davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-19

There are no signboards along the
road TO success. We have to PANT our
own. as those who have found the
road are generally too busy to attend
70 the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-19
Shrubbery on Steepla

A snrubbery OF q dozen small elder
trees, each over three feet high, was
discovered a few days ago growing on
the steeple Of the Wesleyan church.
Kingstonon-Thames. England.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-19

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching service at II 4. n. and
-. n.
Christian Endeavor Society At ,
p. m.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday even.
lEg at Z ,. n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-19

EPISCOPAL (ALL
SAINTS) CHURCH
Rev. J. n. weddell minister IL
charge.
Services-l1 q. m. and 8 D. N. or
every Sunday. except third.
Sunday School-l0 q. N. every
Sunday.
Lakeland Branch Of the Woman,
Auxiliary meets on the Monday fol-
lowing the first Sunday Of each
month, at 3 p. m. at the residence
Q. some one OF the members, al NAV
oe announced.
All Saints Guild meets on Tuesday
after the third Sunday, In the Guild
hall. at ; p. N.
Lutheran Church
Cor. E. Orange ana SO. Tennessee
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Services are held on second aur
''urth Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-19
N. E. Church, South.
I. c. Jenkins, Pastor.

sunday scn00l o:l6 o -
Morning sermon ll:VO .. =.
hpworth League 500 p. n.
Evening service TOO p. a.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:O'
} y.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
tennessee Ave.. Between Main and
Lemon Streets.l

Rev. w. 8. Patterson, Pastor.
Sunday Ssrvices-Sunday school
S:46: preaching. IL .. n. and Z
p. y.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting q,
7:lS p. q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
"BEAsTLY FLUKE."

Mr.. Balfour tellsca] good story con-
corning an English golfer playing on
a French course. who understood no
language but his own.
He made fine approach with his
iron and succeeded in laying his ball
dead. He turned round-t to his caddy
for applause. The latter saw what
was expected of him and did his best
to rise to the, occasion. ....
He described the shot in the only
English which he had heard habitu-
ally associated with any remarkably
successful stroke in the game. Look
ing full in his employers, face with
his most winning and sympathetic.
smile, he uttered the words
"Beastly fiuke!!' -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
Clara have been to the

Clara have been to the theater
every night this week and had diff
ferent escort each time. Fred-You.
should be more cautious, my dear
Miss Clara. Clara Cautious! Fred
Yes; or ill-natured people will be say
ing you can't get the same man to go
with you twice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

Deacon Smith. you've given us a
good lesson, Mr.. Draper. I'm for ap-
Dreciating the old church and the
voung minister as they deserve to
be-
The following Sunday showed
practical results, the next better still.
That week Alvin received a letter
which he greeted with hurrah-his
suit was won.
He met Viola, her face -beaming,
that afternoon. She had heard of
his success. Also that he was going
to accept the offers of the manufac-
turers, give UP inventing, and en-
gage in a practical business under
taking.
81 must congratulate. you on your
good fortune" she said brightly.
"And, oh! what magic wonders you
have accomplished with the church.
The trustees have raised five thou
sand dollars, and my brother will be
taken care of as he should"
1--we sort of reformed them?" in
simulated Alvin, and he came step
nearer with the old-time love light
shining in his eyes. 1--WE reformed
myself too, Viola. Is there any hope?"
b., Alvin" said Viola frankly, 81 am
afraid mean l must confess that
you have invented a new way to
reach my heart"
Copyright by WIG. Chapman.)
-O-O-- -.
Daily HeaIthooram, - Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
DaiIy-HeaIthogram.

Books can carry typhoid gerhls if
handled by the patient or nurse dur
ing illness. The tuberculosis bacillus
can live in books for months. Books
that have been in sick room, if the
disease of the patient is contagious,
should be carefully fumigated before
being sent elsewhere.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially we'll adapted to women
and children. The Sisters of
Christian Charity, SCI Charles ST,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them:
''Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased
The form and flavor Of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
TIC dFSidBC Shifd lhCuiCllCs even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using Dr. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this diff
euiiy is overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-likc taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence of other taste, make DIR.
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box of IS doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05
The Flags 1t Gettysburg.

