davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Am glad to publish such q good
recipe.
Neither coin Is listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Fads of the Moment

There seems to be no end to the
10 of black and white net frills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Salad Dressing

One egg, well beaten; an even
tablespoonful Of mustard, two
tabiespoonfuls OF sugar, five
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar, butter
the size Of an egg, a pinch Of salt.
Boil until it thickens, and use when
cold.
If too thick. a little cream may
be added when used. This dressing
will keep for days, If kept in cool
place.
hope this will prove useful to
you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Arrangements are being completed
for the second annual charity bazaar
which will be given Thursday after
noon, March 5, at the Washington,
under the auspices OF the Hebrew
Ladies' Immediate Relief Society.
The society will be assisted by the
members OF Hulda Lodge, U. o. T. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Pale tines prevail for gioves-wiiite,
pearl, gray or beige.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

4 golden or CHARTERED oak chif-
forobe, a combination of q chif-
fonier and wardrobe, may be pur-
chased at the Christian Schm DIT
lCompany's at the reasonable price
of Sl9.S5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING IN PERU

Lima, Peru, April 29. The neces.
sity of promoting instruction in the
arts Of housekeeping among the chill
dren of poor families Is a matter Of
enormous Importance in view Of the
increased cost of living and the in
tensity of the struggle for existence;
and the School Of Domestic Instruc-
tion has today been created by su-
preme decree. Domestic economy the
foundation on which the welfare of
families and society in general is
built has unfortunately been neglect
ed throughout this country, notwith-
standing its indisputable Importance.
The spread of knowledge of this
sort and it's communication to fam
lilies destitute of means, showing
them the practical utility of knowl-
edge how to manage a household, is
task which falls to the government,
if it has real care for what becomes
of the poor classes, which form the
vast majority of the inhabitants of
this republic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
CITY MANAGER
ARRIVES TONIGHT

Mr., Donald F. Mcleod, the city
manager recently selected by the
commissioners, arrives in Lakeland
tonight, preparatory to assuming the
duties of his position on May l. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Leod, and for the present they will
be guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert d. Mendenhall.
1t is hoped and generally believed
that Mr.. McLeod'S technical knowl-
edge and long experience, applied to
municipal matters in Lakeland, will
result in great Improvement in con-
ditions and generally more salts
factory conduct of the city's affairs.
Not only the citizens of Lakeland but
those of other towns and cities over
the State will watch the outcome OF
Lakeland's experiment as manager
with great interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
ARM|ST|CE IS
ASKEDi7BY
.-..-. - ~:sWEWD
DIPLOMATS
SOUTH AMERICAN MEDIATORS
PRESENT REQUEST TO BOTH
GOVERNMENTS
Thought Conditions Will Be Accept
ed if Assurances Given That There
Will Be No Uprisings
{ By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 20 An arm
istice in the difficulties between the
United States and Huerta govern
ment has been asked by the South
American diplomats who are now
trying to secure a settlement by med
iation and the request was delivered
today to both President Wilson and
the Huerta administration There
has been no official announcement
but it is understood that this gov
|ernment will accept the conditions
provided assurances are given that
during the halt in military opera
tions there will be no civil uprisings
or other untoward incidents which
might prevent peace
An armistice would not take into
consideration in any way the consti-
tutionalist attitude and would not
prevent the continuing Of active
preparations for war, such as the
movement of troops and battleships.
1t is not announced how soon this
government would formally reply to
the proposal. The mediators would
not give out any details of tn armis-
tce proposal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
PROMINENT LAWYER
LOCATES At LAKELAND

