davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

FOR SALE OR RADE-Forty acr,s
with three houses, one stone, at
Pauway, Fla. Four miles from
town on hard road and railroad.
Address Box D., Lakeland, Fla.
2197
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

v. j. B. Legs friends are glad
him able to be out after an
8 Of several days. While not
yet. he Ii very much improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

Boy Scouts have leased q hall
new Dickson building, and
letting funds with which to
ems Il, rental. To secure and main
q room they need sixty per-
give them one dollar down
service cents monthly, and anyone
,,r ,.ould like to assist them in
after can see Scout Master
/, who will appreciate, as will
uts, any assistance rendered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

. ladies' Of the Christian church
hold their weekly cooked food
i the White Star Meat Market,
ming 1t $3.50 tomorrow after
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

b Mrs. E. F. Ray, of Cold
|ich., reached the city last
ID are being warmly well
their many friends. They
b coming to Lakeland for
several years, but declare
has made such a marvellous
knce they left last spring
were not sure they had
the right place. They are
Ssters for Lakeland, and it
n pleasure to have a good
BAY for the city. They are
1 located at the home of
=, Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

FOR SALE-Young horse, fine driv-
er; perfectly gentle, bargain;
also pair Of good mules. Address
Box D, City. 2l98
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06
NOTICE

| expect to clay East Morton St.
as soon as can obtain the clay,
therefore those living on that street
will please connect with sewer be-
fore the clay Is put on the street.
]. E. BUSSARD,
2l95 Street Commissioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Will trade auto in first
class condition for good paper or
property $500 value. H., care
Evening Telegram. 2164
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

Fred Bacon, who with her
lived on South Florida ave-
raj months ago, but who is
Ing in Tampa, was severely
Wednesday while eXtinguish-
bs which had caught in the
her two small children.
hren escaped without injury
Bacon was burned painful
hands and arms. The chill
fesses caught from a small
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms, also suite for housekeep-
ing. Phone 217 Blue. $40 e.
Orange st. 2160
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

g. H. ]. Drane, John F.
D. Mendenhall, P. Adair,
Kimbrough and Secretary
,hr 81 the Board of Trade,
|estSrday in Barlow where
tended the meeting OF the
rainage Association. which
med with a membership of
kmbers. Mr.. Drane was one
kpeakers of the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-06

.'lSHlND OYSTERS-R. O. Park,
reliable fish man, receives fresh
fish daily. Phone 25S Red. 2194
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
pIunltx Of the Avenue.

He had just arrived from the South
and was hurrying down Fifth avenue,
intent upon the business that had
brought him to New York In front
Of the Waldorf he was accosted by an
elderly and Immediately clad gentle
man.
Young man." said the immaculate
one. will you do me a favor?"
Certainly, sir" and the young
Southerner's hat was In his hand.
Turn your hat around to walk down
Fifth avenue. You had the bow in
front. l object 10 bows at best and in
front they are insuflerable."
Again the innocent offender said:
Certainly. sir" He did not even smile
until he had walked half block-Nev
York Evening Post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Moa.rn aoeI.tn Arroaanoe.

Manners seem 20 b. largely mat.
Ter o. individual preference since there
IL 30 little harmony Ia opinloa Awo-
-x1AnWho condemns praise OF pretty
gown or becoming hat on the score
OF bad taste viii openly eritlelae her
nciehbor for aets which are not 10 her
liking This ~. on the whole. a great
deal OF arrogance shown In setting up
a standard and expecting tho rest OF
humanity 10 follow u Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Mr.. Olaf Nerd OF Copenhagen has
made an invention by means Of which
the crew OF foundered submarine
win be able to communicate their po-
siton. The invention consists OF a
special buoy which the crew sends
20 the surface OF the water.
The buoy is fastened to cable and
supplied with an electric lamp by
means OF witch the crew below can
make light signals showing where the
boat has foundered and In the buoy
is an apparatus through which a res
cuing crew can speak 10 the men In
the submarine.-DailyT Telegraph.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Edward Cibbon. author OF the do.
cline and FAN Of the Roman Fmplse ''
had his engagement With the Swiss
Miss Murchod brokon OF By his Ia
thor. mainly on account ct his sons
health On his return to England Glib.
bon wrote. After painful siruggla
yielded 20 my fate. ] sighed az n
lover. bat obeyed az son" The
disappointment made Glbbon a sad
aud sour man all his life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Inaependenee ard sslflahness.

