davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
H0 MES Ecker

i 1 r. r. Do o know there are M1LCTONS O acres
p of rich productive FARMING, FRUIT and
TIMBER LAND In the most HEALTHFUL
sections of the UNITED STATES that are
GIVEN AWAY by the UNIFIED STATES GOVERNMENT annually in 100
j and 800 acre farms? GET A HoME-one OF your own-A PLACE WHERE
1 YOU CAN BE YOUR OWN BOSS" Really you would be a different man
i Il you owned q bit of land somewhere, even If you never saw it. the very
i possession Of it would "sTiFFEN YOUR BACKBONE" and give you courage
Ito go on to bigger things.
REMEMBER 1t is the land that feeds and clothes us, gives us our
i strength; it is the only. bank that never breaks; the only property that
i never burns up or blows away. The true foundation Of all wealth, the only
Il source OF supply that never fails u.s.. It makes no difference whether you
j are a DOCTOR, LAWYER, MECHANIC, TEAMsTER, RENTER or FARM
ER of high priced land. YOU SHOULD GET WHAT IS COMING TO YOU
from UNCLE SAM" he is 9 good fellow and offers you at the present
HUNDRED AND NlNETYoNE THOUSAND AND TMENTY.NINE acres
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

r@alballa" ufboloer Ml1tomobil=
Nicnic paa gpnoag / gperereen
Nart, buor ser, iom Ser iiees !
bositaaenoe advertisement bill i'm
oes alt, bpao ser fon gleoe. 9elta.
genre, bporfor ri er ouerbepiite ON,
at Sen popr,lare Screening life for.
giepes ifal opforore til Deltagelfe,
men at Gilitrdm1ingen bill blipe
Itor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
goaro peo unoerttdffer Gbriit MiicI..
8. g. g. at 1895 boloer M Mg.
oe Dos ben populRre % ,afbolote
.gbrtit N}ielien @lmbolot Sail.

grpll1p. 9otber Duien og Brf.
.Gbriitine Miellen, 2atter al @arfs-
meter peo Sc oarife statsbaner !
'Marbus Nielien, Mioer Sreoag ben
3. IS. pieoe at &aitor 8ltobfelo.
Set npgifte Nar ifal 30 i 4259
aimmerling Mpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

Jer1cItDlcM I ct. MnS9dr N1rte
Mnnbag Ben Ste 'Slllt. 8a-
tor sc. S. 8licbfelo n~roerpiier bper
Jormiooog Sc itprre 8grn ira ST.
9-1O.3O, % De minore fro SCI.
1O.3O-t2. Stolen parer 5 Tiger
% logger iprlig 8tno paa oanf
2asning og Stripning, &eligion %
fist oanit @iitorte % @eografi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
THE MAN WHO WAS THE
HERO IN REX EEACH'S
NOVEL, THE IRON TRAIL

\ Spokane. Wash. Aug. "a. &. ONccl.
the man who built the Copper River
railroad in Alaska and was chosen u,
Rex Beach a. the hero 81 the Iron
4 Trail i providing thrills for thousands
| of spectators by spanning the lower falls
of the Spokane river with a 3.nuO tom
/ steel bridge for the @. W. Il. & \. Com
\ pany. and the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 :.
tpaul railway. O'Necl i directing the
dangerous work of placing steel spans
Tower the falls Al a height of - feet
But enc important discrepancy exists
beiwstn the daShing and determined en-.
gineer Of the Alaskan iron trail and tine
! engineer Of Spokamc'S iron trail. Mr..
iONecl was married and had "A famil, be-
fore going a. Alaska. and he declares
that the novelist drew on his wonderful
imagination for the romance part Of the
fstory. lie SAYS = heroine would have
frozen 10 death had she been ia that
&camp with the thermometer registering
162 degrees below zero. Mr.. O'Nccl saws ~
has been too bus, The last two wears a.
read all Of the book uf which hr il the
hero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
AUSTRIAN WAR RECORD FOR THREE HUNDRED YEARS