A bonnie blue dag of the stars and stripes
Came over the hill away,
And there at the bend of the road 1t met
A flag of the boys in gray;
Ho, ho, it shouted. what do you here,
And this is the field we wonl
Oh; yes. cried the beAut ful flag of gray,
But remember, the war is done.
Singing and swinging and arm in arm.
The flags of the blue and gray
Are marching the meadows of yonder farm
On the Gettysburg field today
Oh, wonderful sight and a joyous thing
As they wander in peace along.
Lifting the selfsame banner of light
And singing the selfsame song,
And yonder the ranks of the sleeping blue,
And yonder the mounds of the gray.
Wrapped in the flags of common love
On the Gettysburg field today
Brothers and neishbors of North aud South,
On the tented field they sleep,
Peace wirh the olive within her mouth,
And the union strong and deep,
From Devils Den arose.
And there with flag of the stripes aud stars
Stood soldier in Federal clothes.
But the air was sweet as morn in May,
And their folds were clasped with cheers
AS they looked down the vista Of blue and
gray
Through the drama of fifty years.
Flags of the North and flags of the South,
salu,ing in brotherly love
Over the field they were 10th to yield
When the war drums ratified above!
oh. what color, where yonder sun
Barns down on the ranks that come
Brave in the union that makes US one
To the sound OF the peaceful DRUM
Sheathed the sabres, the sword undrawH,
The bayonet thrown away,
And the light of peace in the golden dawn
Ger Gettysburg field today.
Flags forever, the bright and true.
The stars and bars together
In love of the red and white sud blue
And the bond of the nation teth r.
Over the wheatfeld. down the roal
By the bloody angle and all.
DEVILS Den and Little Round Top,
And the high tides crimson wall
A bonnie flag of the stars and stripes
Came over the hill to-day,
And there where Pickett had m ade his
charge
1t met flag of the gray.
There was no struggle. there was no hate.
They dipped in friendly guise.
And they marched away through the rosy
gate
With the lovelight in their eyesl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05

the aromatic disinfeetant and decd orlzer re
moves musty and cooking odors SPRAYED
on the clothing or dress shields removes the
odor of Precipitation. Rem owes tobacco cd
ors from the elothidg. SOLD In % and soc
bottles and In SOC bottles with atomizer.
We sell-'most everything.
MILLER'S PHARMACY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05
General Lee.

Robert E. Lee, one of the great soldi-
ers of the world. typifies all that was best
in the South. A member of one of the
most distinguished families, he had the
fine qualities Of his class, with none of its
weaknesses. He had courage without
buster. dignity without arrogance. re-
serve without haughuness, tranquility
with Ut sloth. A so der in all his regal
bearing, in every fiber of his body, his
character was tar larger than IS essential
to the profession Of arms II the great
decisions of life he guided his action by
what seemed to him the principles of
duty, and by those only. Political ami
m ,s,ty long called him. and sometimes
still calls him, traitor; but If the world
means man who sells hrs convictions
for price. it was never less deserved
For three years the South gave him alb
solute trust, and no people ever trusted
more wise y.-GAmaiiel Brs o d, IT., in
] the Youths Companion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05
WANTED.

We want to protect yoa against loss by fire and lightning
YOUR wheat and lay crops Special short term policies
low rates udpromI service Drop us card and we viii
pahe insurance in orle at once and forward you poll
cypromptly. Dort delay as delays are dangerous
WASHINGTON ALEXANDER & COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05

San aud Is used to disinfect room withont
oing we Patent. IL kils ali offensive
ooxes and refrigerators. Ii is the st,onrss,
sal est ana most economical disinfeetanl ever
produced, the active Ingredient Of when Il
rormaldehyde, with " hieh Is compoundsa
essential oils also note as disinfectants ana
III L practically non poisonous Sold bv us
10, IS, and soc bottles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05
Betaforn

which also contains For maldehyde as lts
base, Is without doubt the most effective. non
poisonus liquid vermin ext, run nafor which
We have ever sold Kills Bedbugs aud Ants.
fids your chicken no use of Llee, aud drives
away and destroys Raaches, il 4. low priced
and we sell il In l5c md 25c bottles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05
THE: A, B,

your guarantee fair and honest treatment Anything
you buy at the A stors is exchangable for other goods
money refunded
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-05

YOUR DEALER.--He will get his regular profit
and an opportunity to broaden out his business.
will see what you buying;
the price will be quite little perhaps less than buy
by mail and besides this you will have the great satisfac
ton knowing that you have done your share towards
porting encoung local enterprise upon which depends
the growth aid prosperity of your town,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

