davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Norweojans Are Cautious.

good story of motoring in Nor
way Is going the rounds. In many
parts Of this Land of the Midnight Sun
motor cars are unknown and. thanks
to the mountains, are likely to re-
main SO.
In the district in question a rumor
went forth that car was coming.
and the authorities actually went to
the trouble of issuing notices, which
were posted about far and wide, warn
ing all and sundry that such was the
case. Not only were the people eau
toned to give the car wide berth,
but they were told to remove their
animals into safe quarters.
1t so happened that the car was
driven through a desolate land, much
TO the amusement or wonder. one
fancies, of its owner. All the people
were inside their houses, and all the
cattle had been driven into safe quar-
tiers for the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

she said with an answering smile.
But at this moment the cab ratified tn
a stand-still and the driver announced
with deprecatory accent, This be the
number you towld me, Miss
You had better tell him to wait"
suggested Dorothy as she lifted o.:
the sleeping child. Il don't want to
NO" cEcerfully defcrr'rg the 'ho"rtt
of the cabby's charge, .lich on less
vital occasion would have seemed ex-
travagance. Mounting the ric'."'y
stairs. they found at last the bahys
mother and restored her missing pen
ultimate young ST. Then, amid vo.u-
BILE thanks from the woman anG
bowls of bereave,l:c nj from the child,
they marched down again to tl:ei:
chariot
Drive to number 10 King street,
commanded Dorothy. instinctively Civ
ing her own address to the driver
"or shall | take you home first?"
"Oh, it makes no difference; to your
house first, if you please" Fanny
smiled, thinking what little difference,
indeed. And so the cab rumbled back
to responsibility.
IL was wonderful journey to Fan
ny Bate, for now she had the other
girl wholly to herself In the simplici.
ty of her soul she longed to express
her pent-up admiration. her longinSs
of the past year, but. Inskilled N
conversational maneuvers. she knew
not how to direct the talk into per
sonal channel Dorothy skinned over
cheerful generalities with an easy
grace that Fanny found enhancing
| which seemed to her familiar, not tC
! say confidential What fortune to
| have won this wonderful creature fol
| friend
The half hour Of their ride was al
most over. too soon for at least one
of them. The cab turned into King
street. Dorothy interrupted her OWL
gay gossip: Here We are-or here
at least | am. And now you mus
! give me your address, so that car
pay you tomorrow for this ride which
! have borrowed"
Fanny flushed. "Oh. no, indeed
she exclaimed, 1T was my share of The
adventure | will gladly give you my
address, she g,nncedwhimsically III
at the dingy boarding house, almos
opposite to which the cab had stopped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Would Hardly Call II a Privilege.

81 noted a new meaning Of the word
privilege the other day" said J..
FGile~ Coon "The article said II
was a mans privilege to pay for a
woman strangers meals on short rail-
road trips, Personally | do not see,
with the customary high prices on a
dining car. how anyone could consider
the paving anything more than ar ex-
IRENE effort kansas City Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

Tue raw materI-l oi Isuelass is he
air bladdcrs or sounds of fish. and is
not Of value except Tor this one PR
pose In Russia. where the finest ISM
glass is made. the sounds OF the stur>
geon are cut open and stepped In wa
ter until the outer membrane separ
rates from the inner; then the lsttsz
Is washed and dried In the sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Misleading Audience.

why doesn't young Bliggins make
more progress in his studies?' He
doesn't get the proper kind OF en-
couragement His father doesn't take
anv interest in vhat the boy knows
about the ci'.eeics brt Is enthusiastic
about the = az IL Co1 P'aT ccompani'
ments on The %. . " ashington
Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
His Ears All Rloht.

Johnny is little southern boy liv-
ing In Texas with his grandmother.
who is a little deaf One day while
he was playing she called to him sew.
eral times. but he didn't answer. Fl
nally she said Johnny, don't you
hear m ." and Iohnny says. "'Cose
hcah you, my ears amt lame
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
jamaica.
s,oa e 4 200 square

.rbA area OF Jamaica is 4'2oo seaaie
~ " nd the island has population
~ u.s. $4,000 The population OF t ,u,n.s !.
OF -o oaT oSS The climate Of both ISLANDS
l. !, 9TH v.;,b few exceptions, fine, No rea.
Is WI" Nv. wb..e aeonle from The states
son TT ~, live in either place Win
ne-fecr safet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Nu.raoeousIv Funny.

I'll never again invite that profess
sional humorist TO dinner" exclaimed
Mrs. Newlyriehe. Why, he made our
English butler laugh. "-Phiiadelphia
Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Quite Dissertation.

Monocled Caller making conversa-
tion)-"Last year, y know, came
across a most extr- o'd'n'ry book all
sbout-er-things - don't remember
the title-can't recall the authors
name. but-aw-perhaps you've read
1t ?'-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Rea, Stroke Of Genius.

