davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Pastry is DigestibIe

When made properly with
the right shortening. Buy only
the lard that is guaranteed 100
per cent pure - Arn1oura
Simon Pure" Leaf Lard.
Only the delicate leaf fat
is used in making it, and the
trying out" is done in the old
fashioned open kettle way.
Entire Wheat Pastry
eur fine Entire Wheat flour
p cup Pastry -four teaspoon sah
cup Simon Pure" LeafLsrd cold water
Mix salt with -four; reserve ~ table
spoons Of lard; work In remainder 20 -four.
using tips Of fingers or knife; moisten 10
a dough with water. Tos. on Toured
hoard,pst and roll out. Dot NTH reserved
lard. dredge with -four, roll up like Jeiiv
Roll. pat and roll out. Again roll up pst
and roll out. Roll 10 y inch In thicknesss
cut IN finger shaped pieces, bake; cool.
brush over with slightly beaten white ok
one egg diluted with one teaspoon cold
water and sprinkle with chopped nuf
meats seasoned with salt Return 70
even to slightly brown nut meats. servs
with salad course.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
CIoverbIoom Cheese

Is one of the most economical
of foods. 1t is moderate in
price, very high in food value,
and with no waste. Also il
is backed by the Armour
name, which guarantees the
highest quality and purity.
Baked Crackers and Cheese, No. ?
or 10 butter crackers or soda crackers
cupfuls ofhot milk, whole or SKINNED
ouphil grated cheese 4teaspoonfui salt
Soak the crackers In tAe milk; place
them IN a huttered baking dish In alter
nate layers with the cheese; pour the re-
naming milk over them and bake. This
dish may be covered with buttered
crumbs. A very small amount Of mixed
mustard on each cracker.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Arnour's Glendale
Oleomargarine

Is just as delicious as good
bTtter-just as wholesome
Jlst as good to look at and
costs one-third less. Why
don't you use it? Its use means
money saved that you can use
to advantage in other waya
Made under u. S. Govern
ment supervision. In hygienic
paraffined cartons - at the
best dealers.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Easy, inexpensive
Desserts

With plenty of good eggs at
hand, it is an easy matter to
prepare the delicious custards
which are appropriate for des-
sert. You will know that
your eggs are good If you al
ways insist on .Hrz101r;s
Select Eggs. The Armour
name on the label protects
you and insureS you the high
est quality.
Baked CustGrd
cups scaided milk cup sugar
4to Armour's Select Eggs
Few Eratings nutmeg = teaspoon salt
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt.
pour on slowly scalded milk; strain In
huttered mold, let in 'an Of hot water.
Sprinkle with nutmeg and bake In slow
oven until hrm.
ARMOUR Ns COMPANY
Wilmington. Del.
G. f. Mengel, Mgr. Phone s62.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
AT Peace With the World

good breakfast-of S107OOrS Star" Ham Bacon and
Eggs-vv get you the right frame of mind for
than anything else The therehm tender and
uicy-and the mild sugar curing and smoking done with
such that the delicious tang every particle
Buy whole ham side of bacon time H. less, and
many trips the store and you have-when you buy
uOurs Brand-the satisfaction of knowing that you
have the best in the world for any emergency
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

III you 90, you knOW SOiIle-
thing about the care and work
necessary to make that fruit a
success. And you will realize,
too, what a lot of thought and
experience have gone TO the
making of Armour IS71sZ
Canned Foods, once you
have tasted them. Pork and
Beans. for instance. The beans
are mealy and cooked clear
through. The seasoning and
tomato sauce have been added
by the hand of an expert, and
all that is left for the house
wife to do is to turn out and
serve"
The deviled meats for sand
wiches, too, go twice as far,
because the meats are the
best-and the seasoning is
just right. You can't beat
ArnouT'S Eszz5S5Z on Canned
Meats, eUeT. Keep these on
your pantry shelf at all times
and know what real independ-
ence of the cookstove means.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
DIVORCE AS A LUXURY

