davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
HOLDS Horse AS SECURITY
Four-Footed PTowler Feasted on Mrs.
Boye's Butter, But tler Turn
Is to Come.

The cowpunchers of the wild and
wcolly west have nothing on" Mrs.
Mary Boyle OF Patterson avenue, Bal.
timore, when it comes to the nimble
art of throwing lariat
Mrs. Boyle had spent a busy morn
ing in her kitchen Finding that she
had over four pounds of fresh dairy
butter left over she placed it on a
platter in the yard to solidify. the heat
Of the kitchen having reduced its con-
sistency.
Half an hour later Mrs. Boyle went
into the yard to get the butter, but,
like Old Mother Hubbard in the nurs-
cry legend, when she got there the
platter was bare"
In place Of the butter, however, was
large dapple gray horse, whose color
scheme and design suggested the now
almost extinct rocking equine without
which no children's nursery was at one
time complete.
The noble steed was engaged In Dol.
ishing the platter. But when he
CHANGED to look up and saw Mrs. Boyle
the equine hobo gave a succession Of
loud and penetrating neighs and
turned tail.
Not so FAST" quoth Mrs. Boyle. A
moment later lasso improvised from
the domestic clothesline encircled the
neck Of the dappled steed, causing him
to rear on his launches.
The unwilling captive is being held
as hostage by Mrs Boyle, who de-
clares that she will not turn the ami.
NAL over to its owner until she re-
ceives remuneration for her stolen
butter.-New York Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09

'for your sake | will exhaust all my
science in trying to save this mans
body and soul"
And SO the honest enthusiast had
his chance. For a week Robert Tyler
lay under his care. The surgical op
Grafton applied to the Uranium, cur
rent with vigorous medicinal treat
ment. At the end of ten days the
professor announced that the test had
been completed and Tyler was free
man.
The newspapers were full Of the ex.
pertinent. The professor proudly
hoped, and Doris prayed, and that
very night the professor discovered
that before he had left his home Rob-
ert Tyler had burglarized one Of his
cabinets, and had disappeared with
two watches and small amount Of
money.
Gradually the incident of Robert
Tyler and the professors great curar
tive system faded from public view.
Two years later the professor received
a package addressed in delicate femi.
nine handwriting. containing sum
of money equivalent to his losses
through the burglary.
Three years after that Professor
Woods, in western trip, passed Sun.
day at thriving little town In the
heart of the Rocky mountains. Stroll
ing about casually in the afternoon,
he came upon an open air service
meeting. The preacher talked from
an improvised platform. near which
was seated lovely. peaceful faced
lady with child in her arms, evil
IDENTIFY the wife of the speaker.
Such rugged yet earnest eloquence
Professor Woods had never before
heard. And then he stared marvel
ously as he recognized the man as
Robert Tyler and the woman he had
known as Doris Hemingway.
His surprise was heightened, as at
the end Of the meeting the speaker
looked directly at him with the words:
"Will Mr.. Woods please remain for
q few moments conversation"
Professor Woods advanced to meet
the exhorter as the audience dis.
persed. As he neared him he traced
the old familiar lineaments of that ex.
pressive face, but toned down, sof.
tened, the eyes clear, thoughtful, sin.
cere
DO you remember me?" spoke Ty.
ler extending an eager hand.
Il can never forget you,' replied the
friendly hearted professor. my first
and last experiment in anatomical ref.
ended with you"
And cured me, sir" pronounced
Robert Tyler gravely. Perhaps not
directly, but the results, the effects
You surprise and interest me-"
Professor Woods.
81 went back to my old ways, as you
Lnow," narrated Tyler, but it availed
ne nothing, for caught severe cold
where the operation had not healed
Ip. l lay in hiding and misery for
ear. That dear woman" and he mo-
Toned toward Doris, worked for me,
layed for NE through one helpless
ear. Then we came west, and then |
Il saw the true light and ! am q
hanged man"
1T is wonderful, a glorious word
D report" said Professor Woods with
eep feeling. 1.-THE secret of your
reat transition"
"Was love. such love and devotion
hat came as a blessing" and Tyler
asst fond glance at the smiling lit
10 woman advancing towards them.
Yes, 1t was love-love, and the
aby!"
Copyright, 1911 by w G. Chapman.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
Untenable Theory.

Husband-You are naturally of an
unhappy disposition, that's all that's
the matter.
Wlfe-That's your theory, is it?
HUSBAND never saw you happy.
Wife-That's because you never
saw me before l met you.-New York
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
No Dancer.