Ihero neYer has been, Is not now,
and never VIII be an occasion where
truth 20 ones sell win not be fair TO
all Of ones associates. rae happy
right for every many and woman, il
consistently puraued, will only hasten
the bright destiny 81 every one around
them. but the courage to do what you
wish without the wisdom TO know
what IS tho best IS dangerous power
and in ~ ,icl al sDltshposs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Loves Younq Dream.

Young Artist-Well. my dear. Just
got $40 for that drawing l made in
en- hour last night.
His Practical wife--oh. Gerald, Do
you realize that $40 an hour means
SEQ day. or, not counting Sundays,
about $50 0e1 year?--Puck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Nigeria has little more than sO9i
niles of railway.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
Historical

THE STORY OF FRANCE 2 vols, gilt gilt lettered.
Sold bookdealers
history.
NAPOLEON n besto ne-volume
Napoleon Beautifully bound, illustrated; edition,
Iettered
WATERLOO. the battle which Napoleon
his
BETHANY. A of the old South;
many the n
South 6O's. Illustrated photographs
covers .75
TIMES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. Contains
historical found in
Illustrated.
JACKSON. of
thorough and finished Watsons historical
Handsomely bound, nd of
HiCkorys
SKETCHES OF ROMAN HISTORY An invaluable aid to
in
historical sketches Caesar Antony Cleopatra,
Octavius NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
Political

THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMICAL HANDBOOK.
posted Democracy
Compare the political platforms Illustrated,
substantially printed.
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM. The growing
economical o today,
will this book of than
But the European brand of Socialism cannot live
Read this book
A TARIFF PRIMER. What know about the origin,
tariff? pamphlet
CHAPTER SOCIALISM. A very summary of
the subject ............ .......... ...........
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14

THE FOREIGN MISSION BOOK this and compare
what is being done by Mission foreign fields
then consult the daily newspapers folly
present foreign mission policy the domestic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
HAPPY women
Plenty Of Them in Louisa, and Good
Reason for II.

Woulni any woman he happy
After years OF backache suffering.
Days OF misery, nights Of unrest.
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she nnds freedom
Many readers viii profit By the fol-
lowing
Mrs sarah Pigg, Louisa, says II
suffered from symptoms OF kidney
trouble, all Of which were painful aud
annoying Ny back ached and could
hardly2 endure the dun, heavy pains !
was weak and tired and had no amhi
ton. ] had nervous headaches aud
dizzy spells and was annoyed by the
kidney secretions. Doans Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice and
procuring box at the Louisa Drug
store, ! began using them They reg
ulated the kidney action and rid me ol
the suffering, The cure has been per
manent All said about Doans KID
ney Pills when / recommended them
before, still holds good
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Pigg had Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo y y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
LUKE MoLUKE SAYS

The reason why woman sheds
tears when she reads about the poor
benighted Heathens who wear rings in
their noses is because she never feels
dressed up unless she has couple Of
half pound dornicks hanging from the
holes in her ears.
Even if you don't have to pay to get
in. it isn't a safe bet that you won't
have to pay to get out.
Half the trouble with this world is
that people are busy handing psIt ad-
vice that they won't take themselves.
1t is funny that the kinSfof man a
woman has occupying her air castles
meyer looks anything Ike her husband.
Cheer up. II you had money enough
to, buy everything .Sou wanted you
would have dyspepsia so badly that all
YOU could absorb would be toast and
water f&
The reason a woman is woman is
because{ she would rather pay $l.9S
for an article and get a two cent
premium with it than pay $3.50 for the
same article without the premium.
The reason why they call him the
best man" at a wedding is because he
goes away single after the ceremony.
Mother Jones came pretty close To
telling the truth when she said that
woman can raise all the hell she
wants to without having a vote"
A good wife who is a good mother
doesn't do any raving about equal
rights" because she knows that her
hsuband regards her as his superior
Lots OF the old fashioned boys who
wanted to become pirates have grown
up and gratifed their ambitions with
out seeing a ship.
What has become of the old fashion
ed tad who believed that cigarettes
were made out of cigar butts?
And then there is the kind of fellow
who can't order meal in restaurant
until he has found out what the other
fellows are eating.
A self made man too often erects
skyscraper head on bungalow body.
You never can tell, Lots of girls
who act like doves can eat like os-
riches.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

