davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
VELVET BRAND ICE
CREAM co. ORGANIZES

one OF the new business establish.
ments In Detroit is the Velvet Brand
Ice Cream Co, which has just been
incorporated under the laws of the
state OF Michigan II has obtained
quarters at No $50 Woodward-ave
and will engage in the manufacture
OF and sale OF ice cream. fruit ices
and fancy ice cream. The company
will also deal in pure milk. sweet
cream and fancy cream and butter
The officers are George w Bates
prominent attorney. president; George
A. Duggan, dean of the milk ant
cream business Of Detroit for AZ
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

whereof the plaintiff then and there
became and was sick, sore and lame
and disordeyed and his nervous sys.
tenn was in iured and disordered and,
furthermore. because OF these actions
the said plaintiff suffered undue pain
both physically and mentally, all OF
which entities him to the sum OF
$500"
AT noon the case was still going
on and Klnsek was engaged in de.
scribing with vigorous gestures just
how he had missed some chickens,
and while he didn't like TO say so. he
had his suspicious that stan" got
only what was coming to him on gen
eral principles.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
CHAPTER Civil.


"Margie," said Dick when he came
home, after telling dad about Jack :
secret marriage to Mary, don't you
think father is looking badly?"
Il hadn't noticed it." | answered
"but | have not seen him very much
since Uncle John died and he was SO
very sick"
Mother will be awfully disappoint-
ed, he said, for she had it all planned
out how Jack was to live at home
and pay her board. Now | suppose
they will want place by themselves.
"Of course they will, | answered,
said Dick, for | was not going TO
let Mary in for life with the mater.
''Why, Dick, what do you mean by
that?' | said.
, Well" he answered somewhat
shamefaced, II don't mean anything
against mother. but you know, Mar
gle, she is exceedingly hard 10 get
along with
LAS | grow older | hope III grow
tolerant" said Dick. and echoed the
hope for myself.
There is only one excuse for intol-
erance, and that is youth and mex
perience in life.
Father wants you to go over and
tell mother. Margie."
Gracious. exclaimed. isn't that
applying your pet name Of Miss
Fixit' with a vengeance"
'Oh, go on, Margie; you'll know
what TO say.
That's all right, Mr.. Flatterer. Il
recognize those honey words, and
also know why you are saying them.
Perhaps Aunt Mary will go with
me-"
But for once Aunt Mary played
traitor. Il couldn't do 1t, Margie, >
she said. land besides | think Mary
will need me at the hospital"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

self The mar" In question was
the Iothario who was alleged 20 have
been instrumental In breaking up the
Watkins home.
The attorneys grew excited as the
case progressed and the witnesses
grew excited and everyone tried "a
talk at once until Judge Codd brought
order out OF chaos and silence out OF
tumult with few well chosen words
and a judicial frown that turned the
various shades OF the witnesses one
degree lighter all along the line
Al noon the case was Unfinished.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
FAC Five

years engaged Ia this business. wee
president, Ephraim y. Easter. or
merly or A. Easter d Son, originator
or the Velvet brand ice cream. anf
for the past three years service maH
ager OF the Detroit Creamery 90.
secretary. and superintendent. and Ar
bert n Meloehe. prominent fairFie"
druggist. treasurer. These officers
and Harry /. Geese. manager OF the
Hotel Cadillac, make up the board Of
directors ~
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

II Is a good plan TO pepper a car.
pet thickly just where any heavy
piece OF furniture has 10 rest on Il.
as this helps TO keep moths. etc.
away.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Directly when tea is split on a
tabIetIoth, cover the stain with com.
mon salt Leave for while, and
when the cloth is washed. all stains
VIII have disappeared
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

One OF the most popular OF French
designers sent out last week, with an
evening frock OF blue crepe. bit OF
blue tulle, which, she said. was TO be
tied over the forehead and eyes, the
way children are blinded in blind
mans bum This tulle is tied at the
back OF the head in huge bow, and
I all the evening its wearer will see
things
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Young girls will wear white dresses
with really brilliant sashes.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
FASHION FADS

Fascinating little jackets or coates
OF brightest colored silk will be worn
in the summer months over white
gowns.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

A tunic and ruffles of silk and a
collar and vest OF book muslin will
cleyerly disguise an old frock
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Ruches and rugs Will be used 10
adorn open necks of dresses during
the warm-Weather days.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

