davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

Park is good and clean. He
is ambitious in a quiet gentle
manly way. He has the poise
and calm of a morning-glory.
He refusese to fuss with you.
He attends strictly to his own
business. He has no Jagged
corners. Everybody he passes
near the colossal oak trees in
front of the Winthrop palace in
Tallahassee and his secret soul
salutes them as brothers. Those
oak trees and Park have many
things in common-chiefly this /:
they do not get in the way, Of
other trees or other people.
Park is like a deep ship loaded
with wheat sailing the Pacific
Ocean-useiul and peaceful and
pleasant.
He doesn't understand why
we elected him encouragement
and then governor. He Won
ders about it occasionally. He
sees many reasons why others
ought to have been given high
honors. 1t happens that every
thing he has asked of the peo-
pie has been given him and SC
he assumes that they will give
him the senatorship. But il
iyou, reader, were to defeat him
he would not be wounded! He
enjoys life like morning-glory
or an oak tree enjoys it.
His power is that he is goot
and clean and straight and nor
NAL and conventional. He an
tagonizes you no more than
sunrise. 1t is as useless to raj
at him and double your fist a
it would be to snarl at ant
threaten the Milky Way.
Albert is like Park in hi
broad and deep appeal to tn
!; people. Each represents al
ideal of the people.
A part of Governor Tram
mell's power is his sensitivenes
to public opinion and the in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
CAMP MEETING.

The annual camp meeting Of
the church of God will be held
on the Camp Grounds in Fort
Meade, Fla, October 2 to IL,
1914.
Able ministers will be pres
ent to expound Gods word in its
fullness and purity. Come and
hear the word preached in the
power and demonstration of the
Spirit as in days of yore. Full
salvation, faith, unity divine
healing and other interesting BIZ
BILE subjects will be treated.
An important feature of this
meeting will be General Saliva
ton Work and Divine Healing
Services.
Location: The Camp Ground
is located in nice grove right in
Fort Meade, only about one
half mile from the railroad sta
| ton and two blocks from Broat
street.
Boarding House: A boarding
house will be run on the mea
ticket plan, charge of 10 cent:
per meal being made for all ex
cept children under Eve years o
age; except the Sunday dinner
which will be 2sc all over five
years of age.
Everybody invited. Com,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

A Jacksonville woman left her
handbag containing $3.50 in real
money lying unguarded on a table
in a room in which men were COM
ing in and going out, and now she
is imploring the thief through the
columns of the local press to please,
please return the money to her
but, strange to say, there's nothing
doing. This tragic story teaches
. but what's the use? She and an
innumerable host of her dear sisters
will continue to put temptation in
the path of the poor, weak purse
snatcher and other light-fingered
gentry, and when such cases are
called for trial in the High Chan
Gerry of Heaven" as the old-timt
lawyers used to generously roll i
out, perfect equity would apportioi
the penalty between the tempted
and the temptress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

Quoting the Telegram on the new
plan of the Florida commission to
raise funds for a State exhibit at
San Francisco, the Clearwater Sun
adds:
"That is all very nicely written.
May we inquire how much the Tele-
gram has subscribed to the fund?
The Sun makes it a point never to
endorse any project of this nature,
calling upon others to support it,
without it first makes liberal con-
tribution. 1t isn't fair
You may. We haven't subscribed
a cent thus far, but when some nice
girl brings around one of those
classic Florida dollars and asks us
to invest, we intend to plunge right
then and there to the full extent
solicited and wear the ornament
along with our numerous other med
ais earned in war and peace, on al
gala occasions when proud persona
display is the proper caper. Unlike
the Sun, we don't feel called on t.
put up "a liberal contribution" tt
every public project we endorse, TO
which money is needed, for we en-
dorse so many worthy schemes tend
ing to the amelioration of human
conditions and the progress of civ
ilization that such policy woul
keep us dead broke and increasingly
in debt through all our days. An
besides, our simple moral supper
for any righteous cause Is Away
considered so valuable that it
generally preferred to cash cor
tribution, and we are always will
ing to acquiesce in that sensibl
view of the case. But, as abov
stated, we shall not hesitate I
plunge whole dollars wort
when the right girl comes around I
sell us that classic souvenir coin
Vive la Florida exhibit at Frisco!
bas lie knocker!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
How Money Will
Be Raised For
Florida Exhibit
Continued from Page p

