davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
(Won $. 81

Serr Wenbelin Nauteneait mar
erifens elm reider Wonn. cine gieens
if1dft. Die ibn iibsr Raht gum Snfel
elmer Menee 2ente madte. bon benen
er iih nidt crinnertc, iriiher etfuas
eebort 5u babeu, uno Die Sebiiritiee in
Sfdnren gu linn nnilen lieB. - er
mar aber 3tpeitens alh elm Sonhers
ling - cine ettpas iueniser id]decnss
rpertbe gisenidait, pelde Die pielen
Nihten unb Nsffsu peranlaBte. it'd
etpas ipeniser nm ibn 5l filmmern.
! als uripriinslid, ibre Nbiiht sefpeien
mar. unb aud bic Nuipriifc an ieine
N"ilbtbGtisfeit ~peIentlid, %einiGrdufte,
] Serr 8autensoit pfleete Die Yfilotbds
/ tigteit mitunter MIR inter ionoerliden
@ebinsNngen az iiben, mandmal iteIte
CT ioear Die Soroerun9 elmer beitinms
ten Gr6eit. 9as lieb nm cine ses
piiie Sortc bon 2euten linn fern
bleiben. Sh CLAUDE aber nift, baS
Serr @enoelin iih barber granite.
1 Sns banrrd] ~eriibriste 8elb fam MN
BEN %peritomten Armen, &ranfen NM
4 t%batiddlih Grmerbsuniabisen 5usutc,
beren er genil9 fannie.
1iinsiten nobte beran, unb IN
! Serrr Wenbelin's @o6nort Ioate
Sirmun9 itattiinoen.
Ia fomcn 81 benz reiden Tnnn
5rpoli, iase unb ihreibe 8npolf anobeu
nit Der Bite, bel linen Die Yatben
iteQc an iibernebmen. Cans i'm &C.
heimen mill ih Dem 9eier AMBER
trouen, pnS elf babel nenieer al Die
beilise Sirmiins ais an bas Sirmunsss
accident Sad,tea, bon Dem JIG hofitcn,
Serr Rantensait peree es ieiEem
aeiftbume eemdB bemenen.
@enbelin Aauiensait fannie leins
Y~dppenbeimer. CT i%iberifaute DOS
Susenb nit cinem glidc, lpie ms
sefdhr Der Selbberr ieine aricser mn
inert, uub iaste paterlidl woblpolleuo
4, Germ ipia i1 eilrc @itte eriiluenl
9lber UNI clid) cine @nttduiduns III ers
iparen, inae ih eud gleidl bon porrs
herein, ais 8eifenf befommt ibr bon
mir niht mebr nno nid,t pcniscr ais
ieber einen HoienfrnnS nnh Gin Bib
der. Sbr ipernet aud, iid,er bdmit
5uirieoen iein. Nan empfdnst ia Die
beiliee 6irnuuna nift zines 8eihenfes
balbcr, Ionnern Inn Der @nabenerfpeiie
millen. bic ms Der Seilige 6eiit burdJ
Tie ipenbet; nift mabr?"
eff Der anaben madten lnnse 8es
iitter. .Nir perben es Den gltern
miftbeilen", bemerfteu lie uno perabs
ihiebeten iid merfpiirbis eilis uno in
iihtlih sebriidter Gtimmura.
Nllr Der 3polfte, Soiepb Nrbins.
blisb. bnnfte bsm tiinitieen Yatbsn
herSlim fir Die 8iite. nit Der er Die
Ya~tienitellc iibernommen. tiiBic ibm
Die Sano nnb periprah. iif am 5irms
tase a. refteR3eit eiraufinben. Damn
eins adj er, 6esleitet bon einem bless
nal pirtlid ireunolihen Bid bes
ieltiansn Mannes.
Soie,b Grbins tpar Der Sobn elmer
brapen Sa6rifarbeiters Samilie. Sein
Batter mar elm idipdhliher. leibenber
Mauu mo sic Metre 9cit ais arhcits.
nrfaSis d &aui.. Sic HIisate. Die
Sairtlir d ernG6re:L iicI M.nIad, BET
Wlut'sr a. uno BAG nil piel beiben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Der Nsai 1T ba!

