davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
DISCOVERIES OF THE PAST
First Language, Then Fire, Then tho
Bow and Arrow, Says Eng.
lish Scientist.

Prof. r. d. Carmichael, noted Eng
lish scientist. discoursing on the ten
denotes of modern discovery, refers to
the probable order Of the epoch-mak-
ing discoveries Of the past, starting
with language The next important
step, he thinks, was the discovery OF
fire, which not only rendered cookery
possible but also enabled man to travel
away from the tropics to which he
must have been originally confined,
and the third he considers to have
been the bow and arrow, insuring q
supply of flesh-food, which became in
creasingly important as man spread
into cooler climes.
Afterwards came pottery, the more
or less complete domesticatiOn Of cat
tie and sheep, the dog and the horse,
the gradual introduction of husbandry
and tillage. the consequent fixing OF
abode, and the ideas of community and
nationality. The next great advance
seems to have been the smelling Of
from, and the next the use of writing,
after which there appears to have been
a period of quiescence. Then came the
medieval discoveries a short time only
covering such great inventions as gun
powder, the mariners compass, paper
and the printing press.
Naturally. after this period ofjrapid
advance came the inevitable reaction,
and nothing Of equal importance fol-
lowed until the nineteenth century
brought the steam engine and ushered
in the epoch of modern invention,
which is too crowded to discuss in de-
tail There is a great contrast between
the tendency of modern invention and
primitive discoveries, nearly all OF
which must have been made by acct
dent. Professor Carmichael consid-
ers the progress of the last so years
greater than that of the previous 5000
years, and expects that of the next 80
years to be greater still, inasmuch as
we have not for long time past been
dependent upon accidental discoveries,
but upon the labors of an increasing
body of trained investigators, very lit
tie of whose work is likely to be lost
in the past, and whose equipment is 80
rapidly increasing In efficiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
NEW CORSET WILL Be LIKED
Better Adapted to the Figure Than
Any That Has Been Designed
Recently.

The new high bust corset, which
comes four inches above the waist
line and is just high enough to form a
support for the base Of the bust, Is
the corset to be worn with the new
style bodices. The top is just full
enough for the flesh to rest easily in.
side the corset. Then there will be
no pushing up Of the bust, no com
pressing Of the diaphragm.
There is a great difference between
the old and the new style Of high-bust
corsets. To preserve the large waist.
which is still fashionable, these new
corsets are made with a full back.
Some also have small gussets under.
meath each shoulder blade, while 9TH
ers have sufficient fullness to form a
ripple at the top. The skirt Of these
corsets is long over the thighs in the
back, with slightly shortened line
in front. the fiat back and the large
waist with slight curve at the side
fronts. The materials are soft and
2liable and the boning light.
The reason for the change Of cut
Of corsets is the semi-fitting character
Of the fashionable dresses and waists,
which makes necessary corsets which
hold the bust in a slightly higher posi-
ton. These dresses are not tight, but
they are semi-fitted, with q dart over
the bust to accentuate the curve,
whether the garment fits snugly OF
otherwise.
These bodices are In several styles.
Some are buttoned straight in front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
New Cross Stitch Work,

There is new sort of cross stitch
work which is used for bed spreads,
table covers, cushions and other big
articles of household decoration. It
is made on heavy ecru linen, with
threads of gay-colored cotton.
The design has Japanese heads
worked in big frames OF color and a
floral design here and there as we'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
WHAT WAS It Pete BARUM
SAID ABOUT ONE A MINUTE

Seth Bonney of Salina, Mo.
came to Tacoma two weeks ago
with the announcement that he
was in the market for large
ranch or farm in Northwestern
Washington.
Seth found many real estate
men who were willing to cater to
his wants, but the Samuel l.. Will
keson company took him in tow,
bought fine dinners for him,
showed him the sights, and made
things generally pleasant.
The prospective customer
finally chose a $4,000 ranch
near Auburn. But he found that
all of his money was in Cissouri.
So the Wilkeson company en-
dorsed his check for SIG, as
earnest money on the ranch, while
they waited for the money to ar
rive. Out of the SIG check, Bon
ney paid $40 for an abstract of
title. And then, on the very day
that the check came back from
the east marked mo funds" Seth
disappeared.
Captain Fitzgerald traced Bon
ney south. He tracked him to
Portland, and this morning loeat-
ed him in WOODBURY., a Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
BROKE INTO HOUSE
and Then into JAIL