Continued from rage ~
eled out OF Grecian marble by
one Of the most famous sculp-
tors OF ancient Greece.
The particular Nike or winged
figure used upon the floriaa
Dollar was made with hands
and arms as any other statue
1t is not known for a certainty
lust where it was located, but 1t
was probably from Athens or OH
the island Of Cypress. 1t is to-
day located in the Louvre IN
Paris. This particular figure is
representation OF Victory
standing upon the Prov OF an
ancient Grecian war ship. She
is armless and headless and II
was from this particular statue
in Paris that the figure on the
Florida Dpllar was taken. Inc
facts as to where and when this
statue was found and removed
to the French capital and placed
in the great art CALLER yare not
available.
The statue was made over
twenty-five hundred years ago
and at some period in the his
tory of the world during that
time it was knocked down from
it's pedestal and the head and
arms were broken off. OF all
the Mixes in existence this is the
| finest wor kof art. Art critics
declare that more life and ener-
CIV are shown in the lines of this
figure than in the work of any
known sculptor. 1t is the figure
of woman in heavy drapery
: standing on the Prov of ship
. and facing heavy wind blow.
ing across the Mediterranean
It has been copied by sculptors
of all nations for the past TWEEN
ty-two centuries and the critic:
declare that it has never beer
surpassed in its particular tyl'
of beauty and tecnique.
On the Florida Dollar thi
a Nike, or winged figure of Vic
tory, is represented as standin!
: on the prov of the ship passin|
! through the Panama canal. |
= typifes the victory of American
3 energy DER the great 'obstacle
!, encountered nthe construction
Il of this great waterway. Til
: figure represents the highes
point attained by ancient Gre
> clan sculptors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

and enjoy a feast of heavenly
grace and spiritual power with
the children of God. All need
ing help in soul or body are es-
pecially invited to come. Let
all who can come prepared tc
care for themselves by bringing
comforts, mattress-ticks, pillow:
and towels. Arrangements will
be made to care for all who can
not care for themselves. Nc
gate fees or charge for admis.
sion. For further particular:
address
JESSE BOLTON, or
J. w. KEEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

The man of God whose sole pleas
ure is to Illustrate the well-meant
plans of decent people, is preparing
to rake the DEVILS fire upon his
own pate Orange County Citizen.
Surest thing you know. But who
is he? Tell us all about him If it's
not libelous and contrary to the set
tied policy of Conservative journal
ism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

We heartily concur in the views
of our esteemed Russian contem
pory, the Daily BirgearJi Weldo-
wost, that if Italy persists in her
neutrality she must recover Trieste
by force of her own arms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

l.. w. Bates, to R. D. Smith.
l.. W. Bates to R. D. Smith.
Seasons Investment Co. to John
r. Stranger.
Florida Townsite Co. to J. w.
Collins.
Albert D. Gilley to j. T. Zim-
norman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
ATTENTION, PLEASE
While we quote a few of our Money Saving
for next week, BEGINNING Sat. Sept. 10