The Telegram takes great pleasure
in announcing that Mr.. Edwin Spen-
Ger, of Ocala, has decided to locate
in Lakeland, and has formed law
partnership with Col. D. o. ROg-
ers, the firm in the future operating
under the name of Rogers & Spen-
GER.
Mr.. Spencer has been holding the
position of city attorney Of Ocala,
and has won unusual distinction in
his profession He is not only most
capable lawyer but is also an ora
tor of unusual ability. During the
last session of the Legislature he
represented Marion county with
great credit, and his stand on legis-
lative matters, coupled with the abil-
ity he displayed in coping with the
situations that arose, marked him as
a leader in the gathering of law
makers. He is young. full of energy
and enthusiasm, and is an addition
to our citizenship OF which we may
well feel proud. He will move here
with his wife and little son at an
early date, having already taken hold
of his work as member of the firm
of Rogers & Spencer.
Mr.. Rogers, the senior member
of the firm, has already so firmly
established himself with the people
of Lakeland that he needs no words
of introduction or commendation,
but we feel that both he and Mr..
Spencer have each been fortunate in
the selection of a partner, as each
has qualities that supplement the
other, both are young, honorable and
ambitious, and will do team work
that will bring the firm to the front
rank in the legal profession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
U. G. v. MEETING

Lakeland Camp No. 1543, U. C.
w., met at 10 a. M, April rs, in
the city hall. j. D. Allen command
er in the chair. Camp was called to
order and opened with prayer by
'Comrade Willoughby. Minutes Of
last meeting read and adopted.
Comrade Richardson resigned as
delegate to the reunion at Jackson
vile. On motion his resignation was
accepted and the command appointed
General A. ID. Williams in his stead
Comrade j. H. Beasly put in his
application for membership in this
camp. but action thereon was de-
ferred for want of reference for his
service. Comrade A. d. Williams in
formed this camp that he had de-
cided to make this camp his home
camp in preference to all others, so
that he may hold Office, and vote
within this camp.
On motion the camp adjourned to
meet the last Saturday in May at
10 o'clock a. m.
j. D. ALLEN,
Commander.
G. L. WILLOUGHBY,
Adjutant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
In future the Baltimore and Ohio
watchmen will be examined as to op-
Grating rules, signals and schedules.
WHERE DID $2,7oo,ooo COZ

Washington, April 20. 9.-Commis-
sioner McChord will today delve into
the financial affairs of the New Hav-
en- road in a comprehensive hearing
before the Interstate Commerce com
mission Jos. W. Folk, chief coun-
sci for the commission has ordered
that past and present officials of the
Billiard Company be present today
and give testimony Indictments
have been asked for the recalcitrant
witnesses, who refused to answer
questions recently, but it is under
stood the commission will not push
the cause unless the men fail to an
swer the questions asked here today.
The commission will particularly try
to find out what became of the $2,-
100000 which John l.. Billiard got
through one transaction with the
New Haven officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
FORESTRY EXHIBIT

Chicago, H.. april 29.-The gov
ernment, through the forest service
of the agricultural department, is
one Of the largest exhibitors at the
Forest Products exposition, which
opened here today. The government
has given generous aid in the wood
conservation movement of which
this show is the beginning. There
are realistic exhibits of methods of
forest conservation, including fire
tower and an equipment station, the
latter manned by foresters of the
government service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
LIQUOR INTERESTS ACTIVE
fheir Representative Tours State tt
Sound Legislative Candidates

From the New Republic)
During the present week well
Known Floridian who has been IN
crested in legislative matters for
Fears past. spent several days in the
pity and informed friends that ne
Pas getting line" on the prohipi-
bon question, with special reference
b the attitude of the legislators and
sgislative candidates, in behalf OF
BE liquor interests. He intimated
fsry strongly that a fight would De
sade on a number of candidates who
Pave avowed prohibition tendencies.
Tampa Times.
The special call to the friends oil
Pohibition in last weeks New he
Faolic was we'll well timed, as mere
additional proof that the liquor
Zen are covering the state and VIII
Fsht every dry candidate for the
egislature. Let our people rise a.
ice and in every county work L
ae end that a dry Legislature may
secured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
OIL GAS IN COURT

Columbus, O., April 29-The hear
ing of the case of the Standard vi
Company of Canada against the pro-
ceedings 10 oust it from doing busl-
ness in Ohio, is on today 1t is al
legged that the Standard Oil Company
and it's subsidiaries are being oper-
ated in the State in violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law and the val
entine trust act, an Ohio statute, and
the proceedings were demanded by
George Phelps, an attorney OF FIND
lay, Ohio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
EXPLOSION
KILLS EIGHT;
|78 ENT0MBED
INCURRED YESTERDAY IN NEW
RIVER COLLIER MINE
lsxty.Seven were Taken out Alive
Flames Prevented Rescue Of
Nearly 200 Miners
(By Associated Press.