George Meyn, said to be hobo.
broke into an unfinished house
at 46th and Park avenue last
night and stole $25 worth of
tools belonging to Charles Sweet,
the contractor, and IS that Sweet
had left In his pocket. This morn
ing Meyn asked Frank Dudley to
sell the tools. While Dudley was
selling them in secondhand
store Detective Huckaba walked
In and nabbed him. Dudley con-
fessed that Meyn had committed
the robbery, and Meyn was later
arrested. He also confessed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
MagiIl Wants
a Pink Tea Jail

Police Judge Magills idea of a
separate Jail compartment, where
gentlemen and gentlewomen"
could be confined without having
their finer sensibilities Jared by
contact with common DRINKS"
and other rough characters, has
been revived by his resolution to
send speeders to jail. The Judge
does not want to put speeders in
the same cells with common pris-
oners. After failing to get any
response to his idea from the
business men, Judge Magill has
this week placed the proposition
before the women's clubs of the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

excellent quality, bore the trade
marks of Seattle clothiers.
The suicide was about 60 years
old, 5 feet inches tall, with
sand yhair, and brown mustache
and beard. Coroner Ashton and
the police are today trying to de-
termine the mans identity. He
had no money on his person and
the only article in any of his
pockets was pair of gold-rimmed
eyeglasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Failing
Hair-At Once

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve It. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
binary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, IL not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy, every single sign and trace of
1t no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp Will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
II you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly. 1t not
only starves the hair and makes IL
fall out, but Ii makes II stringy,
straggly, duh, dry. brittle and life
less, and everybody notices II. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
tore. 1t is inexpensive, and four
,unces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
Known to fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
WELL DRESSED man JUMPS
into HARBOR:: ENDS LIFE

Having apparently committed
suicide by leaping into the harbor
from the Point Defiance pavilion
dock, the body of a middle-aged,
well-dressed man was washed up
on the beach near the pioneer
rustic bridge this morning.
The man was seen by Park Su-
perintendent Hill wandering about
the park Thursday, evidently in
an distracted state of mind. His
clothing, which was new and of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
You'll Find
Il 1t Here z

Lawther-Lena Lawtner, age
"a, died this morning at one of
the hospitals. She is survived
by her husband, William Lawther,
242O North Alder. and a daugh-
ter, Katherine. Remains at Hos
ka- Buckley-King company's.
Smith-Wilbur NJ. Smith, age
80, died this morning at the Ia
coma Private sanitorium. Re-
mains at c. c. Mellinger's await
ing shipment to Lincoln, Mo.
Gellerman-Mrs. Nina Geller-
man, age 76, died at her home at
Gig Harbor today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
SWAT THE SPARK

..everal dangerous fires have
been started on the .oity's property
at the middle waterway during
the past few days because the Wa
terway Lumber company has
Tiled to put spark arrester on
It's smokestacks. Commissioner
Mills was instructed to order a
spark arrester constructed, and
Commissioners Drake was advised
to lay water mains through the
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
FAIR DIVISION

Contracts for 5000 feet of
two and one-half inch fire hose,
the largest amount of hose ever
bought by Tacoma in single or
der, were divided by the city coun-
Gil today between the Washington
Machinery company OF Tacoma
and the Hunt & Mottet company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

Christianity where it can't do
any harm-where II can't in
terfere with BUSINESS.
BUSINESS Is THEIR GOD!
They all worship 1t.
Il tell John ID. Rockefeller and
all others like him that the men
Christ scourged from the temple
the money-changers, were men
LIKE HIM and MORGAN and
CARNEGIE. And | warn them
that anSttEr scourging of the
money-changers is close at hand!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
written Especially for the
Tacoma Times