Flour, IL lb, plain ....... -. %. -. 43c and 45c
riour' - 3D., pam ooc and SOr
Flour, "a b. Sef-Rising soc and 95t
four, IL Id, Sell Kissing .4SC
sugar Market
Comp Lard per pound ........... ......... 1Oc
Snowdrift Lard, 10 pound pail -. 81 Is
Snowdrift Lard pound pail .45c
Sl!oeo' Pouna pan asp
Crisco large size ......... ...... =. . soc
Wesson Cooking Oil =. -. .. 2Sf
Butter, Clover Hill ......... ........ ....: 3Sc
butter Whte Clover ....... Soc
eo.' PC Pooiu -. '..... .'.'.. 6oc
Ocagon Soap 10 bars soc, 27 bars -. 81 90
Coftee White House. per pound ......... $3.50. ;. 35c
Coffee. Arbucke per pound ..... -. 24c
SoHee, Our Monogram $50
Pet Cream TALL 3 for ........ ...... go. Csc
Pet Cream baby, for 800. ....... Csc
Tomatoes, pound cans Sc, for 15c
Corn, good grade Ioc for ........ Csc
80 So -. So - -. '..'''..' LUG
Lemon cling Peaches per zoe
Peaches, pound sliced for ...... Csc
Lima Bens, Ipound small green, per ........ 1Oc
Lima Beans pound small green, per 15c
Campbells Pork and Beans, Ioc for -. -. $500. 25c
Lye Homny, pound Ioc, for ...... -. .25c
cahloi NSo PCT can .....l10c
Salmon pound tall 1Oc
karo Syrup, Zoe per can, for ...... Csc
Curtice Bros Jams, pound glass jars zoe
Mothers Oats per package ........... SC
Royal Seal Oats. pound tins 13c
Onions. per pound .....r.. =. 80. ....... $500. Sc
Coal Oil ISc. gallons for $500. soc
We Sell for Cash We Cut the Price
WLANER North sids corner 4ss Pine St and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving q resume
OF local matters, crop conditions.
sounty affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
Tor 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


A letter has recently come to me from
friend who is a deep student Of human
nature and human problems 1t deals with
the sad fact that the world is infested
with numerous married men who are a
menace to young womanhood, a shame
to manhood and a sorrow to the women
who have married them. I am going to
quote today a part OF what T. X. NJ.
says on the subject and then will add
few words Of my own on this sad prob
lem
II think It is a sad thing that a girl
does not realize what devoted attentions
from a married man must inevitably
mean. She does not seem to become aware
of his intentions and purposes until she
is entirely under his influence and in his
clutches And then it is always too late.
Innocence is a detriment in this case.
Most girls seem possessed of the idea
that the mere fact of a mans being mar
ried is their safeguard-that, being mar
ried, he is necessarily harmless.
Again, many girls are imbued with the
absurd and fallacious idea that should
they succumb to temptations, the mar
ried man can and must afford them pro-
lection against publicity and its conse-
quent scandal"
No word of what T. X. NJ writes is ex-
aggerated. No pretty girl can afford to
toss her head and say lightly: oh well,
1t might be dangerous for some girls TO
have much to do with married men--but
I can take care of myself
How can girl rely on her strength of
character to save her from going to de-
struction through friendship that is SO
dear to her that she hasn't the strength
of character to break 1t off when warned
against Il, but has to excuse herself and
take refuge behind the excuse that she
can take care of herself?
No young girl can be sure of taking
care of herself In affairs with unprinc-
ipled men. Innocense is attractive to some
devils in human guise. and they make It
business to play on that beautiful quail
ity which they wish to destroy.
Innocence is not aware of danger in
emotional affairs and enmeshes itself
When a worldly wise public sees a
young girl associating on terms of affec-
ton and friendship with a man who is
married It concludes that she is offering
her poor little best and 1t deprives her of
setting higher value on herself
No one ever believes in the purity of a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

tho complete gown that Is, he conceived
the plnn OF selling not only the Eooos
and trimmings, but the complete costume
billt up under his directions
The Empress Eugenie found the young
Eprlishman'a IDEAS TO her taste ana
made him court dressmaker, and In spite
~ tho fall OF the second empire ana tho
rivalry of other countries who set up es-
,,hiIshpents on the same lines, this house
has endured up to present times and holds
leadership for certain very elaborate ana
formal costumes.
II has become entirely French In its
Affections. when the war broke out the
first ~ August the Malson Worth closed
us doors and turned It's big workrooms
! into sewing atteliers for Red Cross WORK
| An the men under 10 years Of age
whether members OF the hrm OF en-
ployes. left to Join their regiments AT the
| frontier.
The output OF the dressmaking business
in Paris OF late years has reached
colossal proportion; II would be ditticut
to estimate 1t. Curiously enough whlle
the French men and women engaged IN
this industry are rarely able to work TO
good advantage outside of France, the
heads of many Of these establishments
are foreigners, the Austrian and Duteh
being largely represented. There are sew
eral English firms in Paris and know OF
one American
| A certain number OF these and to GER
tain extent all OF them cater directly to
the American trade. A certain proportion
Of their models are designed TO please the
American woman and anyone at all IA
millar with Partisan gowning knows that
these are far from being the models that
achieve success in Paris. From this fact
Il is simple to produce the argument that
American women, while they wish their
models created in Paris by no means ac-
cept the Paris designs. They insist on
something made up for them personally
that will become and adon their racial
and peculiar type.
What has been the reason that up to
now Americans have been Obliged to go to
Paris for this?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Ask for an Explanation.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been keep
ing steady company with a young man
for about four years l have very good
reasons to know this young man loves
me, and that is sometimes when he say s
he will call on me certain evening he
fails TO come. and then don't see him for
maybe a week or two afterwards. l never
say anything TO him about IL, so he won I
think care so much and when he comes
again he is just as loving and acts Just
the same as usual. ] have tried a couple
OF times to be away when he calls but
il did no good. PAULINE.
Self-respect demands that you should
not permit anyone TO ignore engagements
with you. Ask your friend why he is 80
careless about keeping engagements he
has made Do not fear that he will over
estimate your love because you are on
your dignity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Being Fair to n Girl.