l6lS L. l6lS-1hiry wears Il Defeated BY GurtayuS Adopbn~ NJ
Icapie. 1851: ~ Iafz,n. 1882. Province ~ PomtIanla seized. Beaten ~ the
French and compelled to make peace
l6s3-Dctaied br the Turks Emperor Leopold lr~ Vienna. Appeals
to King John Sobu-ki Of Poland. Sobm~ki defeats Turks under walls If
Vienna and drives them back.
1697-Aasnnn Prince Eugene defeats Turks "a Znta-
1901 -lG-Mar 81 spanish ~ne,c~~ion. Prince Eugene defeated French III
ITALY. Joined Marlborough ana defeated French NJ Oud,rarl. l7OS. and
Maplanct. lu9.
lIl7-Prnee Eugene defeated Turks IA Belgrade
l741-Frstrck the Great takes province of ~he~a from Austria. De-
feated AaNrnn~ att olWiz.
l755-Sc,en years wr Frederick defeated Austrian w rreu,.
l757-Au~rans defeated at Icuhen.
l7G0-Au~ran~ defeated NJ To,l ana Lcrntz
l-62-AuS1un- defeated ut frlrr.
l1a6-AnNrlar~ defeated hy Napoleon "a Lodi. Ar"in. li''h Driven of
of Italy.
l7sa-Auiran- defeated IN MORGAN al Iolentndca ~ Mas-rna at
Zurich
lSUp-Defcatci ~ Napoleon at VI lrl4u
l~pu-prt,utcdb w Ituut- 1T MuurbtM.
lsu5-Dcicatcl MI Au-trItz Vienna taken hy Napoleon
1sO9-Drfcntpd at Erknnll. Defeated ~ A~lrrn and E~lmg- Defeated
at Nargrau. Vienna taken
1859 Defeated hv Napoleon ~ 81 Magenta and Solfenss.
ls66 Seven week. VAR Defeated IN Prince Frederick ANA Won Mutke
at Shadows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

Washington. II. Nh. August THE ln-
dian population NJ Texas i'm 1913 was 4o2-
according M i report which ha- just been
ISSUED ~ the rommi- ioncr "a Indian af-
fairs. Polk county has more redskins than
other Texas county and most uf them
are engaged in agricultural pursuits
Between 1900 and 1912 the number nj
Texas Indians increased from BOO ~ 1u2.
From 1912 u 1913 there was not N single
Indian birth or death r%lnrtcd IN Texas.
Neither did amy leave the State Nor lnN
Indian immigrants lucaic within our
borders.
The total Indian population of the
United State Al TIE last enumeration was
approximately 323.UOO ana M 600. wv
about 3O par cent VT ilr total lived in Okla
homa. The Indian reservations uf thr
United State~ cover approximately forty
million aerc-. The bulk "a The Indian
reservation AREA II IL Arizona. Texas Ky
one 81 the few States that has wv Indian
territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

Washington. -. g.. Aug. q. A. a r.
suit Of experiments ia feeding cattle il
Alabama. specialists 81 the Dcpartmet
az Agriculture have found that The loss
Ia weight where steers are wintcrrd onlN
on grazing ia old stalk fields and vast,
lands can be- avoided hN feeding the
steers "a small ration of cotton seed Llil>
and cotton S,vd meal. COW pea hay 90
other good feed.
Thc>, experiments. the results IL viii III
are applicable Ia All " the southern
states which have grazing and climatic
conditions similar 70 Alabama. show
that sou 60 900 pound steers lose about
lm; pounds each when turned loose u
craze without additional feed. The full
details 81 these experiments are given
~ Department of Agriculture Bulletin
No. 10. ~%Fattcning Beef cattle in Ala
bama. which il now ia press.
To kcr, the steers which ..azrl the
stalk fields fr,n losing any weight dur
ing the whole inter required 4 daily
fee! of -. pounds of ,ottonsetd meal
and 81 pounds oi c%otton~esri hullS per
hay per head. When %cotton>cci mraI
costs 80 per ton and cotionSecd hullS II
per tom. ~owpca hay proved t. he worth
'l6.25 per ton for wintering Stocker eat
tie.
when large areas Of stalk fields and
waste lands are available for winter
grazing. II j. sometimes more profitable
10 make the cattle depend entirely upon
them for their winter feed than 10 ~,
expensive feeds. This j. often true viii
a cheap grade ~ cattle. but il j. seldom
economical 10 handle high priced >tockci
cattle IN this manner. because the I'M
ital cost ~ the weight lost j. too great
For instance. if two steers costing | cents
and ! cents respectively lost loo pounds
ea"h in weight. the actual cost Of ia,
flesh lost would be- - and - respect
lively.
When the various lots Of cattle that
were vintcrcd in different WAYS were feo
%cottonS.cd cake the following summer
IL was found that the steers which he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