A genius has invented piano that
weighs only 100 pounds. The tired
papa who wants TO rest and read can
throw that sized piano into the back
ward when ialia : .ere.sts IL po-aa.
ing jt-Miiv nl.ee : utinel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
The one who Knew.

r-av,ord-"Did he tell you that ne
- Going to marry the widow
r.ahsbov-"No; the widow told me
she VAS going 10 marry him"-Juds~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
he Professions
CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPKACT0R
J. q. SCARBOROUGH.
Lady in Attendance
hes Building, Between Parh
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
80 a. n. 1880 to S p. m
700 to $3.50 p. m.
alton and Examination Free
eidence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
undeserved Reputation.

Sometimes. said Uncle Eben, "a
man gifts de reputation of bein' ter
rible industrious when hes only fidg-
ety
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

"A speedomste- indicates how fast
mo Is going $50 does ones bank
balance. bosom Iranscrlpt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
&H. D. MENDENHALL

CIVIL ENGINEERS
h 212-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
bte Land Examinations and
Designs. Earthwork Special
Srveys.
Ice Phone 278 Black.
phone 27S Blue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight
snpLH DHRHCTToNH EASY TO
POT.IOW


Thin men and women-that big, hearty,
Ting dinner you last night. What
became Of all the fat-producing nour 81,
mem II containedf You haven't gained
ON your body ike unburned coal
through an open crate The material was
ere, but your food d9esnt work aud
ick. and the plain truth 70 you hardly
get enough nouris ment from your mes s
TO pay for the cost Of cooking. This is true
i've organs your functions OF assimlla-
ion are sadly out OF gear and need re
cona-ructiOn.
II every way you've tried 10 put on
weight has failed try these simple direc-
lions. Cut out everything but the meals
ne OF those a sing sargol tablet In
TWO weeks no Q your weight. Sargol doe +
not OF itself make fat, but mixing wi n
your food its purpo Is 20 help the d.
gei tive organs turn the fats, sugars and
starches o. what you have eaten, into
= h rlDe. fat prod cling nourish en-. TO-
the tissues and blood-prepare u in an
easily assimilated form-which the blood
can easily cept. greR deal o. tai
nouTis ment now passes from thin peo-
70 stop the waste and make the fat pro
drcing contents OF the verv same meals
you are eating now develop pounds and
pounds OF healthy flesh DC weeu your
kin and bones. sargol Is nOn-injurlous,
: leasant; effic ent and inexpensive sher-
nd Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co.. corner
18th ana Harvey streets; Harvard
rnacv e@rNc- 9Ath a-d Ea~na-n s.~aat-.
Loyal Pharmacy. ST-s North 18th street
. u other vau;ng drug ISIS are author
1t q a paekage--on a guarantee OF
tsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
Romance of a Moth

with the growth OF the larva II be-
comes necessary from time TO time 60 en-
large the case both in length and cir
conference, and this Il accomplished in
a very interesting way. without leav-
ings its case the larva makes a slit half
way down one side and inserts a TRAN
gular gore OF new material. A similar
insertion Ii made on the opposite SIDE
and the larva reverses itself without
leaving the case and makes correspond
ing Sits and additions In the other half
The case Is heightened by successive
additions TO either end. Exteriorly the
case appears to be q matted mass of
small particles OF wool: interioly It Is
lined with soft whitish silk BY trans
ferring the larva from time to time to
fabrics of different colors the case may
be made 10 assume a. varied a pattern
as the experImenter desires"
When II feels its end drawing near the
iarva usually attaches It's case TO the gar
ment on which II has been feeding, but
sometimes carries II elsewhere TO be at
tached About three weeks later the
transformation is finished. and the moth
energies. ready TO lay eggs for the pro
duetion, OF a new generation.
The eggs are laid In April. May, or
June, according to tho latitude, as a
certain warmth is required. and usually
they are deposited directly on tho gar
ment that Is TO serve as the foraglng
field for the lRrva. The eggs are scar-
city visible to the naked eye. Sometimes
they are deposited In crevices OF trunks
and boxes. in which garments have been
laid away, and as soon as they are born
the larvae creep in through the minute
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