Dear Miss Fairfax; l have known a
young lady for two years. During that
time we have become great friends. She
Is very popular, but this summer she has
men, Naturally / confined my atten-
lions to her. ! do not want to marry for
four years. In fact, am not sure
whether she is the only one for me. /
want to treat her honorably and do the
right thing by her. Along what lines
should we continue our friendship? We
are both %. w. l. B.
State your case clearly TO the girl who
cares for you. It is much better to be
honest with her and inflict a quick. sharp
wound than to permit her TO go on from
year to year giving you her love and at
tention and then at last wake up TO the
hopelessness of her position.
The only honorable thing to do is to
tell her exactly how you feel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
7l2,s.. e1aeRk&
Domestic Diplomacy.
Go be Continued.)

A young married man was talking to
an old married man yesterday, and was
complaining that he could not get his
wife to mend his clothes. II asked her
to sew a button on my vest last night
and she hasn't touched IT," And then his
older married friend remarked: Never
ask "A woman to mend anything When
want n shirt mended take II to my wife
and flourish II around little and say,
Where Is that raghagT Then my wife
i want to throw this shirt away it's
worn out Let me see that shirt my
wife says. or course pass II over and
and then she mends it."-Chanute Qlan.)
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Encouraging an Absentee.

80 they locked you for staying away
Yes" replied the statesman. And it's
allwTong"
That's what I think After findin out
what you're liable 70 say or do. they
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
The Stage as Mirror of Fashion
REPUBLrsHED ny sPHol

sPHcIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH HARPBR's BAKAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

famous + a r Is
house Of Worth.
r n @ IRIS I
Worth was a
young English
man. the son Of
an u n fish
rap or who
came to Paris
TO learn all that
he could OF his
fathers b u 9 I
ness. with Eng
lish acumen he
grasped the idea
.of furnishing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

beads being the only trimmings
Chiffon and lace lend misty outline
to the evening gown worn by Miss Paul
inc Frederick In innocent" They TALL
in long, sinuous folds, yelling. but not
concealing the sheath-like foundation of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Why America Should NoU
Lead in Beauty Culture
and Fashions-Part 2

Dressmakng, as we understand II to-
day, grew up In France under tho En-
press Eugene. and the first grand cou-
turier was the originator Of the present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

the white chiffon frock and again in
scalp fashion finishing the flat wide
girdle. Also ornamenting the girdle is a
large Jet cabochon with pendants. The
simple little coTsage of the chiffon is
almost chIldlike in its simplicity, crystal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Advice to LoVelorn
Simple Pleasures.
: ny BEATRIcE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am keeping COM
pany with a young lady l love very
dearly and know that my love Is re-
ciprocated. The only thing l have against
her is that she would always like to go
to a theater or some other place of
amusement. AS my salary is not very
large. can hardly do myself justice In
pleasing her. Can you advise me what
to do? N. o. T.
Be frank as to your finances with the
girl for whom you care There are many
inexpensive methods of amusement, and
IL you are thoughtful of her you can
plan little surprises that will take the
place of more expensive gayeties. A
walk through the parks is a pleasant
way of spending Sunday afternoon. If
YOU can afford to spend a dollar OF two
IN your sweetheart and divide it judi
ciously between moving pictures, street
car rides, an occasional soda and a few
flowers, you can manage to give her
many pretty little attention each week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

satin, swathe the neck and shoulders like
a lovely cloud and are draped in back to
form one OF the new pointed trains. A
length of the satin Is wound around the
waist and hips, giving the waistless sill
houete now 30 much desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
True Mourning.


