davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
ROOFS TOO MUCH neglected
Valuable Space In City That 10 Seldom
Put to Any Kind Of
Use Today.

At convention Of owners and man.
ayers OF "skyscrapers," held recently
in Duluth, one Of the speakers made
an interesting prophecy as to the fu.
ture uses Of the tall building, empha-
sizing In particular the neglected roof.
bungalows built on top Of tall build.
ings," he predicted, will house the
owners in summer. A permit for such
q bungalow has already been taken
out in Chicago"
The rather odd suggestion brings up
the whole problem Of wasted opportu.
mites which the roof Of the average
tall building presents. Long ago the
hotels realized what an asset roof is.
and developed the roof garden. In q
number Of the middle western cities
the upper floors and roofs of CONNER.
cial buildings are leased by the
prominent city clubs. which thus So
cure airy and quiet quarters with fine
restaurant location, in the very heart
Of the city.
But q roof could mean 30 much
more. Not one In ten Of our own tall
buildings puts its roof space to any
good or profitable use. Yet a sky.
scraper roof is almost ideal as q place
for summer sleeping compartments, or
sleeping tents; for q tennis court-a
possibility recognized by one Philadel.
phia school; for an open.air thester
or movie" hall; for an employer rec.
reation headquarters; not to mention
its desirability as q place Of residence
for the owner Of the building.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
Patch Pockets.

On some of the new skirts that are
fuii at the hips patch pockets are EN-.
ployed to control this fullness On .
gray velvet frock with a plated pep-
lum big pockets of satin are used On
tne hips. Sometimes these pockets
ere embroidered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16

branches OF wa
tercress the first
time George Mad.
ison saw her.
He had come
there to paint and
to get away from
his sisters many
chattering girl
frie n d S, " b o
seemed always to
be upyin 3
porch and lawn
and pergola at
home.
He was trying to
get hia nictura In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
THE OTHER REASON
Nv ROSE WALLACE.

downright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)
Winona sat on the edge OF q stream
shaking salt over crisp green
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

He requested that should Daniel
awake during the night he be told he
was all right and would soon return
to him.
Samuel is unconscious and his con-
dition serious.
Living in Shed.
Neither Of the twins had done any
thing for which to be arrested, but
that something might be done for
their comfort George Fisher, real es-
tate dealer obtained a warrant as an
act of charity. He .o.d the police
the men were living in a space about
six feet square, and seemed to be
without food. 1t was learned that per-
sons in houses and groceries in the
neighborhood had supplied what they
had eaten. They said the brothers
had made their home in the coal shed
since fall.
Police found that they had attempt
ed to make a bed of a pile of rags
that cracks in the shed had admitted
the wind to their inadequate shelter
Despite the kindness of neighbors,
they had suffered severely from ex-
posture.
All that could be learned about the
twins shows that they were bound to-
gether by an affection that neither
prosperity nor adversely could dimin-
ish. For 40 years, it is said, they
drove mule cars on Main and Walnut
streets.
Together In Misfortune.
With the advent of the electric car
they had to seek other livelihood. BY
their steady work they had saved &c.
coo, and this was invested in a farm
in Hardin County. They lost their
property. partly, 1t is reported, be-
cause of the fact that neither knew
how to read or write.
Labor had long been the keynote of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Mexican Policy Includes
Making De la Barra Ruler
Continued From Page /.

laying the agreement. Elaborate
plans to insure his safety are being
worked out by Lind and the Mexican
leaders who are in the de la Barra
movement. II the scheme is finally
agreed upon, the denouement will
come suddenly, and, almost before
Mexico can realize what has hap
pened, its government will again be
shifted to a new regime
Huerta has long realized that It is
only a question OF time when he will
be overthrown, and he has for some
time been ready TO step down IL his
abdication could be brought about in
such way as to save his face"
He has no real intention to head the
Mexican army, but will use the pre-
text first to step safely from the pres
ent perilous position and later to get
out Of Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
100000 FIRE:
SWEEPS FRUIT
PACKING HOUSE
Blaze Threatens Entire Florida
Town-Riyer Craft and Pleas
ure Crafts Are Burned.

