davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-5-room fiat; also two
furnished rooms. Apply 5O2 East
Orange street. 34of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
ELL A N E O U S

For fire insurance--strons, liberal
see D. H. Sloan.
3O69
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

NURSES RECORD-For sale at this
ofhce, 25c a dozen. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-Matanzas hotel dining
room and kitchen. Inquire at Ma
tanZas hotel. 3445
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

=. a a ssC.t i, in the pen i. worn .
=. oonar bill in tie pocket :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-Big bargain. Handsome
young Florida mare, fine stock,
gentle, willing, strong; must be
seen to be appreciated. F. w.
Pope, south side Lake Hollings-
worth. 3434
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, cents;
none better. Made in Lakeland
by Streeter. 3035
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

FURNISHED ROOMS with private
de53th and light housekeeping IA
Shall 81. 1011 South Florida Ave.
wives whonRed. 3429
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern convenience, reasonable rates.
215 North Kentucky avenue. Mrs.
w. H. Pugh. 3439
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

boarders, refer
ence exchanged; central location.
Good home cooking. Phone. 1888.
3461
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

PUBLIC STENO0RAPHER-Work
done neatly anc promptly. Room
200. Nrane Bldg. Phone 6 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

:. me ne real problem of the f.rm.,
IS how to sell his produe,. "er
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
CLASSIFIED Advertising

FOR RENT-One suite in the Ste
phens apartment house. Apply Il
S. M. Stephens, city. or G. c
Rogan, Deem & Bryant Bldg, city
23S:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suit
able for light housekeeping. APP
ply 81 South New York Ave.
3455
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
February Weather Report.

The shortest month In the year
had less than half inch OF moisture
only forty-six one-hundredths Of
an inch. according to the report Of
our local weather observer. S. H.
Miller, OF North La Junta. II was
not quite as dry as Il WAS In January.
however. when the total precipita-
ton WAS only eleven one-hundredths
Of an inch. This may have been oc-
casioned by the lapse Of time since
the termination OF the bootleKker
trials. and the probability that dis
tancc always lends less fearsomeness
to the view. All Of the wetness In
weather circles WAS OccasiOned by
the snowfall. which WAS not the case
In some other circles. according To
the testimony In the bootlegKer trials
There WAS . light fall Of snow on the
sth. 18th and 22d day Of the month
There were three days during the
month when the temperature WAS
below zero At o'clock In the morn
Ing. when not many Of " are abroad.
On the 9Th the thermometer crawled
down To 8 below zero. and during the
month the maximum temperature
WAS 80 degrees-a rather wide range
for Z month with an Indian summer
reputation.
During the twenty eight days Of
February there were just three
cloudy days. three partly cloudy days
and twenty-five clear days the per-
centass Of clear days over cloudy
days being . little leSs than 80. about
the regular average for sunny Colo
RADIO.
Our local weather observer. 8. II.
Miller. Of North Ia Junta. reports
the weather conditions during the
month thusiy. his observations BE-.
Ing made u 8 o'clock morning and
evening:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

New members to Join the gun club
are DR.. Ziegl.r. Hospital Steward
Oyerman. and Chief Ysomsn G. Q.
Cook.
Mesxrs Jones. DuIIose. Holland.
Williams and Mcqueen motored 70
la Junta IN the afternoon. and shot
fif,y with the La Junta Dun Club.
Their scores were creditAble. A Wv
II from the La Junta Gun Club In sx-
pccted soon. probably next SuRSey
aftcrnoou. The first tournament b
the Arkansas Valley Is 10 b" held vt
La Junta on April 10th. and all mssn-
bers Of both Clubs are anxious TO p
In trim when that date rolls around.
Following the La Junts shoot IL hs
one 1t Las Animss on April 2ist. soA
at the Naval Hospital on April -.
1914. fm
surgeon y. u. Reed. U. q. n. toot
party which included DR.. sne Mrs.
Zieklsf. MiSs Bsyles. and maEtsS
Dick xisglsr to Ia Junta sunday q.
ternooa. staying over for dinner ~
the Harvey House. ara
Enslgn Weaver left for Han Froas
cisco - Sunday. having besn granted
three noaths' leave. -
TEAMS also promises to have Z
boom this summer. Ensign Dubose
and Hospital Steward Allen ars ~
sent champions Of the ArkaasAs W
ley d leublss. and expect - deeepl
thsis t1tis q Rocky Ford IN ya1e'
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