$500 -
Real estate transfers recorded ia the
Office of the County Clerk TO-DAY.
q. W. Haywood to Mrs. VI. e. Davis,
20 acres Of land ia Cameron county. NJ
consideration.
San Bcnito Irrigation Land company
to o. w. Haywood. Lot III. block 10. In
Paloma. $50.
FRANCESCA Ramirez dc .Iimincz TO -
Winslow. land ia the conception DE-
Carricitos" lease - and other con>id
eratiOns.
Lyford Realty company 10 w. A. Ian
dreth, lots = and 10. block IL. L.yford.
SIS.
Agnes 4. Brown To Walter T.. Napier
land in the ESpiritu Santo grant: ST
and other considerations.
Tristan de Santos and Francisco dc
Santos 10 Julian Nillarrcal lot II. block
~. $500.
Real estate transfers recorded with the
county clerk today are n~ follow
&. T.. Barreda 10 ". r.. Nole. 80 acre
of land IA Cameron county consideration
$4,000.
W.. J. Allen u 4. ". Terrell. lot u. block
:. Cameron county: consideration $3.50.
Andres Cucto 10 Fre~nos Land 4 lrriea-
tion company. 1867 acres Of land ~ Cam
eron county: consideration SiS.936.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
WHERE CATTLE FEEDING IS PROFITABLE

came thinmcSt in flesh during the winter
made the largest daily gains during the
summer. Likewise the steers which had
been fed during the winter and had nOt
lost in weight. made the smallest gains
the following summer. When the daily
gains for both the winter and summer
periods were considered. however. the
cattle which had been frl during the
winter made the larger gains.
II scrub cattle are raised " may lie
more economical a. make them utilize
the waste fields. aud rough folders of
the farm without other feed during the
y j. ter than - give them cool feels. hut
cattle Of good quality which will bring
Y high price should not h. allowed "a
lose - heavily in flesh.
According to- lfhc same authority il j.
much more profitable a feed steers =
daily ration Of = /. 10 : pounds of cot
tom seed cake per head while ON pasture
than e. sraze them 81 pasture alone. The
steers which were fed cottonSccd cake
on grass made larger daily gains. fattcn-
"a faster. sold for Il higher prize. and
dressed out "A higher percentage If mar
kctable meat than the steers which r.
ccived grass alone. The financial r.
suits. a. 4 whole. are IN keeping with the
results obtained in former work. II
paid both wears To supplement the pas
.iurc with %cottonSced cake. but il did
not pay to feed alfalfa hay "a steers on
pasture. The stecds which were grace,
without supplementary feeds made ~
average profit Of $500 per head.
a copy of this bulletin can be- secured
without charge upon application 10 the
Department Of Agriculture. a. long a.
the supply lasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
FAST GAME AT
POST WEDNESDAY

