davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

WHAT IS iT?-A dialogue at the Baptist church this evening at eight o'clock given by the Philathea Mission ary society Everybody welcome. Ad mission is free.
 HANNA COMING BAck-Supervis | ing Engineer Prank w. Hanna returns l this. morning from Yuma, whither he accompanied Sir William WillcocSs and Comptroller w. A. Ryan engineers ] in the United States reclamation ser vice
 GLAD TO BE OUT-Mrs A. l.. Hig- gins and her daughter Elinor are very | glad to be out again. enjoying the | pleasant June weather and meeting
 their friends Miss Elinor had scarlet fever and they have been quarantined 1 for more than d month The quaran- tine was lifted last Friday
 ALLEGED PolsoNER OF CHICK GNS-On complaint of Albert Leh-
 man, charging him with poisoning l twenty eight chickens, Pete Topic, | proprietor of an automobile repairing
 shop. was arrested yesterday on a l | stones court His trial was set fo. next Tuesday Topic volunteered the statement that he knew nothing of the cause of the demise of the chick | cns. He did not feel that he should
 be held responsible for epidemics ot chicken cholera or similar visitatiOns l MRS. TYRRELL'S WlLL-Attor-
 ney J. H. Langston will move today
 for the probate of the will of Mrs
 NJ. A. TyreI. who devised her whole
 state to her four footed friends. {,
 make existence easier for animals
 that have nobody to care for them
 The estate consists of real estate oi
 the value of $500 and notes o about the same amount secured bH
 mortgages. Mrs Tyrrell has sister. ! and brothers and more distant rela
 tives in the east, but they are al
 said to be wealthy. It is though
 that this curious testament will no
 be contested.
 AN OVERLOADED TEAM-Man, 6 man who has been careless of tn, comfort of dumb animals in his GUS
 tOdy has been made aware of tn, presence in the city of Miss Eliza
 beth Barger. Yesterday she notice, four small horses pulling two wagons
 loaded with grain The loads wer
 SC evidently too heavy that she re [ ported the incident to pr A. H. Dav , dson the humane officer. who caus
 ed the arrest of the driver It wa found that the load weighed not les
 than 16,0O0 pounds. more than thre tons 10 each animal The drive ] was fined BIO All such cases wi r 1 be vigorously prosecuted
 f SUMMER STUDENTS ORGANIZE ClUB-Wednesday afternoon at tn l School of Music the young ladies of tn D summer classes met for the purpose q . l organizing d club with d sociable ob l Ject in view and also to give recital during the summer. Miss. Dora Simp
 kins was elected president. A full at
 tendance is requested at the next meet
 ing as the name of the club will the ~ be chosen. Although the club is to h s exclusively of girls the assistance ( II the young men of the School of Musj s is solicited for the recitaIs the pres
 dent appointed Miss Mary Barry an
 Miss Alice Hall as press committe k Delicious refreshments were served b 70 Mrs. Cate. The clubs next meetin e will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 94 Rainfall yesterday, O.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1 FOUND -- Pocketbook containing
 money in Gass Bros. Chop House. Will 1 be returned to owner by Identifying same.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

q Arizona Lodge No. ?, r. X w A. M.. will meet today at 3:30 ;" D. m. at Masonic Hall for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother H. H. Creighton.
 c. F. LEONARD.
 w. NJ.
 It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS -(Advertisement.) tt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
J.N.LawrenCe& S==RentS

We have the largest list of the best furnished and unfurnished houses. cottages flats. apartments ill
 town. Open : a. m. p. Tn. Home
 19g22. Long Beach. Cal
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- on-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

Guns for rent Pinney & Robson fl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley product.

