davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

Over in ST. Petersburg they have
the two best newspapers published
in any city of like size in the United
States. Yet, some individual doubt
less with grievance adver-
Using for another newspaper to To-
cate there-one that will stand up
for what is right Right in this
case means, of course, the particular
pet scheme or animosity of this in
dividual. OF course, another news
paper in st. Petersburg, though es-
tablished to champion the right"
would quickly be left. 1t would last
nearly as long as the proverbial
SNOWFALL In Hades. The aggrieved
citizen might have the short-lived
satisfaction of getting even' with
the papers already there-and the
fool publisher, inveigled into the
scheme, would have the satisfaction
OF holding the bag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

The people Of Lake county over
looked their best bet when they
turned down Clarence Woods in the
primary, thus failing to secure rep
resentation in the Legislature that
would have covered their county
with glory. Woods is a game loser
as any man is who is worthy to
Win and yesterday he stood treat
to dinner, to which all the defeated
candidates in the county were in
vited. 1t is safe to say they had a
high old time, each telling just how
it happened" and discussing the
unique menu that had been pre-
pared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
OPENS CAMPAIGN

Racine, Wis.,, June 9.-Lieu,.
Governor Thomas Morris has today
opened his campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator. The occasion has been
made Progressive Republican
roundup rally for the southeastern
part of Wisconsin. Mr.. Morris in
his speech this evening will discuss
the tariff and other subjects of ma
tional and State politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

State.
The selection of the American
State bank as the depository for
these funds is merited recognition
OF the standing and splendid growth
of this institution, which is admir-
ably manaeed, and has the conf
dence of the public, and is regard
ed as one of the most substantial and
successful banking establishments in
oou'h florlda' 2661
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
All, yes-the Legislator will be
safe. Bill Mapoles will be thar"

Some of the newspapers in the
heat of the campaign made state
ments that doubtless they would be
glad to recall How much better to
be moderate, and, while champion
ing as strongly as possible the can
didates of ones choice, to refrain
from language one may remember
with regret Not everyone who can
OF see things just as you do is
bought" or CONTROLLED or fool
ish -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
rrS
his
lin
MANY GLAD TO QUIT d
Thousands Avoid Taking !
and Use Dodson's Liver !.
Its Place to Their Cc,m
and Delight r

Dodson's Liver Tone is ot'
reliable vegetable liquid
to take the place u dam Mi
omel. vi
Calomel in large doses liz,
1t is a mieral, a form Of III
What it does unpleasant IN
often with decided danger u
of constipation and slugg 81
Dodson's Liver Tone does v
safely and pleasantly, viii ~
and no grippe. Dodson's Do,
terfere in any way with It :.
lar business, habits or diet
Dodson's Liver Tone is
by a guarantee of "satist3
your money back" as La
macy druggists will tell 70. !,
OF course so successful a.,
liable a remedy has its imiu,t
these stores have -Dodsons q
not deceive you. h
Dodson never makes ex-,,
statements. Dodson's Liver %
been made from the first to-,
place of calomel. 1t Given:
err overcomes constipatc,;
ably and makes you feel goo,
you are not satisfied comple,t
1t the Lake Pharmacy will LIN
the purchase price (5O)c y
cheerfully, instantly and l
question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

'OR SALE-At a great bargain
some office furniture: chairs, l
large table, three smaller tables
and tlat-top desk. viii be sac
rlficed as the owner is leaving and
does not wish to move the furni-
tnre Call at the Telegram build
l"S 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

FOR RENT-SiX-room house. Com
pletely furnished; all modern con
Neniences; cheap. $40 East Lime
street 1861
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
EUCALYPTUS TRETaies
H. @. WARD ce
Samnlns Of Ia Vari.

