davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-fol-
low the Example OF a Lake.
land Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble may
come. :,
Often it indicates kidney "e""
ness.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing. :.
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Lakeland citizen will sho"
Won how to go to the rescue.
R. L. Marshall, N. Massachusetts
Ave Lakeland. Fla, says; i was
having trouble from disordered klo-
nevs and was suffering from Dack-
ache and soreness through my IONS
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly rid me
Of the complaint and soon my KID
news were in good working order
7 have had no need of kidney med
icine since"
For sale by all dealers Price 5C
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buralo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
I Remember the name Doan's-anf
take no other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
DESIGNS ARE VARIED
WIDE CHOICE ALLOWED IN THE
MATTER OF NEckWEAR.
MedIei Shapes Probably tho Prett'eR
Of the Many That Have the AP-
provaI Of FashIon-Seleetion
a Matter for Care.

Not all the collars rolling away nom
the throat belong under the Robe
suierre heading, though that classinca'
ton has become elastic enough to
cover the host Of shapes thAt have not
the remotest kinship with the orr
FINAL Robespierre model. The 30
called Medici shapes have followed
close upon the hels Of the Robespierre
fad and now one sees quantities OF
collars, which, instead OF rolling
slightly and then farming down IN
deep points, fare out from the throat
and roll at the edge without turning
down. OF course in all such shapes
there is some faint echo OF the famous
Medici collar, and so the name ciings
to all the variation on the theme.
Some Of the Medici models are e1'
ceedingly attractive and, If becoming
at all, are extremely so. They vary
greatly in width, spread Of flare and
closeness to the throat, some OF them
hugging the throat quite close at the
base and flaring only toward the TOP
others being set lower and standing
away from the throat a little ~
| around. One collar stands high at the
sides and back, rolling slightly at the
upper edge, and the fare wiAens al
the sides. The sides Of the collar
slant toward the front at the base and
/ fasten with a soft bow of silk. There
g., is also an attached frill Of lace which
fails to the waistline in cascade Of
feet
Many Of the Medici models are
made up In satin and worn outside
transparent close collar, or are re
solved into flaring Medici frill top
ping a close stock Of satin or velvet
But a wired lace collar such as dc
scribed Is, il made up cleverly ant
of lovely lace. very picturesque and
delightful bit of neckwear.
| Apropos Of the high close stocks
and frills, much is done with that sort
of thing and when the throat of thu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Cleaning Up the Back Yards.

The Tampa Tribune says the fo.-
lowing about keeping yards, especl-
ally back yards, clean, which is good
reading for any town
"A Tampa man once remarked
taat you could always tell the dit
ference between a Jacksonite and one
O. his own townsmen by the way
they BACKED their shoes. The Jay
townite BACKED them all aroun0.
while the Tampa man never touched
the heels, seemingly thinking that
no one ever look at him from behind.
"Whether or not the foregoing
criticism was just to Tampa, it fairly
hits the idea Of most people about
their back yards When the rage for
elaborate and angular houses was at
its height a few years 80, some one
remarked that the popular house
fonts We're OF the Queen Ann style,
while the rear with it's garbage pals
and ash heaps was Mary Ann.
Most people who live in individ-
ual houses keep their front yards in
pretty good condition nowadays, just
as most people wash their faces and
hair. But their feeling about their
back yard is like the Tampa man and
his shoes. In a country village or a
suburban district, the back yard Is
almost as conspicuous as the front
No matter how many geraniums and
hydrangeas you put next the side
walk if you have ask barrels, garbage
pals, unsightly chicken coops at the
rear the whole place wears an air OF
trayed decadcnce.
,, Years ago, when high, tight
| fences We're the rule, man was
king over his own dominions. If BIZ
preferred to be a sloven, no one wa.
offended except such neighbors a.
IL Oked out Of the second story win
dows.
The modern American town !:
taking down its fences and turnin;
itself into park One tousled bacl
yard throws it's blot of frowsines
! over the whole neigh bOrhOod dis
couraging neatness and impairin:
real estate values"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Lingerie Crepe.

