davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
The largest "Six"
production and
the best equip
ped plants in
the world.

There you have, in
/. the fewest words,
the reason for Stu
debaker SIX value
and price.
We build and sell
more ."Sixes" than
any other maker.
We manufacture a
greater proportion
of parts for our
cars than any other
maker produces for
his.
We have eliminated
middleman's profits
to an extent achiev-
ed in no other car.
Thus we are enabled to make
the Studebaker SIX the
quality-equal Of any car at
any price-and to make 1t
the best "Six" value in the
world.
Let us tell you the names Of
Studebaker SIX owners,
who will gladly assure you
Of their absolute satisfac-
ton.
Send for the studebaker
Proof Book, which des-
cribes and pictures Stude-
baker complete manufac-
turing methods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14
Of Garnlture That Is Just Now
So Popular.

Embroidered sashes are in stronger
than ever this season. If you haven't
time to make the child an embroidered
sash, why not allow her to embroider
it herself; that is, if she is ten years
old or more? 1t is surprising what
children can do in the embroidery line
If you but give them an opportunity
Get piece of old ribbon to give them
their first lesson. This old piece will
make them an everyday sash, and
when the lesson has been learned, let
the child make a sash for Sunday-go-
to-meetin time.
The buttonhole stitch is quite simple,
and the ends may be done in that
stitch, straight or scalloped. The raw
edges OF the ribbon may be left un-
adorned, however, with perfect pro,
priety, if preferred. If the sash is
blue, why not embroider it in darker
or lighter shade of blue or in gold?
Any of these combinations would be
effective. French knots are the
easiest things imaginable to make
when once the knack is caught. A
dark blue or dark green sash, EN-.
broidered with sprays Of French
knotted goldenrod in old-gold silk,
would be beautiful
There is an odd fringe that can be
bought for sashes nova wooden
fringe that every child will like for
its novelty. 1t is composed Of silk
fringe and wooden beads, some of the
beads being round and some being
long and egg-shaped. A bead fringe
also comes for sashes; but this is not
so good, because the children crush
the beads by forgetting to tuck their
sashes out Of the way before sitting
down. Do let the little one try making
a sash instead of the everlasting cen.
terpiece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, heirs, legatees, deyisees and
distributes, and all other persons
interested in the estate of Jane A
Norrell of Polk county, Florida, de-
ceased, that ] have qualified as eX-
ecutor of the last will and tesla
mcnt of the said deceased, and have
taken charge Of her estate.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly attested, with
in two years of the date of the last
publication of this notice, or accord
ing to law, the said claims will be
forever barred
All persons indebted to thu said
estate aforesaid are hereby notified
to make payments to the said exec
utor of every manner of obligation
owing the said deceased
Dated: Lakeland, Florida, Aug.
s, A. d. 1914.
II ] DRANE.
Qualified executor Of the last will
and testament of Jane A. Morrell,
deceased. 1904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14


don't care no more ABOUT that auto
mo-beel-not so much as she does fol
some little frothy get-up to eat"
Old David spoke up bravely
'Lucy's never been strong; she
ought to have something to nurture
her"
Il guess I'm capable of taking care
Of my own wife," snapped Carlos
Judd.
Il hope So" answered David, and
he knew then that when he went
home Judds letter would be in his
pocket
In the morning he brought 1t back
again, and for a week David carried
the letter to the post Office in the
morning and at night he took 1t home.
And every day Judd came to ask for
the mail. And every day David be-
came more harassed and oppressed
Then just at noon one day, when
the post office was deserted save for
David a little woman, poorly clothed
and frail, came through the door
way.
Il guess there amt anything, is
there. David?' she despaired, squint-
ing along the line of boxes.
Yes" emitted David, with dry lips,
there is. I've been waiting a week
for you. It's an offense against the
government. He could put me in
prison, if you let him see the date
Of this letter."
He never WILL" vowed Lucy Judd
softly Her eager eyes were intent
upon David as he drew from his peck
ct the letter
knew that the letter was from
John, and knew that there was
money in it. John ought to send his
money to you, Lucy" David looked
out tenderly upon the little woman.
Il wasn't going to give it to Carlos
to waste and you suffering for things
! thought you'd never come down and
was afraid to take it to you. SO
I've lied-lied every day about 1t to
Carlos. | never was wicked like this
before, but | couldn't do any other
way Lucy and you must write to
John and tell him"
Lucy Judd reached up a thin, worn
hand and laid it upon David's fingers
gripping the shelf.
"Ye're only good and noble to me,
David. 1t worn't real sin. Il was
just the goodness of your heart out
doing the thoughts of your head, Da-
vid. If 1t hadn't been for you, IA
never seen a cent of that money, and
II want things so, David-so many
things that | need just to live."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Rnsco Nettlcs
will apply to the commissioners of the City
of Lakeland to grant unto him, or his as
sociatcS and assigns as an individual or in
dNidualS or as body corporate or 70 be
on the 18th day of September,
A. y 1914, for franchise to establish and
maintain a gas plant and works in the city
Of Lakeland, for the purpose of furnishing
gay to the city Of Lakeland and the in
habtants thereof, and for other purposes If
the commissioners are not in session at that
time or cannot hear said application. same
will be made as soon thereafter as the I'M
dersigncd can be heard
500 ROSC0 NETTLFS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14

