davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17
The Nina Expands
As Health Returns


Ouirh improvement Is N"'r'""'
when Proper Md to Nutrition
l. Given
a .uo state of "a. general h'"''n -
nov the accepted cause of backward
ness In children. So In the case oi a
backward child 10 rs best to l"oN to-
wards building up its health. II VIII
uauaIlv bc found that the main Uouhie
is I'm the food. in the lack OF assimila'
t,cn and digestion Hence care should
hc taken the kind or food given 10 the
,hud This with plenty Of air and
exercise should irine about a change
for The better
watch tho condition Of the bowels,
f. note whether ihe waste il being
prss,f off or not. or whether il IS be-
irc passed too freely. II either condi-
ton prevail. Civ, 81 small dose OF that
popu It Of all aNauve-toni's. DIR.
culdwou's syrup pepsin. Thousands
If mothers viii testify to the wonders
il has wrought in the lives Of their
,Wn children. and FOR that reason le-
rions Of families like those Of Mrs.
Daisy McBtoom. Hilsboro. Ind. are
never without it in the house She is
the mother Of Lucille and has been
using Or. Clldwclls Syrup Pepsin for
Lucille since she was two. Mrs. Ms
Broom says It saved Lucile's life. II
is the standard family medicine in
the McBroom home.
1t is pleasant TO the taste and so
perfectly safe that 1t is given TO in
fants. and set j. equally effective for
grown people. All druggists sell II
and the price is only fifty cents and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

cnc dollar bottle, the latter for FAM
lies who need 1t regularly
Or Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin has no
equal as a cure for constipation, in
digestion, biliousness, headache, sour
stomach, gas on the stomach liver
trouble. and kindred complaints. II
has so many advantages that those
who once use It forever after dis
card cathartics, salts, pills and other
coarse remedies. for they are seldom
advisable and should never be given
TO children.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain II postpaid by
addressing DR.. ". u. Caldwell, i1s
Washington St. Monticello. Ill A
postal card with your name and ed-
dress on 1t will do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

Silk popin Is an unusually popular
material for one-pioce dresses, it
comes in all the bright colors ana may
1c combined with one Of the new
figured moires very effectively Mum
Der 1927 Is a Misses Dress closing
diagonally down the front, having n
plat over each shoulder and a setin
sleeve. There is a fourpicce skirt
with diagonal lap in front 10 match
the closing Of the blouse. This little
dress could be effectively developed in
one Of these bright popins with collar
and the inset pieces on blouse and
skirt Of a rose-fgured moirc. Another
good suggestion for this frocil and one
that is especially youthful, is a black
and white check, frightened by copper
color or having its lines piDed with
bright green or scarlet taffota. For
girl Of 16 this design requires AZ
yard Of 3G-inch material. The pattern
is cut in four sizes, II 10 IS
THIS IS A PERFECT PATTERN.
BE sure TO give right size, measur-
ing over the fullest part Of the bust
for dimensions.
il may be obtained by filing oat the
coupon and enclosing 1Jc in stamps
or coin to the Pattern Department Of
this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17
TIE TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY APRIL17, 1914

eoCdH of green pepper and NuN Win
NCuf. .nutt' or cream cheese. Serve
Two ur three slices of tomato and ou,
slice of thc pepper and cheese On
lttu., ls, lr,U.h dressing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

Trmato. Green Pepper and Cheese
salad
Pee, and -lic, tomatoes, take out
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