II Eccles, W. Va, April 20 Eight
Mead and 17S entombed and probably
Mead, are the result of an explosion
yesterday in the New River Golfers
mines. SiXty-seven were taken out
hive from the shaft adjoining that
I'm which the explosion occurred, but
! hose in No. 5, where flames broke
sput Immediately after the explosion,
almost certainly perished. Rescue
Sarties are expected to penetrate the
mass of tangled timbers and fallen
Earth cutting off the imprisoned men
|pme time today.
A party of rescuers working their
Eray into the New River Galleries
mine where 17S miners are entombed
Aoday, reported that they heard some
kue digging from the inside. This
tevived hope that some might be
Hive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
(By Associated Press, }

Vera Cruz, April 29.-Anxiety
hero as to friends and relatives in
the interior of Mexico has been
greatly relieved in the last few hours
as reports from Mexico City indicate
that all Americans who desire to
leave may do so. Three refugee
trains from there are understood to
be on the way to Puerto, MeEfro,
where Rear Admiral Badger will
have a ship to meet them.
Spanish business men are much
pleased at the careful treatment OF
natives by the American forces ana
have started an effort to induce
Huerta to make known in the capi-
tai real conditions here Stories OF
outrages against NeXicans published
in the capital have enragcd the
Spanish colony Another false re-
rort published in Mexico City is
that a Spanish cruiser here had been
sunk by American ships.
Commander Tweedie of the Brit
ish cruiser Essex returned last night
from Mexico City, where he went to
convince Huerta that he should al
low all Americans to leave. He said
he persuaded the dictator to do this,
but no guards would be provided for
refugee trains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
:. L. WILLOUGHBY,
Adjutant.

Austin, Texas, April 9.-The
first annual meeting of the college
newspaper editors of exas was opened
here today. he slogan of the meet
ing is "closer college fraternalism."
1T Is "get-together" meeting for
the purpose of discussing problems
that confront every college editor,
and the establishing of bureau for
the exchange Of college news will be
discussed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
VIOLENCE IN
STRIKE REGION
HAS ENDED
RAIN COOLED MINERS ARDOR:
TROOPS THEN ARRIVED
Militia Will Remain in Strike Zone
Until All Danger Has Passed;
Everything Quiet

Denver, April 20. Violence in
the strike situation in Colorado came
to an end shortly after midnight
when downpour of rain stopped the
attack Of the miners upon the WAL
sen mine near Walsenburg. A few
hours later federal troops arrived to
patrol that section. The State mill
tia will remain in the strike zones to
aid in restoring order. The situation
in northern Colorado became quiet
yesterday upon the arrival of the
State militia there. In Trinidad all
is quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
BETTER SALARIES FOR CLERGY

Boston. Mass, April 90. 1t is
considered certain that the Diocesan
convention, which met in this city
today, will adopt a resolution sub
mitted by the committee on salaries
that hereafter every protestant Epis-
copal clergyman in the diocese Of
Massachusetts receive at least ST.
500 year if married, and $1,000 if
single. The committee as whole
is in favor of this step, which reflects
the general sentiment Of the diocese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April z3-Represen-
tatives of the three South American
countries today conducted prelimin,
ary conferences in an effort to steer
the Mexican crisis into ways OF
peace. Meantime General Funston
was landing his troops for the COM
plete occupation of Vera Cruz and
scores of Americans were fleeing
from Mexico There is no intimation
of the nature of the plans being
drafted by the conferees, but optim-
ism is apparent in executive circles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
WORK TOO HEAVY
FOR TWO DAY SESSION

