davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

to that poor half savage thing that has
called itself "Christianity" for nineteen
hundred years.
Christians HAVE butchered each
other in a way that might fill any Turk
with admiration and envy.
But Christians have NOT killed
freedom. Although the attempt has
often been made, in the NAME of
Christianity, to kill freedom and free
dom of thought, the effort has failed.
Had the Turks conquered Western
Europe, had any great invasion swept
unchecked over the civilized Western
nations, freedom and free thought must
have died.
Moral and mental stagnation, brutal
degradation would have settled down
upon humanity, and the progress that
we have known would have been post
poned for centuries.
You who now live as you please and
think as you please would be bowling
your backs with your faces toward the
Kabba stone, toward the Prophets
grave at Mecca. Your books would be
burned, your thoughts and beliefs sup
piled ready made, your life horror.
Thank those men of Eastern Europe,
the Hungarians, Bulgarians and others
that have stood at sentry duty on the
outskirts of civilization, keeping back
the barbaric flood, and hear and re-
spond to Bulgaria's sad, heartbroken
plea for help.
Your mind should see this world as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

to the soil, small nation, but one of
entire world of progress.
To-day from that people, butchered
in it's defense of civilization and Chris
tianity, there comes pitiful cry for help
that from the top of Mount Musalla
should be heard around the world
4 :
Bulgaria has fought, bled and fought
again. To-day she can fight no more,
until she shall have had time to raise
another generation of fighting men.
Tens of thousands of widows with their
children weep in despair; the women,
the children and the old men are over
whelmed with disaster and actual star
walton.
This newspaper has published the
pitful appeal for help, the cry of
starving millions.
That appeal should be heard and the
response should be generous from every
corner of the civilized world, from
every man who owes to civilization his
happiness and security.
4
Bulgaria to-day is like trembling.
sick man, arising from fearful opera
ton, bled almost to death.
The late war has been one of disaster
and horror.
But remember that it has once more
proved and emphasized the fact that
Europe is to remain EUROPEAN.
To-day, as in the days of Attila,
civilization depends upon successful
repuIse of Asiatic invasion.
The leader of the great Tartar hOrdes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

boosted that the grass should not grow
where his horses hoofs had trod.
Civilization and freedom cannot live
where the curse of the Turk and
Mohammedanism penetrates.
The world of civilization, happiness
and prosperity owes debt to Bulgaria,
bled to exhaustion and now starving at
the end of dreadful war.
:
For that one small nation sent prac-
tically its entire fighting manhood into
the field.
More than $4,000 were killed, more
than 10000 were wounded.
Every dollar that the nation could
raise was spent-and that was the price
OF checking the power of Asia and
bringing near the Turkish exodus across
the BOsphOrus.
The prOstration of the Bulgarian
nation is complete, and a generation
must pass before the race will revive and
replace with new men the tens of thou
sands that lie dead upon the Balkan
slopes, or piled in trenches, where they
met and defeated the Turks in this
Twentieth Century, as they had done so
often in centuries past.
4
Every battle of Europe against Asia,
of Eastern Europe against the Turks,
has been called ga battle for Christian
ity," or battle of 'the Cross against the
Crescent"
Those that are cynical point out that
Christianity within its own borders has
shed more blood than all the Turks that
ever lived. True, indeed, and disgrace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

your home and all of those that have
fought for freedom as your friends and
benefactOrs.
If a faithful friend had stood for years
protecting you, you would feel for him
in sorrow and starvation.
Bulgaria has been faithful watch
man nation. On her lonely mountains
hundreds of thousands Of men have
died that we of the "civilized world"
might build up civilized life in safety.
What you are, you owe to the
progress of the race.
What you know, you owe to the
knowledge of the race.
What you own, you owe to the col
lcctive intelligence of the race and to
permanent laws that protect you in
ownership.
All that European and American
civilization is and has it owes to the
fighting men that have lived lives of
battle and danger-keeping Western
Europe SAFE from barbarous Asia,
through the working out of Iife's
problem.
Prosperity OWES help to Bulgaria.
Christianity owes its existence and
persistence to the fighters of Eastern
Europe.
Bulgaria lies PROSTATE, helpless, mis-
erabSe and starving. Her appeal for
help will be heeded-if there is indeed in
Christianity any of the kindness that it
processes, or in intelligent civilization
any sense of duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