chief Yeoman +. X. Lee. U. 3.
Navy. shooting from the - yard line.
won the last leg OF the National
SportsmIn Trophy. and became the
permanent possessor OF ,he cup. His
=, WAS -. having missed the i2th
target only. To p.
Mcssrs Hudnall, Kcnworthy, Nc.
Cune Pruett and Dr. Warner, OF Las
Animas. visited the club sunday
morning. Messrs Hudnall and Ken
worthy are active members OF the
Las AnimaS Gun Club and they made
some good scores. 81.
The scores OF the morning follow.
the first column is the number OF
wards, and the second the score:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Announce cement

OF more than. usual interest to the
ladies OF this city is the one that Mrs.
J. n. Galbraith will open a store de.
voted exclusively to millinery and la.
dies furnishings. Mrs. Galbraith is
At present at the Eastern markets on
a purchasing tour and will announce.
upon her return. the time Of opening
and the location OF this new enter.
81 prise.
Together with q most complete
showing Of millinery. there will be
found at this new store. whatever
has a place In q ladies' furnishing
emporium.
A most particular and constant effort
will be made to supply that class Of
merchandise which y demanded by
discriminating customers.
~; In brief. the management desires
you 70 feel that this new store 10 to
be your store. and that there will be
no efforts spared on our part to make
/ business relations mutually agree.
( ! able.
Coming at the time when the new.
81 q this spring oilerines will be
a ,,,nnt In Aamand n vs,il1 hA arnnf1v 10
your advantage to await our, opening.
=. Waach ioe the date and location.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Fort Lyon Gun Club Notes

means below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
War Protests.

Apparently the United States is to be
made the clearing house OF complaints
and protests against certain war activi-
ties that appear to partisans to be viola
tive of the higher laws OF humanity. A
formal protest Of this character is on its
way here from Belgium respecting alleged
German atrocities at Louvain, borne by
a deleeasion who will ask an audience
with the President. 1t is also reported
that the military attache Of the Amer
lean legation at Amsterdam has sent to
washington a report returning charges
of German atrocities in Belgium. A sug-
gestion is also being conveyed here, ac-
cording to dispatches. on behalf OF the
neutral diplomats at Paris and Bordeaux
that the United States use its good Offices
to prevent the destruction Of notable
buildings and works of art in case Of an
attack on Paris. -..
II is difficult to see what the United
States can do in these cases. 1t has Of
ficially assumed and Is scrupulously
this places it in a position where 1t can
serve only as a medium Of communica-
ton in case 1t becomes necessary to re-
mind belligerents Of their international
responsibilities and the fact that certain
rules of warfare are recognized and their
observance required in the interest of
civilization. AS for the menace to works
Of art and notable buildings at Paris.
nothing can be done il the Germans I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

ator his reply to such democrats rs may
hold out against him VIII be that his
nomination - regular. To such as charge
that he is not democrat IN the progress
I've sense. he VIII reply that when the
test came at Baltimore tWo years ago he
supported Mr.. Wilson. And those two
replies win be very much to the point.
And the administration will have a nut
to crack. VIII it accept Mr.. Sullivan as
the nominee? win his regularity and the
services rendered at Baltimore secure
him recognition at the White House as
the candidate? Mr.. Wilson is keeping
track OF matters. and putting the seal OF
his approval on democratic nominees as
fast as they are produced. Mr. Palmer
of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Shively Of Indiana.
Gov Beckham Of Kentucky and others
have been Endorsed by him: and as soon
as the New York man Is named. and par
ticularly If he proves to be Mr.. Gerard,
Mr. Wilson will send him congratulations
and assurances of support.
If an exception is made in the case OF
Mr.. Sullivan it will be Of course through
the influence Of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Wilson
knows Mr.. Sullivan but slightly, and has
nothing of personal nature to complain
of. On the only occasion when an oppor-
tunity presented itself, Mr.. Sullivan took
his stand with Mr.. Wilson.
But between Mr.. Sullivan and Mr..
Bryan there is an antagonism Of long
standing. and apparently beyond removal.
They have never been friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
German Movements Near Paris.