9ie min i6 iebt glei6, ebe i@ in'5
@ar5 gebe, b%eiorgen. @ebt MIR nn=
terbeiien binetn. Sd bin balo pieoer
3d."
uSSlt Ser @eg meit, Mrnim?" fragile
@oniul bon 8erner. u@enn gu eS
piini6eit tper6e t@ Dir meine1r $50
gen CUR @%erfigung fteaen."
uDanfe! SIT ni6t n0tbtg, Stat
NUMB! Ser Mben6 lit 10 i6on uno
a11gerebm. ga tbut einem Elm fleiner
Spa5ierga1g gang gut"
uDn balt redt. @enn 9m eS er=
laubit, mer6e i@ Di@ beg1eiten. Sd
b4tte eigentlt6 a1t6 no6 in Ser Staot
5u tbnn."
uGopp! 9ann fomm' nit. Mui
6em @iidpege fonne1r mir Damn nod)
IN ei1em &eltaurant ober Cafe elmer
Iloide @ein 3uipreden."
uginperltan6en!" rief ser @oninl
un6 CAB 6em 3iener @efebl, ieiner
Stod gu bolen.
u9leibt MIR ni6t gu lange aus "
meinte @er6o la9en6.
uWir mer6en nns beeilen, &tnber, "
entgegnete Ser @raf. uSSbr fonrt @ud
ia un%ter6eiien ouf trgen6 eine ange-
rtebme @rt un6 @eiie sic 8ett bertrei,
ben. 3um Mben6bro6 iinb mir ies
6enfaus pie6er 5uriid."
rDos baben mir gera6e under uns
ausgemodt," rtef Mtriam, u@erba
un6 i9 monen muit5iren."
Ser 9iener fam 8uriid un6 Mber'
gob 6em @oniltl Sen getpiinidten
@pu5ieritod, morouf sic bei6en Ser
rem na6 fur5em @ruB 6aponi6rit=
ten.
sSn ser @ina iibergaben @er6a uno
Miriom lire MGntel, Site un6 Ti
der Miriam's 3ofe. Dom gingen ite
in Sen Muiifiolon. Ster murf iid)
Miriam o1f cine Sttoma1te, mabreno
@er6a iid glei6 on's &lapier iette.
u@os ion i@ ipielen unb iingen,
Iiebe Mtrtam," frogte fie sic 6reun=
sin, na66em ite 6en 6liigel ge0ffnet
batte.
sd borte etnmaI germ cine idot=
tiide 8ulla6e o6er Elm 2ieb bon Mfo<
aort. - Mber, nein," unterbrad lie
ii@ Damn felbit. 2oB Geine eigene
8bontoite MIR mo1ten.
@inige Min1tten iiberlegte @eroo.
9ann griff iie p%rdlubtren6 in Die
ToIten un6 bal6 entouol1en DEM SS11.
itrument T1ne. 6ie bnlb mie SSo1h5en,
bolo mte sdlud15en tlangen Nna''
fang iie NIT etncm binreiBenoeu fiji
ben @oblGa11t. SSn ibrer Stimme lag
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Gin gntes Jrmbitad.

SIT tpidtig fir Sen Mlo>1r1, mel4er
orbeitet - Ser Sag beginnt oomit -
nno menn es nidt gut lit, gebt es SEN
gan5en Sag perfebrt. vIas @etr6nf,
tpelhes freuoig itimnlt, ober ,1ift be.
ronidt" fann gebraut merben ent1pe.
Ser aus feinem Sbee, oromatiIden
&affeiorten ooer northumberland
Gocoas o6er @bofolaten bon leerinq
& Elontenberg, gecignet fir sen
goumet. zines gpifurders. l1nlere
@rocerien geboren gu ben bciten, sic
gu baben iino, in fein gcrouten Gro.
5eB Wfebllorten nno @ereaIien ouer
Mrten. 9eerins & &lantenbera,
ct. @ermainitraBe, ct. @lou6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