Der Mai 1T pa!
Ser Wui III "a. Der Wdtl
nun heainncn mir nlcrlet:
Wir sieh'n auf Die @ieie i'm Spnnens
id)cin
llnb tnnSen Den lnltiaen Hlnqclreth II.
g8ir boifen chamber i'm @rdIc. bnih.
hlih!
tlnb ipielen &eriteden i'm bliibenbcn
Build.
Ser Mai III pu, Der @tnil
Bum beginner mir nlerlei:
@ir lauid,en I'M Selpc Der .Serfe
@eiane,
Sm 7idiht Der rieieinben alele
Sang,
8ir roiten i'm ihlsellenben @ocIe 10
germ.
ia ballet pcs Speftes Fofen bon
fcrn.
Ser Ntui ut "a, Der Wnil
Nlin beginner mir allcrlci:
8ir ~ian1nleln Die brnten 9lurnen sum
StrarB
ltno brinecu tic liebcnh Der Nntter
ms 6dlis,
@ir ifmiitcn Den flcinen Inialtar
llno iGlinsen ms ielber Gin &rdnsletn
ms Saar.
Ser 0tui lit oa, Der Wnil
Nun Beginner mir ullerlet:
@ir laeern seiellis am StraBenrain
llno iinaen truulit I'M Nbenbid,ein
2ieb' GGterlein itet nuf Der Sausbans
in Hub
llnb idmaud)et iein Yfeiflein unS midi
ms 5ul
g. Yicbler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
SpRunber6liitbens@ ein.

So0umberbliitben : 0ein fam mau
folseuoernnBen bereiten: Man sie6t
cine @nllpne beibfphenbeu 8aiiers
auf ie brei Quart friidl 9e%iammelte
uno gut absemdifcne Sliitben, nad)>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Fir die liebe 1ugend.


INN Den nod tpeit b~Gblifersn SeGen,
fpomit Oh burh bic 2iise bag irsibe
8leih 9einer Seele beidmlet bait.
tiimmsrit Su did tpenie. 1teies
&lcib bat Sir aber @ott islbf ees.
ifcntt nnb gr nerldnst nod ifrenee
Hchenidait bon Sir, nenn Gn ieine
Heinheit nid,t iorefdltis in Aht
rinmit. Sebe 2iee nerurioft BARN
eiren eroben, bdbIi6en Sleden, Der
10 idIper pieber 5u ertfernen 1T,
nie elm 5intenfled. @ibf mar iid
aud, Die sroBte Miibe, i'm aussus
loidrn, 10 bleibt immer ettpas bas
bon suriid. Gun oenfe einmol. fpie
mug has &leib Ieiner Seefe duss
ieben, ba 9u ifon 10 oft seloeen bar!
Sf,dmit Su Sid niht, in einem 10
beitmusten 8enaroe Dor benz lieben
@utt lrb ieinen Gnselu gu iteben?
@irir Dit emit Dor Sbm inn Simmel
erideinen? 8laubit 1a, paS er Sid
bann ais'iein liebes 2inb nillfommen
beiBen pirh?
rHiein, neini werSeibc mir.
Wutterl Sd mill mid beiiern uno
ME mebr fiieen". ihludste adthhen.
Gut. mein 8inb; nur burh fpabre
Ncue fanni Su Die See[c niisfpdi6en
unb Die Reinbeit ibres &leibfens fpie<
Der berife1en."
aGtb6en mar Jest iiir innaer bon
ibrem Sebler sebeilt. Sam ibr esns
mai rpieSer Die @eriudnins. su IHeen,
sleih oadte tie: rSnlt, oas sfbt etnen
bdblihen Sleden; ba nub i'd mid
bitten" 60 lernte Tie iit iibertpins
Sen unb irets Die 9abrbeit befcnnen.
9aburh erfparb lie iih tdglih mebr
bic 2iebe ibrer @Itern. ibrer 9eh>
rerinnen unb Dor GHem Die 2iebe
@ottes.
Uie Viele sibt es, bic iidb eerabe5u
Iihts alis Dem 2iieen MAIDEN; lie
liieen, 10 oft unb 10 bel es linen ausz
fommt. 9as iinb Die Ylnsenbaiten
qippen". ipopon Die beifige Sdriit
iprift; lie iinb. iast ne, .ein Greuel
Dor Colt. Der redbte Gbriit Iiist
nift!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
aatboliider airfeafalenber.
Rer M d [iebt, salt meine
8ebote.
Bob. IA, 23-31.
(0foi.)