Deeper mystery than ever prevails re-
garding the movements of troops in the
French fighting field. Apparently the
German army has for the present ceased
its advance upon Paris and has turned
in a southeastward direction, with shift
Of the fighting from the allied left to the
center. in the direction Of Verdun. Re-
ports, however. come vaguely OF a fierce
attack by Gen. Sir John French, the
British field commander, against the Ger
mans in the neighborhood of Lille, a re-
markable development. suggestive Of a
penetration Of the German line or else q
successful fianking movement by the Brit
ish. Were it not for this report which is
as yet unverifed. the change of the Ger
man direction of advance to the south
east would signify an effort on the part
of the kaiser to roll up the allied army
between simultaneous enveloping move
ments from the east and the west But II
Gen. French has gained a position behind
the German right, as at Lille. the change
of front may be defensive. Persistent
iteration of the report that the German
advance has been forced back to St.
Quentin is consistent only with this sug-
gestion. The French Official communica-
ton makes no mention of the possibility
Of thanking movement by the allies. but
states that the right of the Germans rests
on the Grand NORM. a river which flows
into the Marine about twenty miles east
Of Paris. In any circumstances these re-
ports. however lacking as to details. in
dictate that the Germans have no present
intention Of undertaking the siege OF
Paris. which would require an immense
number Of mon and would yield. II suc-
cessful. only q sentimental and not q
stSategically important result. The de-
struction Of the allied army in the neid
remains the essential object Of German
maneuvering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Sullivan and the Senate.

The Illinois primary takes place
Wednesday. Mr.. Bryan advises unreserv-
edly against the nomination Of Roger
Sullivan for senator. He tells the ILL.,
nois democrats that If they make Mr..
Sullivan their standard bearer they will
paralyze the party's hopes In the state
for years.
But suppose this advice is rejected.
Suppose Mr.. Sullivan Is nominated, and
by vote showing that he has the heart
Of his party with him. Will Mr. Bryan
advise against election? Will he counsel
his friends in the state to choose be-
tween the republican and the bull mooser,
or go fishing. on election day:
This will be hard nut for Mr. Bryan to
crack. 1t will recall his own case In
1895. To those democrats who thought
his nomination for President unwise, he
replied that it was regular. To those
who charged that he was more populist
than democrat. he replied that an the de.
mocracy had put its approval upon him
in national convention he should be ac-
cepted as leader by all who protested and
called themselves democrats.
u Nj. Sullivan is nominated tog sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Mr.. Wilson Not to Stump.