FORT MYERS, FLA, Jan. 31.-The
Lee County Packing House. the larg-
est citrus packing house in the world,
burned with plant and fruit loss
that will total 100000. The Lotion
boat ways and two pleasure yachts
were also burned and the railroad
docks were in danger.
favorable wind saved the entire
town from destruction. The steamer
Thomas A. Edison, one of the largest
boats plying on the Caloosahatchee
River, was burned, losing a capacity
cargo OF fruit.
Households at the waters edge were
threatened, and numbers of smaller
craft destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
SEPARATION Of
TWINS CAUSES
DEATH Of ONE
Aged Brothers Living in Coal
Shed on Verge of Starvation.
Other May Die.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31-Daniel
Harris, farmer. aged 70, stood at
the door of his cell in the county Jail
and pleaded that he be allowed to go
to the City Hospital to care for his
twin brother, Samuel
When able to work and live in COM
fort the brothers were companions
When taken by the police from a coal
shed they were affectionate sharers of
an instance OF restitution of unusual
pathos
A few hours later Daniel Harris was
dead in his cot in the cell to which he
had been assigned for shelter during
the night.
Wednesday night Samuel Harris
tossed in his bed at the City Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

United States have sounded out Cen
eral Carranza, and he declares him
self for the de la Barra scheme, or
anything else that will hasten the
BUSTING of Huerta. He has exacted
pledges that the reforms demanded
in Northern Mexico will be carried
out, and that the influence Of the
United States will be used to that
end.
one stumbling block in the way Of
President Wilson's plan is the atti-
tude Of Generals villa and Zapata-
They are against any compromise, but
it is felt that they can be speedily
won over as soon as Mexico is placed
under a leadership that will have the
recognition and backing of the United
States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
$500 Paid in Poll
Taxes at Decatur

DECATUR. ALA, Jan S1.--There
have been collected in this county UP
to date 1882 poll taxes for the year
1913 and 1853 for the year 1912. Three
men have paid $3.50 back poll tax
each. and a large number have paid
from SO TO s12. The total amount of
poll tax collected to date amounts to
approximately $500.
A question that is bothering Tax
Collector Charles c. Robertson is the
fsct that February falls on Sunday.
Under the law, February is the last
date on which man can pay poll tax
and vote during the year.
Collector Robertson has asked the
Attorney General for an opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
0steopath Treats
Prize BOOSTERS Leg

COLUMBUS. IND, Jan. si.--osteo.
pathio treatment was given 20 a single
comb white Orpington roosrer, owned
BY Harry A. Axtell. OF the Edgewood
Poultry Farm. Bloomington, at the local
poultry show yesterday.
For the last two or three days the
rooster has been standing on his left
leg and holding the right one up, AK
toll began TO worry about him. He is
worth $50 TO me II he is a good bird.
but he is not worth 80 cents II he is
out OF condition" the Bloomington fan
cier declared. Some one suggested he
cal, Dr1E. 8. Morrow, an osteopath.
w'hs ts-EA The Hkht Leg we eislocatsa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Ex-Wife Sues Stars
Husband for Alimony
Head of Pasteur Institute Made De-
PENDANT in $4,000 Suit; is
Millionaire.

, NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Dr Gibier
Rambaud, millionaire head Of the
Pasteur Institute. who In 1909 wed
Madame Gerville- Reache, the prima
donna, is defendant in a Supreme
Court suit brought by his ex-wifc
Mrs. Lulu Fowler Bryan Rambaud
for $4,000 back alimony.
DR.. Rambaud has already paid his
first wife 1000 of alimony. His first
wife charges, however, that he has
secretly annulled an insurance policy
which he had pledged as security for
the payment OF the alimony, and she
insists that this matter be gone into
by the courts. Mrs. Rambaud is now
resident of Houston. Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

their lives, but now the harsh nots sf
privation entered, for they had adj
vanced in years, and their health
would not permit hard work At all
times, even when available. Love wAa
then the chief source of comfort.
After confinement it was decided
that 1t would be best to send Samuel
Harris to the City Hospital. Daniel
did not want to be separated from
him, and wept when the ambulance
came for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Indian Girl Will
Christen Sound Boat

