
Phone 337 Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR RENT-Two large ground-foor
rooms for cent. SOL West Lemon
street. 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
FOR RENT.

NICE NEW UNFURNISI1ED
rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply 51sE Pine. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

LOST - Between Earl lIqn5,,
home on Florida avenue and /,
Pharmacy, a Kappa Alpha =.
pin. Shaped like a Shield +,
set with rubies and pearls N,
er return to News Office ana +,
eeive reward. ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR RENT unfurnlshed room;
reasonablerent. Appl to c. G..
Sinmors with Lakeland Hard
ware and Plumbing Co. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

WANTED-A frstclass salesr,
Good position for the right OH,
Address or apply u U. G. Bs,
Lakeland. I'd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
CLASSIFIED Adpexti:sin&:

FOR RENT--FOur unfinished
rooms. Apply at 317 South Elr-
ginia avenue. lOo9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Free dirt. kindling
wood at s, per load. Apply at
Kibler hotel. $3.50
FOR SALE-NeW 5-room house and
21-2 acres at city limits. $1,75O.
The John F. Cox Realty Co.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR RENT Furnished bedroom
Apply at 402 II. Lemon St. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

OLD HOUSE FOR SALE-W!ll take
SIS II sold at once. Florida &
Georgia Land Co., phone 70,
Mum Bldg. 1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE-New house, rooms
and bath. Lot 52x140. Price
$4,000. The John F. Cox Realty
Co. 1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR RENT-Seven-y room cottage. APP.
ply at BIS South Missouri Ave.
ll43
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE-20 acres on South
Florida Ave. Fine location. $4,000.
The John f. Cox Realty Co.
1924
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20

He is the freeman whom the truth
makes free. and all are slaves beside
-Cowper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
MINERS WIN VICTORY.
Anthracite Workers to Receive Half
Million In Back Wages.

Anthracite Workers to Receive Half
Million In Back Wages.
Decisions recently handed down by
c. p. Neill. United States commission
er of labor. as umpire on deadlocked
grievances submitted to him by the
anthracite conciliation board give vic
tories to the anthracite coal miners in
three important cases. Chief among
them is the action Of the umpire in sus-
tanning the contention OF the mine
workers that they are entitled to Z per
cent bonus under the sliding scale for
March. 1912. the last under operation
of the old agreement
This means the distribution OF about
half a million dollars to the anthra-
cite employees in back pay. The ques-
ton was raised by John Fahey, former
president Of the Schuylkill district.
In his decision Umpire Nelll said In
part:
Probably no question would have
arisen over the matter had the agree
ment of May 90. 1912. been reached at
a date prior to April / and had there
in consequence been 20 suspension OF
work and had the regular reduction In
price of so cents per ton been made on
April /. The fact that all the employ.
ees suspended work on April l. pend
ing the negotiations for a new agree
ment, does not change the fact that
there was still due them one further
payment on account of the sliding
scale"
The claim of the engineers and other
monthly employees of the Scranton
Coal company for the 10 per cent in
crease granted under the 1912 agree
ment is sustained by the umpire. This
affects engineers all through the hard
coal region who may not have been
included in the 1912 wage advance.
Commissioner Neill has since re-
signed and is now with the American
Smelling and Refining company He
will organize and conduct its labor de
partment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20

nat. ut nIprt'lrt Thi> Illuminate Is
the most sensitive AMI ahnut the most
lnlpulSivr expansive n common use
Blasting capS contain anywhere from
fifteen To twenty grains nt II Primers
for firearms cartridges usually contain
not more than one grain That's what
the hammer or firing pin ot II gun or
pistol hits to ignite the powder In the
she'll A blastin9 cap Is meant TO
work the other way The powder from
the fuse iyiifps the illuminate in the
blasting cap. aud II exputleS with ter
rifle force and detnnatps the dynamite
The pXpluSion at the illuminate is so
exceedingly quick that the living par
titlr< III copper will imlrd themselves
IN iron fnot away They will blow a
hole clean through steel nlnte one
sixteenth of nm inch thick. A box OF
caps will blow u beautiful square hole
right through two inch oak plank
One cap will blow child's hand of
with the titmost certainty and dis
patch I.incg one of The Chicago an
archistS. committed suicide by biting
a blasting cap between his teeth
The point tn hp remembered Is that
when blasting cap goes off IL does
great dnmagp inralIy. There Is no es-
caping is effects Among all the Hsl
or more accidents reported from PLAYING
with blasting caps tilare are only two
or three In which somebody was not
hurt
Electric hiaSting caps are lust as
strong aS ordinary blasting ,nps hut aS
the capsule ut shell il sealed up with
sulphur plug through which the wires
are carried down To the illuminate. NOT
SO nauS accidents occur in playing
with them rhpi are 4puerallN dipped
I'm dark colorpd wax and are not such
attractive payihn"s ~ the bright rop
per blasting caps tut they get there
lust the same Amateur plpctriCianS
are earnestly advised 10 bury the elec
frit. cap foot nt two In tie earth be-
fore irving to pass elp,trtr currents
through the wires and they had better
moi do II then Don't op"n II M TO see
wha'S In II ExnlnSivp manufacturers
srt not given Ia iinpartin" trade secrets
prouiSrnnuSly hut they wilt gladly tell
whuts In the rali> aud now they are
tuadp rather than tavp Won hiow v0ur
hands nf1 irving To- find ont for your
self
Don't "arrv caps around in vour pork-
cts Don't take them home with sou,
, Don't leave them whore children can
get NJ them. i,ort monkey with them
Chicago Record Herald
Opportunity.
they do me harm who say come no
more
When once / knock and fail to find you
For every day | stand outside your door
And bid you wake and rise to fight and
win
Weep not for golden ages on the wane
Each night l burn the records of the
day
At sunrise every soul Is born again.
To vanished Joys be blind and deaf and
dumb.
My Judgments seal the dead past with It's
dead,
Though deep In m'ce. wiring not youl
hands and Weep
! lend my aim t. all who say. ~ can
No shamefaced uutcast ever sank so deer
But he might rise and be again a man
Walter Malore
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
MUST DEAL WITH UNIONS.
So Rules Massachusetts Judge In Suit
Against EMPLOYERS.