Crepe de chine Is as exquisite mate.
rial - one could wish for lingeries,
but the cotton crepes today are made
Of such fine weaves and such dainty
designs and coloring that they are
being used to a great extent. Under.
garments made Of this fabric, lace
trimmed and sometimes having the ad.
dition Of handwork, are are only de-
cidedly practical, but because no iron.
Ing Is required, they commend them
selves to those considering the item
Of laundering. For travellers they have
Q special appeal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
NOTICE.

In compliance with constitution
and bylaws Of B. M. & P. l. u. No.
II, Florida, all contractors in the
building line will pease take notice
that on and after the first day of
August, 1918, the working hours of
this union will be eight. and IS
cents the price per hour.
This union appreciates the CO.
operations of contractors who have
paid the scale OF prices in the pas,
and expects no dificulty in that re.
spect in the future.
JOHN MURPHY,
President.
G. r. TlELDEN,
Financial Secretary. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

A patchwork quilt may be made
from CASTOR coats. pantaloons, dresses,
etc. One thickness Of ticking for a
lining is sufficient and easier to
wash. On account Of the material be-
ing heavy it will be best to crt the
pieces in large blocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

Not h changing fights and despsr
ate marches only Ii heroism to bs
looked for, but on every railway
bridge and freproof building that ID
going up today. On freight trains, on
the decks Of vessels, In cattle yards,
on lumber RATS. among the firemes
and the policemen, the demand foi
courage is iueessant, and the supply
lever fails. William JsnNA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

Mrs. John w. Kern Is the wife OF
the senator from Indiana. She Is well
known both in indianapolis, where
she lives, and in Washington. where
she has been frequent visitor This
IL her latest photograph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Financial Secretary.

People who talk merely for the ~
pose Of attracting attention to Thorn
Selves seldom get the kind of sttaH
don that Ia worth anything
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

sell lot 290x66 feet,
good Groom house, on North St.,
cheap; cash or terms. When |
give it away don't ask me why l
did not give 1t to you unless you
ask for it, jeremiah B. Smith.
$50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

.OST-Cow, yellowish, with brin-
died hips; one ear slit, other
cropped; wears bell; has young
salt. Return to ]. H. Bradshaw,
w. Lemon and receive reward, i,
SOS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

the secondhand man, buys
anything from postage stamp
to a saw mill. 210 n Main st.
6S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

sell for cash or trade
for real estate, good 5-passenger
car, the cheapest car in Florida;
better catch it ON the run. Jere.
miah B. Smith. o9o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

sell you my entire
interest in Rosedale, the best sub
division in the city; has water and
lights; building up fast. Jere'
miah B. Smith. oS0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

WANTED-To sell lakeshore farm,
joining city limits and Lake
Parker; best bargain in the State:
easy terms. jeremiah b. Smith.
500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

WANTED-A desirable lot, near in.
at reasonable figure. Address Box
$50, Lakeland, Fla. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

FOR SALE-4-room house; modern
conveniences; we'll screened; close
in. 500 N. Ky Ave- Phone 3l7
Black. 694
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

ANYONE having potatoes. tomatoes,
or truck of any kind will profit by
communicating with H. D. Jen-
nings, Haskell, Fla. 6s5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

sell you new,
modern, 5-room and bath bunga-
low on Magnolia street, 4 blocks
from depot. jeremiah B. Smith.
$50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room bunga-
now, with bath and all conven-
isnces South Tennessee Ave. APP
ply w. Fiske Johnson. 6S9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22
POISONOUS PLANTS
NEARLY ALL
Dangerous GroWths Are a
Source of Great Peril to
Man and Beast,