Baltimore, Nd, April 20. En-
barrassed by it's rapidly increasing
membership of clubs affiliated with
if he Maryland State Federation oil
Womens Clubs at its annual meet
ing. opened here today and lasting
over tomorrow, will take up the
question of how to hear reports and
man OUT new work. Plans for the BIZ
ennial meeting of the General FED
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, which will
be held in Chicago in June will be
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Security Abstract
& Title Co.
April 28, 1914

& Title co..
April 2S, 1914
w. P. Pillans to Nettie 0, Bar
hite.
John D. Pollock to !, ]. Barks-
dale.
J. o. Straud to |, ]. Barksdale.
f. NJ. Bunch to James A. Par
'rish.
Haines & Ohlinger to Chas. F.
w. Holstein.
Haines & Ohlinger to John F.
Lindrall.
c. c. Crawford to Alburtis Will
der.
Ida l.. Mcleod to T. B. Murrell
and others.
Florence E, Inman to Mary b.
Jewett
Mary B. Jewett to Amelia o.
Plaisted.
Florence f. lnman 10 hehrs
Tandy.
w. s. Ryall to Henry Tandy
Geo. E. Cannone to Henry Tandy'
John S. Howard to Henry Tandy
w. F. Hallam & Co. to John
Harris.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to John
Harris.
Bertha l.. Moon to Frank c.
Thompson
W. F. Hallam & Co. to c. II
Young.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to Viols
Young.
J. H. johnson to Victoria Town
send.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
SHIP WITH
20 MEN LOST
OFF DULUTH
STEAMER BENJAMIN NOBLE
WENT TO PIECES
Wreckage Of Boat Reached Shore
But no Bodies Have Yet
Been Found
(Bv Associated Press. J

Duluth, April 29.-The steamer
Benjamin Noble is lost off Duluth,
and twenty men aboard her are be-
lieved to be dead. Wreckage but no
bodies have come ashore and life
savers are unable to launch boats
in the high seas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
EVERY STORE TO CLOSE
BEGINNING ON MAY I

All stores of the city have agreed
to close on every Thursday af-
ternoon during the summer begin
ming May Z. There will therefore De
no need for anyone to come to the
city TO trade that afternoon as all
stores will be closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
BOARD OF TRADE HAS
38 NEW MEMBERS

The secretary has secured thirty
eight new members during the past
week, several having volunteered
their membership without personal
solicitation, recognizing the good
work the Board is doing. Two days
more remain, tomorrow and Friday,
in which membership maybe secured
without paying the usual initiation
fee of five dollars.
See or phone the secretary at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
(Bv Associated Press

Washington, April 29.-lt was
developed today that Japan was
asked but declined to act for the
Huerta administration here upon the
withdrawal of the Mexican diplo-
matte representatives Spain then
was asked to assume the task and
accepted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

Mrs. Leo NJ, Frank, wife of the
nan who has been condemned to
!eath in Atlanta for the murder OF
|Iarv Phagan, has been fighting hard
or him ever since the day he was
|ccused. She believes him innocent,
the elimination of her efforts were
Ehown the other day in the filing OF
(n appeal in the case and thereby
|taying execution, which had been
bet for April IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

The Big Four is retrenching all
FOng the line, except at Cincinnati
are also the Lake Shore, Nickel
Fate and the Wheeling G Lake Erie.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-20
FARM ADVISER BUSY

A. W. Terrill, st. Francois County s
Farm Adviser Reports Attendance
at a Number of Meetings Last
Week.
The following evening meetings
were addressed by the Farm Adviser
this week, where the organization Of
the St. Francois County Farm Bureau
was discussed and an open meeting
held relative to various phases Of sg-
riculture:
Monday night-Merriam School
house.
Wednesday Nigh - Brightstone
school house.
Thursday Night. B. Chandler's
The farmers are showing great in
terest in this work and the Adviser Is
very much encouraged over the future
prospect in the county. Any district
in the county that would like meet
ing can have same by arranging suit
able time with the Adviser.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-20

