davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
by Leading Trade Journal

The American Printer. leading
typographical publication, in its June
issue rcproduees the front page of the
Observation-Disclosures of April and
comments thereon as follows:
"A principal feature of this
paper is the exceptional care put
into the makeup of the first page,
which carries no advertisements
of any kind and which is bright
ened up by well balanced heads
In fact, the whole ten pages.
news, advertisements. typography
and press work, reflect the inter
est the workmen take in doing
their work right
We like to print the above for it
thereby calls the attention. of our
readers to the fact that we keep our
front page for news matter only Ad-
vertising revenue is perhaps the most
important source of income in the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
Freckles
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With The Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually 50 successful
N removing freckles and giving
clear beautiful complexion that it is
sold by g. r. Fogg under guarantee
to refund the money if it fails
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plieations should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee. 8
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
Our Open Forum.


Communications under this head are
published upon the responsibility of
hose who furnish them. Their ap-
pearance here does not indicate our
approval or disapproyal. Within rea-
sonable limits. it is desirable for ey-
aryone TO be given a hearing. Com
3arison of opinions can hardly fail 10
result in public good. In preparing
matter for publication. it should BE-
born in mind that a calm discussion
S much to be preferred. We should
be Obliged to exclude any article that
vas excessively partisan or that
seemed to unwarrantably attack the
character of anyone.
The Editor of the Independent-Repor-
ter:
The accompanying clipping from a
recent issue of the Boston Evening
Transcript greatly interested me be-
cause it touches upon a thought which
has recently been in my. mind
WHAT THE CHURCH DOES
- (From lions Herald)
1t is we'll to turn attention to
the humanizlng effect of the
Christian Church when people are
questioning the efficiency of that
institution. ODe critic was
asked what he thought the city
in which be lived would be like
if it were not for the churches
II happened that the man had
spent some years in Arizona
where there had been no churches.
He looked thoughtfully at his
questioner and answered bluntly:
Il gan tell you what il would be
like-it would be like hell This
was a candid expression from one
who had lived in churchless
community. and it is not strange
that the question started train
of thought which resulted, several
days later. in his making yolun-
tary contribution to the work of
one of the churches in his city.
1t is not in any fair-minded man
to deny the great uplifting power
of the Christian Church. And
work like that calls for and de
serves the best that men and Wo-
men have to offer.
What the writer mentions seems tC
me absolutely true. So near as
can ascertain not one of the four Pro
testant churches of Skowhegan is
able to get along without making some
effort each year in order tc
collect sufficient money to end the
year free from Indebtedness, OF late
have been in a position to know
something about this side of the mat
ter have given considerable
thought to it and | have arrived at a
few conclusions.
| have concluded that not one OF
us who spend most of the hours OF
the week in our places of business
would be willing to remain here very
long were these churches to close
their doors; We realize the practical
value of the silent influence of these
institutions whose doors are opened
al. fon, tt,,oa ~. + d.
not u,o.+on 90 ,n,,o,, hoa. ofton s..r,....s
ono no,a nho ,,ina 49, a,a.ts j.
Tho nn,iftina tondono, 81 mo ot.,shos
: ho1ia,a NC o,o,,t - ..,,r.,t.t. o,o
enanoial ,.o.,h 80 .hoaa .iIan, ,art
49,, - on. hn,in.a Do;no NO,
u.,,a ,,,iao, hi.aaaIe - na,.;ua So
a., ~ -. - -
osl.iaa ,,,..o1f t,,i. ana..ton. An,
o,.;ng Co. ..,a. -. sn.n. .ha
a,.aIo W., .....4
,.iaoa $780,. ....,.# 49,.
49,. a..o. 80. -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

publishing business. and of course
space on the front page would net
double the price Of the inside pages.
This paper, however, has thought best
for many years to sacrifice something
of this income for the sake Of the
appearance of this first page as IL
reaches its readers from week to
week. ~C
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

do his part for the success of the
1914 show The accompanying Illus
tration shows Mr.. Day with two of
his children and c. D, Miller adver-
Using for the fair of last year
Mr.. Miller was president of the So
ciety for many years, and in or out of
Office is one of its most enthusiastic
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
To My Friends

wish to express my gratitude to
my friends who so kindly helped me
in the Reporter Popularity Contest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

and to assure them that every effort
is fully appreciated
LYLE S. MOORE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