New York, July 20.-Dr Anna
Shaw, the well-known suffrage lead
er, is in favor of federal control
of divorce. She insists that divorce
should not be mere luxury of the
rich, but should be within the reach
OF every purse, ut now costs en-
unnecessarily large sum for a per-
son of either sex to obtain a di-
vorce, even on most sufficient
grounds, thus making it virtually
impossible for the poor to indulge in
divorces. DR.. Shaw said recently.
"Rich persons, on the other hand are
enabled to break the bonds of we'd
lock when there is clearly no cogent
cause. Such a system is unfair.
The absurdities of existing divorce
legislation n several States have
been fostered by masculine minds,
not by women. 1t should be made
illegal for any individual who finds
life with one made unsatisfactory
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
|CARbAJAL TRYING
TO BRING ABOU!
PEACE IN MEX
TO HOLD CONFERENCE WITH
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
Interest at Washington Now Centers
on Outcome of This
Conference
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, July 20 United
States official interest is centered
today on the coming conference be-
tween Carbajal's three ENJOYS and
the constitutionalists. Carbajals
mission will soon arrive at Monte-
rey and will attempt to arrange for
the peaceful occupation of Mexico
City by the conatitlti ionalsts. Ad-
otllcii Is are confident
that Mexican affairs Will be peaceful
ly settled and a permanent govern
mcnt established. Carhaial indicated
his attitude when he stated that he
did not recognize a state of revolu-
tion in Mexico and considers all
Mexican citizens on an equal foot
ing. 1t is said he has issued a pro-
clamation granting so-called revolu-
tonists permission to pass through
the federal lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TO STUDY MISSION NEEDS

New York, July 20. A comms-
sion of three has sailed today for
the Philippines, China and Japan to
study at close range the needs of
the mission stations and to report to
the churches in America. The com
mission represents the FOREIGN
Christian Missionary Society of the
Disciples of Christ. and consists of
Mr.. S. j Corey, w. c. Bower and
r. A. Doan. Mr.. Doan was ac-
companed by his family, and they
will continue their journey to India
and around the world, while MessrA
Corey and Bower expect to return
via San Francisco about Dec. 20.
This trip of investigation is said to
have been taken in response to ur-
gent requests from missionaries and
native churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
THE MEANEST MAN EVER

New York, July THE mean
est man in the world is being sought
by the police. When they find the
thief who broke into H J. Boecn-
ms house, they think they'll have
have him, and this is why they call
him the meanest man, according TO
1914 models. He stole watches, a
diamond ring, silverware and some
money he found under a mattress.
He also took the family revolver.
But to show what he was capable OF
he pro ceded as follows: He took a
piece of soap apd creased fourteen
months-old Helen Boecklin's finger
slipping off her little gold ring he
cut a gold chain and locket from her
neck, and he smashed her toy bank
and took her pennies. Lest Helen
should cry, he took her out OF her
crib while he stole her jewelry.
Then he went away leaving her on
ne floor. Her cries brought the
aeighbors, who discovered the bur-
slary and now the meanest man Is
being sought.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
FOR X. O. T. M. MERGER

Detroit, Mich, July 20. Action
will be taken today on the proposed
merger of the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees and the Knights of the
World at the special meeting Of the
officials of the latter body, which Is
being held today in this city The
knights Of the Modern Maccabees
at its convention in June voted for
the combining of the two orders, and
it is the opinion of l.. e. Sisler,
great record keeper Of the knights
of the Maccabees Of the World, that
the proposition will be unanimously
accepted by the council today. Prac-
tically the only change which will
come through the merger will be the
loss by the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees, the smaller organization,
of its name and of its paper. Should
the merger take place the Knights
of the Maccabees of the World would
would have membership on this
continent of 100000. The women's
organization will not be affected by
this merger, although 1t is expected
that they will in time combine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
AMERICA MAY START TODAY

st. Johns, Newfoundland, July 20.
The hydro-aeroplane America is
expected to start on her trans-atlan-
tic trip within few hours, If
weather conditions permit. Exhaus-
tive tests of every conceivable ma
ture have beenconducted by her
builder, Mr.. Curtiss, and by Lieut..
Porte and his assistant, Mr.. Hallett,
Should weather conditions be such
as to delay the start for worldwide
honors, it is probable that the pilots
will await until about Aug. ., when
there will be full moon. Lieut..
Porte and his assistant are more
than eager to start, for each has
perfect confidence in the success OF
the venture. 1t is learned that
great preparations have been made
to welcome the air men should they
reach England.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
FLORIDA LEADS THE NATION
IN PHOSPHATE WEALTH

