davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
rs Years Ago

rs Years Ago
Frey's vermifuge was first made.
Since then thousands Of mothers in
this section have constantly relied on
It as the most effective worm medi.
cine In the market. Csc. at all deal
ers.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
His. Guess.

Bacon see Kansas City, Kan, had
Ss1 divorces in 1912 against 1,234 In
1911.
Egbert-I take it that some Of the
1924 divorced in 1911 didn't marry
again. then.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

| Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invieorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy 70 take
q candy. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Fewer people would have axes to
grind If they were forced to supply
the rotary power for the grindstone.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding SEN
sation in eyes and Inflammation OF eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

It is human nature to expect a deal.
or to sell you two lucent articles for
a quarter.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

The hand that rocks the cradle isn't
the one that rocks the boat In the
sea OF matrimony.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Nothing brings out a mans enthusi-
asm like working on commission.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system With DR.. Peery's Vermttugo "Oeao
Shot" Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Some people only believe half they
hear, and others believe twice as
much.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

important 10 Mothers .
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor
infants and children, and see that It
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Engagement Rings.

"'Pa, what's the stone age?"
""It usually depends on how attract
I've the girl Is"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Most anything is doubtful that poses
as a sure thing.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest to use. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
No Exchange.

II see you brought back the same
umbrella you took to the banquet"
Eyes; l didn't see anything better"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Stretch the truth and it will fly back
and sting you.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
At the Boarding House.

"Mrs. scanthelp, are you much wor-
ried?"
"What about, sir"
"That the government Will put It's
probe into the hash"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Only One "BROMO QUlNlNE"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
E, w, GROVE. Cures I Cold in One Day. Csc.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Marriage generates serious thought
afterward
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Sources Of Activity,

SOURCES OF NctIVIty'
"How active that old millionaire Isl"
eyes; got his agility from side.
stepping autos and lodging his
taxes"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

COLDS 4 LaGRlPPE
or s doses 666 will break any case
Of .Chills & Fever. Colds & La0rippe;
It acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does not grippe. or sicken.
Price 25c.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
s, ss.s' ne q IM7ZzNzw
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fetcher's Castoria

Tribute TO Mas Powers.
my pa can lick your pa"
That may be, but he cant lick my
ma"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

plwr 1wl Ilel s and Bussard eggs wanted.
NAWk, UHL, EAuLE also live Wild animals; big
prices. e. r. POPE, COLMESNIEL, TEXAS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Some people who %patronize the
opera put on a lot Of style and very
little else.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Memphis Directory

LAx.ANA, "sure Chill Killer KIH.LAx, besttonio
Known for liver and he~adachcs-without calomel.
Dr, Dcusiaa WIae TssIe fer W~omea-fresh and strong. Sold
hy al druggists. Tn.Tons Drug Nh. Go. Mrs, Asnpais,Teaa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.
All contractors are notified that
on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no
Union bricklayers will be allowed to
work on any job where non-union
plasterers are working, nor union
plasterers be allowed to work with
non-union bricklayers.
The union will furnish competent
and skilled workmen of each sepa-
rate trade to do the work il con-
tractors are unable to furnish the
same. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28

take the pins out Of a shirt Of my
husbands, but feel like mussing it
all up and making it amenable to rea.
SON."
THE only opportunity that man
has to betray his individuality in the
matter of clothes Is In his choice of
ties" declared Mrs. Penton, "and see
what he wears! They say a woman's
history might be written from an In
spection of the clothes in her closet.
and think a mans biography might,
with equal truth, be gathered from
the drawer in which he keeps his
ties"
i endure his ties and his unoccu.
pied Shirts" declared young and
baby faced matron, "but his cigars
and all his smoking apparatus drive
me to the brink. Not that | particu-
larry object to nice, neat row of
cigars, or even freshly lighted one,
but think of the horrid, smelly ashes
that incumber the carpets! Think OF
the smoke that fingers forever in the
curtains, and the vile smelling cigar
stub that is always present, and that
Is so distressing to the nerves of the
nice and the neat"
well, really" said Mrs. Penton, at
is pity that there is not some one
here to speak for the other side. Don't
you suppose that our belongings, our
gewgaws and baubles sometimes an.
noy our husbands? Surely, our inf
mite variety of possessions, our hair
pins and hatpins, our wells and laces.
our beads and buckles must have their
effect upon nervous men"
But we have nothing that CORE.
spends to the bad smelling cigar
stubs protested the baby faced ma.
iron.
I'VE have our perfumes and our
sachets," declared Mrs. Penton. "and
you know that to some men the odor
OF perfume is intolerable. As for
sachet powder, had to give that IN
early in my married life, because it
made Mr., Penton ill., and now | dislike
it as much as he does"
"He ought to have married the wo-
man who couldn't endure the sight of
a mans clothes in her closet" laughed
Mrs. Troy. What sweet time they
would have had together! But isn't 1t
ridiculous to make such a fuss over
little things, when life is SO full of big
issues?"
well, its a truth as old as the
hills" sighed the small matron, that
it's the little things that cause all the
trouble, Chicago Daily NewA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and l am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. IS:
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28
Seminole Highlands