So great is the fad for the Elton
jacket that a new crepe dress model
is shown with the waist as near like
a jacket as possible.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

10 relieve toothache, rub baking
soda round the tooth and rinse with
hot water.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

The Housewives league OF Morgan
town, W. Va. is trying to secure san
itary butcher shops.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

To improve the flavor OF currants
and sultanas which are TO be used for
cakes place them in bowl. pour boil
Ing water over them. and leave to
soak ali night. The fruit swells TO
twice It's former size. but should be
drained from the water and dried in
the even before being added 10 the
other ingredients.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

The Mendelssohn club chorus viii
give a concert, Monday evening, In
the armory. presenting Gertrude
Rennyson. the favorite Warnerian so
pTano. and following assisting solo
lists. Miss Ellen Richmond Marshall,
contraltO. Andreas Sarto. baritone
and Paul Althouse. tenor. The pro.
gram will offer these artists in solos
ana concerted numbers. the Mendeis
s0hn chorus OF 800 mixed voices tn
choral works under the direction Of
Or. Cuvier r.. Marshall. and an or.
chcstre OF 90. under COncertmeistef
James Cassie, and for the last par
OF The program. Rossinfs 'Stabat
Mater"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
KITCHEN KINKS

II the edges Of saucepan are we'll
bultered the contents will not boil
over
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

One OF the prettiest lingerie cos
tunes seen this season has narrow
underskirt made OF white linen, with
vide band of creton around the
skirt. over il is long tunic of fine
cotton wolfe. The parasol carries out
the same idea, and short loose coat
OF the linen covers a thin wolfe blouse
trimmed with the creton.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Ground FIoor-Main Hudson store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
MUST PAY BY NOV. 80 OR
so PER CENT PENALTY

Jacksonville, Nov. 24.-All re.
turns of special war taxpayers must
be in the hands of H. H. Lewis
collector OF internal revenue, before
the close Of business, Nov. 30, and
the office is busy sending out notifi-
cations to bankers and other bust.
ness men. Failure to make the re-
turns before this time puts a 80 per
cent additional penalty IN force. and
any person who afterwards carrie.
on a taxable business, after the tax
is due. and without payment of the
same. becomes liable to fine or i'm
prisonment.
I'm addition to bankers, the follow
ing classes or concerns must make
the return during the next six
days:
Brokers. pawnbrokers, commercial
bankers, custom house brokers. nro-
prietors of theates, museums and Of
concert halls, proprietors of cir
cuses. proprietors or agents of pub-
lie exhibitions. not otherwise emu
merated. proprietors of bowling al.
leys or billiard rooms, commission
merchants. dealers in leaf tobacco
talD, manufacturers of tobacco
manufacturers of cigars and mann.
facturers of cigarettes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Official Weather Report

Tampa, Nov. 24.-The following
is the weather production:
For Tampa and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
For Florida-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, probably rain
Wednesday in extreme northwest
portion.
Winds for the Eas, Gulf-Light
east to southeast.
Winds for the South Atlantic
Moderate northeast becoming varia-
BILE.
General Weather Conditions
Pressure continues high over the
eastern States, the crest of the high
being over North Carolina this
morning. Generally rair weather
has prevailed over the country east
of the Mississippi; except local rains
at Titusville and Chicago. Another
area of high pressure covers the
Fidlcdu AcslOu. TTcSSuTG Is TeldClN6-
ly low over the southwest, and over
western Canada. Rain has fallen
over Texas and southern New Mex
leo. Elsewhere west of the Missis-
sippi the weather has been fair.
Temperatures have fallen slightly
over the north and middle Atlantic
States, and have risen slightly over
the Gulf States, the Mississippi,
Ohio and lower Missouri valleys and
the Lake region. They are gener-
ally below normal this morning east
Of the Mississippi and west of the
Rocky mountains. Over the plains
States they are slightly above nor
tmal.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weathe" in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Wednesday. with little
change in temperature. Winds will
be Night easterly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
HERE'S ONE WHICH BEATS THAT