Washington, July 20. Florida
leads all the States in the Union in
phosphate rock industry according to
a bulletin issued today by the United
States Geological Survey. The bull
letin says:
"In 1913 Florida, the leading
State in the phosphate rock indus
try, marketed 2,545,27G long tons of
phosphate rock valued at 1868, ,0S4.
or so per cent Of the entire produc-
tion of the United States. AS com
pared with the marketed production
of 1912 Florida in 1913 gained
t88,377 tons, or per cent, n guam
tity. and $1O1,7S7, or per cent, in
value. The quantity sold for the
year was the greatest recorded for
the State.
'In the figures given the phos-
phate produced is classified as hard
rock, land pebble and river pebble.
There was no river pebble mined in
the State in 1913. but some was sold
from DeSoto county. Those sales are
included with land pebble, to avoid
divulging confidential information.
There was a decrease Of nearly l
per cent n the quantity Of hard rock
sold. There was a substantial in
crease in the production of land peb-
BILE, the relatively small quantity Of
river pebble included with the land
pebble not affecting the general
statement made with reference to
the latter.
"The average price of hard rock
decreased 81 cents per ton; that of
land pebble cents per ton. The
average price for the State was less
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
OPENING OF GRAND
CIRCUIT RACES

Cleveland, Ohio, July 20.-The
racing meets of the Great Western
Circuit will begin here today, when
the Cleveland track will run the first
of its six days races. A goodly
number of horses have been entered,
but owing to the more stringent
rules adopted by the officials the en-
tries are not so large as in former
years. For this six days meet the
purses total 100000 This years
list of stake candidates is one of the
classiest ever offered for a grand
circuit meet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
z NIL TEAMS
MAY DECIDE
TO WALK OUT
AMERICANS AND NATIONALSARE
ONES THREATENING
President Ban Johnson Says Every
Park Will Be Closed if Strike
Is Called
(By Associated Press. J

New York. July 20.-A possible
strike or walk out of the players of
American and National Leagues is
contemplated BY the Baseball Play
ers Fraternity according to the
statement of President Fultz of the
Fraternity. The Fraternites sent
an ultimatum to the national COM
mission in the case of Player Kraft
OF the Newark lnternatonals, Ban
johnson, president of the American
League, said that if the strike occurs
every League park will be closed to
the players, salaries will be stopped
and strikers punished
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
M0T0RMEN WANT SEATS

Albany n. Y, July 20. The
State conference board of the asso-
ciation of street railway employees
on the various trolley lines are at
tending a meeting in this city today,
and will take up questions of inter-
est to the various unions. The con-
ference will ask the public service
commission to set another date for
hearing in the matter of an appli-
cation for an order requiring seats
for all motormen operating air brake
trolley cars within the State. The
conference will also seek to have
the commission do away with run
ming boards on open cars. Other
matters affecting working conditions
will also be considered.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
JEWELERS. MEETING

Laporte, Ind, July 20. Jewellers
of the State of Indiana are holding
their annual meeting in this city,
commencing today and lasting for
three days. A large number of dele
gates are present, and much discus
sion is expected over the coming
styles of milady's ornaments, for in
dications are that her jewelry
should be both dark and large. A
quantity of valuable workmanship
and stones will be exhibited during
the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TEACHERS VISIT PANAMA

London, July 20 Fifty teachers
from the schools of London sailed to-
day for Jamaica, where arrange
ments will be made for trip to the
Panama canal. The party was or
ganized under the auspices of the
London Teachers Association, and
the education committee has granted
those who entered it leave of absence
with pay for the week prior to and
following party does not expect to
return to England until the end of
August.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
INTERNATIONAL NUM-
CIPAL CONGRESS

London, July 20.-The 1nterna-
tinal Congress of municipal execu-
tives and civic leaders will open in
this city today, and the sessions will
be continued through the week. The
Congress is to be presided over by
the lord mayor of London, and will
be participated in by the municipal
executives of Great Britain, Europe
and the United States. A program
thoroughly comprehensive and COW
ering the entire scope of municipal
achievements will be presented. The
American commission, composed or
many mayors of large cities of the
United States, officials of civic and
commercial organizations, and repre-
sentatives of various States ap-
pointed by the governors, with mem
bers of the Southern Commercial
Congress, will take extensive notes
and make reports of the possibility
of the adaptation to the municipali-
ties of America of the plans fol-
lowed in European countries. At the
close of the London meetings, many
of the delegates will visit the inter
national urban exposition to be held
in LYONS, France, and still later will
make an investigation of the urban
nroblem and achievements in Italy,
Austria-Hunary, Switzerland, Bel
gium. Germany and Holland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TWO NEW PLAGUE
CASES DEVELOP
IN NEW ORLEANS
THIS MAKES A TOTAL OF SEVEN
CASES
Warning Sent Out to Other Cities; !;
Excursion to Pensacola Won't
Be Run
(By Associated Press. J