NEW YORK, May 23.-MotheI
Jones sat waiting in small
room in a modest hotel over
looking Union Square, New York,
for a letter that did not come
letter she has begun to fear will
never come, for she has already
waited several days.
This gallant old lady of so,
fresh from Imprisonment in Colo
RADIO for her participation in the
miners strike there, has written
to John ID. Rockefeller, jr., ask
ing him to see her and let her
tell him the grievances of his for
mer employees. She had dreamed
a dream of acting as an unoffi-
cial mediator between Rockefel-
Ter and the strikers in Colorado.
an never hear at all from the
young man." she said to me
sadly. He hasn't even a polite
excuse for an old woman.
might have known, though, that
the man who would permit his
gunner to shoot down women
and boil babies in oil wouldn't
want to hear the miners side.
But you see I've just come
from Colorado-from the strike
zone. have photograph right
here Of the little boy whose head
was shot off while he was get
ting drink for his dying moth
er. ] haven't been able to get
my mind off the horror of Lud-
low.
~ thought just for min
ute that perhaps Rockefel-
Ter was not as bad as he has
been painted. But I'll
never hear from him. j
know it now. Why, a
mother might Just as well
have written to HerOd to
ask him why he ordered the
slaughter of the innocents!
THAT'S ALL ROCKEFEL-
LER IS-AN0THER BUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
All kinds OF bedding plants.
Him., florist, South 9TH and *. st.
Advertisement"

John Mosolf, brother to Joseph
Mosolf, the Puyallup rancher who
shot and killed his wife and
wounded his little son some time
ago, filed a petition in the supe-
rior court to have a guardian ap-
pointed for Joseph, who has been
found unsound of mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
SNAILEY LEAVES

Frank A. Smalley, the pioneer
Tacoma attorney, left yesterday
for Walla Walla In the custody of
II. E. Cresno, prison guard.
Smalley was sentenced early this
week by Judge Clifford to term
of from one to Is years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
CRUELLER HEROD!"

CRUELLER HEROD!"
They're all alike" those cap.
italists,' Mother Jones contin.
ued in the deep, booming voice
that shows the astonishing tri.
umph of an ageless spirit over
age.
They're all Christians in
China and India and savages
in their own country. The
reason they all give so much
money to foreign missions n
because they want to keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
lere Officers arrested

suburb, where officers arrested
him.
The Wilkeson company is en-
phatic in saying that it spent
nearly 500 in showing him a
good time in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

We are showing smart, high
priced looking hats at moderate
prices. Baths Millinery, 11Ot
Tacoma av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
Artistic decorations. Watson'a
Advertisement"

The suit of John w. Malm
against w. c. Graham, in which
Malm seeks judgment for $3.50 on
property he bought from Graham
under the belief that it was a
nine-acre tract instead of a six
acre tract, was taken up by Judge
Chapman under advisement.
Perfectly fitted glasses, $3.50
up. Pfaff, Graduate Optician, 1147
c st. Advertisement"
Charles Geiger, patient OF the
st. Joseph's hospital who escaped
Thursday night and paraded the
streets, carrying his shoes, was
adjudged insane yesterday and
ordered removed to the Western
Hospital for the Insane.
Try Duenwald's Delikatessen
for your next picnic lunch. They
know how. Duenwald's, 3f3 18th.
ADV"
Mrs. L. B. Cameron and some
of her pupils will give a recital
of music on Wednesday evening,
June 3, at 8 p. m. The Temple
of Music being closed for public
entertainments, 1t will take place
at the Tacoma Music hall, Tacoma
avenue and South Third streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
ROCKEFELLER ANOTHER But IRUELLER HEROD'


o Rockefeller? Why, a 4
@ mother may Just as well
@ have written to Herod to ask
o him why he ordered the
@ slaughter Of the innocents.
o That's all Rockefeller is
. another but CRUELLER
o HEROD! =" 4
o ] have a photo right here
g OF a little boy whose head 4
q was shot off while he was
= getting a drink for his dying
@ mother at Ludlow. ."
@ They're all Christians in
o China and India and sayages
o In their own country. The
@ reason millionaires give 4
o money to missions is because 4
@ they want to keep Christian I
o ity where it can't do any
@ HARM" Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

Perfectly fitted glasses, $3.50
up. Pfaff, Graduate Optician, 1147
c st. Advertisement"
The bee., 1914-02-13
THE BEST OFFER
EVER MADE
Every Housekeeper. Every Poul-
try Lover Should Have
the Reliable Poultry
Journal
AND EVERY ONE SHOULD
HAVE THE BEE"

