davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
money
hopsless Lung TrouhI. Cured.

Many recoTeriss from lung troubles
are due 70 Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Il strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough, and gives relief Al once. NJ.
". s. wilkins, Gates, =. G. writes:
81 used DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey In
a case given up as hopeless and il
effected a complete cure" Get a
bottle Of Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
II your cough IS dry and hacking. let
1t trickle down the throat, you will
surely get relief OE!v 25c at your
druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

T. yoUr child starts II !.s sleep
g-.rds is -eerh while sleeping, picks
z. tLe nose. has Z bad breath. fckle
appetite. pale complexion, and dsrE
rings under t.e eyes; i has worms.
srd ss lO-g g they remain II the
i-tes-i-es, that child vii b. sicEly
WHITE CREAN " EERMIFUGE
clesrE OEt The ~OTns, strengthens
tie E-oDsch and bowels and puts the
!.--le one q the road % health and
c1ee-tCl1ess. Price PC. Per bottle
Sod By BODzr Dig Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

=. -,s -sss--1 ~ IL tssu1c1-r Ja--~-7
n - s-x-s f-lss El z.--l-as.Itr ---.
~ E-Iu- z-t t-sv tzv -1-Sss--
.-~r-r .e-v=a- ~ crzb--- f-t -ls -lt
-s---.-szl ~ r-ll=- -=Cr-l-4-z1 Il
-1-s-l.-- = va1- la-t .- ~ --c-
.----r1z- l.-1e e--i-c ar -1Jgez. -.
az -a-G. ~ matte VIC a-r-sssl
aas-l- -s i1-CrI.- - -I-sz q -r-.s-
-.t- --sr ---1.-- ---r---Ie r.. -.-.- -ft-5s
r-,r- --s z11,rl-- - ~ .s-rl---g
-- ~ 1s<.a-=- - ~: -1z- --sg
r.-e=- e--rr b. s-cE- -ia f#l s-t
y--z 1-u,z-z- =, -=--IgL-l- 49,
-1.It I,,-- ~ c--1- --szs.-g- = -
e.--r ~ --z-4z ~ ..s--c.-f-- -
--zH sgt--s s-lz Ez-zly,c. H. ~
.z-t ~. la III E-z-s-- 81 va
BIZ y111z. y - IL :zs-r>L U-s-
yl-.s LIB vtk s.c-Ess- x s-z-s
a.. ,atgst .,gz -sI---.z1 ~ --,-
9 -s---..-g =, E ~. IL --zzG-rT wa
---,rF - rz--z- --z-s va Il -rssE
III s-c --s f-z-s -,-z--.s-. al,1g NJ
.--- I-Ez l=-- -.--fz----
-. 81 -.tz . .-E,s --1z- rzsE--let-
--e e. --e- -z --z,s wa IL
s-z-e ~ q --z t-z-s - .---F e.
.-= -z--e .,- - ---az-z. Fze--=-E----
z- l-c1z- Dzz. - 5-.-- --,-ca-s
,rze--- ,5.->--4,-s v-- --a-- --=e.
40 ~ .lcgz 80 --e- =-Lzz-z-=.-
~ rz-l..s l-s-l.--l--s ---s--.--=-
s-r- t-z-=-,g,-- v- c,-cz-z -
.,-z-.T s- az - --s -z--.- ~
tz-a. --z- e ~ - -=--.--z-s p ~ p.
Jz (----.-sa. e. g Z. -T-. - t----
~ ~ --s- ss ~ gt.r- ~ 1zs-
~ .-s ~ -s--z -zc --z- W -
- y..l, .-s.----41-t a.. t-z. --sg
b ae-s ;-,1L.z z C5c-sz-- p, --.1-sz--s
y --t,r---z-zs -.-o-g-,.. -t= s.z.z
5e',-z cas1-1 tr.- --l1 RI. ~ II
..,.l..sc t-s cr.=czrz.-rs c1s- q. .
t.s --sz.s = ;+5~z-s f.
sl---l,-s lsy---.-lz1 - r=1..-llz- u
~ 1.-csrs z.c --s c-zsz-t ~ c,s-
= re s-z.s lzs-l..t-,-s. R-,ss.T %
~ fs>,Ec t-z- t-s c,s- 2. 1-z.a,z--
..,s nzs III EezEly = -, g.cgs
Elllzns E,z,s1 -.zt ~ ae1sTsc t-zt
1e,s aas ro1a t,r ns,. l-y-cTs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
WISCONSIN ROW BOAT MOTOR
BOOSTING COTTON TRADE