Samples of 10 Variet
At 213 S. Ky. Ave-, "The BTht
up Folks" from 4 to $50 Eat
KEEL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
BLAMING HERSELF

CT feel it true wi1ate'er befan,
 T feel it whenI sorrow most;
 Iris better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.''
 When a. woman does the best she can with either her daily tasks or her love affairs she should not fall into lam entation and grieve if they go away.
 Tn regard to even the duties she knows best how to perform, it is com forting for her to hear that mistakes will happen even in the best of fam flies. It is quite as true that love af- fairs the whole world over have not run smoothly. If she has a quarrel with her lover, and he goes off in a huff, when she sits down and thinks the matter over, nine times out of ten she planes herself. She goes over the whole affair carefully. When he said he could not come the following even- ing but stubbornIy refused to give the reason why. she shouldn't have jumped at the conclusion that he was going with some other girl, accused him of it and was unprepared for his bitter resentment
 At the time she supposed he would assure her to the contrary. His si- fence made matters worse. She blamed herself for not laughing the
 
 word turns aside wrath.
 As time rolls it's slow length by and she does not hear from him, she won ders if she were not at fault in not giving him encouragement to bridge over the difficulty. She does not stop to consider that many another girl of spirit would have done just as she did; that 1t really takes two to make a quarrel especially if the girl has a will of her owns, insists upon every thing going her way.
 No matter how long a girl may know her lover, she wall find traits in him, even at the end of the longest courtsnip. which she never knew he possessed The careless, easy-g going man she discovers to be capable of sudden and unforeseen obstinacy. He, on his part, discovers thai the girl he thought had the sweetsst disposition can be distruatful and capable of on his part would have turned the adesof good feeling
 But does q man blame himself? Neyeri He Considers that a. girl has no right to pry into his private bus mess, even if they are betrothed It is time enough to inform her when she becomes his wife Men seldom. or never. die over a love dream which had a rude awakening. fIe does not Isaiy to himself, Tt was all my fault On the contrary, he is more apt to put three-f5urths Of the blanns on the girl; to conclude she shouldn't have said or done this or that to provoke him into an angry retort
 As the years go on, the more set is he in this belief. Girls should realize that the men who are content to. leave them, because Of a slight ouar- rel, are not worth having. An even half of the blame rests upon the shoulders of both Often love quar- reis which seem most serious are in reality but 8 tempest in a teapot. Blame shouldn't be put on the wrong one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
He .Just Couldn,t IseaEsl.

Now. you would naturally think that as the eggs broke that experience would be enough, wouldn't you2
 But 1t wasnsti
 Every single time that MT. Peacock found hen sitting on her eggs, he'd drive her away and sit on them him self until he was hungry or wanted to show off his fine feathersi
 It soon became a very serious mat ter and mother and father and avery hcoe1k Of his bad habits. but matter what was tried it did no good.
 You remember about our fx1end Dick Graham, who had been to Aus tralias? Well. he thought it would be a splendid scheme to load a gun with powder, but instead of using shot that hunters used. to put in a few peas which would hit NIF. Pea cock so hard that he would get a dreadful fright and always rem srnber never to chase Mrs. ff1ent from the nest again.
 reported the rascal was again at it. Dick took the gun and we all ran to watch the fun. Now whether the peas were harder than Dick thought they were or whether he stood coo close to the bird, we never knew, but when we looked at him again he was dead.
 Poor MT. Peacock! we felt dread fully sorry.
 The body was sent to a tadderrnist "a man who stuffs the skins oE birds and animals to make them look real again-and when it had been stuffed and mounted father presented it to Dick as reminder of his bright idea, and the last time I saw old Mir Pea cock he was percIled on a mahogany pedestal in Dicks hall, loobins almost as happy as when he sat upon Mrs. Hens nest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
DAINTY HHzRB HAIR GROWER 1

