davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
LIPS WELL REPAY attention
IN rerfect Condition They Add Much
to Appearance Of Even q Face
That ls Plain.

Healthy, rosy lips are a very impo..
tant part Of ones appearance.
When young lips become pale and
colorless look into the general health
at once. If outdoor exercise does not
stir the blood to action and bring
healthy color to the cheeks and lips.
judicious tonic should be taken.
Too much vinegar will not only
make the lips pale. but will thin out
the blood until all color disappears
rom the face as we'll.
A dangerous habit is biting the ups
to make them red. Not only do the
lips become shapeless, but they grow
thick and coarse.
Delicate lips become bustered
through being exposed to sun and
wind. In such cases lip salve should
be used before going out Of doors, and
a solution of borax and distilled water
should be used to battle the lips night
and morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

two cords Of firewood. and done a
couple of canvases besides. and when
l pulled ashore she was sitting over
the fire, making toast.
"'Yes, l think l shall spend the
whole summer here she says to me.
And maybe Miss Jones will join me
later. can't tell you how obliged to
you l am for sending me here. Fine
views, fine sunsets, good fishing, plen-
ty to paint, and no insects or men,
Yes. that's the way she put it to me.
1t kind of bowled me over, and I
rowed back feeling sort of melancholy.
to think little quarrel between two
young people should have driven the
girl to become a hermit.
when l got back you could have
knocked me down with feather. for
the very first person set eyes on
was young Mr.. Eversleigh. l didn't
know what to make Of 1t at all.
"'Glad to see you back again.
told him. Staying at the hotel, sup
pose, Mr.. Eversleigh?'
Well-yes, he answers, dubious
like. But l amt thinking Of staying
there very long. The fact is, I've come
down to spend the whole summer. I'm
writing book Of poems about melan-
choly-now I'm not sure he said mel
ancholy, or whether l took the idea
from his manner, but that was the
impression he gave. DO YOU happen
to know a nice lonely place where a
man can enjoy himself? A place where
there aren't any women to come both
ering one, you know he asked.
II gasped, as you can imagine. No.
Mr.. Eversleigh, l don't l answered
him. The fact is continued, there's
apt to be women almost anywhere,
these days. They keeps pretty close
to where the men are, you know
Don't l know!' says young Mr..
Eversleigh. However. l suppose I'll
just have to stay on at the hotel
81 told my missis about 1t when I
got home, and she guv me the worst
language I ever heard from her. 81,
you're a perfect fool.' she says. which
was hard. you'll admit. Besides, 1t
amt true.
"'Prove that Marian!' says l.
peeved like.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
COULD TAKE OUT THE KNOT
Boy Scout Had Done HE Daily Good
Turn and Reminder Wac No
Longer Necessary.

The man with shiny new motor "a,
stood beside it with perplexed look
on his face. His hat and hair and
apparently his temper. were slightly
ruf1ed.
"Can help you in any way?"
It was boy scout who spoke. and
not q large one at that, but he looked
eager and he spoke confidently.
do you know anything about that
thing?" asked the man. showing his
foot out at the car.
~ have motor car merit badge. n
said the scout, with quiet assurance.
well, II you can make it go you
are a good one," snorted the owner
Together they went at the problem
and in q few minutes the scout had
discovered the trouble and the engine
purred again as sweetly as ever.
II certainly am obliged to you.
sonny" said the owner as he fished a
half dollar out Of his pocket.
ooh, no, can't take anything for
doing that" the boy explained. that
was my daily good turn"
We'll. 1t certainly was a good turn.
but I wish you would accept some
thing for doing 1t. Jump in and I will
take you wherever you want to TO-"
"Thank you, but I was Just going
across the street there"
You are bound not to let mo do
you good turn. aren't your" laughed
the man. but ! will get the start OF
vou yet Your tie has knot In the
end Of It"
"Oh, yes, now I can take It out. tho
scout replied. You see. every morn
Ing ! tie knot in It to remind me to
DO q good turn that day, and when I
have done It take the knot out. That
. what the manual tells Us to do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

ill cure your Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
A Character Part

you say he used to be an actor?'
yes"
Whats be doing now?"
Hes secretary OF the uplift league"
lymph! dare say he's still acting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