possible. All rnughness possible should
lie saved and well cared for In order to
save the feed bill for corn.
Outlook For Livestock.
THE state has not been 50 free Of
hog cholera for several years. Farm
ers will dd well to keep their brood
sows and to increase their number Of
sheep. Pork and mutton prices VIII I'M
uuestldnably be high. II the war con
tinues any length OF time, wool VIII be
much higher next year than this The
agents for European governments are
busy buying horses 1aud mules at the
present time. Prices have not material r
IL advanced. but with the war lasting
for a few months il Is reasonable 10
expect cavalry and artillery horses, as
we'll as mules. 10 very materially ad-
vance in price
THE tobacco grower VIII rejoice over
the determination OF the Federal Re
serve Board To accept notes secured
by warehouse receipts on tobacco 10
the extent of rs per cent. Of the yaiu"
OF the crop from bank members OF the
Federal Reserve Association,
Taken as whole the Kentucky
farmer has every reason OF looking 10
the future with hopeful feeling EN-
ery indication is that peace and pros
perity is In prospect for him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

lucky in joint session assembled thus
day that Ia the death uf John c. c.
Mayo, loss to the party has been
sustained and that the State eot Ken
tuCky has lost a mau who by devotion
81 life time was, IN a large measure,
Responsible Tor making the rugged
Empire of Eastern Kentucky TO bios
som like rose. and the cummiscrn
ton OF those left 10 night the battle Of
Democracy Is extended "a the many
friends ot this man In Kentucky and
elsewhere and the sncercst ~ mpathy
OF each member Of the committees "a
extended To his immediate family by
renson of loss sustained
Be 1t further resolved that the sec,
retury o. these committees bc directed
TO send a copy Of these resolutions 10
the family OF the deceased Kentuckiau
and furnish copies to the press
JIM II. SPRADLLN. Ch'n.
j. Is WELLS
W, A. BERRY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
COM. NEWMAN URGES
LARGER WHEAT ACREAGE

Frankfort. Ky. Sept l0,-In. the
September crop report, made public
to- day, Commissioner of Agriculture
j. w Newman urges farmers to plant
heavy acreage of winter wheat and
10 bear in mind that the demand for
draft animals and meat will continue
for long time after the war ends,
The report follows:
Just as we issued a crop report as
of August general rains began fall
ing throughout the state. These rains
have been seasonable for the last
month and not excessive. 1t is difficult
to believe that such a change in con-
dltions could be made within thirty
DAYS. The farmers and livestock men
of the State are rejoicing over the i'm
proved conditions, and a comparison OF
this months report with that of last
month is made to show what great
change has taken place through the
State within the last month.
Average Crop Of Corn.
mo one is surprised at the outcome
of tobacco as a result Of the rains.
Tobacco is weed and can give indi-
cations of almost a complete failure.
and with seasonable weather make q
fine crop. II must not be forgotten, how
ever, that the acreage Of tobacco is
greatly reduced and the stand imper-
feet. The greatest surprise is the I'M
provement made in corn. Kentucky
viii have an average crop of corn all
though month ago il looked like it
would be a very short crop. AS one re
port says; The rains have made good
ears of corn out OF nubbins.
"In this connection II seems advis-
able to call the attention of the farm
ers of the state to the fact that every
indication points to a high price for
food stuffs for next year The United
States Government authorities, the
railroads and commercial bodies of the
country are encouraging the sowing OF
"a large acreage for winter wheat The
European war viii undoubtedly cause
the grains and livestock produced In
America to bring good prices during
the next few months If not for several
years. We therefore, urge all farmers
to increase their wheat acreage, and to
use bone meal or acid phosphate on
| their wheat lands. There are but few
acres IN Kentucky that are not short
in their supply of .phosphoric acid, 200
to 300 pounds of bone meal or acid
phosphate an acre for wheat VIII
+ usually prove profitable investment
Rye, barley and winter oats will save
corn, and should be sown as quickly as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
WONDERFUL NEW WEAPON ~
USED BY THE GERMANS
krupp Mortar Most Miraculous and
Powerful Gun Ever Invented.