Against Employers.
In negotiations between employees
and employers TO adjust their differ
ences the former have right to insist
on their union being recognized. Such
was the ruling Of Judge Loring of the
supreme court of Massachusetts sit
ting In Boston In the action of John
Cornellier against the Haverhill Shoe
Manufacturers association. The judge
held that as 1t was lawful for en-
pioyees to associate themselves with
union TO benefit their conditions it was
their right to have the union present
their demands TO employers. This is
the first time that the issue has been
passed on judicially.
The decision is in direct opposition
to the ground held by some employers
that they will deal only with strikers
individually or with a committee OF
striking employees.
The Cornellier case has been recon-
mitted TO Arthur r. Hardy as master
to report whether Cornellier. after
leaving the Witherell & D0bbins fac
tory. encouraged strike against the
other shoe manufacturers in Haver-
hill Judge Loring was of the opinion
that If this was found to be the fact
the plaintiff could not maintain his
bill to enjoin the defendants from cir
cuIating a blacklist which. Cornellier
asserted. prevented him from obtain
ing work In any of the HaverhilI fac
tories.
The case will finally go to the full
bench of the supreme court for final
determination of the right Of the de-
PENDANTS to circulate the blacklist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
Psnnsxlvania,s Waaa Bill.

The legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed bill permitting city councils
TO fix minimum wages and maximum
hours Of work for men employed in
the execution of city contracts. A Joint
conference committee of the house and
senate reported on the bill and fixed
the date Of its enactment on Jan /.
1914 This was done to permit city
contractors In Philadelphia to finish up
their contracts under present condi-
tions The bill will permit councils to
fy the standard union rate of pay for
workers on contracts and to declare
the maximum number of hours the
workmen will be permitted to work
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
PERILS OF BLASTING CAPS.

These Dangerous and Sensitive "Piay-
toys" Often Picked Up Around Quar-
ries, Are Respons Bile For Hundreds
OF Cr,ppIeu Youngsters.
over taW children have been hurt or
iethal,s rripIned tui nfe in the ilSt five
years fron lnayln2 Win DlitSting caps
~ tins had happened III one time Whai
q how Wuiitd have gone ttp all uvpl the
word. But ltcallSe he accidents are
spread III. over the .'ulinir, AMI happen
al The rate al uniy about ten Il month
nntiin2 iS done by The authorities. In
deed. nothing can be done except 10 ed
W';te the whole population To realiZe
how dangerous these exceedingly use
fu. things are when they Are out oi
their proper plncp. And what II dread
III, thina II H. gong through ife rip
pied ar minded for want OF a little care
qId kituwlpugp
Boys often puy In aud around quar-
RrS on Sundays and sometimes pick
~ stray caps and start Ia investigate
flen. II is the rarpSl thing that they
ever do this without getting hurt.
They perhaps know they are danger
Uts ana that spark or blow will ex
pitnie them. hnt they do not reilIiZe
how sensitive they are, how violent
tile pXploSlon ot now the pieces oi cop
per Ny Even he name * misleading
In this resIe,t. The word cups sue
g..>tS the paper caps used with toy ps.
tots. and bet';ltise the blasting caps are
called ny this n;ime il is naturai to
think that the TWO articles belong to
the same family. They may. but they
bear about the same resemblance 10
each nthpI that hungry man eating
tiger does to the gentle pussy cat.
There are iots ut WAYS ot getting
cripIned by expanding hastin. caps be
sides hitting them with hammer and
putting them in The hre. Extracting
the contents with II pin distributes un
told fingers: nnlding sighted match
under them or thruStin2 the flaming
end INTO the cap gets immediate ac.
ton. IN The mines and QuarrieS even.
where the men who nave to use blast
ing caps every day ought tO know net
ter. there are plenty uf manglpd hands
and punt.tured hides AZ the result of
crlmping caps on fuse with a iack
knite. pointed mil or any tool that's
Mandy.
Many miner hns hlown hole
through his face in biting the cap on
the fuse. aud Others have filled them
selves with copper or have been killed
outright by the sparks from their hat
lamps or pipes dropping in an open
box of caps Lots of blasterS continue
to bite the caps on the fuse and think
that because they have never exploded
them they never will. hut some day
they will bite the business end and
lose something besdes teeth. 1t is
much easier and lets safer to use the
crimper. II tool made for the purpose.
Accidentally stepping on cap will
often spoil perfectly good foot.
Spnrks, flame. heat. blows friction
it's all the same TO the cap to which
they are applied.
A blasting cap Is copper shell about
quarter of IN inch In diameter and
an inch or two tong half full of fulni-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
A "Ladxn Is Defined.