MI0mated.
How ON earth did they happen to
got maTriedr
I'm sure I can't imagine. She reads
fbsen while he browses IN tho pages
Of q sporting extra"
The evening world., 1914-03-09
| NO HUSBAND PREFERABLE
TO SILENT one, she SAYS
WIFE, Who Wants Sepa,ator. Says
Spencer Swain Dijn't Speak
for Days at 4 Time,

Mis- Mary II. Swain In n complaint
for separation fled against her hus-
band IN the Supreme Court to-day
Gays that she would prefcr no husband
al all rather than n silent one like
her present husband. spencer swain.
Vice President of the Haywood Bros.
aud Wakefield Company. For weeks
Mrs. swain says her husband has not
spoken one word to her. although they
lived under the same roof
Mrs. swain complains that II made
no difference with her husband
whether the family was al home Mt
No. 5i5 Park avenue or summering at
one OF the popular beaches. her hus =
band would not speak 10 her or her
two daughters for days at a time.
Before her marriage to Swain. she
says. he treated her two daughters
Florence and May. aged thirteen and
| ten. respectively. most affectionateiy.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

at broadway, Fifth avenue and Twen
ty-third street yesterday. Police In
spector Myers, on the direction of
Com missioner Mckay. shut on all
pedestrians and vehicles from the
area bounded by sixth and Madison
avenues. Twenty second and Twcn-
ty.sixth streets.
II was reported to the Commissioner
that the weight Of a pumping engine
at Twenty third street and Firth
avenue had caused the pavement
there to sag to-day and that within
q few minutes after the engine was
moved. a piece Of pavement twenty
i've feet in diameter had dropped sev-
eral feet.
The order will remain In force until
engineers report just how much the
pavements In the vicinity we're un-
derrnined by the foods underground
Business men who can show urgent
need for Visiting their Offices will be
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Mrs. Swain says that when he began
20 stay away from dinner ana in
dulge in his "s'reaks Of silence" he
overlooked the tuition fees of the girls
and wrote 10 the tradcspcopic direct -
ing them not to open charge accounts
with Mrs. Swain. This treatment is
characterized Ivy Mrs. Swain as great
haishress and Coidness."
The evening world., 1914-03-09

the blue heather IN their eyes, they
ronia steamed up @ tho bay. every mo.
mcnt bringing them nearer To the
boys" who mad left them behind across
the scn. to send FOR them when they
were In condition TO do 70.
The Cameronia carried the FIRST mails
from scotland and the northern part of
ireland. which had formerly gone by
MnY of Queenstown.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
FATHER STORK HELPS
BRIDE WEAN HUSBAND
FROM THE TANGO TEAS
Grave Old Bird Goes to Court
to Tell How He Settled
Separation Suit.