The Kimbrough Supply Co. are
receiving and unloading a car load
of collins and baskets, and a full
line of undertakers' supplies. This
undertakers' stock and hearse will
be second to none south of Jackson
VILE. This stock will amount to
more than $4,000. Any one who is
50 unfortunate as to need anything
in this line we win guarantee to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14
DAINTY COMBING SACQUE
In Square Form, of White and Colored
Batste-SimpIe Directions for
Its Construction.

A dainty combing sacque that can be
easily and quickly made Is in the form
of square, with a small circle cut out
at the center Materials required for
1t are a yard Of white batiste and
three-fourths OF yard of colored
batiste Cut 36-inch square from the
white batiste. Cut piece out for the
back. Make a slit from the neck to
the end Of one corner, this to serve as
the opening in the front. This leaves
a point coming directly down the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14
The FIRST OFFENSE
BY EDNA MAY BOOTH.

Old David Strang moved slowly
back and forth behind the letter boxes
now and again appearing at the lit
tie window he had just opened. He
handed out the mall with smile that
sometimes lightened heavy burden
and sometimes set a light heart all
atune For David Strang took a per
sonal interest In each letter, post card
and paper. Suddenly his brow con-
tracted. A shadow of some deep feel
ing fluttered across his fact as Carlos
Judd shambled up to the window.
Got anything sides the paper?" the
man asked hopefully.
Silently David wen to Judds box
and took out O paper. A letter slipped
from the folds of the paper into a
crevice made by jutting drawer. Da-
lvid left it where 1t fell.
Nothing but the paper" he said,
handing 1t out.
Nothing from John?"
THAT is all, said David, and there
was no smile lighting his face.
Might a knowed It," growled Judd.
II need a little money. | want JetsOn
ter make me some iron spokes. | can
make some wheels as good as new,
II have some new spokes ter put In. 7"
Davtd's eyes narrowed,
"Oh, give 1t up, Carlos"
Well -guess-not! I'd have the
neatest machine around here If John'd
send me some money. lie promised
to send me some and he could do it as
well as not-yer know he could. But
that's all you get outen children now
adays." He turned with an interroga-
tive glance toward man standing
near.
Half an hour later David put out
the lights and closed the post office.
He shook the door to try the lock.
Then his hand sought the inside peck
ct Of his coat Judd's letter was
there.
ITS an offense against the gov
eminent and sin" he muttered. THE
Lord help mel"
When he reached home he snug
gled the letter into drawer of the
big dresser and locked the drawer.
All night, In his ftful sleep, he
dreamed Of it, and his waking thought
was Of It, In the morning he SNUG
gled 1t out of the drawer to take 1t
to the office, and he meant to give 1t
to Judd.
Again, toward closing time, Judd
came in
ANY mail?"
None tonight" said David.
"Humph," grunted Judd There's
that auto-mo-beel, there amt any bet
ter in town, If only | had some good,
strong iron spokes ter put In the
wheels. But, laws, yer can't get any
thing in this town less yer plank down
the cash furst thing"
We'll, III tell you" plunged David,
his face white and tense, "Ill tell you
what 1t is, Carlos, automobiles, espe-
oially old ones, are too much of lux
ury for poor folks You'd better sell
the iron In 1t and get yourself some
clothes
Carlos Judd turned a wrathful
glance upon the postmaster.
You're the same pesky sort of
human being that Lucy Judd Is. She
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14
Tho Tennis Girl.