! hope your daughter at her com.
ing out party, Mrs. Comeup, will make
no faux pas"
indeed, then, she'll make nothing
we get everything all ready made"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
aides

When you are down town
.nopping, drop in for a cup OF
beef tea or hot chocolate. We
know just how to make 1t so
that you will call again. See for
rourself il this is not fact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
GUNSHANAN MAKES STRONG APPEAL FOR
 AID FROM W0 .KERS
Better To G.ve To Help People Than To Buy Flowers
 For Them
Former Tuberculosis Commis- sioner Speaks At seaside
 Institute


 Former State Tuberculosis Commis- sioner John F. Gunshanan addressed the employes Of Warner Bros. Corset company at the Seaside Institute this
 noon and urged them to be liberal in
 giving to the collection which is about
 to be taken up in nearly every fac-
 tory and store in this cityi to aid per
 sons employed who are afflicted with
 consumption or. as it is now called. tuber culosis.
 When you stop to think, z said the speaker. of the terrible suffering of
 these unfortunate people who are working among you-nnany of them with families Of small children o.e- pendent upon their earnings to give them bread and buy coal to keep them warm these cold days and nights you will realize why many a mother l is heart- broken, and why many cf1iI- dren go to bed at night with tears in their eyes hdping that God will spare the life Of good father who l is gradually wasting away until death takes him from them.
 If you will also stop and think that you can Prevent a great deal Of this suffering and sorrow by the small amount of money each one of you are able to give to help toward restoring g them to health and strength and also how much more comfort you will take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
out
 men : shirts.

Some winter negliges that haven t sold, are going to sell now.
 Yorke shirts in dandy pat terms on white ground, at tached cuffs, with all the snappy style and comforting fit that marks Yorke shirts
 have been $1 .5O, 95c
 Our regular dollar shirts, good patterns, excellent of fit, fit with plenty of room but no bagginess 65c
 Right aisle. frotn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Officers Congratulated
 When New Bank Building
 Is Opened For Inspection

Officers Of the City Savings bank estimated today that more than 1,5oo people visited it's handsome new home at Main and Bank streets, last evening when between and 2 O clock the structure was thrown open to the pub lie.
 The handsome appointments of the big institution called forth admiration. Members of the board of trustees. who received the callers were showered with congratulations on the excellence of the arrangements.
 w. s. Plumb. treasurer of the bank, who has been one of the most active of its officers in arrangements for the new building, was unable to attend the public reception. He was stricken with 2 severe cold several days ago which made it impossible for him to leave his home He is expected to be in the bank on Monday when it will be open for business.
 The removal of the effects of the bank from it's temporary location in John street will be completed, over the week end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

in the fact that you have helped to
 make this possible before the disease is too far advanced rather than to add to the collection taken up to buy flowers for the grave of your friend. who after a few days is apparently forgotten, 1 am sure Eom will be
 willing to help in so good a cause.
 And then, too, how about the heart
 broken mother and little children who are in all probability left destitute to
 face Hfe's struggle?
 Nearly 200 died in this city during the past year from this disease and
 it would be hard to estimate the. num-
 her of homes broken up and the
 also estimated that 800 persons have the disease in the city at this time
 and maybe there are some of these
 among us at this time.
 MT. Gunshanan told a sad but true story of little girl who had the dis ease and gave it to her mother who, after she had contracted the disease, had her child taken to sanatoriuIn The mother died and after a couple of months the little girl was told than week this poor child wept bit terIy day and night and begged of every one who tried to console her to pray that God would take her to her mamma. as she had no one else in the world belonging to her. The child who was sixteen years of age passed away while the speaker sat l by the bedside.
 Every worker should give to this worthy cause. Don't ask how the
 money is to be spent until you give it. Then appoint from your own
 number delegates to meeting. adopt iby-laws, and elect officers who win
 expend money on those for whom it Twas given and many a man or wo- lman who seems doomed to die thlE year will have their health restored and will thank God that the poor ipeople of Bridgeport had chance to lhelp their brothers and sisters and enable them to come back to the fac- Etory from deaths door, l While two 1ife-saving crews were tstriving to reach a grounded schooner ion Cape God, the wind shifted and
 blew the vessel intox deep water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
A curly bang IS good style.