| If Germany wins the war II Will not
| have been might but science that con-
auered. 1t will have been the science
OF warfare, such as other nations have
known and practiced, though not so
well, but, above ALL II will have been
the science of artillery, for the PIN
nacle of German war science is the
16.5-inch Krupp mortar, the most mi
raculous and powerful weapon design
ed in the history of war,
The Krupp mortar Is the one unique
and astonishing product Of this month
of fighting.
Mentioned by thousands. the Krupp
mortar is known only by few, The
gun was invented eight years ago, but
only those in the confidence OF the
| Krupps know who the inventor is.
For eight years the Krupps worked
at the secret while guarding II with
rigorous precautions, This year they
perfected it, This mortar fires the
largest and most dangerous projectile
ever shot from a weapon, In making
lit no single workman worked on more
than one small piece, and one vital
part cf it's machinery was made in
Austria.
What was done at Liege and Namur
and which may soon be done at Ant
werp and Paris was this: AT some
distance from a fort a space was clear
ed and a great mortar set in concrete
bed occupying circle with a radius
OF 100 feet. Behind the mortar and
outside this circle was tunnel lead
ing to a subterranean chamber. The
great mortar was sighted, the projec-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS
TO BE HELD IN KENTUCKY.

, a,ta, e,ections VIII be held
-. - =, * ~ Kentucl,y's % wet
liiis .'o,'''' -
N' 49,, cant u elections To deter
,,hot,,nr ar MT Intoxicating ll0-
'i'.'' ~ IA h licensed saloons
Wit n,''S ai1 ~ Cbrtstinn crIopltns-
WI w. We 'toss ,owarshoro, and Nc
, 49,, ,pad,,cah( tho names in par
= @eNV'. 49,, 49, ~ tba principal
e,.i anh comntv ana Monday,
IN 80 ~ Henderson henderson,
49,, :, ,paris, nan ,Nuddlesborol.
~, :, w ,,riinstnnt carroll carroll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
STATE TO MAKE DETERMINED
FIGHT AGAINST HookWoRm

The state Of Kentucky Is making a
determined war uH the disease cnlicd
hnnkworm and Is using every possible
mcaus to cure it where ID exists and
20 prevent us spread
~ assist ia It's tradicatlou tests
must be made on the human bpdy 60
nnd out who has the disease aud th
this end the various county health Of
tcerS, at the request nf the state
Board pf Health. have been obtaining
small quantities ~ bowel contents
from children tn every county IN the
state pr A. W Bromley. Lawrence
county health officer, has procured ard
sent 10 the State hactcrlologist 40
specimens
The disease, tho chief source Of
which IL MN ana d lack % sanitation.
exists in this and adjoining counties.
and the people should be taught how
To avoid the nnlady
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
WATSON DECLARES U. S. MUST
FIGHT TO RETAIN TRADE

washington. Sept THAT the
United States will acquire great deal
of the commerce of other nations now
engaged in warfare but that II may
become necessary to defend that com
merce later by force of arms, and that
preparations of all kinds looking TO.
the possibility of war In the future
should be made is the opinion of for
mer Senator Clarence w Watson, of
Fairmont, w. Va, who reached Wash
ington today, after some thrilling e&-
perience in several of the countries of
Europe.
Senator Watson was in Austria when
war was declared. He sped on to Ger
many and was there when war was
declared. Here he was held on sus-
melon OF being an English spy, be-
cause he was travelling in an English
automobile, but after few hours de-
tention he managed to proceed ana
passed through Belgium and Holland
to England whence he returned 10
New York on a British liner. In al
those countries he witnessed the mo-
Obligation OF troops and said today that
the United States, in his opinion, could
not mobilize an army the size of Ger
manys inside of three years
| Senator Watson, who Is chairman OF
the board of directors of the Console
dation Coal Company, says great IN
crease in the expectation Of coal from
the United States followed the coal
strikes in England and Wales, Amer
Iican coal. he said, was shipped at that
time to Egypt, Greece Italy, Turkey,
Argentine and Brazil and most OF the
business was retained after the end OF
the English strikes. He said not only
in coal but in all other lines of com
merce the United States, when It once
gets it's products introduced as the
present war will give us a chance TO
introduce Them can count on retaining
the greater part of the business so ac-
ouired. II is his belief that this com
mercial supremacy Of America as
result Of the European war may cause
iealousies on the part of some OF the
nations which will lose business to us
and may endanger the peace OF the
United states, unless at the same time
we are acquiring the commerce we are
preparing for emergencies that may
arise by engaging our army and navy
and training our young men for mill
tary careers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