Cattle Show and Fair at Skowhegan.
Thurs, Fri, and Sat, Sept. 10. II, l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

bers will be ready for delivery and helpful members The
n
dressing his
w.
all ing County
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

For a mild easy action of the
bowels. try puaA ltcgulets a modern
laxative 25c af aH stores
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
Gard of Appreciation

Our neighbors and friends have been
most thoughtful of us in our bereaye-
ment and we wish to express our graf
itude to each and everyone for their
kindly assistance. We are equally as
grateful for the flowers which we ac-
eepted as silent testimonials of love
and sympathy rendered us in our sor-
row.
Mrs. Fidelia Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum n, Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Cook
Athens, Me. July 7, 1914,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
POPULARITY CONTEST

CONTINUED from First Page
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

ere- steadily c.licizAe< Hence tie
t-po.ece q retc-esCoS such parts
Q. tie catc.A 6o-A;- IS lave been
tecu6et q their tors-, growth
C-e q tie lcSc Se-.cCs problems
Connected With lie re:o-esAucC o
creesess A-ea< within TIE oai.c-al .cr-
ek<s IS tie protection q -sw.y rlA1.-
&C seed. from he attacks Q. 1ce,
cA.c-z-k kcc2d squirrels lt oae-
-cie1o. whose cspreGAc:ocs ooLScGv>
b oocc-Hs tie yeE cccGA TIE
ex,e., & rs eA-Aee lay Dc Cat@-
seocc ~ the -es-t,s Q. = -s<o-esa-S
s1-zee, :. tie. Back h.Iz oT tie
.orxs service L vAcA t-cE 80 70 20
P- ce-. q lie seed vA< destroyed by
cs-1CzEn 4-1 Gcs within SIX days
A-s- planting Il order to &c, N
.Gsa .. tie xAgN6A.cs q lsse 70
-s.-S sIAA-S-re 'epGx O. \ la.
kc-e cc.A@1 :. % SEED s1oI ~as
-.s1ksE We secured -N@ chip
---H IE u EA.etootrs -cs- eics
. aee GAYS hS l.so-c - ps- c--
G. -se $e~ O-e 9. lie c1r--ks
Va >es. - vs.. : *e-c spsn =
.N- -,E-@ = " Be readily Per
cErec ~. tie 5e~clll o. seed oc
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
RENEWING THE FARM FLOcKS
eos< 70 Keep Over Both Yeariins Hens
and Puliets in Proportion o.
About HaK and Hail.

Under the ordinary farm conditions
I believe that It is best to keep over
both yeariing hens and pullets. In pro
portion Of about half and half
As breeder I consider the year
ling hen superior to the pullet. AZ the
eggs are usually larger and will pro-
duce better developed chicks. In fact.
the visor Of the offspring Is not de-
creased II the hen u kept three or four
Year,
Considered ~ q breeder alone, her
value does not deprecta,e Is long as
she produces good chicks. But We
mus, Judge her value also by the total
amount OF her egg-yteld. and we know
that the older she grows the fewer
eggs she xiu produce
E1perinen, station results and prac-
teal experience 90 TO show that II sell
DON pays TO keep hens after they are
Two years old. except for breeding
uses
Soevtth1.aoding the fact that pull
lets VIII lay more eggs than yeariing
hens, believe IL pays 10 keep as many
yea-tns hens IN the cock &s pullets-
Many who keep farm hock DO not
consider The cost OF raising the pul!ets
20 a. Eproduc.cg age. while the
UAr-old hens are making profit Tor
them
Keeping ahou. the same number O:
yearitng. 4. puIlses enables ne TO mar
ks. about orehA. OF the older birds
during the sumner When they are il
good condition. and VII bring the high
ss. price
L -Ais "a! hsve plenty OF room
TO- tie ycCog pallets early IN tie fall
and get then into their houses and
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

and the uaidens aang and dances
about It There vas . dre on svssJ
hilltop There vere ppcesstons to
these dres and hymn singing And the
bearing Of white rods were featured
Tho people liked to carry the ors
homo with them: II vAs . sacred nre
and embodied elements OF the old
cre vorship. II vAs produced BY
friction. 4 natural method. and TO kin
die II two boys were selected who
knew nothing Of the vaniues OF the
world Within = quarter OF century
In Htldesheim the Easter IRE has
been struck with the steel Here the
people take the Are home to rekindie
their exttnSuished heArths. The old
sacred dres vere lighted BY natural
means. some Of them by concentrates
Of the suns .ays through ntrrorA
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