The Wisconsin Machinery & Mfg
Co, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, manu-
facturers Of the Wisconsin" Row
Boat Motor, have authorized all their
southern representatives to purchase
for them one bale Of cotton for every
third motor sold in the cotton belt. In
such sections where the company is
not represented, one bale of cotton
will be accepted as part payment on
each order for three row boat motors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

those who are very busy with the af-
fairs of business and the home. 1t
is worth while, if for no other rea-
son, just to hear the children sing.
Some of us had heard children sing
before but did not know that they
could be organized into choir that
would make the older people ashemed
of themselves. The sermon last
night brought the congregation to a
realization of the value of the oppor-
tunitties of this life and to feel that
a careless life is often lost life.
The feet of eight members of the
congregation were turned into the
paths that lead to usefulness in this
life and a home in heaven. Eight
lives were given to the Master and
You were not present to rejoice with
them here, while there is JOY with
the angels around the throne of
God. Come. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
SCHOOL BOND MONEY
NOW ON DEPOSIT WITH
AMERICAN STATE BANK

The proceeds of the sale of bonds
issued by the Lakeland school dis
trict for the purpose of building and
improving the schools of this city
are now available, being on deposit
with the American State Bank,
which was chosen as the depository
for these funds by the county school
board.
The bonds were voted some months
ago for the purpose of building a
new school house in South Lakeland
and to make substantial addition
to the present school building. The
amount was $4,000 and a satisfac-
tory sale was made to We'll, Roth &
Co., of Cincinnati The improve
ments for which the bond money
was voted are both well under way,
and will make our school equipment
and facilities among the best in the
State.
The selection of the American
State Bank as the depository for
these funds is a merited recognition
of the standing and splendid growth
Of this institution, which is admir-
ably managed, has the confidence of
the public, and is regarded as one Of
the most substantial and successful
banking establishments in South
Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
ROUs|NG MEETING
BOARD Of TRADE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trade will be held to-
morrow friday night at 1880 and
a large attendance is expected. Last
months meeting was an enthusiast
tic one and as there will be some i'm
portant matters discussed-notably
the contemplated bond issue for pub
lie improvements-there should be a
big rousing meeting. Cigars will be
on hand-the electric fan will be on
the job-and II Is hoped that each
member will come primed with some
item of interest for the benefit of
Lakeland. While the attitude of
many of our merchants would indi-
cate that they have all the business
now they can take care of, others
doubtless are able and willing to
take care of a good deal more. 1t is
safe to say that, so far as many of
our merchants are concerned, there
has been no systematic and aggres-
sive effort made to keep much of the
business at home now going else
where, to say nothing of securing
trade from the neighboring towns
which naturally belongs to us, but
which we do not now get because we
do not go after it. The Board of
Trade is anxious about matters of
this kind and is willing to co-ope-
rate and work with and for the mer-
chants if they themselves will take
any sort of interest. We may be &C.
casionally knocked down by Tampa's
ruthless onslaught for trade in this
territory but to lie down is cowardly.
we have no one else to blame. One
If we don't fight for what is our own
merchant may not be able to do
much in this respect, but the mer-
chants of the town, cooperating, can
do great deal and with very sat
isfactory results.
This is but one of the many mat
ters in which the Board of Trade is
taking a lively interest, but who is
the Board? The Board of Trade get
ting results today is the one whose
individual members are cooperating
actively with the secretary's office in
the plans which the Board from time
to time adopts.
Let us do at least something in
the effort to keep Lakeland money
at home. Once it leaves town its
circulating value for us is gone.
While here it pays this bill, which
pays another and goes on and on in
an endless chain, working all the
time, leaving with each one it's share
of profit in the transaction.
Let us have a good rally tomorrow
night.
Yours for a greater Lakeland.
A. ]. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
McClain- Nowlin Nuptials