lea. upon the battle AGAINST ASIATIC
INVASION.
Western Europe grew in power be-
cause few courageous men of Eastern
Europe were able through centuries of
battling to hold the Turks in check and
keep them in their place, after Moham-
med and his hordes were driven back
from their whirlwind of conquest ages
ago.
Desperate have been the fights and
glorious the victories of the smaller ma
tons of Eastern Europe during the hum
dreds of years of fighting.
Foremost among the fighters, among
the little nations great in courage, has
been Bulgaria, with her Southern from
ser touching Turkey and Mohamme-
danism, her face turned in relentless
battle toward barbarism, her sons and
her suffering paying for the civilization
of Western Europe.
Little the average man knows OF that
fighting Bulgarian race, stretching along
the mountain chain in the northeastern
mart of the Balkan peninsula.
A primitive and simple people,
race of farmers, passionately attached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
llgaria's Pitiful Appeal to the World

A Heroic Nation That
Has Stood Through the
Centuries, Protecting Gu
iization and Holding Bar
barisr1 in Check, Now Asks
Recognition of Those So
Long Protected.
The Cry of a Starring,
Tortured Nation Should Be
Heard and Needed. Chris
tianity Would Be a Poor
Thing if 1t Did Not Re-
spond to Those That Haze
Been for Ages Christian
ity's Bul1uark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

To Glue to Bulgaria,
Bleeding and in Distress, Is
the Duty of Every Civilized
State That Exists, BE-
CAUSE BULGARIA has
Fought for Ages to Keep
the Turks Within Bounds.
With More Than Forty
Thousand Killed and a
Hundred 7housandWound-
ed, Bulgaria Has a RIGHT
to Demand Aid of Those
She Has so Long Defend
ed---ALLTHE CIVILIZED
NATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

HE development of civiliza-
ton, the peaceful! growth
of science and all branches
acknowledge, have depend
ed, for Europe and Amer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

ionic Got 958 in gofins.r C Sop
tins' a. llnterabtbsilans in eImpOOO'
$1.00.
GIi3ne 6. Saran an Grances q. g.
Walfb, so bel lie Jub or, Der Weit,
ieite Der 5airfar gpsnue, $50 gub
nOrbIi9 bon Der paripn Roab. 81.
@sprgs y. gambaf an ancr
abouis. % bel 100 SUB an Der Siib'
ieite Der anopIion Gtrabe, 139 Sui
peitlih. DON Der Nipple Strabe in
ROrtbiiSe. 81.
aouis 5srnbsrg an Gbtpin ). 2epi.
Cots sos un6 506 in Der Wpripoot
giep lintsrabtbsiIuns. 81.
perrin 9dnbgon II. ano. an Siaat
.. Sonss, % Sabre pd1t, bonn q.
SUM- 1914 an, aui so BEL 234 SUB an
Der Gibisite BON 9ursbo piace
SdbrIids Mietbe $3.50, nit oep Wn'
taufss y ripiiegium gu $1,000.
Walter 6. gudinsbnm II. anb. an
Ranep Watt, Got 81 In NIbbel Warb's
unisrabtbsiIune in Wabiionpils. 81,
Wurp &. SObit an aouis 3oIsr,
9heil bon Got. 6 in Siaac Garfon's
Rahlab in gtspiot. 81.
Tbe gee.man Strsst 3. &c 6. Go.
an @uitaD e. ~. 5bumann, Got Z
uno 3beil pom Soi 8 in Rarp 2.
9ulte's 5~tusiter untsrubthsilung In
Rorb dartmouth. 81.
9bOmus Z. Gaff II. qnb. on Sit
mon WaIber, % bel so Gib an Der
Siioisits Der Z. Gtrabs. $1,000.
Simon Wdfber an 2ena 9olos
Imitb, oasfeIbe Gissntbum. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