For dressing the hair, bang of natural curly hair is good style. It will not be 1nwel- come. Properly arranged it gives a decided air of at- tractiveness.
 Read dy, like every other proper hair accessory, in good shades, $1 50.
 Pin curls with which to secure the new dip effect, S1.
 Transformations of good quality $1 .25 and $4.5O. Hair rolls of much excel Ience 35c.
 Switches, according to length S1 $1.95 and $3.85.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
DIED.

 KNAPP-In this city, Feb. 10, 1914s Charles E.. Knapp.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence. No 316 South avenue on Friday, Feb- 1 3th, at 2:30 D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery Il bs MURPHK-In this city, Wednesday,, Feb 11th. 1914. Vincent Jame s. son of the late George F. and Cath crime Farrell Murphy, aged 5 years, 1 month, g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his grandunother, Mrs. Elizabeth Far reIl, No. Sz7 Madison avenue on Friday afternoon at 2:s0 D. m. Burial in St AIIchaeps ce emetery-
 Il b OsLEARY-In this city, Feb. II, 1914, Eleanor. daughter of Patrick and Margaret O'Lealy, aged 1 years. 8 months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the resid ence of the parents, No. 40 West avenue, on Friday, Feb. 1 8, at s3O D. n. In- terrnent at St. MichaeFs cemetery. B 11bs ETEFEsNS--In Rowayton, Feb. 8, James P. Stevens, aged 69 years. KENDAIdr-Tn GIenville. Feb. z, James Kendall aged AZ years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
|50c buys these good stockings.

New-pattern stockings of silk finished lisle are such that members of the family can tell their own at a glance. Around top is a band of white or of laven- der; excellent identification.
 Of medium weight and nice finish, have double top and sole, will give much ser vice soc.
 Silk boot stockings with sole of hsle and top also of hs1e. They possess durable fabric where it is most need ed. Now-wanted colors are to be had tango, taupe, ,em- erald, mahogany and all such soc.
 Outsize silk-boot stock iags for women who require greater fullness than is giv- en by the regular top. Deep black soc.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Sheer light lacss are Spring style.

Laces will be much used on afternoon gowns to beau tify and make dainty the bodice; on evening gowns to enrich entire dress.
 Puffs and tunics and ruff filings, so delightful feature of the new dresses, will be frequently made of lace Some of the most-effectiVe taffeta gowns will be made with a flounce of soft fine lace falling from under the hip draperies.
 shadow lace fonncing. white and cream, many delicate patterns. soc to s5 yd.
 Novelty 1aces in two-tone effects, several widths. 25c to $2 yd.
 Fine allover Iaces in widths from IS to 4o inches,-$t to $f-25 yd-
 ChantiHly laces, black and white, 131Sc to $2 yd.
 Point deArgentine Iaces. exception ally handsome,1s and 27 inches wide, -$z. 25 and $4.5O yd.
 valenciennes lac s.eae tdnlh A T.
 valenciennes laces. flet and French and German, new and delightfng pat terns.-5c to soc yd.
 Rigf1t aisle front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
|WOmen's finest 'suifs--- S19.5O.

To clear them away in a hurry; finest tailored suits of. the Winter, $1o.5o They re rich and handsome; splendid examples of correct style and tailored with skill that equals it's thoroughness Early in the season, their prices ran to as high as $65. Lately they've been mark ed $22.5O and to $35.
 For quick buy $l9.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
House shoes that make comfort sure

For the woman who is much on her feet, shoes spe- ciaHy planned to give foot comfort.
 Of kidskin that is good and plump. Cut in a plain model that fits smoothly and attractively. With firm strong soles that are pliabl1 and do not tire the feet Some fitted with rubber heels, to make them even easier.
 High lace, oxford ties, Ju- liets $1.5O to $2.5O.
 Main floor. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Mems good trousers --$1.9O &S 2.4O.

For real good day-in-and-day-out ser vice by the average man; lot of trousers of unusual value.
 Trousers for wear at factory or other daily occupation.
 Good trousers for wear to business Trousers that harmonize with black coat and vest.
 Some great trousers. of corduroy; stout and solid.
 All sizes from 2e to $1.9o and $2.zo Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Nice cut glass
 water sets-$3. 75.