ready % heco Aylg before the cold
xsAAsr c-es O.
81 Planning ny e0p-ctuclE Eock
= LS ~ay. Al A5I= 70 supply reg
CA- C-Sco-sC, and oA-rA.o s fairy
1-oE eaf-o6ocloa o-Ek tie e.
Tire year
After tie cider at-5s a-s marketed
Ss ye2-ASs alocs 1ex- De depended
-PC- q supply egg Customers -l
tie pallets begin 70 lay Z As AL
: lave .o1o5 Z unsatisfactory TO &C.
pend cpcc pallets a,ols q lz-Al
/ O.o" production t@s tie Whole
yea
Tes Aao- i Sc ccchx.c- Is 70.
Se6 cor Matching :, s Imperative cs-
*s keep cTe- few ya-ii-k hsa<, =
We Are - Sec-1e early hi,ch@ g szl
Py Ss lcVS<e 70 tie SocS
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

GOV. savs been patient ioas
time
Please cccr ask me
oh. then there IS some reAsoc
aside from To fsct TIA, you're aos
II hurry
y wish yoc vccitnr question ne
WY cAa, you - paetsct-
Ye1 haven't been catr With re
oh very vel. y yoc ,stck &C lS
- crop tie vnc1e natter.
y eS- let ycu 60 lis way. Mabel
beg ycc- 7artoa :o< Wat l saic
lcve ycu % TIA; sSrpc<e ! must
c.tec see. ccreASo1Ahle- Vccr yoS
tell 7~ Wy ycU Va; - Pc: re o1
r1I acrr Easter
Please Scer Ask Ia L ted
ycv I sAccld oaly 7ke ycc unhappy
WY ca1r yc1 les vel ecooxa A.c-e
Lex vel eeeoes ahooe. Gocc
heaveos' Do yea cau :: vel scc-eA
vsea \ "A. cA-r sleep 40 c1.'s eat
A. cas'. &c Its vo-k ~ !: c1xA: -
Ss tc-e. Y ycc KEEP -e :. S-Ss
zrcs hceeer / sA2n sx~e eerccs
c-cx.-A.acs Cc3e seG-. please SAY
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Success win Ducks.

O-cS have fewer insect enemies
AAo chicks. su. tie rodents seem Il
SlccTAy = CecoS-izs IN ths1 5
savoE feast a1c they must be care
---y housed 8. night where Sca
lCxlsos aao1ao. Though quite nesl
lssS When youlG s. they k7ox oSs-
Ss s-sA. ei- IS \ formidable vsa-
O. They thrive hes, % sor food
cc@ 0sA s-Ao a16 S1ocl6 oats BE-
NE Eoot ccle1-attol Keep sad
@ 7vG - tie d-:-Ai2x uoGSe GEE
x@Sy
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
w
|I3:a3|