m
anne Sennert dusbesablt iporpen. CUR
5Glfse auf Sbren Namen BET Der Der.
einsbanf binterlsst. Ods @rlb tommt
Sbnen 5u. Wie LANCE fol- Is bort
nrh unbenubt liegsn bleiben? Wfit
benz Reit beg ibr perbliebenen tlelIlsn
0ermreen5 Fat urta aus 3ipetter9aro
RubiIften eetauft. Widn bat bas bier
in Der @egenb tattlos %ssfunoen, nber
i'd ipeib ipobI, iparum tie ss that. Sic
Iebt gailS abgsI1ieben fir ii9 uno
pirtbidaftet inter meiner 8eibilfe. IS
1T inbefen nidts nit Der 5rauenSima
msripiribf6dft. Die 9anb ces 9errn
feblt in @ubif6ten. @snn aud i'd
nun llrta i'm Sti9efaIe, 10 seifiebt
bas in eriter 9inie frsilid, neil meiit
95ater i'm Iriibjobr ee~itorben 1T unb
iit bomit gu bel traurige Grinneruns
gen on ben Ort tniipfetl, an BEN i9
10 LANCE nit ibm !ebte, in 5%rpeiter .lis
ME jebod, tpeil i'd bpffe uno bente,
bab Sic 5uriidiebren iperben, I'm Elm
niht ausgefproGenes, aber niftsbeitos
peniger ftiaidpsisenb sesebenes Wprt
einSul0lens Wsltes Gbium ii9 aud,
an ben gnbruldtiden Rdmsn tniipfeu
mag. bic 5rau bate nid)ts bamit 5u
f6affsn, unb sic ipsrben ibr ben So
rigen stben.
Win finbsn sic ni6t mebr in Der
Rodbdri9aft, bsnn i'd trets in ben
ndditen Sagsn als pfleserin in elm
bon mir undergraduates ainberbeim
Der propinsialbauptitaot elm, lpas mel.
ner Reisuna unS geanlaeuna pOlis
ertipriht. Sd bite sic ieOo9, meis
ner nit freunbli9en @efiiblen gu gss
bsnteH. uno bin nit bsrsli6sm @rub
Sbrs aufri6tiee 1rsunbin
Sennp Weubof.
@ls Sieipert bieisn rubigen, iadLis
den Brief suiommsnfaItsts, ipubie er
10 beuilid, als babe ss inn iemano
nit ilaren Wortsn ssfasi, oab biss bic
IeBie unb sr0bte aiebestbat bes itilisn,
fanften Mdbdsns isi, bns emit feline
grdut eetpeisn mar. Sic bate ben
Stotel aus isinsm @eipifeR nebmtn
uno ibm freie 9abn geben molten, unb
serabe barum empianb CT ben StadeI
nod ihGrfer aIs ionit. aber bansben
iprdne Elm uns.bsurss @lidIeIisteitss
esfiibl in ibm auf. uno er fubr iofort
gu Baron RoIten unb idste: Sd bite
bid, mid ans meiHer Steluns 81 emit
laGen, iobalb bu eridb fir mid g.s
iunbsn bat. SD m0dte bsimtebrsn.
(gnbs.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
raaseisentbnmsabertrags
@ineinnati. 10. auIi.