Ut Is odd how many persons there
are who think they know how to
run newspapers. There are hundreds
of men in every city who insist on
debating to or advising a newspaper
what to print and what not to print,
and it is amazing the requests that
come to every newspaper. This pa
per was. even asked not to print any
information regarding the tragedy
here last Tuesday night. As though
a story like that could be suppressed
and kept from the outside world
St. Petersburg Independent.
We have one that even beats that.
Away back yonder in 1876 when the
whole nation was shocked by the
dreadful news one day that General
Custer had been Killed and the Sew
enth cavalry almost annihilated by
the Sioux in the battle of Little Big
Horn, a lawyer rushed into the Of
flee of a daily paper in Texas, wild
with anxiety, and said to the writer
of these lines, who was editing that
Texas paper: '"For Gods sake don't
print word in your paper this af-
ternoon about that battle. My son
is a lieutenant in that regiment and
I fear he has been killed. My wife
reads your paper every afternoon;
she hasn't yet heard of the battle;
we are keeping it from her, and If
she reads about it IN the paper it
will almost kill her. Keep the news
out for few days anyway until we
can get some definite information
about our boy"
Now what do you know about
that? The lawyer was Informed that
the paper would be eterna1ly dis
graced if it kept out the biggest
piece of news in all the world on
that day just to spare the feeling s
of his wife for a few hours, without
in the least affecting the fact of the
life or death Of her son; but he
couldn't see the point and left the
office In a kicking state Of mind be-
cause his reasonable request" had
heen turned down. Fortunately the
lieutenant had not been killed and
lived to earn distinction in the army
through many years of service. The
moval IN fhis frue story ia 0hyiOus
and illustrates the difficulties news
paper men have frequently to en-
counter in dealing with the selfish
ness of men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Not an honest man In Florida that
doesn't want fraud in the sale of
lands here to be fully exposed and
people guilty of the fraud adequate
iy punished. But that is no reason
for the vicarious punishment of
some for the sins of others. and it
is equally true that the man with
his eyes open who makes bad bar
gain in which there is no fraud on
the part of the seller has no right to
bring the latter into court on a
criminal charge because he is disap-
pointed in the quality of the land he
bought. We don't know anything
beyond the published facts about the
case they are trying up in Kansas
City in which certain land agents
are charged with fraud in the sale
of Everglades lands and in which
the good faith of Florida is to some
extent involved through it's drainage
operations in that section, but we
are perfectly sure that the State is
a party to no Misrepresentation in
any land sales there. The Orlando
Reporter-Star discusses the case
fairly and the following from it's ar
ticle is good reading:
The appearance of Ex-Governor
Gilchrist, Governor Park Trammell,
Comptroller, Knott, Treasurer Lun-
ing, Commissioner of Agriculture
McRae, Chemist Rose, and ex-Attor-
|ney General w. H. Ellis on the
witness stand in the trial at Kansas
City will go long way toward CIV
ing the public, the right point of
view. Their testimony was simple,
straightforward and to the point
that the lands all were sold subject
to drainage, that the feasibility of
drainage and reclamation had been
demonstrated, that the fertility of
the lands had been proved and that
the area when reclaimed would be
the most productive of any lands
concerning which they had positive
knowledge."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

That was a rare treat the people
of Miami enjoyed Sunday when they
heard William Jennings Bryan, our
great secretary of State, speak in the
Presbyterian church there on the
subject of Peace" He exalted it,
as every truly wise man does; de-
plored war, as every truly wise man
does, and matle rignt.thinking peo-
pie in his audience thank God that
the nation had as Its prime minister
in these dangerous times OF high ex-
plosives in morals as well as physics
such man as Mr.. Bryan to aid
Woodrow Wilson in keeping our
country in honorable peace and
helping to allay the bas'barous war
spirit Of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
TOY FACTORIES BUSY

Binghampton, N. Y, Nov. "a
Toy and novelty manufacturers in
this city and vicinity have received
a number Of big orders usually sent
abroad One company, which I'M
til this year. met with sharp compe-
tition from German factories, is
rushed with orders, and is working
three shifts of eight hours each in
an effort to supply the New York
toy trade. 1t is believed that this
increase in business will be perma-
nent, and plans have been made for
charging the factory. The class of
toys made by this factory Is differ
ent from those of German manu-
facture, but the absence of the Ger
man toy has created the demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Lakeland wants to make it pleas
ant for all tourists of the right
kind, for we are fond of such people
and We want to assimilate them as
permanent citizens. In this connec-
ton here is an idea which comes
from Orlando and it is not bad one.
That city has tourists headquar-
ters," "a large reception hall with a
smoking room, located at a convent
ent place where visitors to Orlando
may drop in for chat with other
tourists, and where they may regis
ter and find the registration of 9TH
ers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
4. F. HETHERINGToN. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same ONCE is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving q resume
II local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
" S1.OO per year.