Every summer girl plays tennis
that is if she Is an outdoor girl, and
the summer girl of 1914 Is lover of
the great outdoors. In tho morning,
when she first gets up, she puts on her
tennis toys, simple linen clothes made
with an eye to comfort as well as style.
The tennis skirt must be short, and 1t
must be full to allow of free stride,
and this season, when plaits are SO
much in vogue, plated skirt either
Of white serge or linen is iaat tho
thing to wear on the court. The blouse
to accompany this skirt must be made
to fit loosely, SO that the arms may
have full swing. Sometimes the ten
mis- outfit takes the form OF a one
piece gown made In linen or thin
crepe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14

back. Take the colored batiste and di.
vide into strips three and half inches
wide. Join the strips together and
sew around the edges of the sacque,
including the neck and up the front.
Turn back the two remaining corners
to form sleeves, tapping the point
over on the outside, and fasten with a.
rosette Of the ribbon. Or leave with.
out turning, as in the illustration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-14

give you the bes s.,
money than any
ida. Our motto n
living to bury TIL d..
prepared to furnisa M
date funeral directors
ers. Respectfully vorr
KIMBROUGTI ST ?.
The day book., 1914-10-15


"The law of Illinois gives a Judge
the right to place on probation a per-
son guilty of a first offense and be-
ieVe it is good law. -......
ut should, however, be administer
ed without discrimination. Often
hear the plea that boy should be
placed on probation because he
comes of a fine family and has a good
home. That boy had less excuse for
going wrong than had the boy whose
environment was vicious and who
never had chance.
I'm the majority of, cases the ar
rest Of first offender teaches him
lesson. A boy cannot forget the
ignominy of being placed in a patrol
wagon and locked up in a cell He
doesn't forget the fright he felt when
he came before the judge dreading
the punishment that would be meted
out to him. And if that boy feels that
mercy has been extended and that he
has been given another chance when
he expected punishment his gratitude
and memory of his experience will
keep him from getting into trouble
again.
"Of course, there are boys placed
on probation who go wrong again.
But frequently this is the case Of do
ing to others as we wouldn't want
others to do to US. The Chums of
the boy will treat him cooIly because
he has been in trouble. The parents
of other boys will discoUntenance
him even though they would resent |
the same treatment extended to their !
boy if he had been the one who got |
into trouble.
"Just how easy it is for boy to |
commit a first offense is demonstrat- |
ed every day in this court. The boy
may be arrested for disorderly con-
duct. He was fighting and most boys
will fight if they think they are given
prOvoCatiOn.
ggFTTI-
The day book., 1914-10-15

| probably become an enemy Of society
because he will feel that he has been
punished out Of proportion to his Of
fense.
''BUt if he has it explained to him
Of just what he has been guilty and
Of the penalty the law provides for
that offense, and then is paroled to
someone who will feel a sense of re-
sponsibility toward him, there is al
most no chance that he will be guilty
of a second violation of the law.
"Some boys steal because they are
hungry and haven't work or money.
Sending them to the Bridewe1 is not
going to help them when they get out
and are in the same condition again.
But if they are paroled to someone
who will get them jobs and help them
to live honestly the boys are not go
ing to steal the second time.
''And even in cases where the pa
role system has not kept the boy
away from his second violation of the
law, at least he had a chance and
there is no guarantee that the boy
who broke faith when he was placed
on probation wouldn't do just the
same thing when his sentence had
expired if he had been punished"
There has been a great deal of
adverse criticism of the parole sys-
tem," the reporter reminded the
judge.
YES" he answered, "and I expect
to be severely criticized myself, but
that will not make any difference to
me. So long as that law is on the
statute books 1 am going to give
every boy a chance when I think he
will make good. "And it is my belief
that the probation system has proven
a big success, despite the few cases
where boys have broken their parole.
The trouble is that we never say any,
thing about the good-we are too
busy calling attention to the bad
n n
The day book., 1914-10-15

Some of the large dress manufac-
turers in New York, in whose factor
les a considerable amount Of drap-
ing must be done, find that their bills
for pins frequently run as high, as
$1,000 a year,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Million Feet of Lum-
Der Sold On One Contract
BV Louisiana Concern.