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 31.-w. L.
Glazman, president Of the Kitsap Coun-
ty Transportation Company, yesterday
requested bids for the construction of a
passenger vessel of high power which
his company contemplates placing on
Suquamtsh route in early spring.
The new craft is to be christened
Suquamish, after one of her ports of
call, where a town site has been pur-
chased from the Indians.
Suquamish was the home of Chief
Seattle, and it is planned to have one
OF his descendants, an Indian girl, act
as sponsor for the vesse!.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Trolley Companies
Must Care for Drunks

BUTLER, PA, Jan. 31.-The decision
of the State Supreme Court in the case
Of Warren VS.. the Pittsburg and Butler
Street Railway Company, fled here to-
day, holds that a transportation COM
pany and it's employees are responsible
for the care of intoxicated persons.
The decision is written BY Chief Jus
tice Fell. Mrs Warren recovered dam
ages for the death of her husband, John
Warren, who had been crushed to death
under street car after he had been put
of another car because he was drunk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
FINDS A MARKED TURTLE.

HAGERsTowN, MD. Jan. Sc. W.
Cook, of this city. found turtle on the
shell Of which he cut his name 50
years ago. Mr. Cook picked IT up with
In 20 feet OF the spot where ne in
scribed his name on the shell over half
a century ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

YEAR FOR 1o-cENT THEFT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81.-Sentence OF q
year in the House Of Correction for the
theft of ten cents from a letter was i'm
posed on Edwaid Dubois, q postal clerk,
by Judge lands, in the United States
District Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

John Lind, special envoy, has been
authorized by President Wilson to as
sure Huerta that the power Of the
United States Government would be
used to protect lis person II he re-
linquishcd the Presidency. The fear
that HueIta will not be protected has
been one Of the chief elements in de-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09
HOW DO you kONW?

How do you know when Easter
comes? Can you give the rule for the
fixing of Easter Sunday ?-when ham
and eggs are indispensable at table ?
Well, first consult the almanac for the
equinoctial date, March 81; then pro-
coed down the calendar till the full
moon date-this year April 10th, Fri
day-and the next Sunday is Easter
this year April 18th. That Is easy but
the chances are you will forget it by
next year. Easter is a feast day es.
tablished in the commemoration of the
resurrection of Christ. And to slip
back into history dates a bit we find
Christ's birth December 25, 5 B. c.;
crucifed Friday, April Z, 80, A. D.;
resurrection Sunday, April 9, 30; as.
cension Thursday, May IS, 80; penta-
cost. Sunday, May %, 30. The early
christians disputed as to the day, some
holding Easter to be a continuation of
the Jewish passover and the passover
date was April rs. In 325 an agree,
ment was reached and the reckoning
adopted which is still in use. Easter
cannot come earlier than March %,
when the day must be Sunday and the
full moon fall on the day; and Easter
cannot come later than April Is which
would call for full noon the Sunday
before. From the rule for fixing
Easter it will be noticed that the date
of that day, being early or late, has no
bearing whatever upon the advance.
ment of the season or the weather.
Clear Lake Advocate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

State College ( Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
New 500, 600 Agricultural Building At
State College.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley a.
Places Of Amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
Brictson Manufacturing Company. makers
of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commercial Club with 230 Mem
bers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land In
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
tiful.
Brookings is I Gated on the Main Line Of
the c. & N. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre.
the Capital Of the State. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance, matted a.
1t is in the midst of a fine growth of shade
and trees. Her citizens are
willing and ready to encourage and assist
every helpful industry.
Home Of the Rrictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