For valley products
 Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO, wholesale:
 Butter. dairy ..................2 25c Creese -..... ................1 .12c Hens, doz .............s6 $500 to s7.0O Chickens. doz. $500 to s6.00
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A Advertisement If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
FLORIDA TOMATOES BEST

The Times-Union of recent
date says: That Florida can
ners can claim the same trade
quality with those of Maryland
and other states is the opinion OF
J. D. Rooney, secretary of the
Marion county board of trade.
Cited as his authority is Secre-
tary Wiley of the Western Asso-
citation of Truck Growers. Be-
ing an official of the American
Gamers Association, Secretary
Wiley some manths ago made a
trip to Ocala.
At that time he compared to-
matoes grown and canned in this
state with those from Maryland.
He is reputed to have stated that
the Florida product was superior
to that of Maryland. Just at pres
ent the plan of getting the Flori-
da wholesalers and brokers to
push the sale of the Gamers
products is the general problem.
1t is believed to be a fact that
nearly all of the canned tomatoes
and other vegetables used in
Florida are brought in from 9TH
er states. Several members
present here at the recent organ
ization meeting of the Florida
vegetable marketing bureau, said
that the over ripe product OF
Florida's vegetable farms should
be directed to the canning plants.
Owing to the fact that Florida
tomatoes compare well with
those Of other states, it is be-
lieved this should encourage
such industry together with the
establishment of canning plants
It is the belief of Mfr. Rooney
that a canning community in
many sections of the state will
soon be a reality.-Ocala Ban
ner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
One Car of Fla.
Cattle Brings
Over $4,000

The Jacksonville Metropolis is
running a head entitled plant
More Hens" which is good
enough in its way but does not
cover the field. We would sup
plement that by adding, "Plant
more cattle, sheep, hogs and
goats" for in this our future
prosperity will expand greatly
and rebound to our credit,
There is no reason in the world
for Floridans to buy cattle, sheep
chickens, hogs, ETC., from any
other state in the Union and Our
people can laugh at the idea of
eating "embalmed beef that
comes to us from the big pack
ing houses of the northwest.
Cattle raising in the past has
been confined somewhat to the
Kissimmee prairies and only in
the past year have our people
woke up to the possibilities of
raising cattle in this part of the
state upon a large scale. The
great prairies Of the upper St.
Johns river are the ideal spots
for raising cattle, sheep and hogs
and their possibilities are loom
ing larger each year. An item
in the papers of Kissimmee last
week gave the high water mark
in prices of car load of beef
shipped from that place, the
price being better than SIS per
head.
Seminole county can beat that
and two of our cattlemen have
probably reached the high water
mark this week in the shipment
of car load of cattle to jack
sonville firm. The cattle brought
$35.63 head, the car bringing
over $1,000. Nicholson & Pre-
watt, of Geneva are the men who
raised the cattle and sold them,
and this price demonstrates that
cattle raised here can bring top
notch prices. This undoubtedly
is the highest price ever paid in
Florida for carload of grass fed
cattle and is a matter of congrat-
ulation to the men who raised
them and Seminole county.
Verify, plant hens, plant cat
tie, plant hogs, plant sheep
Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
A CLASH WITH THE CEN.
SOR

Old John Tellit had a fight a
few days ago, and the James
town (Kan.) Optimist reporter.
having heard but on side of the
story, interviewed Mr.. Tellit
with a view of getting the un-
censored details.
Il understayds" said the re-
porter to Mr.. Tellit, that you
were engaged in a fisticuff with
your neighbor, Mr.. Berlin.
Kindly give me the details, Mr..
Tellit. l want your story, be-
cause the other man is claiming
a complete victory and says you
were put to rout."
"You have no doubt heard one
OF these uncon6rmed rumors,"
Mr.Tellit remarked. II refuse
to give you any information be-
cause it is essential to my sue
cess that the operations be cov-
cred by an impenetrable veil OF
secrecy. If you will visit my
wife at the war office, she will
give such information concern
ing the movements as we care to
divulge at this time"
When the reporter approached
Mrs. Tellit she frankly admitted
that there had been an engage
ment, but asserted that it was
of minor importance, and the
enemy suffered heavily. The re-
porter asked if it were not true
that Mr.. Tellit had been knock
ed down, that his face had been
walked upon, that he only es-
capped by shedding his coat, roll
ing into the gutter, crawling
through a drainpipe, and taking
refuge under the bed in his
home.
1T may be true" said Mrs.
Iellit, guardedly, that Mr.. Tell
it was knocked down, but this
was only part of our precon-
certed plan of action. It was
also part of Mr.. Tellit's strate-
gy to allow his opponent to walk
on his face, for during the time
Mr.. Berlin was engaged in this
harmless attack Mr.. Tillet in
f1icted severe scratches upon his
enemy's legs, and also deter
mined his eneniy's strength and
position"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
STERILIzED MEAT ON MARKET