The Presidents letter to Chairman
Doremus. pitched in the key OF the
famous Nelson signal, is well said Al
this time America does expect every man
to do his duty. AS Mr.. Wilson's duty Is
In Washington, he will remain on his
job" and give his best energies toward
Keeping the countrys affairs in order
He sets an excellent example.
But while this course takes Mr.. Wilson
out of calculation for the stump. 1t VIII
not take him out of the campaign. He
promises his party to take occasion as
opportunity offers to state. and perhaps
restate, to the country the things which
the democratic party has attempted TO
do in the settlement of great questions"
This means that he will write other let
ters in the spirit Of the present letter ap-
pealing for an Endorsement of the admin
istration in November.
This letter. 1t is to be noted, comes
in time for use in the Maine campaign,
which. today, enters on its final week.
1t will be read from every democratic
stump in the state and prove a better
summng-up from the democratic side
of the controversy than probably any Of
the party's spellbinders have offered.
There is expectation In certain demo-
cratic quarters that the war will help
that side. This is based upon the idea
that all domestic questions have been
subordinated: that the partisan wran-
giings over the tariff. the currency and
the trusts have, for the time. lost their
edge. and that the one supreme thing
now is to guard against mishap growing
out of the conditions the war has i'm
posed.
The republican reply to this is simple.
1t is that in the matter Of the nation as
a whole In its relation to International
relations the republicans are as loyal
and as level-headed as the democrats
and that the election of a republican
ure weaken US In the eyes of either Eu-
rope or Asia; that we are all for the
country, and that while the war lasts
and the situation requires it both parties
will support the President in all meas
ures bearing upon our duty to ourselves
as a world power.
But when the war closes. domestic
questions about which the parties have
long contended and are still contending
will press for attention; and then, as the
republicans believe their policies should
again prevail
We have not confronted before such a
situation. and shall not know its effect
upon our politics until the votes are
counted in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
The Amenities Of War.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the chicago IHDuhe.
There was a time when even educated
men held that 1t was ones duty to hate
and detest the enemy during war and to
rejoice in his agony and misery. Cruel
and barbarous as war is. we have at
least abandoned that monstrous notion.
There Is evidence that In the present war
made by autocrats and medieval mill
tary and diplomatic minds-the peoples
engaged in the conflict hate one another.
There is much evidence to the contrary.
A French officer sends word to the moth
or Of a German aviator that the brave
fellow" died Of injuries while framing
message for her at home. The brave
German speaks Of the kindness of the
French off1cers." The first lord OF the
British admiralty asks the United States
to convey a message to German ad-
mirai that his son is safe and unwounded.
Returned tourists say that many Ger
mans express profound regret that the
French. who did not seek war. should,
under the compulsion of necessity and
strategy, have to pay so heavy a price
for their alliance with Russia. Finally.
in the statements issued by the re-
specttve war Offices. the gallantry and
courage Of the fighters on the other
side are frankly recognized and al
most praised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
The Pact Of the Allies.

The agreement Of England. France and
Russia to hold together to the end in the
matter Of making peace terms means
primarily that German victory in any one
field Of operations is not to be rated as
German winning Of the war To win,
against such a combination thus formally
pledged, means that Germany must win
in all the fields. She must destroy the
allied armies now or later presented
against. her in France and then she must
destroy the Russian armies sent against
her from the east. And when that IL
done, if 1t should be done, remains the
English feet as a factor, the continued
existence Of which might, in the event
Of wholesale land success for Germany,
indefinitely proiong the war and. accord
ing to the now announced pact of the
three allies, prevent the conclusion OF
peace. And, furthermore, this agreement
means that in the making Of the peace
terms if Germany loses all three gov
ernments must be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Roosevelt in the Campaign.

Mr.. Roosevelt, it Is announced. will
spend the month of October in his home
state stumping for the bull moose ticket.
Two conclusions may he drawn from his
plan: u The bull moosers stand greatly
in need of his services. and 90 he recoS-
nizes the bearing the size of the bull
moose vote in New York this year will
have on his presidential prospects,.
The bull moose campaign has not
opened auspiciously. Thus far blunders
have marked the way. First there was
talk of Mr.. Roosevelt for governor. He
silenced that. but in doing SO committed
himself to Mr.. Human, and had to re-
treat from the position.
Then came the talk Of Mr.. Sulzer. 1t
was asserted that he was in high favor
with the bull moosers throughout the
state; and when he spent three hours
with Mr.. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay eye
brows were raised from Buffalo to the
Battery. But the nomination was not for
Mr.. Sulzer.
The man who heads the state ticket,
Mr.. Davenport, is much respected for his
courage and independence, but has no
overshadowing claim upon attention at
this time in connection with governmental
reforms, state or national. There is no
doubt as to the sincerity Of his profess
national issues at stake, but there Is
small If any prospect of his proving
strong candidate
Mr. Roosevelt has much in the game.
He is more than New York man-is a
national figure and quantity in his rela-
lions to national issues and movements.
At the same time. being New Yorker,
and New York being a most important
factor In the presidential equation. he Is
expected to show strength at home in
any contest in which his personal for
moose vote in New York this year will
operate against the Roosevelt candidacy
in other states as respects 1916.
Mr. Whitman, If nominated by the re-
publicans, will work for election with
great energy. His calculation and that
Of his friends will be that success may
elevate him into national consideration
for national purposes. The republican
candidate for President two years hence
is not now indicated. Pleasant mention
is made Of several members Of the party,
but the prize is still open for contest.
Gov Glynn, on the other hand. will not
become. if elected. presidential fig
ure. The democratic nominee for 1916 is
indicated. But as candidate for gov
ernor, Gov. Glynn should poll a large
democratic vote. both by reason of his
high personal character and the record
he has made at Albany in time of ex-
ceptional difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Looking Forward.