The Brownsville team and the bovS
from the post mixed il in a thinning
game yesterday afternoon in which the
boys of Uncle Sam failed to make a
score while the Brownsville fast twilers
placed five runs 10 their credit.
Hallmark'S delivery for the Browns
vile boys was one Of marked ability. IN
"A game where the battle would be be-.
tween the pitchers Hallmark would Ger
tainly be- the winner. Morgan pitched
the first inning and showed that ~ was
no novice ia the delivery Of the sphere.
Williamson and Keeper pitched the
game for the soldiers and while they
were fast in their work their aim WAS
not n true nor did thcv have the speed
that Hallmark had.
a picked team from & and ID troops
played "A fast game that was very ia
tcreSting and was won from troop Il.
the score being : 10 !.
Captain Hallmark of the Brownsville
team is now arranging for "A series of
games to be played shortly in IIidalgo
county and other points ia the near
n~eighborho0d.
One Of the best games of the season Is
locked forward To with a great deal of
interest by the local fans when the home
boys mix matters with the San Brnito
club on Sunday. Those in a position 90
know say that this game will h. a hard
fought one and the pitchers box will
he the center If interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
COMING To HERSELF.

On one occasion Dr. Francis NaSncE
was trying 10 bring back 10 con, Gus
ness 4 woman who had had ! p%aralvti,
stroke.
His efforts seemed likely ~ ~ IA vain
For II long time her utterAutr~ were
oml, the rawlings of delirium. but an ~
once she sat up ia bed and. locking
straight "a Dr. Warner. She cllr.l Oat
oh. ynu funny old mani"
All" said Dr. Warmer. ch-crfnll.
Now she's beginning 10 talk Senss.-
Prar>onS Weekly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
Five Normal Schools in Texas.

Denton. Texas. August 6-Texas has
five of the go public normal ~chool~ II the
United States and l2S teacher are EN-
ployed IN these Institutions. according ~
n report which has Just been issued ~ tho
tion M Washington. Students enrolled rn
normal courses during the school year 1913
numbered 4.5OS and 3.l95 ~ them were ie
| male and 1913 were males.
The puhlic normal schools vf Texas are
hlocated 40 Huntsville. Denton. San Mar
,cos. Canyon City and Prairie View. The
bPrairie View school h a negro institution
Fand the Canyon civ school was DESTROYED
/. by fire a few months ago. but + being re-
Alntlf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
TWO GOOD STORIES.


From Lippincutt'S Magazine
IA 4 marriage service performed some
time ago in Il little country church In
Georgia. when the minister said ~ a
solemn tone: wilt thou have this nan
10 he thy welded husband" instead Of
the woman answering for herself. \ grufI
man. voice answered:
III will"
The minister looked up very much per
picked and paused. lie repeated the sen.
tencc. aud again the same grnil voice
answered. II will.
Again the minister looked up sur
priscd, not knowing what to make AZ il,
u hen one Of the grOUmsmcn at the END
Of tn. row said:
she is deaf. | am answering foI
her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
NEVER COULD BE HAPPY.

Bumper crops are Ia prospect. bu' 40
doubt there will ~ pcSSimi>tS like tl,.
farmer told uf i'm the Persian <tars. A
visitor. pointing o. the rich fields of
grain. said: food friend. YOU are for
inmate this year. You cannot grumilc
about Your crop this season. ch@'
No" whined the farmer. hut a crop
like this is terribly wearing Dn tn soil
-Bn>ton Transcript
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
POWER OF AN ACT.
Helps

Every great and original action alone
from the thought Of the man who
achieve ID. but from the various aspects
land high thoughts which the same action
will continue 20 present and call up ia
\ IN. minds Of others 10 the end. il may W..
|of all time. And So a remarkable event
kmay 20 on acquiring more and more Sig
laificance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

how h. missed getting rich bv not follow
ing hi " advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
AFTERNOON PAPERS GET 1T FIRST
DID o KNOW?