A T this time Of the year it behooves
"a every one who lives or sojourns
n in the country to be on the
alert for poisonous plants. Dis
ease and death lurk in some of the
most attractive vegetation in the wilds
and even in some of the flowers so
carefully coaxed to perfection in gar
dens throughout the land
A stroll through the woods may bring
one into contact with a deadly plant,
the very proximity Of which suffices to
produce life long affection. A tempt
ing and palatable dish Of vegetables
may KILL as is attested by the annual
rooms. And, in addition to these dan
gers to human health and life, there is
vast yearly loss Of live stock, either
destroyed or made useless by eating
poisonous weeds, flowers and fruits.
There is hardly a section Of the Unit
ed States that is free from dangerous
vegetable growth Of some kind, and,
unfortunately, complete lists and de-
scriptions Of all the poisonous plants
are not yet available. A lot Of the most
deadly, however, have been classified
and their effects and characteristics
carefully observed.
The various species Of water hemlock
(cicuta) kill a number of children each
year. The number of cattle killed by
one species of cicuta in Oregon alone is
estimated to be over 100 per annum.
The damage caused by the we'll
known loco weed in Colorado is so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22

species which sometimes is cultivated
in gardens as a curiosity under the
fanciful trade name of might bloom
ing cactus"
The symptoms of jimson weed poi
soning are headache, vertigo, nausea,
extreme thirst, dry, burning skin and
general nervous confusion, with dilat-
ed pupils, loss of sight and of volun-
tary motion and sometimes mania,
commissions and death.
Deadly Black Cherry.
A plant which causes death with ter
rible suddenness is the black cherry,
which is used extensively for orna-
ment It is a handsome forest tree
growing from sixty to eighty feet high,
and the fruit is shining and black,
about quarter Of an inch in diameter
The poison is prussic acid, which is
distilled from the kernels Of the seed
and from the leaves. AS is natural in
cases of prussic acid poisoning, death
comes rapidly after eating.
Everybody knows Of the deadly
nightshade. But how many people
would recognize it if they saw it? It
is smooth annual plant, growing from
one to two feet high, with ovate leaves
and dropping clusters of small white
flowers. The berries are black and
juicy and ripen from July until Sep
TENDER or October.
Bittersweet, which belongs to the
same family, is a larger plant with
purple flowers, while the fruit is red.
This also is poisonous. A third one of
the same family is the spreading night
shade. Its flowers are white and the
fruits are green berries.
It will surprise most persons to learn
that the beautiful lily of the valley,
whose flowers are emblems of purity,
is poisonous, and acts on the heart
like digitalis, finally stopping the action
altogether and causing death after
much suffering.
The poison is convallamarin, a crys-
talline compound with bitter and aft
erward swedish taste, and it is found
in all parts Of the plant from the stem
to the leaves and flowers.
The snowy lady's slipper, larger vel
low lady's slipper and smaller yellow
lady's slipper have glandular hairs
which cover the stem and leaves and
convey a poisonous oil which is much
like the oil of the poison ivy in it's eff
feet
Belonging to the same family as poi
son ivy is the swamp or poison SUI
mac, also known as poison dogwood
poison elder, poison ash, poison tree
and thunderwood. 1t is bushy shrub,
growing from six to thirty feet high.
and its long pinnate leaves come in
clusters of from seven to thirteen en-
tire leaflets. The wood has faint
but distinctive sulphurous odor, and
the leaf scars are very prominent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22

ever the leaves or juice comes in con-
tact with the skin. An alcoholic SOlu-
ton Of sugar Of lead dead acetate) is
RECOMMENDED by DR.. Franz Pfaf Of
Harvard as a wash.
The solution, it must remembered,
is itself very poisonous if taken in
ternally.
Through ignorance or carelessness
and at the imminent risk of causing
great bodily discomfort to many per-
sons, this vine is sometimes planted
about suburban and even city resi-
dences for the sake Of ornament
The red buckeye is a native in fer
tile valleys from Virginia to Florida.
1t is sparingly represented in Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Kentucky and West
Virginia. It is a shrub eight to ten
feet high, with opposite long stem
med leaves and numerous clusters Of
bright red flowers, which appear in
March.
Used In Fishing.
The fruit is smooth, even when
young. The seeds are mahogany COL
ored and elegantly polished. The rec
ords Of its poisonous action are mostly
confined to it's use as a means Of pro-
curing fish, but cattle are sometimes
killed by eating the fruit.
It was formerly, and perhaps is
still, the practice to stir the bruised
seeds or twigs into small ponds and
gather the stupefed fish by hand as
they rise to the surface
The common horse chestnut is poi
sonous. In England, however, it is
fed to cattle after the removal of the
poison by thorough washing with al
kali.
The Ohio buckeye is also known for
it's poisonous qualities. The fruit Of
the California buckeye is sometimes
made into soup and bread by the
Round Valley Indians, after removing
the poison by roasting and teaching
A plant that all country schools
should know and distinguish, as it has
played havoc with so many young
children, is the water hemlock, the
roots of which are eaten in the spring.
time with fatal effect in the mistake
for sweet cicely root and other aro-
matte or edible roots. 1t is a smooth,
erect, perennial plant, three to eight
feet high, with rigid, hollow stem,
numerous branches, finely dissected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22