Some day we'll see the snowhakes whirl
And pile around the easement.
And through the house the smoke will
curl
Escaping from the basement.
Wen see the frost upon the lawn,
Where once the weeds distressed US
No mower clanking loud at dawn
Will thoughtlessly modest us.
Some day we'll wear an overcoat
And scorn the garb of summer.
Well shudder as again We note
The charges of the plumber.
These sultry days will fade away
That make US glum and scrappy.
The blizzard gay will wildly play
And yet we won't be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Beautiful Lady Baltimore.
from the Baltimore Sun.

It is a pleasure to the eye. and
niea smre to the mind to look at Balti-
more just now in her centennial at,
tire. We generally talk about Lord
Baltimore. but no mere man ,, coasd .b pc
CITY is today in its beautiful decora-
lions. its bright colors and its gay
air Of holiday anticipation Inough
we are celebrating this week mascu-
rine deeds and masculine woros' tne
spangled dress to be designated other
wise than as Lady Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Food Gamblers.
the New York World.

From the New York World.
While political economists and large
operators In food supplies in their diner-
ant ways pretend to explain the reasons
for the sudden rise in the cost Of neces-
ss Res OF life. occasional facts that come
To light are more convincing evidence
than all the theories offered. sugar
trust official testifying at the food in,
nuirv told how a shipload Of sugar had
crnesed the Atlantic three times in search
If higher prices. In the last few weeks
~ vas sent, from New York to Liverpool.
then returned to New York and finally
hurried again to England to 9h get tne Den ne
sc+,al shortage here. but In the mean
time local prices We're being steadily
hoisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Cold-Blooded.

These life guards are a great protec-
tion," said the matter-of-fact young
man.
Surely" buzzed the coy girl. "a
strong swimmer like you has no fear
of drowning"
"None, whatever But if a girl stubs
her toe and imagines she's going to
sink. its better for her to be saved by
a professional rescuer. She isn't so
likely to get her gratitude mixed up
with her sentiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

AS long as the transatlantic COM
merce is suspended on account of the
war there will be no particular virtue
save that Of necessity in a resolution
on the part of the people of this coun-
try to use only goods Made in
America" The real test of such prac-
tical patriotism will come when COM
merce is resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

dertake to besiees that city. There can
be no agreement to restrict the artillery
IRE to a certain radius. Shells must fall
where they will and the best that can be
done is to remove from the danger zone
al portable art objects and trust to good
fortune for the preservation Of fixed
monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

Carranza is showing signs of think
ing that the United States Is too busy
remaining neutral in respect to the
European war to take notice of what
he may do to the American forces at
Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

Vienna denies that Lemberg was
taken by the Russians. but says it
was merely occupied by them after it's
abandonment because it was not for
titled. Probably the Russians have no
adequate words to express this subtle DIFF
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

American workingmen should feel
deeply grateful that they are permitted
to observe Labor day in peace, while
their European brethren are toiling on
battlenelds or suffering in hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Compliment Turned Sour.

THE young people at my house all
say that 1 ought to have been a pro-
fessional dancer" said Uncle Flopsole.
Eyes," replied the wire-haired young
man: "a professional dancer has the
whole place to himself and isn't con-
stantly getting in other peoples way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

Pancho Villa is not saying anything cal
culated to embarrass Carransa-but some
men have the faculty Of being embar-
raising by simply hanging around and
looking interested.