ein tiefes sebnen. @an fublte Sic
9eioenidaft, sic file 5um Musorud
bringen po1te> elm eigenes gtmas,
0aS ie6en, Der oem @eiange lauidte,
nit fortriB.
Sebt batte iie ibren @eiang been=
oct, Sic lebten Mccor6e tpare11 ber=
flungen. Cine @eile iaB @er6a re-
gur1gslos ga, lire Mugen auf 5os
ge0ffnete 5eniter geridtet> 6ur@ 6as
oie mil0e M%ben6luft bineinorang.
uno Dor ibren Muge1t taa9te mie6er
0aS 8il6 ienes iungen Monnes auf,
oen tie 10 beiB liebte, an Sen Tie mdb=
reno 6es gan5en @ingens uno spie=
lens 10 iebnil&tig ge0adt.
slud @eiriam iaB itia auf ibrem
8late. Sn tbren Mugen idimmerte
es feu6t.
BloBli@ iprang Tie empor, elite ouf
@eroa gu nno rief: u@er6a! 6reun=
Sin! @ie id0n boit gu geipielt ano
geiungen. 8iit gu perliebt? M1ts
bent Spiel un6 @eiong ipri6t Dei11
&er5, Seine seele. 81, iieb! gu er=
rotbelt mte ein fleines Sdulfin6,
bei6te, liebe @er6o!" Sci ben LETT
ten &orten batte Tie 6ie Gomtelle an
beioen @anoen gefaBt un6 neben ii9
ouf 6as Sopba ge5ogen.
Cine @etle laBen 6ie bei6en 6reun=
oinnen idmeigen6 nebeneinonoer,
6ann iagte @er6a lebbaft: uSa, 2ieb=
[te, Sir piQ i6 6as @ebeimniB mel
mes @er5enS anpertrauen." l1no lie
er5ablte Ser 6reunoin bon ibrer er=
lten @egegnl1ng nit 6em iungen &arI
geielien i'm @ofen bon 0ogebiiG. @ie
"a i@on sic ltattltde idlanfe @eitalt
6es jungen Mannes nit 6em flbnen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

+ 8i0a 8lumenbain, sic 8obnung
6es Goniuls bon 8erner, lag a11Ber,
bolb @pf in ser Gedbe bes Meeres.
8lumenboin par Elm 5%meiitodiges,
i6pl1ii@es 8autperf na@ italienii9em
Stil nn6 lag tnmttten zines groBet1
porf1bnItden @artens.
Mls oie @quipage NIT ibren Snfai-
fen ii4 Ser 8tua naberte, elite Elm
Iibrirter Diener 6ie @tufen Ser boben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
@ic Gtidbniten at berbiite1.
@S mag cine l1eberraidung {,

IS mag cine l1eberraidung fir
@ud iein gu miiien, 6oB in pielen
6a1en Stidbuiten berbiitet peroen
fam. 6rau $. sc. Sobn5, gIioa,
Ohio, beridtet lire G%rfabrung pie
folgt: ~Mein fleiner Sobn neigt ii9
Sem @tidbuiten bin. @abreno oes
lebten @inters bielt id cine 61aihe
@bamberlains @uitenmittel inn Sou,
ie, nno menn er anfing NIT Sem
&ruppbuiten, 9ob id linn cine ODER
5mei 3oien, uno es brah ocn Nm.
fal. Sd 5iebe es trgen6 elmer an
beren Me6i3in fir &inber Dor, benn
sic @in6er nebmen es gerne, un6 es
1T unidablid un6 3uperldi1ig. Ser.
taut1 BEL Martin Molitor. - Mn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
&erabiarmt nidt, G1ren @niten 81
behan6eln.

Gin Ieidter Sl1itet miro oft
i9Iimm, 2ungen meroen angegriffen,
9nftr0bren fiilen lid NIT g9letm.
Cure 2%ebensfraft lit geidmddt. SIR
gebroudt Gr. 8ea's Hine-Sar-Sonep.
gS teidmi9tigt Cure ent5in6eten
2uftr0bren, 1oit 6en Sdleim uno
mabt @uer spitem ltort gegen @r-
f%altungen. @ebt 6em 8abp un6 Sen
@inoern 81. 8els 8ine-Ear-6onep.
gr 1T gorontiert, 6ab er bilft. Sour
25f BEL @mrem Mpotbefer. -Mn5eiye.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
y.
Tranenlif.