"A .(Ifat.)
|P3. e. 81. 9fingftfef. Seiicerius.
"a. 90. Yfineitm. @taria, $. }. Chr,
|25. 3. @resor VII. Urban. IIheim
|26. T. Guatentber. Tbilippus Nert
I27. 8. Maria Waab. b. 3. eleonpra,
rs. s. Iusuitin. @erm. @ilh.
90. e. Gleutbcr. @nrimin. Sbeob.
~ - ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
gegreifli6!

rSb Der Snfel iih meiner erin.
1terte, oils er iein Seitdment mahte9
Sd pflcgte Tim oil rur5uiingen-~
ia, er nat iifp attgenlfeinlih M.
rer erilmert, SIR 3ame iehlt rdntlid,
i'm Seitamente gdn5lih."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Der alimaweh iel.

Sransoiiiher llnterofiiSier: .6err
@eneral, mas iolen mir mahen--lin.
iere Sambours iino "seiansen NOR.
oen?"
General: .No, Damn ioaen Die
3uapen uno Surfos antreten urb nit
ben 3abnen flappern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Gntmeoer-pber

user mar Ser Serr, nit benz Sic
eben iprahenY"
y@eiB nift gennu; en.peber fei3t
er Meier mo bat cine Sroucrei. pher
err heiBt graier uno hat cine Meie.
REL"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Ter Selbentpb etnes Sebni6hrisen.

Inter srober getheilieune fono -
Tdhriih : 8eibiirten bas G~eer1bMit
zines 5e~bnidbrieen Selben ftdtt. befen
Sare nit glumenseipinben i~ber9Guft
mar. eines trus auf Der &~ransfGleiic
Die Iionrnn9: .Sem fleinsn perfpais
item 6elben-NeIernes SpitaI." - @s
banbelt iid, fpie Die 8rafausr rNora
Neiormn" berid,tet. Inn sinen sehnid6s
risen anaben Tamens Gan @isniepsfi
aus HpdytpaIb bel 9ornnfp. Der NIT ieiz
men gliern, elmer polniifen Hanerns
familie, i'm Se5en,ber b. s. ben peis
matbsort perlieB, ipdbrenb bic Eitiien
bereits Die @eeenb nit ibrem MrtiIs
leriefsner beleeten. llnterrpees i6lue
elm feinblides Shrapnsu in be
Sd,aar Der SIiihtenben elm. tpcbei Die
Gltern Deg 4nnben sef6bfet purben.
siatbarn nabnlsn DEN Sunsen mt nd.
bod selana CO ibm. iih eanonSufhleis
diem u,b in bic Heiben Der oferrei.
diif 'unsariid.u ShiisenIinitn sm ses
langen. nobel er bat, 6letben an bHrs
fen. auf bas e%inoriualihe Bitten lteb
man i'm bel Der Sruppe. Sn Der
5bat mad,te er it'd audi nurh rteIexIei
@dnee niielit, 10 bab CT balb Der
Qieblins Der Solbaten mar. Gaments
lid Nbenbs peritanb er es, 0 etrem
gum anbern Sdiieensraben 81 ihleis
den, Inn 9ebensmittel. Wafer II. osl.
rabin 81 ~brinsen. ginmal naren in
cinem Sfusensraben Die Yatronen
silr Neise seean9en, aber infolse beg
feinplihen G~eifoBbasels mar es uns
moslif. bic Iunition Su ersdnsen.
Sober Veriuh miblans. Ms Der
Sunec Dies lab. bot er it'd gu bieien
Sienire m, mas ieopf, NIT Riidiiht
narani, oab er Dem iidoeren Soee ses
ncibt mare. abselehnt pnrpe. Der
Sitnse iflieh iih inhee bod aug benz
G5raben in Der 8idtuns sum 1trnis
tinps z9eppt, erreifte oieics uno fehrte
nit Der Wunition suriid. &dum huns
bert SGrittc bonn ShIssnsrnben
plastc Gin Sfrapnea uub Z lab.
nab Der anabe s%strcffen norSen mar.
Ser iunsc Selh elite aber meter. bis
cr, etrpa 3ebn SGritte pom Sfiisens
sraben entferrt. o fpeiteren @es
itpilen e%etroffen m,rbe nnb 5uiam>
mcnbrad,. CT purhc bnrn Soltaten
RAID sebpreen, hie aud, bic Wunition
in Sioherbeit brad,ien. Nan 1bbruf
pcs @eiefts nurbe Der &nube bnrf
SanitGtsmannihaiten n'sSeleln5arett
iibcriiibrt. bon no er bann in has
8eierpes Spital nah Wabriifz8 eiBz
firdoen fam. Sic Werlesunsen paren
icnoh 10 iffper, noB or linen erlao.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Northumberland.