The law, the courts and two
anxious fathers-in-la law failed to &C.
complish what a young man with
no experience in lawsuits and very
slight knowledge Of the world In
general has done In the last few
weeks for Nathan Levy. son Of Julius
Levy, realty promoter. and
Nathan Levy's young wife. Pearl.
The little pacifier Ia baby boy who
weighs eight pounds. Almost from
the moment big stork carried him
into the house at No. i6l West One
Hundred and Forty-thiri street
peace has como again to the boy
husband and his eighteen. year-old
wife.
None OF those facts would have
reached beyond family circles had
not an order been entered In the
Supreme Court to-day disseminating
Mrs. Pearl T. Levy's suit against her
husband. The action was for q sepa-
ration and was begun Just eight
months after Levy placed big dia-
mond ring on Pearls finger In .
Broadway trottery and then eloped
with her to Jersey. whore . core
mony was performed which enabled
then to hurry back to the cafe and
do a tango a. Mr.. and Mrs. Lsvy.
The day was Feb. 20. 1918.
When summer arrived the youns
folks went into ono Of Levy's one hun
dred houses at Far Rockaway and re-
mained there until Sept. II. 1913. a
few days after Mrs. Levy's father and
mother, Joseph M. Bleyer. tho paper
manufactures, and his wife returned
| from abroad. Levy packed his grtg
and left. He says the Bleycrs provoked
his departure. Hi0 wife asserted in q
complaint that Levy's fondneas for the
Broadway dansants made his life at
| tho seashore irks0me.
CASE TAKEN OFF CALENDAR
WHEN eToRk COMES.
Mrs. Levy employed Louis Stecklsr
and an application for alimony was
the young wife $50 a week. Tho suit
was placed on tho trial calendar and
was ready for trial last Monday. when
Henry +. Mela. attorney for the hus-
band. announced that the suit had
been settled.
Events have 80 shaped them
selves" said the lawyer. enigmatic-
ally, that all parties wish the suit
discontinued"
Tho Court marked tho case of and
to-day Justice Cohalan was asked to
formally end tho litigation. After
the papers had been filled Mrs. Beyer.
mother of the young wife, was asked
if the termination Of the suit meant
that the young couple had been recon-
ciled.
I'm happy 10 say that is So" said
the mother. YES. outside parties had
deal 70 do with 1t. The particular
influence, think. weighs eight
pounds. He In a boy"
And Mrs. Bleyer laughed heartily.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Jersey Dank PreAident Dies Here.
Barker Gummere jr,. President Of the
Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany and one of the most prominent
citizens OF New Jersey, died to-day at
the Hotel Webster. this city, of pneu-
monla.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
permitted TO enter the lines under
police escort.
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION INTO
WRECK Is 1E0UN.

Official Investigation OF tho wreck
of one W the city's busiest centres of
trsfric began to-day. Thousands Of
dollars worth of plate glass was
broken after gas explosion which
tore up the streets in every direction
and injured many stree. car psssen-
gers; foundations OF buildings were
dangerously shaken water from
shattered mains filled the new sub
way excavations and the Easements
OF buildings. and the ncighborhood
10 without water, gas or electricity.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
FLAnRON CORNER
/. ClOSEDTOPUBuC,
FEARING CAvE4N
Blast Shakes Centre of Traffic
at Broadway, Fifth Avenue
and Twenty-third Street.

Fearing further caving.in Of the
streets near the scene Of the foods
and explosions which played havoc
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Cigarette Costs - Llves.
WkATER1NOeLAv. Russia, March ..
--Twsnty.four men we're titled IN a
cSviosion Il Gas In coal mine here yes
tcrday. The sxpiosaon was caused b. .
mseer opening his safety lamp IN . gas-
AllSl CHAMBER TO lish. cigarette.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
WHITE KNIGHTS
ADVICE TAKEN
Suggestion Of General Rob
crt f. Lee, Great South
ern Wan Hero, to Estab-
Iish Schools Of journalism
Has Borne Fruit.

NEW YORK, Dec. ca suSSes-
ton made by the great southern war
hero. General Robert T. Lee, in 1861.
has resulted in the adoption by over
40 universities of courses in Journal
ism When the annual conference of
the American Association of Teachers
IN journalism opened here today, rep
rosentatives from nearly all Of these
universities were in attendance Pro-
fessor James NJ. Lee. director of the
department of journalism in New
York university, is secretary of the
association, and in conference with
Prof. Talcott Williams, director of the
Pulitzer school at ColuNbia uni
'ersity. arranged the program which
attracted SO many visitors.
Professor Lee. in commenting on
the origin of the movement for col
legc study of journalism. stated that
General Lee is believed to have been
the first individual who advocated
the establishment of school in
which journalists might be trained
1t WAS in 1867, or thcreabouts, that
q correspondent of a New York paper
visited General Lee for the purpose
of getting his estimate Of General u
:. Grant. General Lee. while re-
fusing to be interviewed along these
viewed the reporter, quizzing him as
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

to his knowledge of journalistic
training and his views thereon 1t
was then that General Lee set forth
his belief that universities should es-
tablish a course of English that
would fit the student for newspaper
W rk
| The result of this was seen a yc.r
, later. when Washington college an
nounccd 60 scholarships for stu
dents who would be eligible for Jour
nalistic instruction in printing" as
! it was then called, which term APP
Piled to all newspaper work A fca
| ture was course of practical study
IL the shop of Laferty 4 Son. at
! Lexington. Va. The first actual
school. I think, may be laid to the
credit of Prof. Merrill Thorp. then
, Of Washington university and now
of the University of Kansas. who in
1907. at the first named institution.
established the first comprehensive
course of newspaper making in its
editorial aspect
The program for the sessions.
which will also be held tomorrow
and Thursday. consists mainly Of
practical addresses on varying phases
of newspaper making by well known
editors and business managers. The
New York Herald has placed it's
yacht, Owlet, at the disposal of the
conference. The visitors will make
tour of inspection of the New York
/ newspapers and magazines.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
FORGOT THEY WE'RE HUNGRY