ROBBERS, got clothing worth $4O
from room of VIM. Tower, actor, at
Commercial Hotel, 53S S. Wabash av.
. Robey Johnson, solicitor, 1888
Grand blvd, beat his wife. She
screamed. Policeman George Graham
went to her assistance. Fought John
son. Johnson threw Graham out the
door. Graham shot Johnson is in
hospital with two bullet wounds.
Large loss in fire at frame building,
1144 S. Canal ST. No one hurt.
Mrs. Martha May, 1414 E. 62nd ST.,
destitute, wants police to find her
husband who deserted her Oct. %,
1912. She has been willed $4,000
by the death of her mother and by
the German law she cannot get the
money without the signature of her
husband and herself.
Three men in auto yesterday after
noon bound and gagged Ralph Mathi-
son, II, 1119 N. Francisco av., at
point of revolver and after driving
around for 80 minutes threw him in
to Humboldt park at Division st. Off
Ger Knaak, w. Chicago av. station
found him early today. He was sell
ing papers when the men grabbed
him.
Frank conIey, 2007 w. Erie ST.,
teamster, fell from wagon. Hospital.
May die.
VIM. Colt, rs, 22oe Belmont av.,
found dead in his room. Gas. Be-
Heved accident. Drunk.
Police searching for Katherine
Winters, 9, New Castle, Ind, who was
kidnapped Friday. Believed here
DR.. A. Lura, 3611 Lexington av.,
arrested, charged with larceny. ]. B.
Steiner, e721 s. Central av., metal
buyer, complainant
Mrs. R. M. Snyder, 1902 Prairie av.,
answered advertisement to sell her
diamonds. Swindled out of diamonds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

JACOB Bartsch, IL, 5OO4 N. RIcfl-,
mond ST., suicide. Rope. Ill health.
Mrs. Sophia KoehIer, IT,. 1904
Montrose av., found dead in bed
Robbers got jeweIry worth $500
from home of Mrs. Margaret T. Ger
agility, 426 Surf st.
Joseph Shapiro, 8, 1860 w. Madi-
son ST., fell in front of Madison st.
car. Fender picked him UP. Unin-
jured
|, James DoWney, chauffeur, 326 E.
seth ST., fined $26 for speeding.
John Winsauer, chauffeur, 4723
Evans av., fined SIG for speeding.
c. ShotweII, 446 w. 61st pI., fined
$31 for speeding.
George r. Wright, 1926 Princeton
av., fined $50 for speeding.
Frank Hurdy, 2815 W.. 26th pI.,
dragged Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 2614
S. Sacramento av., into alley and at
tempted to attack her while he was
drunk West Park Policeman
Cichauicz shot at him. Hit him in
leg. Taken to house of correction
hospital
vincent CHA, 1888 DICKSON ST.,
fined 5000 for beating his wife and
children.
James Miller, 3, 1894 S. Center av.,
victim of hot water. Funeral tomor-
row.
Florence DorbroWski, 9, 1904 S.
Honore ST., victim of hot water. I'm
dertaker.
Police searching for Mrs. GazeIIa
Wagner, 20, 1901 Sedgwick ST., miss
ing since Saturday.
Lewis Boiler, TAG N. State ST., bar
tender, arrested charged with disor-
derby conduct. Attempted to f1irt
with Miss Hannah Schroeder, 6124 S.
May St., on an Englewood 'sL" train.
Peter SmoIinski, 1925 Dodge ay.,
got peeved when some one emptied'a
The bee., 1913-03-28
c. r. q. TIME CARD.

Iiu- ~ departure Oi Illinois Ger,
oss, aims from NOrrouville, XIV.
NORTH pouNp
The bee., 1913-03-28
SOUTH BOUND
A Fine Band

John w. VogeI's Big City
Minstrels boasts Of silver Cur
net bard of rtWenty-pue pieces
and double ,ymphony .orches-
ira of fifteen, both under the
ahlc direction of the popular di
rector, NJ. d mes l. Filming,
aud the LOuisiana Glap Clue, un.
der the direction of Mr.. Arthur
Futon, who has the reputation
of being theforemOst vocal 6irec.
tor in the Minstrel business, will
supply the vocal numpe
DOM w. Vogei's Big ,Cty
MInstrels will appear at the
Temple Theatre on Monday Mar.
3lsr, and should be witnessed by
a crow ded hOus'..
The bee., 1913-03-28