Messrs. Beckham, Camden and
Fields will make their campaign this
fall on national issues. The indorse-
ment of the great record made by
President Wilson will be the chief duty
OF our citizens in November. He has
already accomplished enough to place
him in the front rank of our greatest
Presidents, and these roublous times
in Europe are giving him new ques-
tons of grave Importance to settle al
most every day. He is meeting every
emergency promptly and with the
greatest wisdom.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
Big Sandy River.

The statements from Washington
through the public press abouV the
waste of money on Big Sandy river
improvement are very Unfair. The
whole truth should be told.
) The original project called for q
dams. This system was recommended
by the United States engineers after
surveys and careful Investigations eN
tending over several years. Those who
made this investigation and mapped
out these plans were men of ability
and experience, the peers of those now
in charge. They did not contemplate
that FIVE dams out of a plan of 81
would be able to make a satisfactory
shozging. They would have advised
M doubt, if asked such an unreason-
/h6le question: that five dams would
not produce results sufficient to JUS
tify the expenditure Where is there
an enterprise that would pay only %
per cent Of the necessary equipment
Give the Big Sandy the q dams and
she will show satisfactory returns and
be a great feeder to the Ohio rivers
slackwater system on which millions
are being spent Give us three fourths
of the dams originally proposed and
we will prove the wisdom of the inn
provement, regardless of the railroad
lines
There are two very apparent reas-
.ons why the five dams are not hand
ling much tonnage. one is that the
slackwater reaches barely one coal
operation this being 80 miles from
the mouth of the river All of the best
coal field lies on above that The en-
gineers who planned the system never
dreamed that it would stop at the edge
of the coal field and be condemned as
a failure because it was not showing
heavy tonnage,
The other reason is that 1t never has
been possible for boats and barges TO
get out of the Big Sandy and into the
Ohio and never will be until the dam
now being built between Catlettsburg
and Ashland in the Ohio shall have
been completed.
So what could be expected in the
way of traffic under such conditions?
No fair man would for moment con-
tend. tibet any test is possible as the
mattel now stands.
T'he one coal company now WITHIN
reach of the slackwater would be using
it if the barges could be taken out into
the Ohio. If the system reached even
half way into the real coal field there
would be an immense amount OF
transportation handled in this way.
The money already expended on Big
Sandy is spoken of in that report as
wasted. If 1t is ever wasted the waste
will be chargeable to the men who are
condemning the project and stopping
the Improvement at this stage-less
than one-fourth completed. OF course
1t is a waste to stop now. But when
the Ohio system is completed and the
railroad in this narrow valley proves
its inability to meet anything near the
demands. the engineering department
and the members of the Congressional
committee will wake up to the fact
that the original plans should be car
ried out ~.
The Big Sandy Improvement is mer-
itorious and II completed would JUSTLY
the claims and expectations OF iti
friends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF JOHN c. c. MAYO

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Democratic state Central
and Executive Committee at its last
meeting at Louisville
WHEREAS, the Hon John c. Q.
Mayo. while occupying the position OF
National Committeeman OF the Demo
cratic party in the state Of Kentucky,
died May 18th, 1914, and
WHEREAS, by such death the Dem :
ocratic party Of Kentucky lost one OF
its most valiant soldiers and the cru :
zenship OF the State one of It's most
progressive. able and efficient citzens
Therefore, be II resolved, by the
state Central and Executive Commit
tees OF the Democratic party OF Ken