s Fair tresses Mans Imperial rare
 ensnare.
 And beauty draws us by single
 hair.'''
 yince really beautifully hair is quite able of redeeming 8 plain face. lsing 1t to be considered attras- if not pretty. It is g. constant tree Of wonderment to me that re women honely or the reverse,
 not try to coax the hair to grow
 means Of some common Bense atmenf. Judging from the vast sums taken yearly by sellers of false hair, the dern wonaanss first thought when hair begins to decrease in quan-. 2, is. to invest in artificial tresses. d, isn't it2 One would think she anld prefer to pet and pamper the l. roots until they grew into health ain.
 1t Is very necessary to use false hair those cases where the hair roots } dead, but when they only need to exniIerahed daily by some stirnu-. ang liquid to grow strong and well, seems to me 1t would be the better It Of wisdom to eschew artificial F and pin one,s faith in some treat mt capable Of covering the scalp tn a thick fuzz of new hair.
 These of you who are Of rrysmind, nst begin today osing the effective Llp lotion printed below, as 1t is edited with marvellous powers. Not ay has ft been known to entirely Fest falling hair and stimulate the owth of new, sb1t-which will in rest women with salt and pepper igsaB-l has been known in some ses to restore color.
 This IS how you make this garden alp stimuIator. Put into an iron rtwlsich can be closely covered 10 ounces of green tea and two noes Of garden sage-1ast crop, led Over these herbs pour twelve ipsful Of boiling water and let the xture simmer until reduced to one lrd. You should now remove the title from the stove and put it away
 some cool place for twenty-four surs What then Why, the com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
MeIons. or Grapefruit.

J Melon or grapefruit make a desir- able cold first course. one that is ac- ceptable all summer long and may replace half shell claIns or be used with them as taste dictates Celery, radishes, olives and relishes of va rious kinds are especially good with the cooled foods. Cshutney, not usual 1y served except with curried dishes is an excellent accompaniment. and jelnes and fruit should always be on the table.
 coups are delicious: iced consommes and broths also and for t1is pretty china cups and saucers should be chosen as they add to the good effect Crisp crackers are now served with soup rather than bread and thin dry toast is a novelty.
 For those who like fish, the cold service is very satisfying as num- Der of the larger fish are unsurpassed when sent to the table cold with a garnish of vegetables in contrasting coIors. Halibut and of course sal mon are the best for this purpose, but experiments with any of the solid heshed fish will produce, some times. amazing results.
 Lettuce and all of the green salads, beets, beans, peas, carrots and arti- chokes lend themselves to the deco ratfve scheme of these cold fish dish es Mayonnaise and tartare sauce are always good with cold fish, but it is wise to serve the sauces in a sepa- rate bowl as there are some Who consider them too rich. Ripe, in stead of green olives will be found a pleasant innovation in the cold din ner menu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Cold Sausage.

Cold sausage while probably rating more as a supper than a dinner dish, will be found spicy and appetizing as we1ll as that other German combina- ton of pot cheese with caraway seeds and chives. Head cheese and jellied meats and game, pate de foie gras, cold meat pastry are among the gen uine treats for the table.
 It has become the fashion to serve chicken, beef and ham. sliced, owing to the popular dislike for the act of carving at table. But if the meat is sliced at the table it will taste much better and will retain lot of its flavor. Chicken also should be carved at the time of service and ham. is very much better sliced as 1t is re- quired. If these coldl cuts are too large for the table they can be placed on a sideboard and each plate helped from there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
A MODEST
 WOULD-BE WOOER

Dear Miss Libhey:
 am young man writing to you for advice. About a year ago T got to talking. through business, with a young girl who answered the phone. It was some three months later that we saw each other for the first time Our liking was mutual Lately she talks very little to me. am going to take her out for the first time Sun- day. Tell me how can see her often and win her love s
 E. G. Ask permission. to- call upon her. Be a pleasant, agreeable companion. and no doubt she will invite you to call again and yet agadn--and often. There is no other royal road to wo- mans heart Girls do not like a sWooer over-bashfuIs l..s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
A CORNER FOR COOKS