Die @dmmerung ienfte fi@ i&on
orf bos Meer berob, als 6as 8oot in
ser Mdbe bon 8lumenboin onIegte.
@or Ser @i1o ongelangt, modte Ser
@rof plobli9 &aIt.
~Mproposl Sd babe ia nod einige
in ser @ta6t 5u erle6igen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
GEN. cox ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER REUNION AT JAX

Gen, J A. Cox was visitor TO
the Telegram Office this morning,
and in speaking Of the treatment ac-
corded the Veterans by Jackson
willie he spoke in glowing terms Il
have never been to a reunion where
was treated better or where the
crowds Jared better than in jack
sonville. If any one was not given
proper attention, it was because they
did not go to the information bu-
reaus. where parties would have
gladly given all directions and infor-
nation necessary. " General Cox IS
working to get harmonious session
Of the Veterans Of the state Wheh
they meet in Lakeland next October
and the wearers of the gray Will be
given every attention when they as
semble here as LateIand's diStln-
guished and honored guests
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
GOOD WORK Of
BOARD OF TRADE

The Board of Trade is wideawake
and doing some things and making
plans for the doing of other things.
The latest piece of good work is the
bringing to Lakeland of Mr.. w. S.
Humphreys, recently of Moultrie,
Ga Mr. Humphreys has been in the
wholesale grocery business in Moul-
trie for several years and the Board
succeeded in getting him to realize
the splendid opportunity Lakeland
affords al this time for the develop
ment of a large, strictly wholesale
business. He has associated him
self with Mr.. Mayes and the bust
ness will be carried on under the
name of the Mayes Grocery Co. Mr..
| Mayes acting as president and Mr..
IIumphries as secretary and treas
Iurer. a complete line of groceries
! and feed stuffs will De carried and
| the trade of the surrounding towns
built up on new and progressive
| lines 4 visit to the establishment
on Saturday found them busy load
ing a car of fine tomatoes
A strong effort is being made to
land a factory and parties who have
been interested in a street car en-
terprise are expected here again
early next month to go over the
ground with view of settling on
some definite plan of operation.
What the Board needs more par,
ticularly now is the active moral co'
operation of the merchants in build
ling M the business of the town, in
keeping our money at home as far as
possible and to develop business in
the surrounding towns now purchas
ling elsewhere An active campaign
on the part of our merchants, sim
liar to that now being practiced In
Tampa will certainly result in bring
ing much good business to Lakeland
which is now going elsewhere.
There are still many good pros
poets coming in and making inquiry
for lands and our active and wide
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
BODIES SHOULD RECEIVE
ATTENTION AS WELL AS
MEMS SOULS
lRy Associated Press. J

Kansas City, May % For years
the churches have labored with
mems souls forgetting they had
bodies" was the statement made by
retiring Moderator Rev. J. s..
Lyons of Louisville before the gem
eral assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church here this morning.
The speaker stated that the church
es have rediscoycred human nature,
and will include the bodies in their
work hereafter His remarks were
made prefacing the report of the
Joint committee of Presbyterian
bodies of the United States who were
to be appointed to prepare the Chris
tian faith service declaration
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

The three members of the Mexican
peace conference appointed by Gen
eral Huerta of Mexico enjoyed them
selves in Washington and New Rork
for several days before they went on
to the meeting place In the Clifton
hotel, Niagara Falls, Canada. Both
while they were in Washington and
in New York were extremely careful.
They would not even receive news
paper men, fearing they would let
something slip as to their powers or
intentions.
These delegatos are now at Nj
agara Falls, participating in the
mediation proceedings
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