We have been able to make a
wonderful comhination offer
with the best poultry Journal
published. "rhe Reliable PouI.
try Journal" aud can furnish this
splendid magazine to ali Der,
readers without money aud With
out price. All you have to do
in order TO get this magazine is
to pay your subscription to the
BEE, if you are a subscriber,
and If not, pay one dollar and
begin taking it. The $l.00 gives
you a years subscription to both
the Poultry journal and to
the Semi weekly Bee and one
chance on the barrel of grenulat-
ed sugar, the barrel OF Patent
flour aud the 20 pounds OF good
coffee, we will give to some of
our subscribers on April, Both.
We are making this liberal offer
in order to get new subscriber
and also t. set the old ones paid
up. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived either at his office or by
Albert Keown at Coyle's Barber
shop. Don't let this opportuni-
ty get by you as YOU get more
than your moneys worth anyway
aud may be the lucky one and
draw the sugar, -four or coffee.
The bee., 1914-02-13
FOR RETIREMENT OF
CONDITION OF CHILD
LABOR IN kentucky
Bill Offered by the Kentucky Child La.
Dor Association

Paul NJ. Moore is in louisville
on business and to attend meet
ing of the executive committee
OF the Kentucky Child Labor
Association, which has under
consideration a bill before the
legislature designed by that as
ISOLATION for betterment of con-
dltIons OF child labor in Ken.
tqrky, TO further restrict the en-
payment Of Young children and
Il keep boysssnd girls in school
f9r a longer average period than
i4possible now. There is moth.
Ing new or drastic in the bill,
nothing which has not been test
ed out bv several years of ex-
perience in other states. 1t is
the result of Two months study
of conditions in Kentucky made
by one of the experts of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee
before the bill was drafted, and
every effort has been made, its
sponsors say. to adapt it to actual
needs, in addition TO making the
new law confirm to the standards
of other states. 1t is announced
that 1.-THE passages of this bill
tSanate Bill 81. or H9use Bill
220) will mean the protection of
the health. the morals and the
Opportunities for education of
hundreds of children of Ken
lucky now handicapped in the
years of PREPARATION Mr.. Moore
is member of the executive
committee.
The bee., 1914-02-13
A Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs. and often lead
to serIoueresults. The first dose of
Or. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry ID Sanders, Of Caven-
dish, VT, was Threatened with con
sumption. after having pneumonia.
He writes; "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery ought to be in every family ;
ii is certainly the best Of all medi-
clues for coughs, colds or lung
trouble" Good for children's coughs
Money back II not satisfied. Price
SOC. And $l.00.s At all druggists.
II. r.. Bucklen 4 Co. philadelphia
or Sc. Louis.
The bee., 1914-02-13
CHANGE OF DATE
For Reunion Of Confederate Veterans to
Held in jacksonville

The date of tie reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans
has been changed. The meet
ing will take place in Jackson.
vile, Fla.on Wednesday, Thurs
day aud Frid ~, NJ ~ 9th, 9Th and
Sth instead of April 29,h, 30th
aud May LIST as advertised here
tofore' This change was made
on account of the business men
not being able to be absent from
home on the first of the month.
Another feature about the
j jacksonville meeting will be
that all of the al soldiers will
be taken care of in hotels and
boarding houses instead of sleep
ing under tents and eating at
the mess tables. This will be a
departure from the old metho
The bee., 1914-02-13
MANY WANT TO BE
POST MASTERS.
Indications are That Forty Will Take
Examination Saturday fer
Post Office Job. a.

OF the seven fourth-class post
Offices in Hopkins county, for
which an examination is to be
conducted by Edgar Fox, of the
Jacksonville postoffice, ia order
that appointments may soon be
made for postmasters at these
places, the indications are that at
least forty applicants will be in
jacksonville Saturday for the
purpose of taking the examina-
ton.
The postoffices 60 be supplied
are as follows: Manitou, Han
son, Nortonville, White plains,
Ashbyburg, St. Charles, Ilsley,
and Daniel Boone,
The examination will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Fox, in the West
Broadway school building Situr-
day and he has been notified
that 40 have intimated that they
would be here on that date.
The bee., 1914-02-13
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolvss grav-
oil, cures diabetes, weak aud lame
backs, rbeumatisn aud ali lrregu.
iaritiss of bIataer troubles, remov-
ing gravel, che Kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail 90 receipt OF sl.0O. One
small BOTTLE IL two months treat
mont aud ssidOm fails TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DIR. y.
w Hall. 1a2e Olive ST.. 81 Louis.
M. S-'s - fruss,sst-. -
The bee., 1914-02-13
SENATOR SALMON
Mas no Fear Of smalIpox-Left For
Frankfort Sunday