There's a nice heavy wa ter pitcher cut in pin-wheel pattern that holds 2 pints. There are half a dozen glass- es to match it.
 Quality and finish are rstgrade, pattern is taste full
 They come from a little factory where they are a specially.
 Ordinarily such set would sell for $4.75and be good value.
 Complete set, this special quantity, at, $3.75 Pitchers of same size and quality in floral cutting,
 $2.25
 Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
'Unnsually pretty

new stamped art1cles-
 Every article required for decoration of ones sleeping room is to be had stamped with an attractive design and at pleasing price Pieces in same patterns for library and sitting-room are also to be had.
 New designs are very very tasteful When completsd, pieces are genuinely beauti- ful. And so simple are the patterns that it is not difd- cult to complete any piece.
 Some in Japanese school are tirtrf on natural linen. They may be done in outline or in solid elnbrcltsrs Others are to be. finished with tll new loop stitch with Knercerl1sc lcs.
 Each article enclosed in a ua1t-s with materials to make it-11c Doc 75c and $1.
 There are articles for Derg0nsl wr in new patterns, too Mostly uuler- wear of fine quality some paE1g mades-25c to ST.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General.

General.
 The western cold wave has moved slowly eastward and is now central over the lake region. It is causing zero temperatures in all the northern districts from Montana eastward to Maine. Portland. Me, reported IS be- low zero and Passport. Me, 22 below zero. These are the lowest tempera- lures ever reported at those stations The temperatures range this morn ing from below zero in southern Florida to 50 below zero at White River, Can. A small disturbance cen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
RYAN'S SON WITNESS
 IN GRAFT INQUIRY

New York, Feb. 12.-Allan Ryan, son Of Thomas F. Ryan, will be a wit ness in the John Doe inquiry into al 1eged graft in the state highways de- partment perhaps on Monday to tes- tify regarding the $1O,ooo contribution made by his father in 1912 to Wliiian su1lzer then candidate for governor, which Sulzer says he turned over to Charles F. Murphy
 District Attorney Charles s. Whit man wants to know what became of the cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Gives the skin el1D @A1RAt0S&AG beauty and comfort

Tn sITPHoLAc. one Of the greatest skin remedies is combined with high Iy prized germ destroyer. It is a sci- entific cream Of extraor dinary value fA caring for the skin.
 # SULPIOLAC acts prom ptly on ec- zesna, acne, pianp1es blackh eads and derfullz penetrating and removes waste If1atter, i'm plritfes an unhealthy tissue that hamper the health Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Mr. Kewpie:
 "a va1e,fine

q V V61GnE1nG-
 Who would choose any thing but KeWpie as Valen- tine messenger His chubby little face, his dron eyes, his delightful smile they all combine to make him just the cleverest valentine that ever was.
 He is ready; with his ar row just like Cupid s arrow, and his bright ribbon, and his heart.
 19 cents and more.
 Just inside Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Hand-painted china IS reduced 1-3.

An artist of true ability has been furnishing the store for some time with hand-pained china so good 5t pleases critics We've some from him now to sell sb prices that average one third less than usual
 Tea sets 3 pieces. regular s1o.--
 Cake sets. plate ana 6 dlahes, rsga- lar s7, ,5o.-@5.
 Relish dishes. regular s4.-ee.cs.
 Handled bon-bon dfsnee. reFllas $2.76s-$t.8Os
 Handled cheese dishes,resuiar fz.se -$1.65.
 Salts and peppers, regular ft.zS end $d-50,-S8c and S1 pair
 Small plates. regular $1-5o eaehs~- Sugar and creamer. regular sLsor- Olive trays. regular sa.so,-p1.es.
 Mayonnaise or cream bowie. FeE1i-t $9.75,-$2-15-
 Bureau sets. regular S1o.-96.T5-
 Salad bowls, regular S4s-@2.e1-
 Pins and brooches, regular 15c t1 $1-5O.-2Sc to $1.
 Decorations include iris and tulip and lily and violet ' 4a<,..-.s. s-.,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

skin. TE1e pores are not distended by this treatment SULPHOI1AC is a highly refined product and makes the skin attraetfve, clear and smooth. Its use will show marked Improvement in a week. Even for stubborn cases this treatment is most successful.
 Ask your druggist for EULPHOI4AC. 5ec for a good-sized jar, with dfrec- tions- For free sample write Hudson & Go, Inc-, 149 and 151 West 36th Street, New r ork Adv &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
THE HowLAND DRY GooDs cO.

traI over Texas is causiug contirus1 cold with snow or rain over tne a0u-l- western districts. P1easant weather prevails generally in other distrletl east of the Rocky 1Gountains-
 New Haven
 Forecast: Fair and continued cold tonight; Friday increasing cioudluerg and slightly warmer
 State.
 Fair and continued cold touignt cE- cept snow in southwest portious- lll- day not so cold. Moderate north ellllf- ing to northeast winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

TO RENI-5 room flat, ali latest i'm provements. 266 Seavfew avenue by snipyard, or 1908 Main St
 B 12 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

The Iowa blue sky' jaw was de- ty, Ia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

POOL TABLES for sale or rent. Pool
 and billiard supplies 1908 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, Feb. 12, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Elarrner want AeIs. one Cent } -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

While two 1ife-saving crews were striving to reach grounded schooner off Cape God, the wind shifted and blew the vessel intox deep water.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
sbeobor Sdannntb besebt in ct
2onis Selbitmor6.