ETC., and $1,OOO,OOO,OOO of this amount
finds its way into the pockets Of the
ever present middlemen.
1t is estimated that the southern.
farmers secure credit by paying $685.
100000 in excessive interest each,
twelve months.
All of this tremendous waste Of mon
ey is made possible through lack of
cooperation on the part of the garden
ers and farmers, while at the same
time It makes the city man pay much
higher price for the produce than he
should.
Among the men in big business en-
terprises cooperation has been recog-
nized as the golden key to success in
the twentieth century. Cooperation
and close organization, however, are
products of education, and education
is the weak point in most of our rr-
raj communities. Cooperation among
farmers and growers has failed largely
because the mass of our rural popula-
ton has been poorly educated and at
the same time scattered over a wide
territory. In the future our success in
organization and cooperation among
farmers, gardeners and fruit growers
will lie in better schools, in better
teachers, wide awake ministers and a
closer community life.
Versailles is finishing a successful
year in cooperative work with its Far
mers' Union Supply company. Last
summer 10 farmers and stockmen
took stock in the company and its
success was almost Immediate As the
stockholders in this company are large
ly growers Of Burley tobacco and rails
ers of blOoded stock it will be seen
that the union can do very little as a
selling agent The main work of the
past year has been as buying agent:
and in this particular line it has been
a great success.
The first years buying business will
amount to about $4,000. Large
amounts of wire fencing, field seeds,
farm machinery, paint and coal have
been bought both from jobbers and
wholesale men. The first years bush
ness has been good enough for the
members of the union to receive per
The bee., 1913-03-28
OFFICE UNION SUPPLY COMPANY.

cent on their stock and also obtain n
rebate Of 3 per cent upon all purchases
made through the union.
A new mill has just been completed
and viii soon be in operation. This
will take care Of the grain grown by
the members of the union and enable
them to buy their mill feed at quite
reasonable figures.
Education i'm cooperation will mean
better roads, better schools, better
trustees, better tax laws, better men
and women everywhere in the high
ways and byways Of our rural Ken
lucky.
The bee., 1913-03-28
" never there, you ought to go.
" ever there, you'll want to 90.

" NNN' N'NlNi JNe " WebN W W.
The program committee Of the Ken.
lucky Educational association has been
extremely fortunate I'm securing the
services Of practically all the promi-
nent speakers that were originally Sc
lected for the gathering I'm Louisville
on April 30 and May l. 2 and 3. The
music will he quite varied, as it Is
planned TO have high school Clee clubs,
class choruses and organ recitals.
Before becoming president Of the
Armour Institute Of Technology of Chi
cago Or. Gunsaulus occupied some Of
the largest pulplts in that city.
Whether DR. Gunsaulus talked in his
church or in one of Chicago's great
theaters. he always had n large audi
ence to listen to him say big things in
a splendid, big way.
DIR. Gunsaulus' lecture dates have
carried him all over the country i'm the
winter, and during the summer he is
always I'm demand as a popular Chau-
tauqua talker. One of the finest things
about DR.. Gunsaulus is that, although
he is popular, he has never failed to say
strong, vigorous things.
Colonel Henry ExalI.
1t will be an inspiration to the trus-
tees who attend the Kentucky Educa-
tional association to listen to Colonel
Exall of Texas. Last January the
Commercial club of Louisville had Colo
mel Exall as the speaker at the annual
New Year gathering and he simply
electrified the men present.
Something over two years ago Colo
mel Exall decided that it was time for
Texas to take care of her soil. Now
The bee., 1913-03-28
Worth Conslderlnn.

81 WISH" she said, that could form
q society of some kind"
"Why?" he asked.
"I'm tired being a nobody. When one
'orms a society one gets written about
and talked about and gains public at
!ention."
"Why don't you form Society for
he Prevention of Cruelty to Husbands
at Christmas Timer If you desire TO
be a bsnefactress | don't know of any
better way in which you could bene-
act"
The bee., 1913-03-28
.Rlshon Not Qualified.