A T this time Of the year 1t behooves
"a every one who lives or sojourns
in the country to be on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22

large that the state has paid out enor-
nous sums in bounties in an effort, un-
fortunately inefectual, to exterminate
the pest. The distress caused by poi
son ivy is being constantly experienced
by thousands of individuals.
Dangerous Mushrooms.
In the middle states poisonous mush-
rooms, poisonous ivy and poisonous
hemlock are the most common and
harmful in their effects. The most
dangerous are the two poisonous
mushrooms. the flyamanita, from which
fly poison is made here and in Europe.
and the death cup or dubious amanita,
which are often gathered and eaten in
mistake for the ordinary edible mush-
rooms.
In the early stages Of growth the
amanitas are egg shaped and are en-
tirely enveloped by white feecy or
cobwebby covering, which is ruptured
as the stem lengthens. In a few spe-
cies this covering adheres in loose,
corky patches to the top Of the cap, as
is seen in fyamanita, but sometimes
it slips away from the cap entirely and
forms more or less continuous sheath
ing cup at the base Of the stem.
In false hellebore, or meadow poke,
which grows from two to seven feet
high, turks great danger, for the poison
operates against heart and spinal cord,
both Of which it frequently paralyzes,
causing death. The pokeweed, well
k1o ,oi1
and southern states, has many house
hold uses, but is poisonous when the
roots are eaten, as they sometimes are,
in the belief that they are parsnips.
artichokes or horseradish.
Pokeweed acts as violent but slow
acting emetic, and death is apparent
ly due to paralysis Of the respiratory
organs.
Dwarf larkspur known also as stag
ger weed. has blue flower and is COM
posed of erect herbs with palmately
lobed leaves. 1t is chiefly poisonous
to cattle. There are over twenty-five
varieties in the United States.
The woolly loco weed grows from
eight to twelve inches high and is
silvery white and silk leaved 1t grows
principally in the western states on
prairies or rocky hillsides. Horses, cat
tie and sheep are affected by the loco,
but the principal damage is done to
horses.
Two stages of loco poisoning are rec
ognized. The first, which may last
several months, is a period Of halluci-
nation, or mania, accompanied by de-
fective eyesight during which the ami
NAL may perform all sorts of antics
After acquiring taste for the plant it
refuses every other kind of food. and
the second stage is ushered in.
This is a lingering period Of enact
alton, characterized by sunken eye
balls. lusterless hair and feeble move
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22
ABOUND IN
STATES OF UNION :
Death Turks In Some of the
Most Attractive Forms
of Vegetation.

ments. The animal dies, as if from
starvation, in periods ranging from a
few months to one or two years.
Effects Of Ivy.
Poison ivy is clinging or trailing
shrub sometimes erect, with variable
three foliate leaves, aerial rootlets
and greenish flowers, appearing in May
and June. The smooth, waxy white
fruit often remains on the plant until
late in winter. The leaves often re-
semble those of the box elder. They
differ from those of the Virginia creep
er in having only three leaflets in
stead of five.
1t occurs wild in abundance through
out the United States as far west as
eastern Texas, eastern Kansas and
Minnesota. 1t causes eruption wher-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22

leaves. white flowers and cluster Of
spindle shaped roots, which vary in
length from one and one-half to three
inches. ~.
It grows commonly in swanps and
damp soil throughout the Atlantic
states, westward to Louisiana. Iowa
and Minnesota. much less commonly
northwestward through Nebraska to
the Rocky mountains and in New Mex
leo. .-...
The prominent symptoms of water
hemlock poisoning are vomiting, COL
icky pains. staggering. unconscious
ness and frightful commissions. ending
in death.
A near cousin is the poison hemlock,
which-and not the magnificent ever
green tree, the pride of our forests, as
has been ignorantly said-is the plant
the Greeks used as a public poison.
Poison hemlock is a smooth, purple
spotted, hollow stemmed biennial, two
to seven feet high. The fresh leaves
have an extremely nauseating taste
and when bruised emit characteristic
mouse-like odor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-22
Where Hemlock Grows.