Are you in complete readiness for
the close Of the contest? Ask yourself
YES this question, candidates, and if
you find that you do not understand
every detail of the close. make it a
point to ask me about it before it is
too late
Now that the finish is only a mat
ter of a few hours away, realize that
some of you will be getting nervous,
and not wholly without cause, for
you are indeed striving for a prize Of
great value. There are just two things
that | want to warn you against now,
and that is not to become discouraged
on account of any stories you may
hear or which might be circulated, !
have known some contestants in other
contests which | have conducted to
become discouraged and slow down
during the last few days and lose by
a narrow margin, when they would
undoubtedly have won if they had
done their best up to the last minute.
On the other hand / have had con-
testants lose out on account of over
confidence. They thought that they
had more than enough to make their
winning surety, when as a matter Of
fact some quiet and persistent contest
ant by being especially active during
the last few hours, won out by mar
row margin.
1t is simply impossible to. get too
many votes, and there is no use be-
coming discouraged, for the contest is
not over till z p. M, Saturday March
21st. and until everything is reported,
you have an equal chance for the
greatest prize of all. DO YOUR BEST
that is all anyone can do. You can
make as many reports on the last day
as you wish, but make your main re-
port as early in the day as possible.
You should keep in mind those long
term of subscriptions and keep busy
until the very last minute. Also re-
member that it would be a thousand
times better to win by vast majority
than to lose by few thousand votes,
so make your report just as large as
you possibly can.
Be on time in making your report
Oh the last day. If you wasn't to turn
the same directly over to the contest
manager, it will be best for you to do
SO by or 5 p. m, on the 21st, and II
you intend using the sealed ballot box,
and drop your report in that, 1t will
be best to do SO thidty minutes before
2 p. M, as your watch may be wrong,
and at any rate you could make sec
ond report later on il you wishe,,
However you can make as many re.
ports as you wish.
Ivii besrladlto do all / can to help
you, hut y6ns isew that II is entirely
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-20
YOUNG LIFE COMES TO END
The Beautiful Young Life of Miss
Lora Lee Murrill Comes TO Untime-
ly End--A Malignant Affection Of
the Throat the Cause.

Just as she was entering into life in
all the beauty Of womanhood and
must fold her arms in death and bid
loved ones good bye. Death is sad at
any time; but its pains are multiplied
and the grief it brings in parting the
more intense, when in youth those of
special promise are taken. A vast com
pany of friends and relatives gather
cred at the Presbyterian church
where she was Sunday school organist
as allowing tribute to her and the mem
ories of her that will linger long after
the grass has grown green on the sod
of the lonely cemetery where she
now sleeps, The Times joins ah ost of
friends in extending to the bereaved
family the tenderest sympathy, and
can only say, "The Lord gave, anG
the Lord has taken, blessed be the
name of the Lord
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-20
Memorial

Lora Lee Murrill, the eldest child
of John and Anna Lee Murrill, was
born September 8, 1893, and departed
this life after q lingering and pain
full illness at her home in this place
,on Sunday morning, March 10, 1914,
aged 20 years, months and 20 days.
She was highly favored with educa-
tional and religious privileges, being
q graduate of Elmwood Seminary in
both literary and musical depart
merts, was talented as a performer
on the piano and church organ in
which she so excelled as to win the
admiration of all lovers of music.
In the 18th year Of her age she
united with the Pennington Presby-
terian church and ever afterward in
all the relations of life let her light
shine as Christian, rendering re-
ligion attractive to all with whom
she was associated. She loved her
home, was energetic and industrious
and did all that she could to promote
the comfort and happiness Of the
members of the family. She had a
high appreciation of the church, its
services and the Sabbath School, be-
ing a regular attendant at both and
for some time was the crganist of
the Sunday School. Having so re-
Gently finished with credit to her
self the prescribed course Of study In
! Elmwood Seminary, she was well
prepared to enter upon her mission
ip life. Standing there at the
threshold Of its realitisstin thesglow
Of young womanhoodf with bright
hopes of many years Of usefulness
snd happiness. elated with fascinht-
ing visions of the futute; &c This
juncture she was smitten with the