Washing toe, Oct 3.-Under the
new meat inspect en- rules. which
become effective tomorrow. packing
houses will be allowed 10 sell as
second class stsrilized" certain
meat, cooked and canned, from ami
mails which suffer from purely To-
cal diseases. Heretofore large
quantities of peat which were per-
fectly good and wholesome foods
when thoroughly cooked and ster!l-
lied, have been condeThsc and
thrown out because Of the presence
of strictly localized LESSONS Or af-
fected parts. This regulation is
regarded as most timely in view of
the fact that every pound of meat
condemned necessarily adds 10 The
cost of that which Is passed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
LAFOLLETTE'S TRIBUTE
TO WILSON.

New York Evening Post.)
incidentally, the country re-
joices that Wilson is president,
not Roosevelt, whose recently
expressed attitude towards dis
armament confirms this judg-
ment. The accumulating and
increasing horrors of the Euro
pean wars are creating a great
tidal wave of public opinion that
sweeps aside all specious reason
ing and admits of but one simple
common sense, humane conclu-
sion-a demands for peace and
disarmament among civilized
nations"
The author of this just and
proper sentiment is Robert M.
LaFollette, not so long ago a
hero of Roosevelt's,. showered
with praise by that dispenser Of
blame and of rewards. Mr.. La
Toilette is nothing if not a keen
observer of political currents and
popular opipion, and in his
Weekly he declares that Presi-
dent Wilson to-day holds a su-
preme place in the confidence of
the people Of the United States"
which is summed up in the SIM
pie phrase, "He is keeping US out
of war;" The praise Senator
LaFollette bestows upon him
and Mr.. Bryan is unreserved.
Those who, like Mr.. Roosevelt,
Knocked at Mr.. Wilson's Mexi-
can policy now offer up prayers
OF thanksgiving" that we were
spared a war with Mexico. AS
for the peace treaties, negotiated
by Mr.. Bryan, which Mr.. Roose-
welt scorns, the Wisconsin sena-
tor declares that they constitute
a great service to the human
race" From our observation of
press and public, we believe that
Senator LaFollette is correct in
his estimate of what the public
is thinking. We can not but
feel that Mr.. Roosevelt's rehash-
ing of his mistaken militaristic
theories just at this time is as
: grave a political mistake as any
of the many that he has recently
made and that have caused his
friends to wonder what has be-
come of his once great political
skill and intuitive knowledge of
public opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
Belgian Refugees
Good Tenants of
Florida Farms

We wonder if our land COM
1panies have considered the pos
sibilities for securing a large &C
cession TO- the number of their
clients in the war devastated
kingdom of Belgium.
The Belgian is an intensive
farmer of the very highest type.
Generations of him have lived on
the small acreage of the farms
characteristic to that country,
and has by both training and
heredity learned how to get the
utmost out of the soil. AS farm
ers on Florida's lands they
would only have to learn the
, character of the climate and ma
ture of the crops grown, to be-
come eminently successful in
cropping our lands.
The people themselves would
make very desirable citizens, as
they are a quiet and persistently
Industrious lot, and every month
would be utilized to the limit in
making the land productive in a
paying way.
These people, suddenly torn
from their homes and fresides
which they have seen laid waste
by the fury of war, have been
expatriated by the hundred
thousand and are crowded into
Holland and England in vast
numbers. There is nothing be-
fore them except years Of hard
ship and privation before they
can hope to recover what they
have losk, with the possibility
of being obliged, even1 though
they be eventually restored to
their homes of being obliged to
submit to an alien government,
and the certainty of being crush
ed down by burden of taxation
which will make the future out
look of the present and following
generation one of gloom and
hopelessness.
Under such circumstances the
possibilities offered in Florida
should appear to them like
glimpses of the promised land.
We have no doubt but what both
Holland and England, loaded up
with their own personal troubles,
would be glad to contribute in
every way in their power to- the
transplanting of portion, at
least, of these most desirable
ones to a land where opportunity
stretches out a hand of welcome.
It would pay to investigate
this field for supplying our lands
with tenants of so skilled char
acter.-Felesmere Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
How To Make
Citrus Fruit Boxes