The report that Great Southern
Lumber Company OF BOgalusa
had made a contract to furnish
the international Harvester Com.
pany S0,OOO,OOO feet of lumber
was a source of satisfaction in
circles when known last Thurs
day. 1t was said that it indicat-
ed confidence and IA good bust
ness outlook and that the carry
ing out Of the contract would
bring considerable ready money
into this part of the country.
At the office in this city it was
stated that the news of the sign.
ing of the contract had been
received, but that it was made
through the sales department at
Bogalusa, La. That a contract
for SO,OO0,0OO feet was a large
one, even for the great lumber
concern at Bogalusa was admit
ed. It was stated that the con-
tract was for pole stock, (which
is used for poles in harvesting
machines, etc, and that it covers
a period of two years for delivery.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Justice In Haytl,

The theft of governmental funds In
Hayti is very common. II one of the
subjects or officials is caught in the
act, or even suspected along such a
line, it is merely a question whether
he lives or dies. In such cases the
president drops clay manikins on the
cement floor of his private office. If
the manikjn breaks the prisoner dies.
If it fails to break he lives as long
as the moist atmosphere of the prison
he Is confined in will let him.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Removal of Young Void Says
High Court.

III a unanimous opinion hand.
ed down Monday the State Su-
preme Court denied the right Of
Governor Hall to remove VIM. l..
Young, examiner Of State banks.
Justice SummervilIe was the
organ. The opinion, except in
minor particulars, upheld Judge
Brunot's decision, and that the
law of 1910, under which the
governor acted, is unconstitu-
tional. The effect of the decision
will make it unnecessary for the
Senate to act on the appointment
of r. n. Sims, recently sent in
by the governor.
Mr.. Young was appointed by
Governor Hall July 9, 1912, for a
term of four years, under Act
No. 112 Of 1910, and. removed
under the same act. The act it.
self was to put into effect Art.
1914 of the Constitution, creating
the office of an examiner, fixing
his term at four years, and re-
curing the legislature to define
his duties and fix his compensa-
tion.
The point submitted to the
Supreme Court was the alleged
unconS titutionallty of the clause
in the act giving the governor,
in his discretion, the right to re
move the exa@iner.
Justice SommervllIe, in MS de-
cision, said:
THE title to tie act is a
lengthy one. and it does not
mention the removal of the State
examiner of, State banks. 1t re-
fers to his appointment, duties,
salary and his relations Of other
State officers, etc, and, in the
body Of the act, all OF these
things are provided for. The
act, as we have seen, goes fur
thor than the title, and provides
for tie removal from office Of tile
bank examiner in Il lnanner anr
by a department Of the govern
ment different from those direct
ed by the Constitution.
The constitution created the
Office Of state eXa II rer Of state
banks in Art. l93 1uh provided
for bis renewal in Art. 1853 ~
Art. 800 by address Of the l. !!
lsIatare.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
10 Set Stencil Cotors.

After stencilMg, il you will press a
hot tlatiron over the pattern stenciled,
you will find that it makes the color
fast so that it cannot be washed out
when the fabric is Numbered. If you
have mixed too much oil with the
paints and smeared the fabric, place a
blotter over the smear and press with
a hot fiatiron. The oil will have
been absorbed when the blotter Is
lifted. so that it is not noticeable.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
BOgalusa Charter Measure
Passes.