Dear Miss Fairfax: VIII you kindly
advise me through your paper whether il
is right for a working girl whose wealthy
sweetheart died to stay home only on the
day of the funeral. or should she have
stayed home all three days as her friends
claim she should have done? Also should
she dress in mourning, when she cannot
afford It? I am this girl, and 1 stayed
home only one day, that was the day of
the funeral, and am not wearing mourn
ing, and my fiances friends say l should
have done both the above things. Your
kind advice will be greatly appreciated -
MAY ID.
True mourning is not based on the
wearing Of black or observing penltential
days. 1t is quite right of you to stay at
home on the day of you fiance's funeral,
since to have acted otherwise might have
been a mark of disrespect But you
would be very foolish TO involve yourself
in the expense OF buying mourning. You
know the loyalty of your own feelings.
and the criticism of your friends does not
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

The South African monkey has offered
his pelt to Miss Julia Sanderson, the
dancing prima donna of THE Girl from
Utah" at the Knickergocker theater.
This offering appears as a border to the
wide band of black velvet on the skirt Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20

for the construction of State highways
or State-aid highways within their
limits, the town, when it appropriates
money therefor, il it intends to bid on
the work or If it is willing to do it in
case the highway commission so de-
termine, should also pass a vote
authorizing its selectmen or road COM
missioner or some other officer to en-
ter into such contract in behalf of the
town" This is matter of interest to
many towns. Another matter which
municipal officers should bear in mind
is that, in making such contract, they
are bound to meet the terms Of 1t as
fully as an individual. They should
guard against laying out more work
than the money available will cover.
and then taking the contract them-
selves at less than contractor would
build it for. Ellsworth has had little
experience in that line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20
Correspondence.
Clean-Up Work.
ELISWORTH. Me. MAY Is. 10

Clean-Up Work.
ELLSWORTH, ME-, May IS, 1914.
To the Editor of The american:
The good work done by the students OF
the high school in cleaning the school
grounds, under the leadership of the
teachers, on the morning OF Arbor day,
was followed by similar work in the
afternoon by the pupils OF the east side
and west side grammar schools. Equally
good work may have been done by
other schools, which has not come to our
notice.
To all who participated in this;true cele-
bration Of Arbor day, the thanks OF the
sanitary committee of the Village Inn
provement are due. The good work is
farther reaching than the cleaning OF
school ground for it gives hint to all
passers- by to go and do likewise.
The sanitary committee is soon to re-
move some unsIghtly dumps, and if in
dividuals will burn the rubbish about
their grounds that can be burned and will
send what cannot be burned to a suitable
dumping ground, clean and attractive
town will greet the visitors whom we have
reason to think will come in greater num-
bers this summer than ever before.
1t is the universally neat appearance of
town that attracts the attention OF
strangers more than few fine buildings,
and it is this that can be accomplished by
pull all together.
The sanitary committee has made the
IA n oyQ
whereby card sent to F. d. Smith,
r. F. D.3, will insure load of rubbish
being carried to the dump at cost to the
householder OF forty cents.
NJ. A. GREEDY, Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Eden and Trenton have set an example
which other towns OF Maine may we'll
emulate. The laying out OF the State
highway to the toll bridge and the agree
ment of Eden to take care OF the road
from the town line in to Bar Harbor, left
a stretch of about one-third of a mile be-
tween the bridge and Eden line for which
no provision had been made. Then public
spirited men of the two towns got their
heads together and planned road build
ing bee. Last Thursday several score OF
men, with teams, turned out and gravelled
that stretch OF road. The women OF the
towns entered into the spirit of the thing,
and prepared an excellent dinner. The
men did a good job, had good time do
ing it, saved their towns some money, and
incidentally saved automobile drivers
some cuss- words.