 As change in the menu is always desirable, the conservative housekeep- CT can make the experiment. Of one cold dinner week, and if it proves successful it car be repeated until it becomes the custom. to mark every very hot evening with a<cold repast These repasts are especially desirable in the absence of servants.
 Cold dishes are easily prepared several hours before they are requir- ed and may be kept in an ice chest until reaGy for the table. This makes the service of the meal easy and the clearing up of tba plates and table ware much more simple, for such foods do not soil dishes as do the meats and vegetables that come from the oven.
 The tables may be set early in the afternoon and covered over with an extra cloth to prevent any dust from falling on it. Plenty of fresh plates, glasses and silver may be placed on a convenient side table so there may be little going to and from the kitchen. Some hostesses, entertaining at these servant1ess repasts, usea the rolling tea tables that even do away with the ne- cessity of rising from the table, as the lower shelves may be used for the soiIed plates, while new plates are supplied from the top shelves.
 These tables are built of white en- arnel ware and have removable glass shelves and easy running castors. so that they may be moved about with out exertion. from one person to the other, and there is accommodation for fresh napkins silver and small tableware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
When Mother Was a Little Girl.
(By David Cory.)

Every morning used to be awak- ened by, what do you suppose The growing of the rooster2 No indeedi By the chattering of the peacocks. w . had several of them and they used to Fca1l out to each other. I cannot e1- actly tell you the sound they made, but when you visit Central saor Bronx park you must listen to hear the pea cocks talk. Whenever ours talked very mach we usually expected rain,s discussing the weather.
 But I lmust tell you about the strange doings of our handsome pea cock. Some handsome people think they must never do anything useful, but this fine peacock evidently of some kind. He must have studied about the matter and after watching the hens decided that matching chick ems would be just the thing!
 Mir. Peacock's Mistake.
 Now our hens had a. habit of lay ing their eggs and matching their chickens in any quiet spot they could find. MT. Peacock thought to him. self, Well, if little, insi gnif1cant hen can dosthat. so can Ii''
 And what do you suppose he did :?
 Why, when he found mother hen sitting upon twelve nice eggs he drove her off and sat on them him self. Wasn't that a nice how-do- iyou-do 9?
 Of course. MT. Peacock knew abso- 1uteIy nothing about the important work Mrs. Hen had under way and cofild not understand that those eggs had to be treated most carefully. so what do you think happened? {? Sev- eral of the eggs broke!
 Wasn't that dreadful?
 Mrs Hen probably went off in a corner and cried and cried and thought what 3, wicked creature the peacock was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Emit Salads.

Fruit salads are now very popular and as they are suitable for summer fare they should have a place at every meal. Strawberries add a zest to these salads, and for those who object to French dressing on fruit the dish may be separately served with the sauce in another boat. Then those who like powdered sugar can dress the dish to suit themselves.
 Cold hard boiled eggs are one of the few foods that never seem to lose their charm. In their various je1lied forms they are also well liked. Chop ped and heated in cream with butter they may be made into little halves Devilled they are specially popular.
 Green salads can not be used too plentiful, and should be mixed and sent to the table in a bowl. Toma- toes will be found very much better when they are served whole or in halves, rather than sliced. They can be peeled and placed on the ice for an hour or so before the meal.
 Whipped cream is a cool and re- freshing accompaniment for fruit fresh or stewed, for cold puddings and jeIlies, custards-indeed, all the many cool desserts that should be feature of the meat at this time of year when the more substantial foods are not so much in demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
WHY BABY DEER
 LEARNED TO JUMP
By Virginia vaIe.)


 Once upon a time Mamma Deer said it was time for the baby to learn to jump.
 why must I jump? am afraid. I would rather play said Baby Deer. jump 50 that you may not get hurt Now try said Mamma Deer
 The little deer would not even try but one day it was out in the woods playing and having fine time, when two boys came along
 .tOh here is a deer, let's catch it if we can for it can't jump away Oh how the deer wished it had learned to run and jump it's mother would catch it. The boys crept up carefully and were just ready to grasp hold of it's legs when out of the bushes Jumped it's mother.
 When the boys saw her big wild eyes and her sharp horns they stopped and as she carne toward them they started to run away.
 Run now" cried Mother Deer, and the baby deer ran as fast as it could and after it ran Mother Deer and they kept running until they reached the deep woods Then Baby Deer said: Mother I will learn to jump as soon as you will show me for see now that all little sdeers ought to know how.''
 The next day Mamma Deer began to teach her little one to jump. Of course at first it was very hard and baby got 8. good many falls, but it re- membered how frightened it was at the boys and so it kept on trying and now it can jump faster and higher than any of the other deers and it's mother is very proud of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
EHoWHR TOR MSS ooRooRAN.