Senator Rom Salmon when ask
ed about the smallpox scare at
Frankfort, said:
"Have no symptoms of small
pox, and do not feel uneasy at
all, as | have been vacclnated
several times, and DIR. McCor-
mack told me before leaving
Frankfort that was in no dan
ger whatever. Senator Oliver,
had a high fever on the day
| came home with him, but the
breaking out bad not started,
therefore | feel safe.
"Senator Porter, who is also
down with the same disease, oc-
cupied the desk directly behind
me. but ! had not seen him for
several days previous to his ill
ness.
important business is to come
up before the senate next week,
so l will leave Sunday for Frank
fort. But, if begin to feel
'puny' | will beat it back home.
but | hardly think that l am il,
any danger.
Senator Sllmon stated that
there Was some danger of the
spread of the disease, as four
walters at the Capitol Hotel had
been picked up and carried tc
the pest house with we'll devel-
oped cases of smallpox and he
was of the opinion that some OF
the mdny guests of that institu,
rion had been exposed to the
disease.
The bee., 1914-02-13
DIR W. P. CURRY is
SLIGHTLY INJURED

DR.. ID. p. Curry, of St.
Charles, who has been attending
court in Msdisonville, this week,
was slightly injured Wednesday,
when his buggy was overturned
near his home. DIR. Curry had
been TO see one OF his patients
aud as he started for Madison
willie, the buggy slipped and was
overturned, the horse becoming
frightened attempted TO iun
away. The annual was badly
injured. the buggy demolished
and DR.. Curry received a slight
injury to his left knee. He was
in the city yesterday, getting
around with the aid OF cane.
The bee., 1914-02-13

IN Western Kentucky, and the
prospective operators of others,
would be towards them.
II is known that the United
Mine Workers are determined to
retain the organic itiou they now
have ia western Kentucky and
greatly 10 extend it.
William Houston, president of
thls ludlan district of the union,
in which every mine is union, af-
ter a visit 10 Hopkins co last
wear, decl ired that the miners
are eager Tor organizations, but
that the national organization
could OF offer them support un-
I'll after the Colorado strike has
been settled.
Ii IL known tina. western Ken
tucky is one of the districts
which the United Mine Worker.
plan 10 orga nize thoroughly.
The bee., 1914-02-13
TO TRANSFER :nINEs
ABOUT APRIL FIRST

According to reports from men
at the head Of the Deep Water
Coal CO., issued from Henderson
this week, the transfer of the
mines mentioned IN the big deal
recent, closed, whereby IL coal
mines will change hands, will be
made on or about April lst. All
arrangements for the transfer of
these properties will be con :
pIeted, 1t is announced. by thar
time, and the new company will
be ready TO take charge of he
property. Four mines IN Hop
kins county 90 in the big deal,
two IN -MadisonVille, one at
Motions Gap aud ore at Nebo.
The bee., 1914-02-13
WALTER Dawes NOW
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Was Elected in Place Of Mayor E. d.
Rash

Il may NIT be generally known
that our fellow townsman Wal
Ter Dawes is "A member of the
board ofschool trustees, He was
elected some tine ago aud hook
the plac of 4. T. Rash, who
was elected mayor. Nj. Dawes
is fitted IN eve. Y way to fiji this
position and his many friends
are glad to kno TINT he is on
this board.
The bee., 1914-02-13
NEW HOTEL IN TOWN
Mesas Forester and Draper Have Conc
into the Hotel Business IN This
Town

Messrs Roy Forester and A.
q. Draper have rented the old
Denton Hotel property on the
corner of Main Street, aud have
opened first.class hotel there.
1t will be known as The draper
Hotel' and good meals and clean
beds will be their motto. A lit
tie later an when things GET
Strengthened out, SUNDAY dimper'
will We mazda speclalt
The bee., 1914-02-13

aud also an Improvement. The
people of the southernscity are
very enthusiastic about the re-
union and hope to make it one
of the most saccessful ever held.