The definition of gentleman has
puzzled many. but what ot the lady?
depoSitnr on opening an account
described herself aS Il factory hAnd
When Withdrawing money shp gave
her description as lady The post.
master WAS asked IN he careful as 10
identity before paying The money His
reply WAS. ne WIS quite satisfied 1T
was the denoSitor'S way Of saving she
was out of work London Spectator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOOM THE LABEL.

The full hlooded union man Is
the one who demands the union
label all the time
The union label needs commit
tees TO make the members buy
union label goods more than com
mitteeS to ask merchants to car
~ union label goods.
Complaint Is sometimes made
that merchants make bluff at
carrying union label goods in
stock This is perfectly natural
as long as the union label de.
mand is confined to committee
demands When the rank and
fle of the membership of unions
call for union label goods them
selves the merchants will also
stop blufflng.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
Labor TO Share.

The fact that the French government
fears another labor npheayai in the
immediate future and is determined to
forestall II was shown by the decision
of the cabinet TO Introduce In the cham
ber series of bills designed 70 Inn
prove the lot of the workingman By
far the most important and interesting
Is the measure giving legal facility to
labor to share In the profits of capital
on cooperative basis in private con-
Germs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
WORLD OF LABOR


United States Supreme Court has
refused to limit the benefits of the
Federal Liability Law to trarnmer
actually op rating trains in inter
state commerce.
A local union Of electrical work
ers has just been installed in
Shreveport. La and an organiza
tion of meat cutters IS under way
The BARRIERS at Alexandra, La.
we. e recently organized.
The Brotherhood cf Railway
Trainmen, in convention al San
Francisco on May u went on rec
ord as opposed to any form of Fed
eral compensation law for injured
employees, preterring to come under
he State laws.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis
Typ graphical Unions, which have
intly been endeavoring TO uego-
liate new scale with the newspa-
per publishers, having failed 70
come to an agreement, have or
dered that the controversy &c to
arbitration.
Employers in the shops of The
Southern Railway Company have
been granted an increase in wage S
ranging from 4 to per cent The
increase involves all of the EN-
i ployes of the Southern Railway
system shops, affecting several
thousand men.
The conductors OF forty eight
Eastern railroads will present their
demands for an increase IN wages
OF from 10 per cent. to 20 per cent
On July l. 1t is asserted that If the
Dads refuse TO arbitrale a strike
viii be orQered immediately there
d.rer.
The Switchmen Union Of North
America, IN convertlon a. Houston
Tex, on May 20, decided that no
delegate to any future cOuN entlOn
,nall be a memuer of any other
abor organization. The conven
on reduced the age limit from 6O
45 years.
TIE Assistant Secretary Of the
Department Labor has Detn Sc
rcled, LOUIS F. Post, OF Chicago,
avng been appointed to that po-
sitton. Mr.. Post is an editor
author, lawye and lecturer, arc
was member OF the famous May OF
Donne Chicago School Board.
An increase in wages apploxi
mating Z cents peg ton has been
gwen the miners al the mines OF
ewo coal companies on Goa River
+ w. Va where the first trouble
started over year ago. The IL
crease IS the outcome Of a confer
ence OF Cfhcials OF the miners unon
and the coal companies.
General Secretary Charles F.
Bailey, of the Laundry Worker
International Uuion, has secured
an agreement tor the Union vi
laundry workers at Troy, N Y,
whereby th-y are 10 hereafter epj }
he Saturday haf holiday anu All
legal holidays, witt pay and douDie
lme tor overtime. Another agree
ment has been secured III Boston
with one OF the largest lauudIles
III that city,
According to the monthly report
u Secretary John +. Murphy, OF
Inc New England rypogI apnlcaI
Union, Out OF total ot 5, 7ol union
printers IN New Euglanu only II
were unemployed during the MONTH
ot April. Secretary Murphy Says
Business tor this time OF The year
is good, md the employment bu-
reau at present has many calls OIL
the hook. " The next annual con
vention of the New England branct
of the l. T. U. Will convene a
Waterbury, Conn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20