lUCOldlu- Nuptldlc
A beautiful home wedding oc-
Cured last night when Mr.. w. w.
McClain and Miss Ruth Nowlin were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock,
Rev. w. D. Nowlin performing the
ceremony in the presence of a num-
Der of the most intimate friends of
the couple.
The lower floor of the Nowlin
home had been transformed into a
bower of loneliness, ferns, palms and
other potted plants being used,
which with cut flowers made the
rooms unusually beautiful. The
lights were shaded In pink, and in
the subdued light che scene remind
ed one of fairyland indeed, as the
notes of the wedding march pealed
forth, Miss Conner at the piano, and
the wedding party entered the rooms
The groom and his best man were
met at the improvised altar by the
bride and her matron OF honor, Mrs.
Cline. of Arcadia, sister of the
lovely bride, and the words that
united their life destinies We're
spoken by Rev Nowlin, uncle of the
bride.
The bride was lovely in her we'd
ding gown of white charmeus, which
was trimmed in real lace, and made
entraiu. She carried beautiful
bridal bouquet of roses and never
looked more radiant or beautiful
than on this occasion. Possessed of
unusual beauty she also combines
that sweet disposition and lovely
character which goes to make the
ideal wife, and it was with pleasure
that her friends will welcome her
back to Lakeland, glad indeed that
her marriage will not take her away
from the city.
The groom is one of the city's
most popular young men. being rec
ognized as young man OF nigh
character and splendid business
qualities, and in his marriage, as in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
Mr.. VIM. Phillips
WEEDS Miss Lewellin

A marriage which united two pop
ular young people occurred Tuesday
night when Mr.. VIM. Phillips and
Miss Hattie Lewellin were made man
and wife, Rev. w. d. Nowlin per-
forming the ceremony.
The marriage came as a surprise
to the many friends of the young
people, who, however, were not slow
to tender sincerest congratulations
as soon as the secret was made pub
lie, it first becoming known that ev-
ing at choir practice at the home of
Mr.. II {. Stevens.
The bride is the Youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Lewellin
of Griffin and numbers her friends
by the hundreds. She is a charm
ing, attractive girl who possesses all
the characteristics of the ideal wife,
and that her welded life will be
filled with happiness is the predic-
ton of those who know her husband
who stands high in the estimation
of all who know him. He is engaged
in the grocery business in the Bias
sett building and has many friends
who are showering on him their
warmest congratulations.
The happy couple are now at home
to their friends at the home of Dr..
L. r, Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
'MSOCLETY

everything else he undertakes, he
has made a most pleasing selection
of life mate, and is being warmly
congratulated on his good fortune.
After the wedding ceremony a
salad course was served followed by
ice cream and cake. The guests then
accompanied the happy couple to the
train, where they were showered
with rice and good wishes as they
left for Virginia, to spend their
honeymoon, returning to Lakeland
in about one month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

United States Marshal j. G..
Brown is in receipt of a framed
photograph today taken of Vice
President Thomas r Marshall, Mrs.
Marshall and Mr.. Brown while the
vice presidential party was at Fort
Myers recently. An autographed in
scription across the corner reads
ITO j. Clifford Brown, in grateful
of numerous kindnesses
while in Florida. R. Mar
shall, 25th April, 1914" The photo
graph now hangs in Mr.. Browns
new office, 3'15 Federal building, and
is one of his priced possessions. -
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

fred p. Rines, who has been in
!. iceland for the past twelve months
: charge of the property of the
:ilthern Utilities Co., has returned
this city and will act as manager
the plants of the Southern Utili-
Co. here. Mrs. Rines and fam
have never removed from this
y as they were firmly convinced
1T sooner or later Mr.. Rines
uld come back here to reside, as
owned his home here and likes
nford better than any other place.
the world. Mr.. w. w. Fry will
ntinue to act as superintendent
under their able management
e plants here will be kept up to
g same high standard Sanford
,rald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
CHILDREN'S SINGING A
FEATURE OF THE REVIVAL

Those who attended the revival
services at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church yesterday and last
night were more than repaid for the
time spent. These were the most
profitable hours of the day even to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

r. w. A. Smith, president of the
lon-Harris Shoe Co., is now in
ge of the Lakeland store of this
pany, Mr.. Dutton having gone
.issimmee, where he will look at
the companys interests there
/ Mr.. Harris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
DOLL BAZAAR SATURDAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS NO. II