Sinh Gn1ofgite perpanot nit
Srat bon Gtthal?"
n9eur 5eriGDogert."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

,Gs bliibt her glumen cine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
BOB TAYLOR'S MUSIC

Miami Metropolis: Bob Taylor,
the Tennessee statesman and fiddler
especially fiddler-left music in
the memories of all who knew him.
They say that the tones of his violin
keep on singing in the Tennessee
mountains and down in the valleys
in the cleaning, but you don't have
to go to Tennessee to hear his music
-he rut II into words as we'll and
We aro wondering how many can
hear he minor chords If his violin
in this Morning and Evening" of
hiS.
Il saw the morning, with pur"le
CULVER and FURNISHED bow, stand
tiptoe on the horizon, and shoot sun
beams at the vanishing darkness of
night, then reach up and gather the
stars and hide them in her bosom
and then bend down and tickle the
slumbering world with straws of
light till ii woke with laughter and
with song. A thousand bugle calls
from the rosy fires of the east her
aided her coming: and ten thousand
laughing gardens unfurled their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
NOT WITHOUT EXCUSE
BY GRACE kERRIeAN.

Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Buster said he had two sisters and
baby brother" unused Helen Smith.
as she turned into the little white
painted gate of the Peterby home.
There was a garden crowded with flow
ers growing rankly. and the draperies
at the windows hung awry as if pulled
by childish hands.
"Careless!" commented Helen
Smith. spinsterwise.
Her knock at the door brought Bus
ter Peterby, who turned first pale and
then red at sight of her.
Good morning, Buster" said Helen
pleasantly. SIS your mother in?"
Come in, please" quavered Buster.
opening the door into disordereo
kitchen.
Helen stepped inside and paused.
In the middle of the room was a
washtub over the tub, scrubbing
vallantly at bits of children's gar
ments, was big. blonde man, whose
blue eyes met hers without embarrass-
ment at being found in this feminine
employment. A baby chuckled on a
rug; two little girls were eating at
the table and Buster had been labori-
ously washing dishes. 1t was busy
scene.
place a chair for the lady, Buster"
said Mr.. Peterby, as he deftly wrung
out pink frock.
IT'S my teacher" whispered Buster
in an agony of embarrassment. Il
been late every morning and she wants
to see mother"
Busters mother went away when
the baby came" said Mr.. Peterby
gravely, as he resumed his duties
without apology Il am afraid | am
a poor substitute, but we manage to
get along somehow. Dish washing and
bed making come awkward to little
boy of eight"
contritely. You see, didn't know
about it, Mr.. Peterby."
He nodded That's the trouble in
this world-folks don't take the trou-
BILE to understand each other"
81 know it; this has taught me a
lesson. Oh, Mr.. Peterby, don't think
you should pour boiling water on those
fannels!" protested Helen.
Then Horace Peterby took lesson
in washing clothes that he never for
got. He stepped back in respectful
admiration before this little lady who
did not hesitate to risk the daintiness
, Of her attire in his wifeless kitchen.
When she had finished the lesson
Helen Smith and Horace Peterby were
fairly well acquainted. She could not
help but like the big. blond, blunder.
ing young man who was trying to be
both mother and father to his chill
dren. While Buster was in school 1t
was his custom to trundle the baby
and the twin girls down to the little
shop, where they remained until Bus.
ter came from school.
"Of course the business suffers, y
sighed MIR. Peterby. as he shook hands
with Miss Smith.
Helen Smith hurried into the
schoolroom, quite forgetting that Bus.
ter had gone on ahead long ago. 1t
was half past nine and she found a
room full of whispering, idle pupils.
She. the dictator. was late herself
and without excuse. Before the round
eyed wonderment of her scholars Miss
Smith called the room to order and be-
gan the days lessons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
Facts and Figures.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is
simple addition?
Paw-The simplest kind of simple
addition is when the parson adds ond
and one to make one.
Shave Spoiled His Passport.
One of the most unusual passport
cases which has yet come to the at.
tention of the American embassy at
London arose when a well-dressed
American called to obtain a passport
which had been sent to Washington
some weeks ago to be renewed, but
during the interim the owner of the
passport had bSen denuded of his
whiskers, which set of whiskers was
still attached to his person when he
sent his photographs to Washington,
and he was described in the passport
as bewhiskered.
Asked why he shaved off the whisk.
ers, he sheepishly stated that he had
his whiskers shaved once a year and
forgot all about the passport regula
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07