~ " 10. A1Atl.
Wartba 9. gdrmann an 8iaiaui
u. 9ormann, 1913 Qder Qanb in
Seition Is Don Sptamors sopnIbip.
S1.0o.
s. 20. Watbetps IN 1attlbl Blum
Del. do BEL 40 5uB ar Der Siionsit.
Ode Der g~reftpitip un6 Upton gpe.
in p!eoIant Ribas. 81.
Imelid ., Gang II. gn6. an .Sobn
8radman, Sbeil DON Got 3S in Gbas
les llnterabibeiIuns an Der Wiami
Sirabs. 81.
Rate gunniit.r an Marp g. gons
hitter. % bel so SUE an Der Siibisit:
Der z. Strabe. 81.
W. Gun u. 5ibbe an qribur @opb,
sbeil bon Got 81 in Drills & Sline's
a~ipeiisr llntsrabtbeiIuus in Oatlsp.
$1.0o.
paulina gorsmunn on MarD e.
9rommanu, Cots IA, Is, Is, IT, 18,
19. 20 urb q inapbia s Woore's lin.
tsrabthsiluns auf priee SiQ. 81.
). $. S1lueter on George o.
9ambad, % BEL 100 Sub an Der
Siibieite Der anopIton Strabe, 139
SUB psitIi4 BON Der 4ppIs Strubs.
$1.00.
g. g. Subb, on artbur R. Green,
Sbeil bon Cots IA un6 Is in Der I'm
terabtbalung BON Reo 9ani. 81
CLARA 6. Willsr an Charles 6.
9unbam, 2uts 461, 462 unb She'll
BON Got 463 in Der Bss4poob llnt.rs
abtbeilung. 81.
Spbn Warb, 9adlabperpalter, an
William 9ugan II. 4nb., Got 142 in
SidenIooper's llntsrabtbeilung in
Gairmount. S1675.
gmsIia Milsr on Soiepb Miler, 5
BEL 95 SUB an Der GiiSIsits Der Gms
ming Strobs. 266 SUB tpeitIi9 bon
Der Clifton @penile. 81.
9iram 81. Rulifon an Slorsnes
S9ul3. Cots 178 uno 179 in Siram
M. RuIifon's lIntsrabtbsilung BON
Sp.rloof. $862.50.
Der Staat Sbio an g. 8. Wiltfe,
98 Bel 100 SUE an Der Siibieite Der
Get Strabe. $132.84.
Sobn .Sabsr on sSucob Diebea, 40
SUB an Der Sffeits Der Dslmur ape,.
135 SUB nDrbli9 BON Der 4lma apes
nue. in gheptpt. 81.
Sulia 80. Supe an Srant 9.
Ghorle, Got SO in Wm. SO. MOODS
NohlaB in 9lsniont Ribse. 81.
Gbporo s.. Sbielbs an Marb 6.
g. pertins II. Mnb.. Got 81 in Der
niles p1rf MISUNDERSTANDING. $500.
Marp g. MegooI, bur9 ben She
riff an @race 9. pouber, Sbeil bon
Got so in Der Sbonboe Spnbitat llns
terabtb,iluns in RoripoOb. $2450.
She Suburban Real gitate 60. on
2lleranber grbep, Got II in Der gfsns
man apenue ltnterabtbeilung. $3.50.
Burt g. Ban az Marb Slider, 33
bsi 1876 SUB an Der Wsftfeite Der
GIoriDa 4Denus auf Rorb WoIriit
5ins. 81.
6omer 8. SoDre on Clarence Mes
Conn, Got 492 in Der llnterabtbsilung
.M1 DON DatIep Bari. 81.
Milis u. Rob an Senrb g. Aruie
u. Mno., Qots 8 iinb 10 III See, Mils
fon & HuIod's ADDITION 81 Carthage,
=. az. AN. - HI 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
Srxaseisextbnms. 9ypsthefex
Gineinnati, 13. SuIi.
ReIe Dbpptbeten.