ton O. the modern fesc
val These include such things ~
esss, cakes. so~ers. presents and the
Eas,e. hare. 20 say nothing OF oshe:
Items obsolete IN our umes- Individual
notrsx Q. one or another es tie eer~-
monies or ohservxocef have tAers
been, but /, Is by 70 means easy to
lay hand On any assembling q them
Authorities agree that the remote
ancestor Of Easter WAS . cere1c0y Q:
pagan worship. distant; As Are hs
origins Q. the old religious forms And
inte-txtrei - are the THREADS. ccn
meeting them with the present. /, -
no, rc~ easy 10 oissotAnkls them -
TIA, II uay De sad .hAt Easter %
ss-rs1css among the people ine!ces
remnants .. lie ancient worship 9:
the sun. tie Csoca x1G s-e AID water
The keylots o. the festival las Seea
from the very beginning cesS-.secoo-
the -s-a~akezlzS % TIE vs--A world
-se name IS that % goddess O.
sp-cS. sd certain % tie elSie7s
lave haa cc--sla,io1 ira; Is rsla-k'
able, Aac Though thirty eeatC-es
they have oo2e ccxa - Is ;cSeiser,
preserving tie early skciecasc~ ..
resurrection. although tie ta.ts "a:
originated tie tteA> sAt Akes A<o
>eea forgotten. III. Idea ot Easter
sp-acS r-uly trol = ;c1e; TIA, tcos
VAS however. the tomb .. winter
The <srclS angel TIA: relied away tie
stone :-o= tie door c: tie >s7cleses
MAS tie April SCI
Although Leaf LAS tie cLA.z 9.
Christian c-1s-2- there A-e a.CS-Ar
Las ~Ae assert IA, Z, 5 q .A -c~
ancient cEs1- i arose. As -ea-Sy -
AAs vss sssa Gsis--1-sG- L .ss .a<:'
lzS ia. ~k c-ScczA-y A-c-S Se
Sasy2c-1A1S. whose ~oc>Sl, tcc-c
ne starting gcsz1 60 Easter LAs 1A<,
~As Sze 81 Sy-Fa.ey v.Is TIE ccsssss
:. -s--cS-c-1c-- Ac -c--sc Ss- &C.
so-t- 2-G tie P~7S ~S 1Ssc ~
fasting x-S 81 sAs--s-cr re- -S
81 SccA, festivals EAS--S SAs s~~-
: us1ssr r-saS c-Sco- E--SS., ->S-
l=S saSss = NsIsco wSs-s. c--c-xy
s=cGs1 Lss .zvA.--c SpA-A--S -c<-1
he zA-vsS 1-ac-c-S oSe-@ va
s. -zvcc2Cc- oe CsoAcco4. IL. ss
s. zAlcA xS S1vs- ss.S-s Ss s<
GINS q JSS .c-4- -Se. oce v-Ss,
rs cid s-s tAA- c-sAs@o sy Ssse
~2ss-s :. 81. -re So - So-
z-ss
ESSs- yAS s: z-S, co-S-c-
q to -sx1Ss SSSScws- 49, CAS- .
tSs Sa--csscA :. - -c-s N-sA-
We - -svc1s9c- g 1sS-S = ces
Ss--sA Ags--S< lss Jews occ~sG =
was SNASs5 So Ss,-ss-xosSy I>c
- ssx- = co--G - - zSoSS 10y "a
- - S-s Av s. - PASSor-
rs -S-1s- ~As settled = A. n scS
S2sss. vAS *. e>- L-s -. S-1N
scc.-s - - ~ Sk. cc-e*
sNcs- NA-cA . rs -s-l-c- - Ss
vs--S sS--c1 s-ozSs, = 5c - L-e
- Is yAS- sss-vA ,. cSs goddess
:. s---s SSE-S Ss> - tss AS1-s
vc-e % SSsE5o-zA -es ACs
Sxs.s-, 5 cc-11-Ts1y -o1s- -,
css e-1cs-,s % cAs scr-v AS Se
s--s5sz-S a-G csSS-vA-ss - :. 1s<
S-cs-t Gacs.
EaS.s- s-sx cc1-1s s~s1 70. =
co-lAS-1 E--c7~ 1-c-s S@2 =
Ss.lS c1cz ssc o. - Ws>- = a.
Bare U.s. G@6 - - ~ee x-s
-se.sS - As sF<S 1l -s 1Aa
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
CBy n pEARBORN)

CBy n DEARBORN
The demand for lumber Il the
United States constantly increases,
while the sore<:ed area under the AZ
Of the luube-DAa. The eoruachnects
OF agriculture, and tie devastation by
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
SEED-EAnNG RODENTS
IMPORTANCE OF REFoRESrIhG
PARTS OF NATIONAL DOMAIN

Oos cf Most Serious Problems 10 Pro-
teeeion Of Seed From Attacks Of
chpmunks. Ground Squirrels
ana Other Rooent4
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
dster
Ceremonies
of7oday
and
of the Past

ITH the coming OF Easter
interest Il always aroused
In the ancient belief.
ceremonies and oooefv-
acces that are brought
together IN the celeor1-
ton os the modern feSO-
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

l-k - cc@- IL NSG W. Gs N",
cc@S. 4 e-GaE
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

vcS- Se "a H- 3Ex ATs Ae Ay
Set -kA: avE
Nc - VS.. vE vE 80
eeSs-S - : .@ r-- : @- gre
r- r- Hx~ - L- ElEE
- .A De w reg vxxe -
- vI
Yes " go
T- ~ . vu@ 0SS Il @x
- a~e x-cA 4 aek--- Ek<- -.
~ SS 1evGv Ex- EV 1
We. BY E1-.-1e - se- - W
Ss- e. N~ = oc@E lrP0k
II gre rrS @s AGvs- wr- EE
=
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
A Girls Reason