A quarrelsome couple having ex
hansted many subjects. came to dis
cussing tomhStones. and the husband
asked. My dear what kind of stone
do you suppose they will give me
when | die?"
Birthstone" was the reply. st.
Louis Republic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Brooks What operation in den
tfstry do you consider the most pain
full? Mrs Rivers Ny husband says
paying the bills is what hurts the
Rorst--Chicago Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
Conpensation.

First Chicago Dame People take
shorter wedding trips than they did
formerly Second Chicago Dame
Perhaps. but they take them more
often.-Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
Two Classes.

1.-THE human race is divided into two
classes those who 20 ahead and do
something and those who sit and in
quire. Why wasn't II done the other
way oliver Wendell Holmes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
PROFESSOR HERON MARRIES

This afternoon at Aberdeen, South
Dakota, occurred the marriage of
Percy Ell. Heron to Esther Coleman.
Mr. Heron is former Baraboo boy,
beinga grandson of Alex. Elliot, and
attended the local high school.
During the past two years Mr.. Heron
has been teaching in the northern
normal and industrial school, a
South Dakota state institution. Miss
Coleman is the daughter of e. F.
Coleman, business man of Aberdeen.
S De graduated from the domestic
science department of the Aberdeen
normal this spring and is young
LADY of unusual charm and talents.
Toe marriage took place at s p. M,
tue ceremony being performed by
DR.. J. w. Taylor of ST. Paul.
The young people left over the st.
Paul road for an extended trip in the
West, visiting at Portland, Sacra-
mento, San Francisco, Santa Bar
bara aud Los Angeles. Their final
destination will be San Diego, Cal
ifornia, where Mr.. Heron has an ex-
celIent position in The Polytechnic
high sch DOL of that city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Horse Runs AWAY

Yesterday horse owned by w.
Capener became frightened and ran
down Second street at lively rate.
The animal was tied in front of the e.
T. Ross flower store and as an auto
passed him he dashed upon the curb
ing, just missing the large store win
dows with the carriage. Upon break
ing loose he started to run but while
turning the corner at Second street be
fell upon the pavement infiicting sew
eral wounds about the front legs and
body. The carriage was slightly
damaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
OSTEOPATHY
TO Cure dalIstOnes Go at the Cause

TO Cure GalIstones Go at the Cause
A person who has suffered once from
gladstone collie lives in fear of another
attack. The fact that one stone has
found its way down the little duct &c
the intestine indicates that the bile.
forming organize liver-is not able
! to perform it's function properly and
that there may be hundreds of other
stones lying in the gall-bladder wait
ing for chance to start trouble.
Medical physicians have endeavored
for years to find a medicine that will
dissolve these little concretions, but all
remedies have proven of no value.
Surgeons perform serious operations
for the removal of these stones, but as
an operation does not remove cause of
the stone formation it certainly is not
satisfactory procedure. At best it is
but relief-not cure.
GalIstones are composed chiefly of
cholesterin, bile pigments and lime
salts, substances which are. held in
solution Tor a fluid state) in normal
bile. A sluggish circulation of blood
through the liver or an interference to
the nerves supplying the gall-bladder
or gall-duct will produce a stagnant,
concentrated, thick or non-f1uid con-
dition of the bile; it follows that the
cholesterin, bile pigments, etc, are no
longer held in suspension, but are at
first precipitated into deposit (like
mud in stagnant water) and then
rolled into hard, stony masses, vary
Jog in number, shape and size. They
are accretions and tend to grow in
size.
In all cases of hepatic collie, osteo-
paths find LESSONS of the spine and ribs
in the region from which the liver and
gall. bladder get their nerve supply.
By deft gentle manipulation they can
relax and dilate the duct and hasten
the passage of the stone or stones dur
ing the acute attack of collie and then
by removing the LESSONS in the spine
and ribs, established normal nerve &C.
ton and blood flow to the liver and
adjacent structures, thus removing the
true cause of the disorder. The liver
will then produce normal bile and
gallstones will not form in it. 1t is so
much better to correct the causes
of mischief in this way than temporize
with merely "doctoring" Effects
Courtesy Osteopathic Health.