Gie 2eide bes Sbeobor Sdan,uitb
,purbe am porisen Wontos nod Der
@obmuw oes @aters 6es gerftorbe.
men, Sranf Sdap,a,tb, bel 2ittIe
Berger ipobnbaft eebuodt, ,nto BORT
auf Gem neutrality-suspicious. Bplate
bpertigt.
Sdannlttb, tpeIfer i'm iilgenMihc,
slIter BON 27Sdbren itanb uno per.
Ieiratbct mar, batte fidy am 9onlers-
tag slbenb letter @o6e I'M ieiner
@obrntrtg 211s @pomine StraBe in
ct. 9ouis nit eirem HepoIper er-
ifoiien. Seine @attin ipar IN ser
&iide nit Dem @ufrdlunen bes
GbeitbntabIs beidGftigt aIs iie oen
Sf,,ib borte un6 in's 9ebersiltdter
eile,to, ibren @atten aits elmer @un.
be i'm 4opfe bIlltenb an 9oben Iie-
geno farb. gon ser San6 nod felt
umlfarnitert lag Die tobtIihe @affe
nebet Ser 2eide. ssrau Shanntt6
treib feiiren @ritrtb Ser ibreit @a.-
ten sur Selbitentleiblntg trieb, o5.
ifon berieIbe bepeits Dor mebrepen
Ronaten gebrot batte iid sit er-
idieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
eeben nnS Sob.
Sn 1913 betrna in Wiiipnri bic
Grnte an Sabies 1858; bic
Sterbefalle 42,056.

gta6 einem 9eriht Ser itoatIi
den 8eiiinbbeits gaboroe ipurber
in 1913 IN Miiiouri 74,G43 Rinbel
geboren lnuo in benrieIben 3eitruur
itarbcn 42,056 TerIonen.
Ole @ebrrts gtate betrua 22.6t
per 1000 ginpobner, ipGbrenb oit
Sterbcrate nun 1877 betragt. Sep.
tenrber bradte Die gr6Bte 3abI M
@abies, tpGbrerph Ssamrar Die ar6Btt
3ahl on SterbefGIlen gu peBeidJner
batte.
@anins Gitp iibertraf ct. 2ouis
tn Der 3abl bon Eobesf1Ilen I'M
gengIeib 5il Der @inipobneBabl
mdbrelrb ct. 2o,tis Die 8utp Stoot
in Scr Troolrftipn bon 9obics iibcr,
fIiigelte. ct. 0oilis beridtete 14,55C
@ebllrten ltnb 1927 GobesFiIe
aaipios gitb seiete $3.50 >5eburten
lnb 40S1 SpbesfGIle on. ct. 2cuis
@ebirtsrate lit 2t.tS per 1000 ,n>
bie bon &arfos gitn 2O.37. ct
2oitis' Sobesrate lift 16 per 1000
Die IN Ganias Gitp 16.43.
ct. Ssofepb ipeiit eire niebrige
Sobesrote oitf oils irgero cine an.
here 9robe Stabt IN Miiio,tri, obey
feline @eburtrate lit aud bieI tlic.
bri0er Die Sterbernte BORT betruq
t4.97 per 1000. bie @eburtsratt
mar nlr 1922 per 1000.
9ie @rnte an Bodies in 1918 III
I'M 500 gerinaer oils Die In 1912
als 5,452 geboren tprrber 8it
Sobesrote IN 1912 NOR Inn eanser
Stoot Elm ipenie b6ber.
@ebb gitp ftebt allen Orten II
IiIIouri in @eburten ltnb Eobes
FG[en ooron; ieine @eburtsrnte Il
30.sS Der 1000 un6 feline Eobesrntl
1871.
MoberTp erfreilt iih Der glts-
8eidniiits, ole aeIiirbeite Stobt in
@iiioilri 81 fem, benn lire Sobes'
rote hetrGgt MIR ID per 1000.