Ma
nal Highways mile the Union Station the highest
Plant and right in the path development
THE IMPROVEMENTS
Highlands
1a subdivision Eastern f1lboough
Every splendid pavemen Every lot
have concrete walks the side large the shell
sidewalks laid the
Seminole Highlands the buildings
THE POSSIBILITIES
Plant in in
Florida Some of the largest phosphate
Plant City More Produce
hbough Plant by
here is enough business Plant City support
Plant Union
highlands will be Seminole
% an and Just such Improvement
July goth hundred dollars
OUR REFERENCES
Any citizen Seminole Heights Tampa v citizen Or hive, d M
Bank o Plant "' D""N u i'hl' VI u'
Go to Tampa Green Springs yourself Seminole Heights and
Seminole Park ''"oie iiNs"' anu
Vs. ~ ~ HOW THE LOT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
lou 10 MOT Rave 10 BuyEvey
pe WIN ' lonpany may register coupon on bear
ing e same number each half Tear the pieces and on one half
e o keep the other half claim should vor number called
The tickets the box will
ca ana VIII draw out ticket The
ticket drawn from the box will our so Semjn IbJ
ter the number has called
e lot VIII be given to the last number called drawing will take %
HOW THE WILL BE coNDucTEn
Each lot Will be tagged giving and the nrcc - @
R purchase lot will pull the from the br
stand making deposit will thus enra tho lug yr
mans stand bf ue same as CASH All presented at the sales
be pulled before m 'u io sale again. No tags are
Prices range from $3.50 according to M t; r Co.
purchased rN' "'0"' Tor each additional lot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28
HOW THE SALE WILL BE coND11crEn
Some Slogans That Hard Thinkinu peon,e H c,.,.
the Plant City Board NJ r, 49, 0uoih'''eo vi

h and Pogre p the home people Plant City think of peace Prosper
Plant Rep an5 G and d Produced in Plant City; Used everwhe om
or fon c F'p1 t %s have hay Planted City, Watch os
ci oSo SIR so Tn Fo D P m Grow it. Gr Pant Plant
Come to TS G 4 P ty or Mental Physical and F G W
n.y. Ifant Gny Where rahela Weu
cr T Ideal 9 4mWe Business and S B Yields Pe p
Provides All Tm Te W oe1p N oydss and Feeds He PLANT City
G1nt Cy OPPORTUNITY y'5 pan c cnt 6y2 @ c for Success
Spell Success Plant ci fes set f City City the nu 9e panf City
The Shipping cent our F g TPn Come Hustle VIZ WITH the n CITY
cTa smad? ke yon[ Dollars them gr 52s E P P[qd9'f
RANT
(ianf c 5pT p this G2 plant csooo G one Best P
REMEMBER Date THURSDAY 11In .,
the l94 everybody
Inc Farmers that haze helped to make p.n4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28
MEMS BELONGINGS
BY VERN POEHLMAN.

why is it," demanded pretty Mrs.
Penton Of company of young matrons
who had assembled at her house for
afternoon tea, that a mans belong
ings are often more trying, more ir-
ritating to ones nerves than even the
man himself2"
What kind of belongings do you
mean?" inquired young Mrs. Troy with
smile that seemed to say that she
knew what Mrs. Penton was going to
say.
oh, l mean what in official terms
is called their personal Effects their
clothes"
Yes, clothes are about all the per-
sonal belongings men are allowed to
have" laughed small matron. But
even clothes are trying at times. Can't
you understand the feelings of the wo-
man who wanted a divorce Just be-
cause she couldn't stand 1t to see a
mans clothes hanging in her closet?"
In her closet!" echoed Mrs. Troy.
We'll, If she could get her husband
to hang his clothes in any closet,
think she ought to have been satisfied.
What irritates me is to see my hus.
bands clothes hanging over all the
chairs"
isn't 1t strange" unused Mrs. Pen.
ton, that one can grow quite roman
tic over woman's empty glove, her
opera coat, or her dancing slippers,
but did anybody ever grow poetic over
a mans glove or his tuxedo or his
pumps?"
DO you know" spoke up the small
matron, that one of the most trying
experiences Of my life as housekeep.
er is putting away my husbands laun.
dry"
WELL really" said Mrs. Troy, III
you never have anything to do more
trying than that l think you are not
IN danger Of an immediate break.
down"
But there's something 80 hard and
incorporating about Numbered
shirt 1t seems to be the very symbol
OF mans commercial spirit. never
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28
CITIZENS INVITED TO ATTEND
MEETINGS OF COMMISSIONERS