General Joffre once told a good hui
mored story OF a party of four British
tourists who entered a Paris rcstau-
rant one evening and announced that
they wanted dinner.
And we don't want. any of your
frogs. or snails or horses" one of them
told the waiter. severely. Well start
with soup-some sort of plain soup"
Certainly. sir" replied the waiter
and next minute the four Britons heard
him shout down the speaking tube to
the kitchen: cat SOUP"
Without Il word the tourists seized
their hats and bolted. 1t was not until
some time later that they discovered
that in French -four soups"-quatres
soupes-is pronounced almost exactly
like "cat SOUP
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur
prise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
ing the hair, Danderne dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
prrifies and invigorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes- really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care
for pretty. soft hair. and lots OF it.
surely get a % cent bottle of KnOwl
tons Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and Just try it,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
HISTORY OF ARIZONA
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS
Professor Colodny Is Commissioned
to Prepare 1t

Professor l. Colodny yesterday re-
ccived a contract from the publishing
house Of Benz. II. Sanborn, New York
and Chicago. for the preparation Of
a text book, ARIZONA History and
Civics." The contract. filled out by
the firm has been sent to Professor
Colodny for his signature. 1t requires
that the copy for the book shall he
in the hands of the publishers hy
Nay l.
The book is to be designed only
for use in the schools in the seventh
and eighth grades and perhaps. in
the first year of the high school
Vital points in the history of the
state will he treated in topical form
Several months ago the publishers
sent an expert here to make an in
Vcstigation of the qualifications Of
various local authors for the prepa =
ration of such a work. Before lcav-
ing. the expert announced that he
had the names under consideration
and from them the name of Mr.
Colodny has been selected
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
For rs Cents You Can Make Your
Hair Lustrous, Fluffy
and Abundant

Immedate?-Yes! Certain?-that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil, and in just few
moments you have doubled the beau
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
w. w. QUILLIAN,
Red Cross Drug Store.

A list of the Contestants will
be published each week recording
the number of votes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Glory Enough
For All.

The program for the formal
opening of the Panama Canal
has been announced. THERE'S to
be a procession Of the worlds
battleships, headed by the Pres
ident OF the United States on the
dreadnought New York. There
will be speeches at the locks, and
a distinguished party of Americ-
ans and foreigners will see the
ships pass through the canal.
The program lays stress upon
the fact that the President and
members of Cabinet will be pre-
sent, but there is no mention of
Col. l heodore Roosevelt.
Is it possible that Col. Roose-
welt is to be ignored in the his
toric ceremony at Panama? Is
the man who made the Panama
Canal reality to be slight d? Is
former President Taft, who was
in control of the canal operations
for nine years, as Secretary OF
War and AS President, to be
ignored?
The Panama Canal ought not
to be made an instrumental for pol
itical aggrandlzement. The names
of Roosey elt and TAFT cannot be
disassociated from the history Of
the canal. 1t would be a grace
tul act, III our opinion, if the adj
ministration would ask Col.
Roosevelt and Mr. Taft to at
tend the opening ceremonies.
There is glory enough for all,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
24th of July
Celebration.