ONE darling. ss begged
won't ycc cAle The Gay
&C which Az 20 be CSe
tie happiest os cso
Wal. til AFTER Easter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21
WARSA|PS WILL
VISIT FESTIVAL
~ Be IN TAMPA HARBoR cAsPA
RlllA WEEK.
os't'efs OF Several Nations VIII Add to
ne Sights City 10 to Show
lts Guests,

Narshtps Of several nations will
..si. tampa during the Gasparilla fes.
WA FEBRUARY 21-24 Assurance was
sl.sn the me0 Of the Gasparilla com.
mittee early In January that subma,
,snes and torpedo destroyers Of the
united states feet would be on hand
" escort the Gasparilla craft up the
oay. secretary Of the Navy Daniels
mas gwen orders which set four sub
marines and monitor In motion on a
ieisurely trip from Norfolk, which will
oflng them into Tampa Bay before the
oeiebraton has opened. Torpedo boats
Of the United States Atlantic squadron
Afs Also expected.
The consuls Of Great Britain. Italy
cuba Spain and France are making
eveTy possible effort to get warships
Tom their countries here for the Gas
pa1la occasion. There is a likeli
hood also that Germany will have .
cruiser IN port, as steps were taken
through the foreign ministers to this
country to secure such action on the
part OF the foreign navy departments
Consul r. M. Ybor Of Cuba has prac
tical assurance that the gunboat Cubs
will be on hand. Vice Consul e. w
Monrose Of this city regards the
chance Of there being a representa-
tive Of the French navy here as being
Of the brightest. Consul Colombo II
the Italian consul. He is backed n
his request by the many Italian resi-
dents Of tie city, and L'Unione ltal
ian, which wishes to entertain an 1tal
ian warship and crew during the car
nival Consul A. NistA likewise ha'
confidence that the Spanish govern
ment will not overlook the celebration
more particularly as the name OF
Spanish sea rover, Jose Gasparilla, II
commemorated by the occasion.
An opportunity will be given the vls
itors to tho city to 90 aboard the war
ships which win tie up at the dock
in this city. and there will thus b
an educational feature to the celebra
ton, for It is an unusual opportunit!
for the people OF inland towns to SCI
the war boats. There is no doubt tina
this feature Of the celebration Will b
attractive to many.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21
.GASPAR|LLA WAS
PIRATE CH|EFTA|N
RAvAGED COAST OF FLORIDA IN
EARLY DAYS.
Exploits Arc Bound UP Win the rra'
dtions OF the Land Of 6unshino.
His Story.