That when d r ~ m IN Brownsville it ~ o'clock in New York. Philadelphia,
Boston. Washington and All points east Of rnt~brgi
That when N p m ~ Brownsville il Is 10 p N and later east p the AT
Entc ocean ~ London. Paris. Berlin and in an Continental Europe?
That The day news ~ Europe has PRACTICAL, al been developed and passed
over the cables u TIE new distributing aarae~ n the United States. and then
passed ont M time, for publication III the afternoon papers.
That w reading
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
Every afternoon You have become informed a. to the very latest that haS hap
Irned ~ the intensely ntrrImgE European situation.
var situation ~ any paper morning Or afternoon, published south 81 Houston "
san Antonio,
Keep in touch with Europe Subscribe FOR The Herald. Have 1t delivered to
your home. DO 1T NOW.
SO CENTSAM MONTH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

! We're Il not for vine a. ! passion som,
men would never speak the truth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
R. R. TIME TABLE

To Houston
No. lUs. departs $50 a. m-
M. lOl. departs 800 n. ~.
From lluuSiOn-
No. 1uI. arrives III ~ y. nj.
No. 1u.. arrives III .3J N. IA.
BRANCH MOTOR LINE.
TO Mission
No. Tn. departs BOO n. M.
From MiSSioa-
NJ. To-. arrives III 90 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

BRANCH TRAIN.
TO Sam F0rdycc-
M. log. departs 1:a5 "a. I'M.
From Sam Fordvce-
No 100. arrives go y. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

when a i~ \ NJ ~. n Brownsville IL IL ; o'clock in New York, Ph
Washington and AL points east Of Pittsburgh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

That when a h ! p ~. IN Brownsville il j. 10 y. M and later
mite ocean. ~ London, Paris. Berlin and in al Continental Europe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
SUMMER HAS ARRIVED
OVER IN PENSACOLA

We are admonished that summer
is nearly here. The calendar would
have told us SO but what is more in
fallible is the presence in Pensacola
of Uncle joe Dixon, editorial writ
err on the Lakeland Telegram, who
is now here on his annual pilgrim
age to the scenes of earlier times in
his old Texas stamping grounds.
Next fall, when the wild ducks be-
gin to fly and roe mullet are in sea-
son, we may expect to see him back
again. Uncle Joes presence, in the
dreary monotony of newspaper grind,
is like an oasis to the weary desert
traveller and his annual visits to
Pensacola are always source of
anticipation from the
time he leaves until the benignant
glow of his countenance again APP
pears above the horizon Pensacola
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

The Plant City Courier obligingly
answers our query relative to the
identity of the newspaper man who
impersonated the vice president at
Wauchula, with the information
that it was none other than the
redoubtable Clarence f Woods, edi-
tor of the Eustis Lake Region. The
vice president would have felt hon
ored could he have seen the manner
in which he was represented de-
clares the Courier whose editor was
present on the sion. Of course,
of course! Depend upon Woods to
make good under any circumstances
or to carry off any situation. The
only pity is that some busy-body
went and told the Wauchula folks of
the little joke that was played on
them, otherwise they would always
carry with them a conception of the
vice president highly flattering to
that high official
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
TALE OF A SHIRT

The Tampa Tribune prints pic
ture of Vice President Marshall
shaking hands with Tommy Tiger
tail of the Semino1es. There was
another Indian shown in the back
ground of the same picture but the
Tribune fails to give his name, sup
posing of course that the reader
would readily recognize the name
less one as Ruben Shirtail, chief of
the Sarasotas, who frequently gets
off the reservation and commits dep
relations upon the outposts of the
Tampa Brewing co. Chief Ruben is
not afflicted with hydrophobia, as
his picture would indicate, although
he has a great adherence for water.
While he does not object to its use
in case of fire he would not turn on
his heels for the gulf of Mexico for
drinking purposes. He belongs to
one of the great semi-savage bands
known as the white apron bunch
and frequently mixes medicine with
the gang in his favorite Hillsbor-
ough haunts. SO deep is his devotion
to the white apron clan that in the
absence of the proper insignia of the
tribe he has been known to fluant
the lower part of his shirt in lieu
of an apron. Hence his name-Chief
Shirtail. He is friendly to the pale
face (and red nose) warriors and
spends many happy hours with his
chums A-Chohol, Bud Wiser, Ann
Heiser, Red" Eigh, Rhi Whiski, R.
G. Booze and others of like motor
iety. The Tribune is right. 1t were
waste of words to name theg reat
chief of the Sarasotas when the
humblest gink in all the land could
identify his hide If he should find
it in a lanyard Arcadia Enter
prise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