prnished by the Security Abstract
& Title Company
ida NJ, Smith to William Miles.
VI Langford to c.. M. Hart
George S. Smith to Theodore
bStolou
Manila Investment Co. to j W.
hpe.
florida Development Co. to Alfred
gstrom.
Arthur Keat to E. K. Farmer
Nm B. Smith to Florida Devel-
fent Co.
oSephine S. Hitchcock to Alice
A, Cook to Margaret ]. Morse
'lorida Highlands Co. to Geo. W.
chling.
florida Highlands Co. to James r.
kton
lanes NJ. Buxton to George W.
Fer.
Feorge W. oliver to Valley Farms
fpany.
0 Denham to Mrs. Ermina NJ
ner.
0 Denham to Mrs. Ermina NJ
ner
enry Tandy to Geo. w. Baker
6 Taylor to w. H. Swan,
|ula 0. Dixon to Frank A. Dixon
\ Corneau to Stone & Mann
May %, 1914.
aniel S Bunch to John F. Mer'
elry Tandy to H. P. Bryson
B Gardner to NJ. NJ. Load
es.
has Il Whittier to Elizabeth
filter
aonas L, Wilson to ]. G. Dun
K NcRae to Mrs. Clyde E
0, Flood to Nina Mizelle Car
oaeGt II. Sylvester toJ J. Lof
snes L. Love to ]. NJ. Woods
5. Dyer to VIM. Preston HoI
Z Milton to John C. Burleigh
3 Wade to John C. Burleigh
'fgie King to Annie Mari
pm.
n Mary E. Lawson to Charlie
Parrish.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
MEXICAN DELEGATION
GET AMERICAN VIEWS
(By Associated Press }

Niagara Falls, May 25-The Mex
ican delegation at the mediation con-
ference today has been securing
American views from South Ameri-
can ENJOYS The Mexican delegates
declare that the agragrian questions
are internal and not necessary to
consider in the negotiations. The
Americans insist that permanent
peace is impossible unless economic
questions are considered. AS prelim-
mary to the actual work of the con-
ference an exchange of ideas is ex-
pected today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
ROYAL EDWARD
HITS ICE BERG
OFF CAPE RACE
SHIP BOUND FROM MONTREAL
TO ENGLAND
No Material Damage Done Owing to
the Ships Slow
Speed
by Associated Press. J

London, May 25. The steamship
Royal Edward, Montreal to Avon
mouth, was reported by wireless to-
day to have struck an iceberg head
on off East Cape Race in a dense
fog The dead slow" speed prevent
ed material damage
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
RESOLUTION OF THANKS

On behalf of the officers and those
who attended the Polk county Sum
day school convention, the music
committee wishes to express thanks
to all who so cheerfully assisted
with the music, for to that the sue
cess of the convention was largely
due,
To the soloists, the ladies of the
Methodist choir and to the organ
lists, Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Fred Eaton,
the committee is especially CRATE
full.
MRS l.. G. HULL,
MISS NJ FRANCES HIGGINS,
Committee
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

|oyster Bay, May 25. Colonel
bospyelt's Washington visit tomor-
Nv is significant. He will hold a
Inference with the progressive
kmbers of Congress and plan his
\ campaign. Since returning home
/ lionel Roosevelt, urged by parti-
hs will take issue with Wilson S
slicies without delay. He has eX-
|essed opposition to the canal tolls
|emption and proposal to pay Co
hbia twenty-five million dollars.
lis expected he will make his heav-
N attack on Wilson'S foreign pol
and Underwood's tariff law.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
BECKER TRYING
To SECURE A
NEW TRIAL
IS PERSONALLY PREPARING THE
PRELIMINARIES
Begins Third Fight for His Life;
Case May Be Again Argued
Before October
(By Associated Press. J

New York, May 25. Charles
Becker, convicted of instigating the
murder of Rosenthal, is personally
preparing preliminaries in an effort
to secure new trial before sentence
is passed next Friday He expects to
have appeal groundwork advanced
for his attorneys to begin the third
trial in his fight for life, He hopes
the case will be ready for argument
before October.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
IRISH HOME RULE
BILL PASSED BY
MAJORITY OF IS
by Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 25,-The Irish home
rule Dill passed its third reading in
the House of Commons today by a
majority OF seyenty-eight. Premier
Asquith announced that the Ulster
counties voted on the provision ex-
cluding them from the bill provisions
lor SIX year period from the first
meeting of the Irish parliment. The
House was greatly excited from the
roll call. The party champions were
cheered by partisans on entering the
hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
|MPA HAS $4,000
FIRE; FOUR INJURED
(By Associated Press. J

Tampa, May 25.-The falling OF
Eornice dislodged by an explosion
hing the fire at the Lunione Ital-
70 Club house this morning badly
|ured three firemen and one citl-
J The building was destroyed :
L loss is fifty thousand dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