New Orleans, July 20.-Two new
cases of the plague have developed,
making a total of seven cases and
three deaths. Helen Soell, ten
vear-old child, who developed the
disease Saturday, is in a dangerous
condition today. The other case is
a -year-old negro girl discov-
cred Sunday. The proposed railroad
excursion from New Orleans to Pen
sacola Aug. was cancelled today
because the Pensacola health author
tiles were scared of the disease. Fed
eraJ authorities in charge of the
plague fight declared there was no
danger in the excursion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
CHESS PLAYERS IN GERMANY

Mannheim, Germany, July 20. -
Jose r Capablanca of Havana, and
F. j Marshall, of New York, prize
winners in the international tourna-
ment held at st. Petersburg, have
entered the masters tournament
here. This tournament, which op-
ened today is being held by the
German Chess association during it's
biennial congress in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
(By Associated Press, J

Chicago, July O.-Another sup
posed solution of the disappearance
of Katherine Winters apparently
failed today when the body eX-
humed yesterday in the potter $
field at Urbana, H.. was identified
by Nichols Larry as his child.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
(By Associated Press }

Puerto Mexico, July 20. O.-Huer-
ia smiled contemptuously today at
the idea of the consttutionalists in
the neighborhood attacking the city.
The military, however, are not so
optimistic and extended the out
posts to prevent constitutionalists
from approaching nearer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
U. P. PROTEST UP TODAY

salt Lake, Utah, July 2O.-The
interstate commerce commission is
'ouay giving public hearing upon
the applications of railroads to re-
tain their interests in competing
steamship lines. The Panama canal
law provides railroads may retain
such holdings only if they prove
that the communities they serve
'neneht thereby. Otherwise the
law specifies they must be given up
this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
BODY FOUND WAS
NOT MISS WINTERS
tEy Associated Press.

Chicago, July 2O.-It is believed
that the body of Katherine Winters,
OF New Castle, Ind, who has been
missing more than year, was ex-
humed in the Urbana potter's field
yesterday, according to reports this
morning.
DR.. William A Winters, her fa-
ther, telephoned from Chicago that
he did not believe the body was that
OF his daughter. He said Katherine
had brown hair, while the body ex-
humed has light blonde hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
AGAINST PA. R. R.
{ BY Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, July 20. The sub
committee of the Senate naval af-
fairs committee today started inves-
tigating the charge that the Penn
sylyania railroad system and allied
lines have bottled up the Southern
coal fields in the interest of the coal
trust.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
CBy Associated Press

Washington, July 20 Secretary
Bryan, after u conference today
with Jose Castelott, the personal
representative of Carbaial, is conf
dent that a peaceful agreement will
be soon reached for the transfer of
the Mexican government to the con-
stitutionalists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TO CUT TAX RATES

Columbus, Ohio, July 0.-An ex-
'faordlnary session of the Legisla-
ture has convened today by order of
Gov Cox, to reduce the State tax
levy. Under the Warnes law the
Ohio tax duplicate has been in
creased many millions and the gov
ernor in his message will recon-
mend that the tax rate be reduced
correspondingly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
SECOND TRIAL FOR MURDERER

Youngstown, Ohio, July 20-IIen-
ry c. Foster, colored, who was
granted new trial by the supreme
court fter being sentenced to death
for the murder of Mike Garganeas. a
Greek restuaranteur, in 1912, has
been placed on trial for his life a
second time oday. Special arrange
ments were made to try to get the
trial out of the way this term.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
YOUNG GETS |8
MONTHS IN JAIL
and $500 FINE
WAS PRESIDENT SOUTHERN
HDW. AND SUPPLY co,
Sentence Was Imposed for Using the
United States Mails to
Defraud
lBy Associated Press. J