Powell, of the Clearwater Sun
the only, original, ubiquitous, omni-
verous Powell-has way of getting
things he wants, because he goes af-
ter them like he wants them. For
instance, he wanted the Evening
Telegram, and this is the kind of
communication he wrote to insure
his getting it: why in the devil
don't you send me your sheet in eX-
change for my measly, tleas-bitten,
NANCY rag, which | have been strain
ing my back for two weeks to get to
you? Respectfully, Powell" Need
less to say, this galvanized our mail
ing department into activity, and
Powell can use our sheet for COW
ering these cool Florida summer
nights hereafter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
YOUR KIDNEYS
Residents Must Learn the Import
anoc of Keeping Them Wei!

Perfect health means That every
organ of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are weak and disor-
dered.
Thousands testify that Doan's
Kidney Pills have a reviving action
on weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merits.
Read the following It's testi-
mony gratefully given by resident
of Barlow
Mrs. S. G. Williams, 81 Orange
avenue, Barlow, Fla, says; Il suf-
fercd from backache and pains be-
tween my shoulders and l also had
dizzy spells and headaches. A box
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me
and toned up my system.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Bucalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name - Doan's -
and take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
HUMOR ON THE BATTLE
FIELD

Gen. Nelson A. Miles is cred
tied with the following anecdote
recently related by London
periodical: Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, of the United States
Army, was recalling one of the
incidents of his life at dinner
one evening. There is a lot Of
Eumor-real humor-to be found
on battlehelds,' he said. I re-
member the case of a retreat
which was really a rout. In this
retreat the commanding general,
as he galloped along like the
wind, turned to his aide-de-
camp, who was also urging his
horse to the limit, and asked,
who are our rear guard?" The
aide, without the slightest hest
tation, replied, "Those who have
the worst horses, sirp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

One car of tomatoes shipped by a
Polk county grower brought over
eleven hundred simoleons on the
New York market, and he has sew
eral more cars to ship. A Sarasota
farmer sold his fve-acre crop of to-
matoes the other day for $500.
Probably there are many other South
Florida growers who did equally as
well, but these are concrete examples
to which any who are skeptical may
be cited. How many farmers in the
north are getting anything like such
results as these? And it should be
borne in mind that probably two 9TH
err crops of different kinds will be
taken off this same tomato land
within the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
MOTHERS ALMANAC

tell you, when it comes to
dates,
Nv mothers inst "tbe hocs,,
She tells me all 7 want "a know
'Thout ever oett;n, crocs
eoaaat;a,oa iNu W
AZ schaol I l.,o,, A.
'Rou+ Nasb;nnto, "a d.,
mouth Pncl
ss x-.7
D ,r, -,
D''' nlotller says Inc war with
SPAN
~, % loos"t III 70
nc yedl you dii mao chicken
poN' 80, =
..,,
iitl yedi' Oh course the span
,, 1911 sillPs
y, W eie SUM III Cupa 5 cn n; !,
was '"i'A'''e'' lol u put
away
oo 'iiiiuien "llilel ndiinelS
..r,
NJ ne noeI war III H n !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

the lordly waiter. We know men
who would be wholly unawed in a
gathering of senators or other high
dignitaries, but who wither up with
failing nerve under the contemptu-
Gus gaze of a colored servitor. 1t is
a queer phase of human nature,
and quite a fortunate one for the
waiter, the Pullman porter. the hat
check girl, and the score or more OF
others who feed uDon this almost
universal foible.