Rome. May 25.-At a secret CON
sistory held in the Vatican this
morning, Pope Plus created thirteen
new cardinals, all Europeans except
Monsignor Louis Nazaire' to oes'r
as Canadian archbishop in Quebec
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
THE KING
IS CRY Of
N M|L|T ANTS
WILD DEMONSTRATION IN HALL
TODAY
Every Time King Georges Name Was
Uttered 1t Was Met With Kisses
FROM 'Gettes
(By Associated Press. }

London, May 25-Shouts Of
"shoot the king" filled hall in
which meeting of militant suffra-
gettes was held this afternoon. Ev-
cry mention of King Georges name
was greeted with derision and pro-
longed Kissing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
kSE AGAINST NAVAL
STORES OFFICERS CALLED
(By Associated Press. }

Savannah, May 25.-The case
binst the four officers of the sus-
hded American Naval Stores Com
nv will be called in the United
Atps district court this afternoon
violation of the Sherman anti
st act is charged.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

Miss Mary Jackson has returned
home from Washington, where she
has been attending college for the
past term Her friends are delighted
to have her back at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
MEXICAN SITUATION IS
REPORTED AS QUIET
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, May 25.-The MeXi-
can situation has been quiet for
the last twenty-four hours, officials
devoting their attention to the me-
diation conference at Niagara Falls.
Officials believe that the prelimin-
aries will be short and that some
thing definite will be known Of ex-
changes between mediators and dele
gates soon. Villa has retired from
Saltillo to Torreon the latter city
being better base for his proposed
movement south
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

The Guild of st Agnes will meet
at the residence OF Mrs, o. NJ Ea
ton at 4 O'Clock As the Guild only
holds one meeting each month, it is
requested that all members be pres
nnt
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
ENGLAND NOT TO-
Be At EXPOSITION
(Bv Associated Press. }

London, May 25-The cabinet an
nounced in the House of Commons to-
day that England had finally decided
not to participate in the Panama
Pacific exposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
SENATOR BRADLEY'S
FUNERAL OCCURS TOMORROW
(RY Associatcd Press. J

Washington, May %. Arrange
ments were completed today for the
burial of the late Senator W. O..
Bradley, of Kentucky, at Frankfort
tomorrow afternoon Among the
honorary pail bearers, former Presi-
dent Taft, former Vice President
Fairbanks and Governor McCreary of
Kentucky were prominent men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
[EDDY VISITS
| WHITE HOUSE
TOMORROW
coND TIME SINCE HE STEPPED
In Take Aggressive Steps at Once
Lining Up Party; Don't Agree
With Wilson
nv Associated Press }

Washington, May 25 Theodore
hospyelt for the first time since
Ia will visit the White House to-
|1rrow as President Wilson's guest.
|; !. is his second White House visit
Ice Taft was elected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

awake real estate men will do well
to take special pains to get some of
these to settle among us. Co-opera-
tion is the word Now is the time
Ours the opportunity.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
crete driveway
Stone Wall.

Stone Wall.
a handsome stone wall surrounds
the building, a level terrace lying
between the house and the wall The
wall is OF solid stone masonry while
the house is built according to the
old English style of architecture.
The outside walls of rough tex Penn
sylvania brick, laid in open joints,
and tile, present handsome ap-
pearance, while all of the metal
work is of solid copper, Indiana
! limestone is used in the trimmings.
Loaded glass windows add to the
beauty of the building, the upper
panes being loaded while the lower
ones are constructed of thin plate
] glass The entrance to the building
is through an open vestibule of Sal
| isbury granite, tile and marble, the
front door leading into a broad hall
which is constructed of North Caro-
lima quartered oak. This same ma
terial, from the memmoth mountain
peaks which are visible from all
parts of the building, is used
throughout the structure in the con
struction of the floors. TO the left
of the entrance is the library while
the drawing room is on the right
Facing the entrance is broad stair
way approached beneath giant arch
es and on the first landing of the
stairway is a handsome art glass
window, made by Tiffany and com
pany, of New York, blending the
colors of the rainbow The window