Leo. Frank, convicted of killing
Mary Phagan, seems to have but one
resource left, now that Justice La
mar of the United States supreme
court has refused him a writ of err
ror TO. take his case before that
court. He can apply for executive
clemency. If he gets it 1t will hard
ly be anything better than a life
sentence. Our court system is fear
fully complex, but Frank has tackled
every phase of it and has reached
the limit of his tether at last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
AN INSINCERE ALARMIST

Now that the facts have been
brought out and 1T clearly appears
that no affront was intended to our
flag by the Turkish aGthorities when
they shot across the bows of the
launch Of the Tennessee in Turkish
waters to warn the sailors that the
port was closed, President Wilson's
dignified and sensible course in re!
fusing to get excited and to wait for
the full facts, has been thoroughly
vindicated.
Also Senator Lodge stands exposed
as a spectacular alarmist and an in
sincere declaimer in his criticism Of
the administration for not making
a rash fool of itself over both the
Turkish and Tampico incidents
Lodge, of course, was talking
through his hat" for political pur-
poses. but as he assumes to be a
statesman familiar with the delicate
nature Of the foreign relations of a
great government, it IS not to his
credit that he should have sunk to
the role Of cheap, transparent
demagogue in times like these when
the highest wisdom is required to
save this nation from entanglements
with one or more Of the warning
powers.
We never did think much of
Henry Cabot, anyway. He is a
most respectable gentleman, fearful
ly. glacially, oppressively respect
able, and he comes out strong on
family" but he is the snob of the
Senate, and while stuffed with book
learning, there isn't a trace of
greatness or originality in him, and
in all his long years of senatorial
service he has contributed nothing
to the craftsmanship of the country.
His efforts now to embarrass the ad
ministration, obviously insincere as
they are, have reduced him in focus
to about the smallest public man OF
his class In the q. s. A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
PAVD0WA FOR RED CROSS

New York, Nov. 24-Elah,r,t :
arrangements have been made fo,
the Dig padlowa Red Cross benefit
performance to be given at the Met
ropoiltan Opera house this evening
Inc funds raised will be given fo,
the relief of the women and children
refugees as we'll as the wounded
soldiers of Europe. Some of the
ieading society matrons have given
tnelr support to this performance
among them being Mrs. H. O. Hav
cmeyer, Mrs. John H. Hammond
Mrs L. H. Hartman, Mrs w X
vanderbilt and Mrs. Whitelaw Po;d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

The way the United States army
got into Mexico at Vera Cruz, the
way it conducted itself there, and
the way it got out yesterday re-
fleets the highest credit upon every
cody concerned, from President Will
son and General Funston down to
the rawest enlisted man. 1t was the
successful termination of the finest
foreign episode in our history. The
Mexicans got taste of good local
government sand safety for life and
property they were not accustomed
to and which they would be wise to
profit by.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Hands off" will be the policy of
the administration at washin eton
now that the American troops have
been withdrawn from Vera Cruz
provided American interests Their
are not menaced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

II is estimated that the French
government is now spending ahou,
,' On the war. This sum
however, is les than during tho Arc,
TWO months of the European scran
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

There Is a market In Europe Just
now for miniature American flags,
Emade either Of silk or cotton bunt-
ing, put up in the form OF stickpins.
American citizens there md the flags
very convenient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

The horrors of war were too much
Ior Prince Oscar, one of the five
sons OF the German empeor. Never
theless' he insisted on going to the
front when the war began. The re-
suit is that now he is IN a hospital
and the physicians do not hold out
great hope of his recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
AUDITORIUM, TOMORROW NIGHT
STOP THIEF" AT
AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY

In stop Thief farce b. Car The cast includes bert Leigh
Moore azee Dur?es Miss Edna
Oliver Miss atmore MISS Forrest
Acke Dale DevereauX
Places popularity Paul Linton Ed"h
oPyeCyde Smith the orlslha
" scenic poduc
nts o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