The city commission requests a
more general attendance of the peo-
pie of Lakeland at the meetings of
the commission.
Meetings held at the city hall at
s p. m. July 1, Is, and 20, Aug. -,
26, and every alternate Wednesday
thereafter.
DONALD f. MCLEOD,
1857 City Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28

FOR SALE-Ticket to Terra Haute,
Ind, via Cincinnati. Phon. 70 Black.
zoos
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
CORNWALL

MT. Thomas Farnam, of New Haven, spent Sunday with his brother Geo. B. Farnam.
 Mrs. Calhoun returned on Saturday from visit to New York.
 Prof. Brooks of Hobart College on Frl- day last interested his audience in Astronomy to marked degree. Among the views was given one of the 27th comet that he discovered. No other astronomer has equalled him in that line.
 The next entertainment in the Mems Club course is to be Miss Shipley's songs and stories, Feb. 20. At the next meet ing of the club a question box is again to be opened. It was voted to begin the sessions hereafter at 7:30. to give time for bowling and other games afterward.
 Mir. Bouteiller's house in East Oorn- wall was somewhat damaged by fire on Saturday morning.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
CORNWALL H0L LOW

The steam sawmill has been moved from Megertown Mountain to B. E. Yale's land in Cornwall Hollow. where Mir. Tiffany has bought tract of timber.
 Frank Fillmore who has bought sev- eral tons of hay of Samuel Coe has been drawing it home.
 The heaviest ice storm of the season was Jan 31. On the hills it was one half inch thick on the trees and lasted three or four days.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Benjamin, of Falls Village, were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Potter.
 MT. and Mrs. Fillmore and two sons, drove to Torrington recently.
 Thomas Bailey recently visited his brother, Wm. Bailey.
 MT. Bradford's ice-house was filled last week. William and Bert Bailey cut and packed the ice. They say 1t was from P to 25 inches thick, and of good quality.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Tn. cr.atiua ImnuIaa.

The creative impulse does not itself know the next step it will take or the next form that will arise any more than the creative artist determines be- forehand all the thoughts and forms his inventive genius will bring forth. He has the impulse or tke inspiration to do q certain thing, to let himself go in a certain direction, but just the pre- else form his creation will take is as unknown to him as to you and me. Some stubbornness or obduracy in his material, or some accident of time or place, may make it quite different from what he had hoped or vaguely planned. He does not know what thought or in- cident or character he is looking for till he has found it. till he has risen above his mental horizon. So far as he is inspired, so far as he is spontaneous, just so far Is the world with which he deals plastic and fluid and indeterlni- nate and ready to take any form his medium of 'expression-words, colors. tones-affords him. He may surprise himself, excel himself; he has surren- dered himself to power beyond the control of his will or knowledge John Burroughs in the Atlantic.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
'RADIUM FAILS TO CURE.
Congressman Bremner of New Jersey Loses Heroic Battle Against Can
 cer-Was Under Treatment.

Robert Gum Bremner, member of congress from the Seventh New Jersey district and editor of the Passaic Daily Herald. died of cancer at Baltimore sanitarium where he had been under going radium treatment since last De cember.
 MT. Bremner went to pr. Howard Kelly's sanitarium to try the radium treatment after physicians in this country and in Europe had vainly tried to cure him. It was found that the disease had made such inroads upon him that little could be done to help him and that the fight against death would be made with all the odds against him. MT. Bremner was opti- mistic, however, and tubes containing radiurn worth S1OO.OOO were applied to the growth.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
ASHLEY FALLS

The carload of horses for G. H. BloCs gett arrived Saturday morning. They were quickly transferred to Mir. Blod- gett's stables.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Kasson were guests of Miss A. E. Snyder on Monday.
 George V. Spencer, of Guilford, the veteran piano tuner, is stopping at Maplewood Inn this week.
 During the past week robins have been seen around the village. The wise ones declare this sure sign of an early spring.
 Guy Patterson spent Sunday with his family at Mrs. Sarah Manvel's. Mrs. Patterson's sister. Mrs. R. J. Trimmer man, of Pittsfield, was also visitor the last of the week. MT. and Mrs. Patter- son returned to their home at Mount Washington, Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Roys, of Stock bridge, spent Sunday at Lucius Scovilles. Mrs. Roys remains at home a few days to assist her mother.
 Several from this village are attend ing the Extension school of the State Agricultural Society which is being held this week at Great BarrngUon.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety met with Mrs. M. Rorabaok, Thursday afternoon.
 Lucius Scoville, who is obliged to go on crutches, had a bad fall Thursday that fortunately resulted in no broken bones.
 Mrs. George Hall entertained Mrs. Duncan, of Pittsfield, over Sunday.
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold Valentine social at the chapel Friday evening. With music and games plesart evening is assured.
 Engineer Nestor has given up his job at the quarry and returned to his home in Worcester.
 John Flynn, the flagman at Smith s crossing, discovered broken rall near the crossing last Thursday night just after the mail train had gore nortE. A section had become loosaned from thr end of one rail and but for Mir. Flynn watchfulness serious results might have come to later trains. Foreman Daley and his men replaced the rail about mid. night.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
FORTY DIE IN TRAP
 0F MEXICAN BANDIT
Six Americans Victims When
 Tunnel Is Set Afire.