After that Helen often stopped IN
the little shop TO inquire for the Dapy
or the twins. On her advice and with
her help, Horace Peterby restocked
his little store, and even placed a mod
est advertisement in the village paper.
Then school closed and Helen pre-
pared 10 return to her home in a DIS
tant town.
She babe farewell to her new-found
friends with some regret, but there
was sorrow in her heart when she
kissed the Peterby babies good-by and
strained Busters chubby form to her
breast.
"You will not return in the fall!
asked Mr.. Peterby, regarding her with
grave, inscrutable eyes.
1--WE shall miss you, Miss Smith.
81 shall miss all of you, Mr.. Peter
by"
Her homeward way led along a
pleasant river path; it was the same
river that flowed through Greenville,
and Helen leaned over the railing OF
the bridge and watched its liquid
flow with dreamy eyes.
She did not see the dimpling river
Strange to say, she saw big young
man caring for four little children
with all the tenderness of woman
of the woman who had been compelled
to leave him alone. Helen's heart
beat faster for the recollection
A step sounded on the bridge and
she looked up to see the young mar
Of her dreams, or-could this young
man, well dressed in blue serge, with
irreproachable linen and blue tie, be
the disheveled youth who had washed
baby garments in the Peterby kitchen?
1t was, beyond all doubt
He swung off his hat and held out
his big, capable hands to engulf her
own trembling fingers.
Girl need you," he said choking
ly. I've thought of you every day
for months-ah, Helen, we all need
your love!"
And Helen, needing his, went
straight to his arms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07

flower flags to greet her. The heart
of the deep forest throbbed a tribute
of bird song, and the bright waters
rippled melody of welcome. Young
life and love, radiant with hope and
sparkling with dewdrops of exultant
JOY. tripping and dancing in her
shining train, and | wished that the
heaven of the morning might last
forever
Il sa wthe evening hang her sill
yer crescent on the sky and rival the
splendor of the dawn with the glory
of her twilight. ] say her wrap
the shadows around her, and with
lullaby on her lips, rock the weary
world to rest; then | saw her with
her dipper full of dewdrops and her
basket full of dreams, slip back to
the horizon of the morning and steal
the stars again. The gardens furl-
ed their flag flowers and the mead
ows fell asleep; the song of the for
est was hushed into silence and the
melancholy waters whispered a pen
sive good night to the drowsy birds
and sleep hoilows. Life and love,
with halo of parting day upon
their brows and the twilight tang
led IN their hair, walked arm in arm
among the gathering shadows and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
TRAVELLING MEN MEET

Sherman, Texas, May The
Travellers Protective Association
met here today. They report bust
ness increasing. A large part of
their 1000 members arc present and
the" ron""spnt railroads. tote's. I'll
kinds of I'd 10y 'a''ig- in employ
mont. reliNf lcr'r'l'i-n ,nl -,s.s
an' "cpr"sa;i;s ~ ~ -ste wears 81
experience and s,ccess. They arc
trying to see that the combined
through passenger rates are not
more than the combined local rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
Useful ErorL

A useful little day frock is Of old
parchment-colored wooden rep trim.
med with braid, very wide silk braid
to match, worked over again in places
WIN very narrow braid in black, and
the buttons are wooden, matching the
parchment hue. while there is an odd
little waistcoat. Of which little il seen
In black and white checked velvet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
New Muffs Are Small.