Comments by the bishop of London
CDR. Ingram) on the falling birth-rate
were quoted by counsel in case in
the Clerkenwell county court, when
Judge Cluer remarked: What has the
bishop 70 do with it? He is not mar
ried. Example is better than pre-
Gept."
The bee., 1913-03-28

when Colonel Exal decides things
ought TO be done the things usually
have way of getting DONE He ut
once inaugurlted the Texas industrial
congress, which offered $4,000 in
gold as prizes for crops in all parts of
Texas. 1t was soon evident that the
$4,000 in gold was the least expensive
part Of the undertaking for the various
contestants must be kept in touch with
each other and the congress. The un-
dertaking cost $4,000 for the first
year. Colonel Exall raised the funds.
This year 1000 men, women, boys
and girls contested for the prizes and
the whole state is awake to the fact
that results are being produced. In
fact this feeling has become so strong
that a group of business men are pre-
pairing to finance the Texas Industrial
congress for a period of three years.
Or. Charles Evans.
DR.. Charles Evans is president OF the
State Normal school at Edmond, Okla.
He is a transplanted Kentuckian, and
hhS any huLhpci ol lldhSpluuleu heu-
tuckians he has made good I'm the state
of his adoption. He grew up with the
country, and grew up big. In fact he
has grown so big that he is now being
spoken Of as the next state superin-
tendent Of Oklahoma.
His new book, Growing a Life"
published by Rand, McNally & Co., is
receiving favorable comment from
prominent educators in all parts OF the
country, 1t will probably be adopted
rs one of the Kentucky reading circle
books for the ensuing year.
Or. Aston Ellis.
Another eX-Kentuckian on the pro-
gram of the Kentucky Educational as
ISOLATION is DIR. Aston Ellis, president
of the Ohio university at Athens. For
twelve years he has been making his
tory at the University of Ohio, so he
is sure to have something worth while
to say to the teaching force of his home
state.
1t is said that his love for Kentucky
has never been dimmed by his service
out OF the state. In fact II is rumored
that he will build a handsome home
at Fort Thomas, Ky, where he win
reside after leaving the university in
1915.
The bee., 1913-03-28
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL Be HEARD
When Kentucky Educational
Association Meets.
GATHERING At LOUISVILLE.

Program Committee OF X. e. A. Ex-
tremely Fortunate In Securing serv-
ices Of Many Distinguishes Educators
and Speakers Of National Reputation
Partial List Given Here.
The bee., 1913-03-28
Cakes for Man in the Moon

For centuries Chinese women have
been baking cakes for the man in the
moon, who was supposed to leave his
high seat on the annual festival and
wander over the earth nibbling at the
moon4aced pastries made in his hon-
or
The bee., 1913-03-28
TO RALLY IN LOUISVILLE.
II never there, you ought to go.
lf ever there, you'll want TO 90.

" WI E'N'VI yVU u want 70 90
During the Kentucky Educational as
ISOLATION meeting, April 80, May /, q
and 3, Louisville will be OVERLOOKING
with teachers, trustees and friends OF
the schools. The people of the big cities
are watching the rural school problem
with great interest. Louisville was
among the first to strive to help IN its
solution.
GET TOGETHER FOR A elooER
AND BETTER STATE.
The bee., 1913-03-28
FARMERS'LOSSlN
south IS GREAT
Lack Of Cooperation Declared
TO Be the Cause.
EXPERT GIVES FIGURES.

Professor Coulter OF Census Bureau
Has Compiled Some Startling Seats
tics on Annual Loss Sustained byI
Southern Farmers-co- operation al
Versailles For Past Year a Success,
Professor John Lee Coulter, expert
special agent in the census bureau atl
Washington, has compiled some star
Ting statistics in regard to the ANIMAL
loss sustained by the southern farmers
because Of lack Of cooperation.
The crops Of the southern farmers
are worth each year in round numbers
50, 100000 Most Of this sum Is
spent for farm supplies. food. clothing,
The bee., 1913-03-28
tNTERURBAN TRAINS.
M. n. G. E TIME cARD.

NJ. r d T.. time card went into
feet sunday. Jan. ;. 1919.
No. ll2 leaves. ..... $3.50 p. III.
No. SHrrives...3:3U p. IN.
The bee., 1913-03-28
La N. TIME CARD.

Tiue ~ arrival ~ trains PAST
through apd departure " traiV
ut Darlington
Effective Sunday, Jau. 8, 1913
The bee., 1913-03-28

Nay AFTER
.Aiss Magg,
Ahss an 4
1 Mrs. Ern9
Hay afterT
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