Gbarlss SdnslIs an aineoIn 3. u,
30. /. $500.
Gbas. &. 0unbam an GIarl 8.
Wiler. $3.50.
Wi[Iiam 1agun an @oIuntssr 8.
unb .. 60. $1,000.
GbGrIes 6. Durham on Rortpoob
9ome SaDings IiIn. so. $1,000.
albert OreentpaIo an ). Sbaner.
$1,000.
ausuit O. gammerlin on 9uarans
tee 9epoiit 60. $1,000.
artbur 9oob an Speamore g. unS
g. SO. $1,000.
Warb &. 9ramonn on priee Sia
electric 9. uHb g. a.. $500.
Ghriitian Nielfon on WeIttpoob
Somsiteab 60. $4,000.
aeonaro Gdorr an bieielbs. $500.
Daniel GbeIton an Soutbsrn Sbio
6. unb Z. So. $500.
SoitpbiHe Ssbenitrtit an gnterpriI.
3. unb 6. u. $500.
Daniel 2obausb an bisisI6e. $1,000.
Cha 81. granforb an bisfelbe. $500.
5rant Sunisr an bieielbe. $1,000.
George Wsdtrotb an Wilforo ..
unb 6. 60. $500.
2ouiia aubImann on Qnna aunttI.
$4,000.
Grdnt @ernide an Camp Wafbins'
ion 30. 43 s.. 8. Il. u. N.. $500.
gbarles aoeli9 an G~nterprife ..
unb 8. u. SO. $50.
Murp Slider an Gitiseng 9. u. RO.
2. s2250.
MnIter e9rosbsr an Soutb.rn
Ohio Gapinss gant Co.. $1,000.
Sobu 9. grpant an Carthage g.
unb 6. u. $500.
gbpin 80. Bed oil 6iefelbs. $500.
JoIepb grintmann an Reabing %.
unb g. 60. $1,000.
Sarah q. Dunn an Wpoming 6.
|unb g. 90. $1,000.
Rantp Datt on Cottage .. unb 8.
60. $3.50.
Dieislbe an 6ieieIbe. $1,000.
Sofepb $. Ridarb an Satlsp ..
unb 6. 90. $2250.
Gopbia Robn an bieislbe. $500.
WiGliam 6. Seiltcp an bisieIbs.
$1,000.
Gufiap q. Q. 1bumann an gssis
man Str. 9. uub 6. 60. $500.
@~etilste 5ppotbstsn.
Tbsooore Moellsr an 2ineoln .. u.
go. /. $3.50.
Diniam 8. Morton an Raneb Wor'
gan. 1888.
Sarrist 8. 9ousbtb on Mshsrn e
Soutb.rn 2ife Snf. 60. $1,000.
anbrefp 8. Rossrs an 2ouis Q.
Camper. SOL.
!Sprdce 6. WiIion an emma 9.
Soipabtl. 1898.
SbDmas GofteIlo an u. 8. Wlspsr.
$4,000.
Gbfpin M. Bed on Carthage g.
unb 6. u. $4,000.
Charles 6. aepis an @artba en-
selman. $3.50.
Bertha alumb an Gitissns .. u.
go. 2. 5000.
2isabstb 9sib. an Gberman Nipple.
gate. $6507.
G4arIse gtsrm an @pomine 9 y.
%. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
(Sortiesung foIst.)

Oas GrperbsIeben Der 9seiiseit ee'
ftuitet es ben %..teiften faum, Die Befunobeiis.
regeln .firen5 an %befoleeH. lin ben gladbibeil,
Beuet, nus5uaIet9en uno bic anaettrenate &c,
berSndfdinerie In guiem Bange an baIien,
bietet bic SeiIiutfenf6oft elm edn5 ~uafurse,
rldbes. rein aus BfIuHoenitoffen deficiencies
iDliiteI bar, ct. Sernarb ardnterpiLeu, fueIde
bIr6 po6erung Der @eodrme nro Mnreauna
oeS B~Iutun1laufs bic @erbauIna bef6leunfaeH,
ben gppetit irdftiger uHb ben, penn nidt
S Ssais 'saH'i gaar ss ss a.lss 81, f sssssS., ss,s'; e
papsn. o.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
Jm 3ooIoaif6tn.