Methodist S. S. class No. / 1 will
have a doll bazaar at Miss Minnie
Reynolds store on Saturday, when
doll clothes of every description will
be on sale, also homemade candies.
The public is cordially invited to
patronize this worthy cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

peShe girls and boys who are taking
llN In the childrens day exercises
ite:he First M. E. church, are re-
visited to come to practice at 3
ock Friday afternoon, the young
coSes will come at o'clock, In the
Mt Of rain the practice will be
' tponed until Saturday at the
le hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

he Ladies' Missionary Society of
First Presbyterian church is en-
aiming the Union Missionary So
Y this afternoon at the home of
W.. R.. Grower. A pleasant
profitable meeting it will no
ot prove to be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

r.. and Mrs. John Patterson left
erday for Tallahassee, where
; 60 to witness the graduation of
r daughter, Miss Corine Patter-
from the Florida State College
Women. They expect to be gone
1t q week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Well, look at this western and
comedy program tonight, something
worth going miles to see; a regular
hum-dinger, from Humdingerville.
Four of the best reels made, an eX-
cellent vaudeville act, and music by
the Auditorium orchestra, peer of
them all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

Bitter a week of sight seeing and
sure Mrs. Annie Sutlive, of Do
r. !, Ala, who has been the attrac-
guest of Mrs. Mary Nordan,
|-th Tennessee avenue, has re-
|#eled home. She declares she will
i'm in the winter and bring her
UIher, Mrs. Whatley. She is
rermed with our city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

=, [iss Helga Roess, who is home
the summer from Pratt's Insti-
!, N. Y, left this morning for
1lstproof, where she will join an
bmobile party chaperoned by Mr..
Mrs. Joe Carson. The party will
to Palm Beach and Miami and
n places on the east coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
n Case. Of Fire !:
hone 5000 5;

srs. Katherine Madden is enter
ing the Friday Music Club and
.mber. of their invited guests this
noon at the lovely Hinsdale
en- Lake Hollingsworth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

,lkeland and Bowling Green are
Ing ball this afternoon at the
-etic Field, a large crowd of en-
iastic fans being in attendance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

lrs. ia f. Coleman, Miss Nellie
! man and Master Jack, are in
sonville, where they are the
Is Of Mrs. c.. I. Stewart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
MAJESTIC

Kate was mad,
Kate was sad;
er mind was full of troubles;
Kate did go
To the picture show;
Ter Joy burst forth in bubbles.
hats what "Katydid. Do likewise,
A SLEEPY ROMANCE
A funny comedy, full of ginger
D0DGING MATRIM0NY
A funny comedy, full of snap
THY WILL BE DONE
omedy-drama, full OF ginger snap.
Prices SC, 10c
Matinee daily $3.50 to $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
THE HUNCHBACK

A stirring tale of the west in two
reels; feature that will thrill you
through and through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
Prices 10c, 15c
49,. SPECIAL BIG PROGRAM.
..... D.. TOMORROW ......
THE MUTUAL GIRL

The reel you all like. A guarantee
goes with this show tomorrow night
that is iron bound. Don't fail to be
here. Sufficiently spoken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
THE INDEPENDENCE OF SUSAN
A sidesplitting western comedy
A KIM0NA TRAGEDY

Another great comedy. Ladies see
"Kimona' picture; it will wrap"
you in the land of laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

taineer or his woman, Miss Large knew to
be absolutely essential to her success. So
for more than two years she toiled over looms
in Germany, Sweden, Denmark, and Hun
gary, until the art and mechanics of weav-
ing were mastered. In the other branches
she intended to revive her study was equally
thorough and earnest. And we'll it might
be- Not only are the mountain folk quick
tempered, suspicious of strangers, and re-
sentful of interference, but they are as a rule
we'll satisfied with what they do, and if you
yourself cannot take their own tools and
force them to admit you are a better crafts
man, your time is wasted.
Equipped with this knowledge, shrewd
insight into the nature with which she had
to deal, and a grim determination to win,
Mary Large went back into the Businesses
Of the Cumberland Range. Over almost
impossible trails, into cabins all but lost in
the mountains, she found her way. Many
broken or discarded loom she dragged
dust-laden from its hiding place, mended,
and went to work.
She taught the women to weave, and
weave right: not as the skilled Hungarians
wove, for Miss Large has an excellent sense
of fitness and proportion, and has firmly
held her pupils to the best type of work
done in these homes in the past.
After she had the loom at work, the chair
caned, or whatever the work might be, she
offered to buy at fair price every product
that approached the standard she set. With
rare diplomacy arguments and quick tenn
pered or sullen defense of poor work were
twisted into instruction. 1t required con-
siderable subtlety to evolve her system of
avoiding offense.
Where the work was poorly done, but
showed signs of improvement, Miss Large
would buy it.
"Now this belongs to me-" she would
firmly tell the woman who made it, "and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