The United States Pure Food
Department has recently made
an important ruling regarding
the marking of citrus fruit boxes
intended for market. We had a
great deal to say about this
matter last week. We told how
the count and diameter Of the
fruit would have to be plainly
marked on every box. This is
the method of marking that was
adopted at the directors meet
ing of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change, held at Tampa last week.
1t now appears that there is
another method, and it appears
to be the opinion of the indepen-
dent shippers that this is the
best method. The law says
that the boxes may be marked
either with the numerical count,
or by the measure, or content in
pecks and bushels. The regular
citrus fruit crate of Florida holds
one and three-fifths bushels of
fruit. If this content is stamped
on the box it will do away with
the necessity of putting on there
the diameter of the fruit con-
tanned therein. Those who fav-
or this method state that all
boxes could be marked by the
|crate makers, thus saving the
(Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

That the Pennsylvania is tighten
ing it's grip on the New Haven is
said to be evidenced by the recent
election of ]. Horace Harding as a
New Haven director. Mr.. Harding
is close friend Of Henry c. Frick,
who is the largest individual stock
holder in the Pennsylvania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

Changes in interstate passenger
fares will necessitate the issuance Of
new tariff, the compilation of which
will require several weeks by east
'ern railroads. The law requires thir-
ty days notice before an increase in
rates can become effective.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

Twenty thousand men are en-
ployed in construction work on the
new dual subway system in New
York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

Chile plans to use oil-burning
equipment on all government rail-
ways.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
CHUBBY LITTLE YOUNGSTER is MRS. JOHN
JACOB ASTORS SON i

The 17-month-old son of Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, as happy and chubby
as any healthy young man of his age,
is the sixth Astor to bear the name
John Jacob Aston. Repeated attempts
of photographers who have camped
on the trail of Mrs. Astor with the
death of whose husband aboard the
Titanic the entire world is familiar)
were unaVailing, and this photograph
by Lillian Baynes Griffin was made
under the personal direction of the
youngsters mother, the former Miss
Madeline Force.
He is very pretty child, with
curly, golden hair and big blue eyes.
His cheeks are pink with the glow Of
health. He looks very much like his
mother, but his: chin and mouth are
very much like those of his father.
He sleeps in the open, and it is due
to this outdoor existence that he is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

so wonderfully healthy and rugged.
He walks all over the place and talks !
and carries on the ive-long day, and
truly is King Supreme of the Astor
house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

Joe-What is the easiest way to
drive a nail without smashing my
fingers? Josephine Hold the ham
mer III both hands. Ohio Sun Dial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Fifty-Seventh Chapter

TENT day Lady Margaret came to
N my room to say oodbye, tell
ing me she had only stayed at
Castle Raa to keep house and make
ready for me, and must now return
to her own home, which was In Lon
don.
was sorry. for my heart warmed
to her, and when ! stood at the door
and saw her drive off with my hus-
band to catch the afternoon steamer
felt | had lost both sympathy and
protection.
Alma's feelings were less troubled,
and as we turned back into the house
| could see that she was saying to
herself:
Thank goodness, she's gone away"
A day or two later Dr. Conrad
came. according to my fathers in
structions, and l was glad to see his
close cropped iron grey head coming
up the stairs toward my room.
Naturally our first conversation
was about Martin, who had written
to tell his parents of our meeting in
London and to announce his intended
visit. II was all very exciting. and
now his mother was working morn
ing and night at the old cottage. to
prepare for the arrival OF her son.
such sCrubbing and securing, such
taking M of carpets and laying them
down again, as IL the darling old
thing were expecting prince!
1T ought to be Sunny Lodge indeed
before she's done with it," said the
doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Mayne.
andHer oIks
By FRANCES L. GARsrnr