Poison hemlock is rather common on
waysides and in waste places in New
York, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Ohio and not rare in
the New England states and in Michi-
gan. The symptoms in man are such
as are due to a general and gradual
weakening Of muscular power. The
power Of sight is often lost, but the
mind usually remains clear until death
ensues, as it soon does from the grad
ual paralysis Of the lungs.
A very common but poisonous weed
is the jimson weed, which is now COM
mon in waste grounds about dwellings
in all Of the states east Of Iowa and
Louisiana, with perhaps the exception
of Minnesota. Cases Of poisoning
arise in adults from its excessive use
as stimulant or as a medicine. Chill
dren are sometimes tempted to eat the
fruit if they are permitted to play
where the weed is to be found.
Many children have been poisoned by
eating the seeds Of the purple Powered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
City Nav.

The Baptist ladies viii give a sup.
per in the church parlors, Thursday,
Oct. %.
Mrs. William Laist entertained the
ladies of the degree Of honor, at cards
in her home yesterday afternoon.
The Young Ladies Guild of the
Presbyterian church will give q
Halloween party in the church parlors
October 81.
The Maennerchor society will give
a dancing party in their hall Thurs
day, Oct. 20. All families of the mem.
bers are invited.
L, D. Richardson, of Fargo, mana
ger Of tho Norht Dakota independent
Telephone company, is iii the city
looking after business riatters.
Hale Horton, president Of the De.
Wis Lake Commercial club and state
agent for the Cadaiic automobile was
Z business caller in Bismarck yester-
day.
M. il. 5Maher, trainmaster on North
erll Paeidc railwa5 vas. in The. city
Yesterday and stated that with three
more days Of scod wSatkAf the Dh.
ko:A division would bA "a shape Tor
tn4 water storms.
George w, Chadwick Of Darlington,
who has been visiting his mother and
sister in the city for several days
left for Fargo This morning. Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
This Ho,ne-Mad Cough
Syrup Uin Surprise You
Costs Little, but there is Moth.
ing better ut any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Here is d homemade remedy that
takes liold oil d cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. This recipe makes u
piilt-enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as: much or as good ready
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar, with
Y. pint Of warm water, 4ll1 stir y
minutes. Put az ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY iii a pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. This. keeps perfectly
and las d pleasant taste-c1lildren like
it. Braces up the appetite and is
slightly laxative, which helps end d
cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pihe IN treating bronchial asthma,
ing cough. Pinex is y most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will, not work in
this combination. /
The prompt results from this inexpen.
siye rell,edy. have made friends for it in
Thousands 81 hones in the United States
And Canada, which explains why ne
plan hAa st4h initiated o'ttn, but never
A GUARANTY 81 absolute satisfaction,
money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. II not,
eend to Tho Pipex Co., TT. Wnvpe. : Ira
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
THE HANS HANSON COMPANY
HERE At THE GRAND.

The Hans Hanson company, which
will he offered at the Opera House
Tuesday, Oct. 2S, has been on the road
continuously for fifteen years and for
the past six years two companies
have been presenting this ever popu-
lar play. 1t has been seen III everv
state and territory in the Union, with
possibly two exceptions, ana last sea-
son one company toured Canada
where the play met with the same re-
markable reception that has charac'
terized it's tours of the United States.
The popularity OF The play is not
limited to any particular section.
Wherever it goes it is the same story
crowded houses and delighted aud.
fences. Other plays that have been
before the public sdeteriora:e, and fire.
quently managers foist inferior com
panies on the public with low salar,
led actors in the principal roles. Mr.,