billions in tribute to the MI when
they are making only three billions?
They can't. That is why they are
losing their homes.
Private profit from public utilities
has made a few millionaires and mil
lions OF paupers. Collective operation
of public utilities without profit would
soon bring about a condition where
there would be none extremely rich
and few paupers.
In this struggle of labor (wealth pro
ducers) against capital (wealth manip'
ulators) where do we find the church
The exceptions are so few that we
can, with real fairness, say that the
church is arrayed on the side of CAPT
tai. Capitalists are members of the
church and contribute literally to its
support. They sit in it's councils and
dictate its policies. Laborers have
been driven from the church because
they found no sympathy in its coun'
ellis or its preachings.
Today the church is driven to the
extremity of advertising for people to
attend its services. One preacher in
Pittsburg, Pa, advertises on the sport
ing page of the dailies. Musicales
and whistling choruses are given as
an attraction and club rooms and bill
lard tables are suggested as an annex
to the church buildings. Jesus Christ
came to establish the Brotherhood OF
Man and the church has opposed every
movement for a change of systems
and a lettering of the conditions OF
the laboring men--the wealth pro.
ducers Of the world.
If the church had the tender mercy
the loving kindness, and the sympathy
of the gentle Jesus for the oppressed
and if it as scathingly rebuked the
a%utocratic oppressors as Christ did il
would not have to advertise for peo
pie to attend church but it would have
to build larger cathedrals to accomo
date the attendance.
Socialism and practical christianity
are hand in hand and shoulder tc
shoulder working for the uplift of hu
mainly and the establishment of the
Brotherhood of Man. Socialism does
not strike the church only in self de
Tense. Socialism has no fight with
the church or its theoretical chris
tianaty and will go on it's way in the
faithful performance of it's duty re
CARELESS of criticism and abuse. II
the church will aid in this work of up
lift socialism will extend to it the glaG
hand and welcome it's support and, il
the church can show and prove "a
more excellent way" socialism will
gladly adopt that better way but, II
the church refuses to aid and contin
ues to oppose socialism in it's chris
tan work and gets in it's way, then
the church will have to suffer the con
sequences of it's willful waywardness
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

misunderstanding of the socialist phil.
osophy that seems to prevail especial,
ly among the clergy. There are thous'
ands of priests and ministers ~conscien.
tiously laboring for the uplift Of hui
manity and our earnest desire and
prayer Is that they win as honestly
strive to know what socialism is and
what It seeks to accomplish. Our
diatribe is not 70 apply to any individ'
ual but only to the church as an or
g~anixation.
The church Is theoretical. Christ
was practical.
Before Christ's time the Jews who
worshiped Tile True God" were call
Cd "The Church" Christ's single refer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant.
Canning Factory.
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufacturing Enterprises.
More Young People Who Want an Educa-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

those little courtesies and attentions
which usually play so delightful a part
in newly welded life.
Not that Stuart was discontented
but his lack Of appreciation Of the con-
tralto was caused by a lack Of thought.
no doubt. Manlike. he was selfish,
though it must be said of him that he
had always proved what is known as a
good husband" In the commonly &C.
cepted meaning Of the term.
For the first time I'm months Stuart
thought that perhaps he did not place
a sufficiently high value upon his wife
when his attention was attracted to
the other side Of the choir loft. Some
thing unusual was going IN there ap
parently.
John Crayton and Marian Griffin
were seated together. and the soprano
was SO interested in what Crayton
was saying to her that she failed to
note the gaze Of the basso.
Marian had known Crayton for a
number of years. but had W. looked
upon him as a sutton.
And now as she felt his breath upon
her cheek. heard his earnest words.
his appeal for a reply. she could only
cast down her eyes until their long
black lashes seemed to throw a shade
over her face.
The tenor seized her hand at the con-
| clusion Of his passionate entreaty and
was rewarded by a slight-a very
slight-pressure. which told him that
he had not pleaded In vain.
Then 1t was that Stuart placed his
great hand upon his wife's arm and,
leaning toward her. whispered gently:
"My darling. | realize now that !
have been neglecting you. but | have
not meant to do so; 1t was only that !
didn't think"
In the eyes of the contralto a bright
love light burned. and she patted the
hand Of the big basso with a loving
touch.
The droning of the minister suddenly
reased. and the rustling of the people
below as they turned In the pews told
that the sermon was Mt an end.
q closing hymn was announced.
and when It was finished the singers
walked from the organ loft arm In
arm. while Herr Steinbuch exclaimed
p%etulantly:.
"DOnnerwetter. The singers seem to
be going to the dogs. That last hymn
was given a~trociouslyr"
But then perhaps Herr Steinbuch
was annoyed because he had been un'
able to 6nd 1.-THE Decline of the
FuEue" In bis Sunday newspaper
Virginia Harmed in Philadelphia Press
Live and Enjoy Easter.
Easter. glad feast OF life. belongs
only to those who are alive in soul and
heart and mind, Hearts buried In
graves have I little share In Its re
directing thru.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09
AN EASTER
REUNION