The street parades given by Ring.
ling Brothers have for years had the
reputation of being the finest OF their
Kind ever seen. Yet 1t is said that this
seasons pageant eclipses ali prece-
dent. a. large portion Of 1t has been
prepared especially for the children
This section claims fully third of
the three-mile,s long parade. and iri
It are iali manner of .fantastical floats
carrying tableaus which picutre the
best loved OF the stories told In the
rhymes Of Mother Goose, the tales of
Andresen and Grimm and the wonder
ful Arabian Nights. Here. fairyland
is pictured at It's brightest and con-
trastea with It are the antics or doz1
ems Of funny clowns who ride in queer
carts hrawn by kicking mules; sastride
pigs and Sdonkeyss or at the top Of red
and. golden wagons. iiR ~, ~,
Neafly31, ADD people In the
line q merch.aa They have, been; gath
cred from the nntions Of Europe and
Asia and the reno ctest of fissyaga ,lands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

The !! ] Day! ID d !. | Congress /!
.y T5-L
Washing ep Sept ss2s ,nRr6ce eeding
of the day In Congress-: /. 81 81

-
WashihBte lon sep = ,2s >nRr edinga
OF the day In Congress-: i. 4 !
Met at II3s
!, !, Senator Gore ffn trod dnced sEecofuhoii
st6 shagh the newly created federal
Strads com nisa3cns dnyestigata the conf
dition pt he Standard OH Company
gsincs dfssp plutiop,
Senator ton, resolution sfofan
fntSfstat Tie comm erce 1, confaisBf0n In
yeEttgat tlrt ofS soi lsbs trade srondt thons
wis passed ;s /, S3
sljoarned &c 4. .2sll b. mi Ia 1ta Z. ni.
House 81. s.s
n 81 at iSs5fi S II;
- 4 Ahafe on the ayoiisx l5iii
fof phtljp pine md peHdsnre,i 81 ssss
iissr and Ihafh fhorss onfefens fepert
agreeing tos senate /. propositt Ton TOR
$50 900 900 presented q With View al
calling npofi hotiee q tomoif ON; 81
Senate ameatyne efltsf 10 Alaska GOAL
lsga leasing bill ss7sagreed To- nnd
bill aetit to Honfe renee. "a = y :.
aioafs1s y = Sps; asnt 4 snoon
ess1StsS. X 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
BARNES, NOTES. J n
I!!.o O. o o. o o Q o. o O ] o. 4,

J. ~ u 4 , .
Barnes; Sept %. Not pl6ng ago;
satd that ~ citizen OF this place Had
Issue, gentleman living several
miles distant, droves into his yard;
and, said that he wfs looking for the
man with the 10 dogs ~ When I'VE
found Mr.. Manldin The said that he
had sold four to be shipped to or; near
Georgetown, and that - four Others
had been sold TO s. parties aropnd
Barnes. &: & sslss.s.:.,ys & y slSt3322
One day Last week I wrote. an item
which read Hike this:
s"Say, mister. II you haven't bought
your bale OF cotton, J. Will sell y0p
mine. " And before i got It mailed
IL sreceiyed'a "a letter Offering me 10 cts. !.
lfor bale of cotton. I'll !, w.
Little Misses vesnell and Melva
McC Carley Of Anderson r., F.. D. were
here recently at the home OF s. a.,
Morgan. s. 3. .S,. S s1's IS
Mr., B. B. Evans has bought a farm
near this place; known az tho ID. M !.
Martin place. Tho purchase S price
was $40 an, acre ssitss !slsss l.s
Mrs. John M, Browne ts fhome.
haying spent severaas days { In Will
lIiamBfon With frtends and relatives.
Ing spent several weeks at Anderson. /.
PsS5 IL ;Burdettd Of Iyn, Fwas Inferred
IN. the cemetery here on atha, 25til
On The: 18Th the ,,,.ri,esnains ,,i, b oft. .Mrs.
EHofner, Ozinent was laid to rest here
uats, 4. nrynnrfa q Z, 4 rxt Saa H,, u 49, ry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

tsrsT
3tHs.%
yshIs5
.ia4aS
.HGt6Gft
Sita
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
NOTICE

D Notice sshsreby stycn thaf icsstfi hi u
cate gpriI "
covering ten shares pfa stpcl tsan6Is
spaa fbys the Farmer and arEiiaafSS
Hkh1f u has sbean lost 4 fs666l AB}S6llH
siss EarR1d I'd bti,Sfs StrXil SflsiSl
Esanis a iii ply;
Issue q sisSfS