They ray there's nothing In nama.
but that's not true.
Could any better name have been
chosen for South Florida festival
than the Gasparilla Carnival!
Think Il the legends that gather
IKE mist over q bay head about the
name and fame OF Gaspartlla!
Think Of the possibilities for the b.
zarre and tho unusual that the old pl-
rates history gives!
Think Of the advertising value Tor
South Florida there Is In the name
Gasparilla! :,
Who or what is Gasparilla? asks
the stranger within our gates.
Is it q Pullman car or breakfast
food or a cigar or q race horse! they
ask
Listen, gentle stranger.
Ga.parilla was a pirate, and 1t is ms
exploits and history that furnish the
theme for the Carnival Tampa IS 70
give on February q to "a.
Gasparilla was the name chosen 1of
the pirate king and crew, The ram
ono saa royer's name has been MADE
moro famous by the band OF Tampans
and their celebration and now, WIN
oil Florida Joining in the celebration
.nd all the world contributing visit
ors Gasparilla will become symnotc
~ the truly gallant cut-throat. fach
voar the members Of the Gasparilia
orow aleet their ktng and queen, ana
.ha maids OF honor, keeping secret
their choice until the night OF the cor
onation ball. . .h..,
Then, amid the reclamation OF the,I
,oval subjects, pirates and honor guafu
,ha king and queen are crowned a.
~ GREATEST social event OF the year
aa,an rings and queens have occupies
.ha n.sparilla throne ever since lsoo
nan that feature Of the fete vas ~
.aon nv the Gasparilla crew,
On tho shoulders Of the captain a. +.
.,a, of number Of The old gualo,
sna. tnney circle" q Ye Mystic krewe
~. s.o nr,,nt Of the work has fallen. Eael
INC o, y headquarters are opened ana sn'
~. for the pageant worked odt Y
rian n,on,est detail Costumes are SPY
.h s,,. ordered-this year each pifa.'
cs 'a, nav. two-aad 9 spesiai noo
snil. for ths one baA q mo iAAp
Bay Casino. -, r.., the cas
:. a. rs,ss ENGAGED in . tournamen. = :
i 20 Tampa Bay track. the nlemoos . =
"a. .hs crew, crew. ss.rtds Of trusty IS S eco
INC u, I,e 10 Guido eash other with lane
stn'I Mad. a. ths knights OF ao; IN ~
pirate .n s~p features OF tho GaspaIr
n.eIns the pirates sailing up the ..t aa'
comma Con LANDING in .he cit. and d., s,sm
{ ooa. .sssion Of II and It's far mao''
! riiis vas one OF the buccanees
I oss nsads che gulf terror 70 no,
! sno , a In the troubled Gays AVS :
! es. s a,ass Of the eighteenth cen. a.,
Z and ,ns oovsr was fast disintegrati y,
! Spain : ppS,ain. France. Spain and IN
Great Great B sta.es eea dew its flag owe
! United cores s washed by the gulf stres -
! the sno.e s No Mans Land ana 70
I Il T 81 the strong hand made .n p,sI ,
I ni On the shores of Louisiana ANU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21
SHOW Is FREE TO ALL.
No Fake CONCESSIONS TO Mar Tam
pas Big Festival.

Though the big festival Tampa plans
to give on February "a to "a Will be
the biggest thing Of the sort ever seea
in tho South, It will be free to oil.
Parades, displays. pageants, fireworks
and shows Of the sort that can be seen
by all will form the attractions. There
Will be no sideshows Of the penny.
grabbing kind. Not Q concession has
been sven, and there win be no tent
shows, no takers, no disagreeabie q
cheap features to mar the ceieSrataoa.
Everything Will b open and free and
all visitors will be given cards to As
many balls that ere to be given ~
various clubs sod societies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21
No fake concessions" have been

No fake concessions" have been
sold to take the money OF the sullible
and furnish cause for offense or scan
dal. Tampa is not giving the big
Gasparilla festival to make money, but
as a means Of showing the world what
there is in South Florida 1t pays the
expense and invites its friends to come
along and enjoy the frohc. A good
time for everybody.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21

Tho formal dedication Of tie new
bridge viii be a part Of the great Gas
payilla FIESTA to be given at Tampa
February q to a. Tampa Is mighty
proud Of that fine se50.ees bridge and
wants all OF its friends In Florida 70
come and take a look at It. II Is
without doubt, the best bridge in the
state and one OF the best 10 the coaA-
fr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out of
ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid
eating food that is acid in its nature, or
which by chemical action in the stomach
develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a
rule eliminates most foods which are
pleasant to the taste, as well as those
which are rich in blood flesh and nerve
building properties. This is the reason
why dysneptics and stomach sufferers
are usually so thin emaciated aud lack
come from well fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have been
obliged to exclude from their diet all
starchy sweet or fatty food. and are
on gluten products, | would suggest that
you should try meal of any food or
foods which yu may like In moderate
amount, taking Immediately afterward Il
teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia In a
little hot or cold water. This Will neu-
tralize any acid which may be present
or which may be formed, and instead of
the usual feeling of uueasiness and full
ness you will find that your food agrees
with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia
is doubtless the best food corrective and
antacid known. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity of the food contents, and thus re-
moving the source of the acid irritation
which inhames the delicate stomach lin
ing, Ii does more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine As n
physician, l believe in the use of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but | must adj
| init that | cannot see the sense of dosing
an infiamed and irritated stomach with
| drugs instead of getting rid of the acid
the cause of all the trouble. Get little
| bisurated magnesta from your druggist,
eat what you want at your next meal.
| take some Of the bisurated magnesia as
' directed above. and see II I'm not right.