ity the standard was advanced, and a steady
stream of mountain men and women came
diffidently to her door with their product,
much of it brought many miles over the
worst of roads and trails.
Everything that meets with her approval
she buys, or finds ready market for through
channels she has established. Last winter
she held an exhibition of mountain work in
Chicago, taking with her two women,
neither of whom had ever been on railroad
train before.
On their return two weeks later the women
were asked how they enjoyed the trip, and
what they thought of Chicago. Words
failed one, and she remained silent. The
other, woman well past sixty, had formed
clear and definite idea of the Windy City.
Hit was jes' like l fggered Heaven
mought be- was her reply.
Mary Large cannot give all of the seventy
mountain families whom she has at work
glimpse of Heaven, or Chicago; but the nat
ural result of stimulated ambition, friendly
competition, and more money for the real
necessities of decent life is already clearly
apparent in the homes within the ever
widening zone of her influence.
It's the hardest sort of life, this that Mary
Large voluntarily chose, and devoid of the
thing we call worldly profit; but in possess
ing that which is worth while to give, and
in giving it freely and wisely, unhampered
by creed or cult, | consider this remarkable
mountain missionary about the wealthiest
woman | have ever known.
j. W. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

have right to say what want to about it.
That's fair, isn't it2'
1t sounded reasonable, and it was. But
if the woman had known the ripping, scorch-
ing lecture she had let herself in for, to-
gether with the piecemeal destruction of her
work to illustrate the subject, the assent
would never have been obtained Once
given, however, their peculiar pride does
not permit any backsliding. The work be-
longed to Miss Large, and she could do what
she pleased with it. And Miss Large hasn't
ever hesitated to do it, either.
Of course there have been instances,
many of them, where she had had every
thing short of blows to contend with; but
almost invariably the family will come back
into her fold. They think it over for few
days-and conclude the lady was right.
Nearly three years ago Miss Large trans
wilder mountain ranges in Western North
Carolina
When she came to Tryon and announced
her purpose there were only two opinions
among the residents. The majority be-
lieved she was wasting her time, that she
would never gain the confidence and assist
ance of the mountain folk; the minority out
spokenly averred she wouldn't do anybody
any good if she did.
In less than year the unhagging courage
and persistence of Mary Large had set both
opinions at naught. BY day and night she
Travelled every road and trail that led into
and over the mountains for score of miles
in every direction from Tryon. After few
months the exhibition room" of her little
red cottage in Tryon began to show the re-
suits of her work. 1t was crude collection
these first efforts; but with surprising rapid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

opinion that it would not be in keeping with
the traditions of the house to add more de-
partments. We have to draw the line some
where, or we'd soon be regular crossroads
store, with everything from a paper of pins
to a barrel of -four
Coe realized that this was the crucial OBJ
lection. He felt competent to answer any
argument that concerned the physical con-
ditions of the problem; but it was a hard nut
to crack to overcome objections that were
based on inherited prejudice. He thought a
moment before he spoke.
"Mr. Thompson, that, frankly, is the
hardest objection for me to answer. 1t is
not strange that have no sympathy with
this attitude. Your father and Mr.. Lord
were enterprising merchants. They were
up to date in their day, and they were pro-
gressive according to the business standards
of their time. If you, Mr.. Thompson, were
starting this business today, as they started
once, you would conform to the best meth
DDS of this day, as they did to those of their
day; but with your later experience you
would make your policy flexible enough to
allow for wise expansion. will venture the
opinion that if Mr. Lord and Mr.. Thompson
were alive today they would do things differ
emily from what they did fifty years ago, and
hope you will not misunderstood me when
say that they would doubtless feel more at