AS II to show just what length
fashion would have us follow the
latest NUTS are infn'tesimally small
C"'' a0Sr'd - they a.;e~r after
'7t. W I"",- tes-
rs's7. t.iy hs'..'i- a,"a&! vi.s NJ ~
- "a : te" 81. US !. r,.v h.. ~,
'.,e 'c'T r;,, >,,e.,e lar band. 4 .s
tn! are od the aiJ6;sh SUI irt.rea.a
win the huge muf, so milady de.
mands that smaller affair ha a.
signed for her cor,fort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
AFTER IS YEARS OF
FLORIDA FARMING

could have eaten all the vegetables
raised at one sitting. The idea that
any kind of green stuff could be
raised here was ridiculed Came
was plentiful, and fishing and
frolicking were the only occupa
tonS When the boat came in we
could trade meat and hides for
hominy.
In this article I will state just
what | have seen done, and nearly
everything mentioned I have accom-
plished myself. A little study of
the following table will show what
thirty-fve years experience has
taught me as to the possibilities of
the Florida soil and climate.
The following shows the name of
the crop, the time ready for market,
and the time ready for home use:
Irish potatoes-May to July. in
elusive; home use, any time.
Sweet potatoes-Janua to De-
cember, inclusive; home use, any
time.
English peas February to
March; home use any time.
Cow peas-May to November;
home use, any time.
Beans-April to June; home use,
any time.
Cabbage-February to June; home
use, October to July.
Cauliflower-February to June;
home use, any time.
Cassava-Any time; home use,
any time.
December to January;
home use, any time.
Kaota Any time; home use any
time.
Turnips December to March;
home use, any time.
bagas-Decembe to March;
home use, any time.
Mustard-Any time; home use,
any time.
Spinach-Any time; home use,
any time.
Watermelon-Ma to July; home
use, May to December.
Cantaloupes-May to July; home
use, May to August.
Okra-May to December; home
use, any time.
Tomatoes-May to June; home use
ANY time.
Sweet peppers-July to Deem
Der; home use, any time.
Oranges Brown. Septem-
Der to June; Boone's Early. Septem-
Der to June; Majorce, October to
August; Valencia. January to Arg
ust
Grapefruit-Octobe to Septem-
Der.
September to February.
Lines Spontaneously.
ngerines-December to May.
Mandarins November to March.
Peaches-May to June; home use,
May to August.
Japanese plums- and
March.
Japanese persimmons-Sep
to December.
Pineapples-Any time.
Guavas- August to January.
Bananas-Any time.
Grapes-August to December.
strawberries January to June.
To secure the above results re-
quires time. care and personal ex-
perience, or a willingness to profit
by the experience of others, but a
little study of the above will show
that it is possible to have fresh fruit
and fresh vegetables any day in the
year in Florida.-A. j. Holder, in
Arcadia Enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
oea4 10 Rselmsnt.I -

To everyday goat Il responsible for
ne nickname Of the Royal Welsh fu-
dlsers-ths Nanny Goats" A goat II
the regimental mascot and is led nj
the head OF the column. On St Da.
vfd's day. in the officers mess. the
goat. escorted BY fruns and fife, IL
marched around the able.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07

Senator Coopers bill to validate
all bonds and evidences of indebt-
edness issued by any board of coun-
ty commissioners for drainage,
passed the senate Wednesday. This
will allow various counties of South
Florida to proceed with the drain
age planned during recent years and
place the counties in a position to
finance the propositions.
Senator Gornto's resolution to
amend that part of the constitution
relating to taxation of widows prop
erty was passed Wednesday in the
senate. and provides the following
changes: Widows shall be exempt
on $500 personal property instead
of 5000. when they are bonitide
resident of the state, whether they
have a family dependent upon them
or not. as now called for in the
constitution as necessary to secure
the exemption. Crippled persons
are included in the amendment TO
be exempt for the value of $500
personal property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07
Speed Of Zeppelins.

Zeppelns vary in speed, but the
swiftest of them are not comparable
in speed to the aeroplanes. The latter.
it is safe to say, are twice as fast as
the Zeppelins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-07

OF these pretty wells, and anyone can
AFFORD TO indulge in fad that costs
SO little. The prettiest touch Is added
py lacking a rose or a small nosegay
or bright flowers to the border at the
left side. This is the very latest trio,.
OF adornment and is wonderfully pleas.
ing. JULIA aorrom, ew