Mobile, July 20.-Hardaway
Young, former president of the de-
funct Southern Hardware and Sup
ply Co., was sentenced today by
Judge Toulmin of the federal court
to eighteen months Imprisonment
and five hundred dollars fine. Young
pleaded guilty in the United States
district court last term to using the
mails to defraud.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TARIFF NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR BAD BUSINESS
[ By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 20 President
Wilson said today that during his
recent conferences with business
men none held the tariff responsible
for so-called bad business conditions.
The concensus of opinion to be gath
cred was that business needs time
to readjust itself to the tariff.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
(By Associated Press. J

New Orleans, July Or.
bowling, State health officer, today
urged all Louisiana cities to take
precautions against the bubonic
plague. There is another case here,
making seven in all The daily rat
catch is now more than thousand
and thousands of rats are being
poisoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
PROMISE QUICK ACTION
ON TRUST PROGRAM
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 20 Senate
leaders today informed President
Wilson that as soon as the railroad
securities bill is ready for presenta-
ton quick action on the entire trust
program will follow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
TRIAL Of MADAME
CALLAUX BEGINS
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, July 2O.-The trial of
Nine. Callaux, for the murder of
CASTOR Calmette, editor of Figaro,
on March 1G, began at noon today.
The woman is the wife of the for
mer French premier and minister of
finance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Arthur C. Mund, a private in the
Eighteenth company Coast artillery
is missing from the barracks in Key
West It was learned that he bought
suit of clothes the same day and
that a soldier in citizens dress
hougbt a ticket to Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

by II cents per ton than it was in
1912.
The hard rock marketed came
from Alachua, Citrus, Columbia,
fernando and Marion counties; the
land pebble from Polk and Hills
boro counties. The river pebble was
sold from DeSoto county"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
ROBINSON TRIAL OPENS

Boston, Mass, July 20. The
trial of Lawrence Robinson. under
indictment for the murder of Police
Inspector Thomas p. Morton. was
begun today. Robinson is wanted in
Grand Rapids, Mich. in connection
with the robbery of a jewelry store
and the killing of three clerks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

The Jacksonville Board of Trade
las forwarded to Henry Ford, head
gt the Ford Automobile Co.. tele-
sFam asking him to consider the ia
silities of Jacksonville as the loca-
4on of the Southeastern branch of
lis company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
MIAMI SH0VES UP THE
CLOCK ONE HOUR

Miami, July 20. This morning
all stores, business houses and Off
ces in Miami opened on eastern time
by showing up the clocks one hour.
Central time will be a relic of by
gone age, to be used only in con-
nection with the railroad. In the
hotels both times will be shown by
twin clocks, for the benefit of guests
who arrive in the city carrying cen
tral time.
All dances, parties and evening en-
tertainments of all kinds will be
called on eastern time. In fact, ev-
erything in the entire city will be
governed by eastern time excepting
the railroad.
The Western Union Telegraph,
which furnishes time to many of
the business houses of the city
through its clocks, WILL according to
IA statement made this morning by
w, II. Mcdonald, superintendent
will hereafter furnish eastern time.
All of the jewellers of the city will
turn their clocks ahead one hour so
that they will show eastern time.
Councilman Caspar Hefty, com
mitteeman on fire, has instructed the
Miami fire department to ring the
fire bell at six O'Clock on eastern
time hereafter, in place of six
O'Clock on central time as has been
done heretofore. The city and coun-
ty offices will observe the new time
while keeping the same hours.
Change Watches and Forget 1t
Those who are prominent in
boosting this movement declare that
all that is needed to make it great
success is for people to turn their
timepieces ahead one hour tonight,
and then forget all about II. Ofnce
hours will then be observed the
same, the stores will close and open
the same time, people will go to
lunch and to dinner at the same
time-in fact, there will be no
change whatever in the days activi-
ties.
The main thing that will be no
ticed as result of the change will
be that when people get down to
their work in the morning, 1t will
be cool and pleasant instead of the
sun being hours high as it is now,
and that there will be an hour more
ofdaylight after they get home in
which to recreate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
ALEXANDER MCGOWAN
DIES At MOBILE
(By Associated Press }

Mobile, July 20. Alexander Me
GOWN, Sr., wealthy South Ala
bama lumber magnate, died here last
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

The cornerstone of the new Meth
odist church in West Palm Beach
was laid last week with impressive