.glm Gonntag .fommsn tpobl INNER
iebr pieIs 9siu&er bisrher In ben 3oos
Iogii&en Gartsn2'
% ia antfportsts,bs 'sDdrter -
tino i9 bin Iebr frDh. 6ab 70 bisIe
Seite fcmmsn. Cd bsttert Die. Hbiere
INNER gu, ipsnudsaSis a1ssnas: gssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

Wm. u. aeabin an eagle g. uno
6. U. $4,000.
George Gornuslle an LINTON Cab
mas .. unb z. So. $3.50.
Wm. 6. Seiltop an SatIsp .. unS
6. 60. $37o0.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
HOW TO GROW
STRAWBERRIES
An Expert Gives Some Valuable
Pointers on the Culture of
this Delicious Product
(By w. II. Burke in Kissimmee
Gazette.

Everybody ought to have a
strawberry patch, little or big, as
the case may be. ii one lives on
q town lot, or is crowded be-
tween the high walls of city
houses, or is blessed with home
out In the open, from which
broad acres stretch away in their
amplitude OF fresh air and oppor-
tunlty, 1t matters not SO lar as
Strawberries go-they are the
fruit universal, and all should en-
JOY them to the full.
Let us not forget at the outset
that just as the strawberry is
universally popular, So is it uni
versal in its adaptability to all
sorts OF soils and climates. Its
climatic range includes the trop-
les and Alaska, and one entire
family comes from Switzerland
where its hardy plants peep out
from under the SHOWS of Jung
frau and Matterhorn with the
first signs Of spring. And yet
no fruit responds more quickly
and prohtably to intensive cul-
tivation than does the strawber-
ry.
Three elements necessary to
large sucicss with strawberries
are: Good plants, those that
have been selected from mother
plants Of known fruiting vigor,
a soil filled with plant food chem
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

ically we'll balanced; and careful.
frequent and intelligent cultiva-
tion.
TO these may be added an i'm
portant fourth, and that is prop
'er mulching, which serves many
purposes, and cleanliness OF the
berries; the mulching material
forming a clean floor for the
fruit to lie upon during the rip
ening period.
Still preparation is the first
thing to be considered by the
grower at this time. Assuming
that his land is now in good con-
dition OF fertility, the first step
for one who is to set out a patch
OF Strawberries is to get the land
devoted to this purpose in shape
After breaking, harrow It and
rcharroW it until it is as near the
condition OF ashes as you can get
It. The time to get soil in condi-
ton is before the plants are set.
Ii the soil be sandy, it should be
rolled firmly before the plants
are set if heavy, press it lightly
once over with the roller will
be sufficient.
OF course, you have ordered
your plants from a reliable deal
er. Don't try any other kind
than such a grower will send. 1t
is waste Of time and money
and source of bitter disappoint-
ment at fruiting time if you set
poor plants.
Poor plants are costly even as
a gift; indifferent plants never
can satisfy your ideals; only per-
icctly developed plants are good
enough for anybody to buy and
set out and work over; and good
plants are an inspiration in them
selves.
Having your land prepared
and the plants to hand, get the
latter in readiness for setting.
BY this we mean that they
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
GUAVA JELLY A
FLORIDA STAPLE
Best and Most Popular of all
Jellies May be Very Prof.
tably Produced in this
State