THERE are certain things
an will say on certai, o Ylu'
sions, never varying bAr
marks nor her infections bv
or a note, and so certain an .s ''p
certain things said that farpr.
hear them would have the sam. :.
founding effect as if a man rs.oS.,
out to put the key in his door ass
found that the door, and the hons.
itself, were no longer there.
To the credit of Woman tb,, A..
founding experience is one tb.t
rarely met. She may be rnopotor,,.
in her remarks, but at least ,b. I,
reliable.
When Daysey Wayne Appleto, =,
turns from a funeral, Mrs. Appls,,,
without pausing in kneading n.
bread or making the little baystsss'
known as French knots. will al,
did they take it hard?" Or wb.r
Daysey Mayme returns from ,.
ception her mother will as surely IN
quire: What did they have 10 eoss
And, though she isn't ALWAYS a.,
scious that she has asked the ons,.
tion ana seldom hears the reply, sbs
never misplaces her inquiries.
1t is a form of feminine greAHr,
that is purely mechanical, and ha,
known no deviation since the DAYS a
our cave mothers. 1t is the sams Al
the world over, the mother in NM
sands of Sahara saying as unfailirg.
ly as the mother in the swami land,
of Florida WHEN her son appeav,
Look at that mud on your feetl"
Lysander John Appleton has lain IN
an unconscious state ever since IA
o'clock last nifiht, and, though every
effort has been made to arouse him +
has been unavailing.
The cause will be thoroughlv M.
derstood by every man though ma,
many men have known the astound.
ing experience that befell LyssDisrI
John. 1t seems that yesterday even.
ing, Immediately after dinner. he but
on his overcoat, picked Up his hat and
started for the door. His wife sa9I
him, but did not ask. Where are YOU
going?' and he left the house a LITTLE
dazed.
When he returned an hour later
she did not ask. Where have you
been?" and the shock caused him 10.
fall to the floor unconscious. in which
condition he has since remained.
II can understand what a shock
must have been to my father sx-
planned Chauncey Devere. 1T is Just
as if l had come to the breakfast
table and my mother had omitted he;
customary morning salutation Of DID
you forget to wash your hands,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

content with a roundabout process,
and consequently they never really
attain 1t. lmmaturity is the result,
not youth in its truest. sweetest
meaning.
And nov the secret of learning
how to keep mentally active? oh,
YES. / believe bs)lutely in secrets.
think beauty secret is valuable
simply in its suggestion. You know
if a person has a beauty secret and
believes in it implicitly. a benefit Of
some kind is bound to be the result.
And so my secret OF keeping ment-
ally active is simply this: BE inter-
ested in everything, no matter how
trivial, Make up your mind to see
good in everything and to be able to
deduce something of personal impor-
lance to yourself in everything mod
ern and up to date. This will give
you an interest in affairs of the day,
Will keep you from being bored with
life or from boring the lives of others,
will impart fresh interest to every
thing YOU undertake will, in short,
give you that mental activity which
is in itself the first step toward
beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BY MAUDE MILLER.

CUCH dear. bewildering naive
- little lady is Miss Frances
Starr, who is playing in The
Secret" with such distractingly pref
ty ways and so much real common
sense back OF IL all.
81 think beauty is based on a proc
ess of evolution" she said, smiling
up at me with her whole heart in her
eyes. that is, we seek BEAUTY,
beauty is youth, and eternal youth is
gained through one thing only, ment-
al activity So to begin at the foot of
the ladder TO work our way up, we
must first keep mentally actiVe-this
will keep us young. and with youth in
our possession beauty only too eager
ly crowns us with her laurels. All
this means that we can not approach
beauty directly-it is like a problem
in algebra, If equals y and y equals
z, then y equals 2.
THAT is just the trouble with most
people of to-day; they all reach out
for beauty. They must have IL inn
mediately at any cost; they are not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

To De Continued Tomorrow.