Baton Rouge, L., June .
The Bogalusa charter bill passed
the Senate Friday morning by a
unanimous vote. The measure
went through the Legislature in
almost record time. It was in
produced in the House May 70,
and went through all of it's stages
passing the House June .. Il
reached the Senate June 3, an(
under suspension of the rules
was referred to a committee.
A delegation from Bogalus
was given a hearing on it June;
Thursday, June I the bill WI
reported favorabiy, and was a
vanced to third reading.
1t came up for third reading an
final passage to-day. The CD
ernor will sign the bill as soon
it Can be engrossed.
BOgaluSa, a town of 1919
people, has never been incorp
ated. 1t therefore steps fri
an unincorporated settlement
to position as Il city. The
gives it commission governmd
with all the modern friIls.
citizens of the town are unJ
nous for the measure. II
hope to have their new govt
ment in working order by !
4, and on that day will ask
Legislature to come by sp{
train to see them celebrate
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
TIE @? Crlo. TrY or ToLEno. !

blL.No NONNTl. "''
ittNE J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is SCI !oi
r.' I "i tic firm of f. J. CHENEY & CO.. doing
a.. Tess in the City OF Toledo County and State
,tC:rs,il, and that said firm will pay the sum Of
VAh HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF ChTARH that cannot be curcd Dy the OF
HALLS CATAREH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence
this 9Th day OF December. A. D.. 1886.
49,, 4. ". GLEASON.
! SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
t~,-I
Has Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials. free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo u
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Most Serious Accident.

Miss Samantha, the presiding genius
of the kitchen was relating her ex.
perience with an icy pavement. "Ah
had an awful fall" she told her
friend. Comm from church All fell
on de consecrated sidewalk, an All
wuz two hours unconscientious afteh
dey TUX me home"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Premature Enternrjse.

We've got great road Row." said
an enthusiastic Western railroader to
his friend. We've got it double
tracked clear through to Chicago"
Him. said the friend. Il don't see
what you want a double track for. You
can't keep your trains or one"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Offended Esthetic Taste.

"The natural refinement Of the
feminine character cannot be wholly
5ubdued," said one London policeman.
Just SO" replied the other. What
has happened now?' "A militant suf-
fragette has turned a bomb into pO-
lice headquarters. 1t was perfectly
good bomb, but she didn't approve of
its hand decorations. Washington
Star.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11

pJolilUtllcllU anu ltlllUNtl i'll VIZ
act, or had it created an office,
and. in the same act provided
fer the appointment and removal
Of the lncuuDent, lhr matters
might ba considered ""rnnn'.
or. even that TIE nCt vnb 'Ac' &
but one object.
But. when thr |r.isl ttu r.
does not follow the articles Of
the constitution. and ATTEMPTS
to delegate it, own power # re-
mOval t. another. or when it
does not create the office, and
does not in either case, rXDre> S
the power 81 appointments and
removal in title to UGH All act.
that portion of the body Of the
act which is not covered by the
title is unconstitutional, null and
void, as being in violation OF Art
81 of the Constitution.
'heLegis|ature, ip the title
of Act ~. has not expressed an
intention to provide for the re-
moval of the bank examiner
from office, and the act is, there
fore, unconstitutional in so far
as it provides for his removal,
and the action of the governor
in removing relator from office
under Act No. 1l2 was unauthor-
lied, null and void"
Judge Brun0t's decision. in
favor of Mr.. Young was amend
ed by striking therefrom refer.
ence to the salary Of Mr.. Young
for April and office expenses and
as thus amended the judgment
was ordered affirmed at cost OF
regulator.
Judge Sommeryille said Mr..
Young was not technically en-
titled to the whole relief sought
and granted by the trial court.
The trial Judge, he said, fell in.
to error in including in the judg-
ment Mr.. YouAg's salary for
April, which was not claimed in
the petition and formed no part
of the alternative writ issued in
the proceeding. The travelling
and other expenses of the Office
must be approved by the Gov.
ernor and since Mr.. Young does
not alleve that such approval
was obtained he is not entitled
to a perelntory writ of man
damus for these items, which
are commingled with salaries of
assistants, clerks and stenog-
raphers in Mr.. Young's employ.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
The Hard Knocks.

This old world at best is only an
anvil and life a sort of Plutonian
blacksmith that, with varying blows,
strikes us into form. The blow that
hurts US most may shape US best
Exchange.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
knowledge Of the Anc .ntS

From various prehistor C :
ments and ornaments found in 7
Professor Handbook, an Engli
has concluded that the ancient + ;
Of that land used face paint
the early pre-dynastic Egyptians
a neolithic people, having been 8
In the making of flints and very
learning the use of copper ;nc
and that from the earliest til 1eS
knew how to navisata sailiLg
and rowbents