A miscellaneous shower was tend :. fed Miss Annie Gorcora n Thursday reninE at the home of Mrs. Catherine hnIey, 12o Clinton avenue. Miss Drcoran is soon to become the bride < Robert Ritchie- The bride elect as given many, useful gifts. Among re guests were the Misses Marjorie nd Ella Crauweu of New York, Mrs. sobert Corcoran of Waterbury, Anna ole. Alice Morrison, Susie and May ThaIey, Catherine and Molly Hener- an, May Corcoran. Marion Alice sanley. Helen Reyes, Marguerite Gull
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress letters to Laura. Jean Lib- bey. s1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) Correct name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to print,
WAS TT ALL HER FAULT?

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 I have gone with a. young man two years older than myself; am much in love with him. Three weeks ago we had quarrel over nothing [ took it seriously. It was all my fault-al1 came from jealousy. How can win him back? He has taken a step to- ward making up. He's afraid he won't succeed. HoE can make him know he will? Please give me your best advice.
 ANXIOUS Make up as soon as you both have the opportunity. Patch ID your jeal- ousy over nothing. as there seems to be no fault to blarae either of you for. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
HAS RED HAIR

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 would like your honest opinion as to whether or not young men are real ly afraid to marry girl whose locks are of that color am an amiable girl modest and retiring I have lived useful life and am a good house. keeper, although I am but twenty twp years of age If am introduced to a young man and he calls once although | do my best to be enter taining in conversation-lhe rarely comes a second time. Is 1t my looks {?
 ADELAIDE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE FUGITIVE IDEAL.

As some most pure and noble face. Seen in the thronged and hurrying
 street, Sheds OCT the world a sudden grace. A flying odor sweet, Then, passing, leaves the cheated
 sense Baked with a phantom excellence; So on our soul the visions rise Of that fair life we never led; They Eash a splendor past our eyes, We start, and they are fled; They pass, and leave us with blank
 gaze, Resigned to our ignoble days.
 William Watson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

pound should be strained through a square of thin cheesecloth and bot ted
 Mi1adi should wet the hair thor oughly with this lotion at bedtime. after which she must rub the scalp with the fingertips for ten minutes, then, tying up her head in a towel,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
WHO IS THE AUTHOR?

Dear Miss Libbey:
 You have such a, remarkable fund of poetry at your demand. may ask if you will please tell me who is the author of the following lines which have a great appeal to me.
 "No longer follow a sound,
 No longer a dream I pursue. Oh, happiness not to be found
 Unattainab1e treasure. adieuv' The author is Cowper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

A brick falling from the floor above hit Nicholas Pervone, 216 Lexington avenue on the back this afternoon while he was working on the new bank building at State and Main streets. He was taken to St. Vincentss hospital by Dr. B. B. Weldon in an emergency hospital abundance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

len. Ida and Nina Belden. Catherine Wha1ey. May Cornell. Nellie B. Cons nell. Annie Corcoran, Mrs. P. Howard, Mrs. w Barton Mrs w. Wha1en, and Mrs. Catherine Hanley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
THE CHARM
 OF MOT HERH00D
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
 cal Health.

The experienceof Motherhoodis a try- ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Net one woman in hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her. self Of course nearly every woman nowadays hak medical treatment at such times, but many approach the expert ence with an organism r,nfi tied for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upor this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be DO hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resaling from an unprepared condition, and with ann pie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going 'blindly to the trial
 Every woman at this tirze should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound, most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Girls with Titan locks are very much admired. The right one will come along all in good time. Many girls do not have a beau until after they are twenty-five