" What the marmaladeS oI
! old England are to the British
er, guaya Jelly should be 70 the
people OF the South, and the en-
tire United States, for it is deli
cious, pure, nourishing and can
be made SO cheap as to be one OF
the staples for the family use all
over the country said +. E.
Smith, OF Palma Sola, in Mana
tee county, who is a believer in
Suava products and especially
guava Jelly.
"Guava Jelly" he continued,
is strictly a Florida product, so
lar as this country is concerned
for although they make a Jelly Of
this fruit to some extent in Cali
tornia. it is SO far below the Flor
ida product in every way, that
whereas the dining cars on the
great railroads through the West
have it on their menu cards, they
have Florida suava Jelly as a
special item on the cards, and at
a much higher price, and they
serve it, too.
The possibilities of guava
culture in Florida have not be-
gun to be sounded as vet" said
Mr.. Smith: for the fruit has
been regarded as one of t he
many wild products Of the state
OF little Importance because of
the many other things which
looked more promising and
which gave large immediate re-
turns.
y guava tree under favorable
conditions, will begin bearing at
two years old. and from that
time on, 1t increases in yield. un-
til in a few years the crop from
one tree is simply immense It'll
Is easily grown and easily han
died. and altogether is one of the !
most valuable plant products of /
South Florida. /
The Jelly is fast becoming a
favorite delicacv wherever tried,
and this is well illustrated bv the
TACT that two years ago, / began
pure guava Jelly in nv
kitchen, on a small scale. and
last year made and sold two
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN

WASHINGTON, Aug 21-An cclirse
of the sun will occur today when
the moon, passing between the sun
and earth, will cast a shadow upon
the earth some eighty miles in dia-
meter. This will advance continuous.
ly across the hemisphere Of the earth
turned toward the sun. The shadow
path will begin at sunrise IN Tho
Arctic ocean. just off the northern
coast line Of British Columbia in
longitude l21 degrees. 1t will nass
easterly across over Norway Swod-
en-, Russia, and Greenland and
thence southeasterly over the Black
Sea and Persia, ending at sunset in
northwestern India It was expected
that several expeditions frcm Euro
pean countries would he in Kiav
Russia, as from that point the mos+
correct observations would re oh
tainable. The Crocker expedition
from California left for that city
early in June, in charge of Director
W W. Campbell of the Lick Obsar-
Fatory. Professor Todd, of amherst
college, Massachusetts, exnocts ~
view the eclipse from an acioplane.
if war conditions will permit. The
eclipse will not be total oelipse as
viewed by Americans, for only brief
partial phases will be visablo only
in the regions around the great
lakes. Europe is centrally located for
this total eclipse.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

carloads, with demand lor
more. This year ! shall double
my output
Mr.. Smith makes a specially OF
Jelly from the pure fruit juices
and granulated sugar, and SAID
that the addition Of lemon, gin
ger, or any other havoring spolls
the guava dellcacy and flavor
lie declares that anyone having
used guava Jelly on the table will
not be able to give it up for ap-
pie, or any other kind, even the
lar famed current jelly OF the
New England states. There is
something about the suava jel-
w. he said, that puts it in a
class OF its own, whether lor the
tea table, the breakfast room, or
in the sick wards Of the hospital,
and it is relished by sick people
when they revolt at any other
sweets offered them
Mr.. Smith has been expert
mcnting with guavas for many
years, first, trying them in his
own family, then among his
friends, until he found that he
knew how to make real guava
Jelly, Two years ago he decided
to experiment commercially, and
persuaded several merchants in
Tampa to place small quantities
OF the Jelly on their shelves
agreeing to take back all not
sold within a certain time The
experiment was a success, and
last year he went into the bust
ness more largely, with the re-
suit tllat he disposed OF two car
loads OF his Jelly This year he
will manufacture more
He believes the dining cars Of
.hc country would be glad to
have a prime Florida Jelly for
serving TO their patrons and will
try to have the leading roads
a speciality OF guava iellv,
as some Of them do potatoes,
others grapefruit, and others in
the west, apples.
Mr.. Smith wants to see more
nconle in Florida devote atten-
ton to the guava, for, he SAYS. it
is one OF the most valuable, one
of the most productive, and one
ct the most satisfactory crops
that can be raised in the state.