At least six and perhaps ten American ailroad men and probably forty to hfty Mexicans were suffocated in the great Cumbre tunnel. on the Mexico North western railroad. as the result or the diabolical act of Maximo Castillo. the bandit chief. in allowing passenger train from the north o~run into the tunnel which had already been set afire from blazing freight train sent in for the purpose.
 This startling news. the climax or a day of wild and contradictory rumors concerning the fate of the Americans. reached the Juarez headquarters of the railroad from party of officials. in- cluding F. c. Clarke, pr. F. c. Herr and four assistants. who left Madero to visit the scene of the affair.
 The searching party was unable to penetrate far into the tunnel, but they reached a body within thirty feet of the north entrance to the tunnel. It was that of Juan Fernandez. rear brakeman of the passenger train.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
A Tip to the Poets.

His Richard Hovey's) voice was ad- mirable, sonorous and colorful, and he used it excellently whether to read or recite. It was a novelty to editors, when they asked him to submit a poem, to have him ask Perhaps you'd like this?" Forthwith he would re- cite the poem he had to offer, not fal- tering in line and bringing out the thought and feeling of it all magically, as we read the first poets gave their soul to rapt listeners. In case the poem happened to be unsuitable for the pur- pose Hovey would smile unperturbed and proceed to recite his second choice. If the poem were accepted on his re cital he would go back to his apart ment to write out copy of 1t and send it to the editor. Richard Duffy in Bookman.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
He Explained.

There was in Broadminster, says the Lighter Side of English Life," a re sourceful parson who invented plausi- ble answers to questions when he did not know the right ones. He had been talking to a lady about Brooches" Bible picked up by brother parson for sixpence, when she asked what a Brooches" Bible was:
 "A Brooches Bible?" he cried. "Oh, a Brooches Bible is the one that was carried by Cromwell's troopers in their pockets. It was made specially for carrying about-small, you know, and compact. I remember reading that several of the soldiers had their lives saved owing to the bullets having lodged in the volume in their brooches pocket"
 j"Not really?" said the lady. "How very interesting! I do believe that heard something like that having hap pened, forget where"
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Proner May to Walk.

Tn walking. your feet should point straight ahead and come down f1Tt, heel first. Writers who advise that the ball of the foot should touch the ground first, in common with the cal isthenics instructor at school who like ly as not advises the same thing do not know anything about the practical side of walking. The former doubtless have in mind the ballroom, and the lat ter the gymnasium. On a long walk you will naturally fall into the proper way of handling your feet. Let your arms swing naturally also, and for their benefit carry stout stick-not a stout staff. which is too long and awk- ward. Keep this stick moving, in one hand or the other. and it will exercise your arms better than the mere act of swinging them will. Keep the shoul- ders down, the chest up and the body erect. The right posture of the body is as important factor while walking as it is in the schoolroom.-From "The Boy Scouts Hike Book"
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Highland Linen
take no other.

has shown that a writing paper need not be expensive to be in perfect taste. A great deal less would be heard about "The Lost Art of Letter Writing" if more people realized the value of dis tinctive stationery. A letter on poor paper is an injustice to it's author, but a good paper is in itself splendid start to letter.
 Now that Highland Linen is available no one need experience the unpleasant sensation of send ing letter that is unworthy. A call at our store today will enable you to enjoy the luxury of making your next letter well.appearing messenger that will represent you properly.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Scottish and Smart,

John Clerk, Lord Eldon, was of a very convivial disposition. Once the author of Law and Laughter" after a Bannatyne club dinner, where wit and wine contended for the mastery" tumblad heavily downstairs on the way to his carriage and broke his nose. When he reappeared in public, looking somewhat odd about the face, some one asked how the accident happened. He said it was the effect of his stud ies. "Studiesr' calculated the inquir- CT. "Yes," growled the judge; we've heard, nae doot, about Coke Upon Littleton,' but I suppose you never before heard of Clerk Upon Stairr"