In keeping with the long estab-
lished custom and that the y out II
may be encouraged to perpetuate
the memory OF the Pioneers OF Al
through fitting services and pro-
gram, the following commit zee
has been appointed to arrange
for suitably services in the Cassia
Stake Tabernacle, on Friday,
July "a, and to provide sports
and entertainment during the
afternoon and evening in keeping
with the OCCASION.
A good time for the people Of
these six wards IS assured.
j. Lyman Smith, 1st ward.
John A. Ellison, 2nd ward.
Rebecca Wilson, Ord ward.
Reese Nd. Harper, 4th ward.
Moses Smith, Marion.
John H. Fairchild, Basin.
CAssIA STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
The Sentimental
Richness of Panama

After all the hurly- -burly con
nected with the Panama Canal
tolls matter, it is some what sur
prising to note the calm that has
arrived on the troubled waters,
as the result of oil poured out
upon the surface OF the legislative
sea bv Senators Norris and Sim
m ,us. All of which go to prove
the statement contained III this
correspondents some weeks ago,
to the effect that the Panama
Panama Canal tolls question is
one OF wonderful richness from "A
sentimental standpoint, but AS a
commercial proposition is of min
or Importance. AS passed, the
Panama tolls measure places the
ships of all nations, including our
own, upon the same basis, and
saves Uncle Sans iace" from
the charge of trucking to Great t
Britain. The mendment to the
original bin is quite AS importa 1t
AS the measure, and is we'll worth
preserving. 1t is as follows:
Provided, that the Passage of
this act shall not be construed or
held as waiver, or relinquish-
ment of any right the United
States may have under the treaty
with Great Britain, ratified Feb
ruary 2lst. 1902. or the treaty
with the Republic of Panama.
ratified February 26, 1904. or
otherwise. to discriminate III fav.
or of its vessels by exempting the
vessels OF the United States or it's
citizens from the pay ment OF tolls
or passage through said canal,
o. AS III any way waving, i'm
d firing or affecting any right of
the United States under said
treaty, or otherwise, with the
r. spect to the sovereignty over
or the ownership, control, and
management OF said canal, and
the regulation of the conditions
or charges of traffic through the
same"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
LIQUOR CHALLENGE
TO VOTE IS ACCEPTED,
Prohibition Forces Ready for Final
Battle in the House on Submission
of Prohibition.

When the House Rules Com
mittee meets on July 1st to con
Sider the bringing in OF a rule pro-
viding vote on the Hobsop pro-
lnbition after twenty hours of
general debate, nothing will be
done bv the ProhIbitionists to OBJ.
struct such action.
The handlers OF the Hobson bill
have been perfectly willing to
allow the vote to be deferred until
after the election because of the
plea OF many congressman that
the many matters acted upon
during the special session and the
session which will soon close. had
alrea y put upon them a multip-
licity ot issues to be discussed
IN the congressional campaign.
When the liquor people, ercour-
aKed Dy the evident slight receS-
sIon ot the sentiment in favor of
the bill. precipitated movement
for It's immediate consideration
they awakened keen resentment
among these Cong and
it is estimated that many votes
which were doubtful will now be
given for submission of the pro-
posed amendment.
A strong group OF the prohibit
ion leaders now consider that a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Notes

The Churchill Mercantile Co.
has full line of Farm Implem-
ents always on hand. Buv at
home and built uply ourown town
The dance held last Thursday
night in the new c. H. Foster
building was a great success and
every one had a good time.
G.. A. Roe OF Boise was IN
town Monday looking after his
land interests here.
Clyde Dahlguist walked over
to Oakley Saturday night.
A very close and exciting ball
game WAS played on the Church.
i'll grounds Sunday afternoon lp.
tween Churchill and View. The
first scoring was done in the filth
inning when each.team tailed one
run. At the end OF the ninth IN
ming the score stood 4 to 4 and it
was necessary to play an extra
inning, when Reed of Churchill
scored from second on Sulliva,'s
single to center, making the score
S to 4 in favor of Churchill.
Amos McMaster boasts of the
hrst stack OF hay grown on the
New Oakley Project, and it is
dandy.
We had the heaviest rain of the
season Saturday afternoon when
something above broke and let it
down IN bunch.
l.. w. Howard and T. H. How
ard OF the Townsite Company
motored down from Oakley on
Wednesday.
Churchill is soon to have a new
school building, a grain elevator,
a pool and billiard hall, barber
shop, and several new dwellings.
watch us grow.
]. s. Stewart and Abe Wilson
were transacting business in Oak
ley on Monday.
Mr.. & Mrs. r. L. Harvey were
shopping in Oakley on Monday.