HWIGu in the church amphithea-
ter hung the choir loft. and at
its rail that bright Easter
morning stood the church
quartet.
The organ pealed forth the strains
Of the opening anthem-one Of those
divine compositions of Mozart whicn
make the pulse Of the righteous beat
more quickly and cause the ungodly 10
think anew-and after Ii had been sung
the singers took their seats, separat-
ing. the two higher voices TO the right,
the W lower to the left side or the
organ.
Herr Steinbuch. the oIganist. retired
behind the organ, drawing from his
pocket as he did so a copy of a sun
day newspaper.
He was musical editor OF the sheet
and hastily scanned its pages for an
article, The Decline Of the Fugue,'
which he had written the Friday pre-
yious-toiling far into the night that 1t
might be concluded in time for the Is
sue of Sunday.
The pastor began his Easter sermon.
but the singers paid small heed; each
was busy with his or her own thoughts
In the eyes Of Mateel Stuart. the con-
tralto, came a faraway look as she sat
beside her giant husband. the basso.
She was thinking that but three short
years before she had gone from that
church a bride. leaning proudly upon
his arm.
And now? Yes. she was happy. she
reasoned. though her stalwart husband
had, uncousciously perhaps, dropped
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

wv IGu in the church amphithea-
ter hung the choir loft. II at
its rail that bright Easter
- morning stood the church
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09
Why He Succeeded and
Who He Was
He never loaned money except on good securit.

SD@ ate ordinary rates of nterest-Baron Rothschld.
He saw the necessity Of refining oil at a time when others weres simply
buying oil wens-John d. Rockefeller.
He wrote poems for 20 years without financial reward-James Whitcomb
Riley.
He worked necessarily O his orauons, while his neighbors said he
wouldn't amount to much-Wilam Jenningr Bryan.
He determined. early, upon the honest course in politics and chung per-
sstenuy to the principles of the square deal-Theodore Roosevelt
He worked at IS a week at his chosen profession when he might have
been making $25 at something ese-George AIDE.
He did $40 worth of work a week for $140-Andrew Carnegie.
He lived a poor man. surrounded by graf, and taught the laboring men to
trust him-John Mitchell.
He painted his advertisement o tea boxes hat had to be thrown over
board in a wreck-Sir Thomas Upton.
He saved $1,000 out of wages that most boys spend all of-Marshan Field.
He delivered goods in q handcart o save the expense of hiring a parcel
wagon-John Wanamaker.
Show me a man who has reached the top Of this worlds greatness. and I
will show you a still more wonderful thing. will show you a mn at the
bottom struggling. will show you a solitary climber stumbling toward a
mountain. l will show you a nan of sorrows and acquainted with grief I
will show you a eye that flashes with determination, a "a that hears melo.
dies unknown to the common. 1 will show you a resolution magnificent and a
Will incompatible. l win show you a man as great in his heart at 20 as in
his reputation at 4o-foursquare solid, magnificent!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09
SOCIALISTS COLUMN

Articles printed under this head do
not In any way reflect the attitude Of
the Register toward Socialism, and
thls paper Il IN no way responsible for
tho articles.