able that they Infatuated themselves into
the smoky caverns OF the prehistoric cave
jewellers. and iuxuriAted In the first fur
garments.
The fondness they exhibit nowadays
for tailor-made suits and other expen-
sive products OF the LOOM" says G. l..
Marlatt OF the United States Bureau OF
Entomology. Is simply an illustration
Of their ability to keep pace with man in
his development"
Lake the still more Objectionable. Inn
pudent and dangerous nsnger-on. the
house ny, the clothes-mo'h dogs mans
footsteps wherever he goes, embarks with
him on his voyages OF trade or discov-
cry. crosses oceans with him. and Off
cialiy helps him TO inhabit any new lands
that he may find.
Thus 1t appears that clothes-moths
came over with the pilgrim fathers or
some OF the early white settlers on this
continent, for Mr. Mariatt speaks OF their
early introduction into the United stateA.
which seems 20 carry the Implication
that they were not here originally. But.
II 30, they multiplied with astonishing
rapidtty as soon as they got a foOthoid.
for by the year 174s they had become a
NoEfot w NhN NAAAbN OF ANlAhuflpillh W
their destruction OF woolens and furs.
1t b not. by the way the moths them
selves that undermine the hair OF your
costly fur overcoat. plough winding chan
nels through the surface OF worsted gar
ments and eat holes off the pile of eK-
pensive garments. but II is their off
spring. the larvae. or caterplllArs. These
are OF a dull white color and hardly
three-elghths OF an inch long. with a
brownish white head. They are odd-look-
ing creatures. for they ciothe themselves
IS II they carried their unneciprocated
foundness for human society to the point
OF initiating their big. two-legged unwill-
ing hosts, by wearing garment.
The garment of the moth caterpillar
consists OF a kind OF sack or jacket,
woven by its own hand, and lined with
soft silk, In which Il ensconces itself up
TO the ears. and when It takes a walk
Il puts out a short length OF it's neck and
a bunch OF forelegs and drags along. IL
never takes off It's strange Jacket or
comes out OF Il unless pulled out by an
inquistive entomologist. Perhaps re-
Numbering It's own dealings with laid-up
garments. II keeps It's clothes always In
use.
Mr.. Marlatt has given an interesting
description OF this curious apDendases
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

cracks and begin their forbidden feast.
The best way to protect garments Is TO
begin In April or May and beat and
brush them thoroughly every few days
before they are put away in tightly closed
receptacles. with camphor. tobacco. naph-
thaline. cedar sprigs, or some Of the other
"repellants'' commonly used. But II any
eggs have been left In the garments they
VIII hatch. and the larva will promptly
set 70 work The surest protection is cold
storage, the temperature never being al
lowed to rise above 10 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
Tell Him YOURS sorry.

Dear Miss Fairfax A short time ago
hau an argument which caused me to
part from the man 1 love. I love him
dearly and l am sure that my love h
reciprocated. Kindly advise me what TO
DO. N. g.
II you arc not too proud TO make the
nrst advances write a note TO your
friend and tell him you are thoroughly
sorry for your share OF the misunder-
standing. He win probably think you a
generous. high-minded girl and admire
you all the more for being able TO rise
above your petty feelings and to make
the first attempt al a reconciliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
Give Your Children Meat In
Moderate Quantities
Serve Other Nutri-
tiOus Foods

y children should be given meat only in
ioderate quantities. In the first place,
lakes the digestion very seyerelv ana
arom an economical standpoint, there are
many other fOodHtuffs that are Just az
D nutritious. $3.50 ~
y Writing on spaghetti and allied nm
ducts, Dr. Hutchison, one Of the world q
foremost dieutians. says that they are
absorbed almost in their entirety"
sci OF Faust Spaghetti-which is made
from Durrm wheat. a cereal extremely
Tich in giuten-goes to enrich the blood
and build up the body Faust spaEhetti
- very easy TO digest and easy 10 pre-
pare. And the many ways IL can be pre-
pared 20 tease the palate Is truly
surprising. Large packages lOc. Serve
II. often, especially to the children.
MAuLL HGos.
ST. Louis, y. b. A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

ciothes-rnotn. Inc
ghost-white wings
OF these nuttering
creatures OF the
wilight have
h a u ed human
habitations fro m
{ h e c arli Q 3 [
recorded times.
T he patriarch
Job. who was a
great wool raiser.
knew only too well
their ravages when
he compared him
self to "a garment
that IL m o I h
Aafen" II II DFob-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
See Her Mother.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am "a and In
love with a girl six years my junior.
She loves me dearly, but / have found
out that her mother dislikes my sister
for some reason, and does not care to
have me call. Please tell me what / can
do In this case7 TROUBLED.
Go TO the girls parents and try to find
out why they object 10 your sister. You
are entitled TO know. No doubt you can
explain the misunderstanding under which
the mother labors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
Advice to Lovelorn
Copyright 1915, lntern1 News Service.

card from him. which answered Since
''' IL. naSe hot hehIo from ninl
LOUISE r.
My advice would be to pay no more at
tention to this young man. Evidently he
has tired Of you and will think less OF
you II you throw yourself at him. What
would you think Of a young man who
persisted in writing to you II you had
ceased to be interested In him?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

Dear Miss Fairfax, I am in love with
a man two years my senior. My love
vas reciprocated until few months ago.
when he went out west on business.
We cOrrespOnded for q month or two
and then he stopped without giving me
any reason. lie came TO see his folks
for two days and We did not speak.
About three weeks ago ] received a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

People all over America testify to the
remarkable values of diamonds pur-
chased from us. and are unanimous in
their praises OF our Easy Credit Terms
you can be one to profit by our extraor-
binary values. Do not hesitate TO ask
us to trust you, for we want the ac-
count OF every honest person.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
showing Love for n Man.

showing Love for n Man.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Should a girl show
her love for n man? II 80, when 50, and
II not. why not? PUZZLED.
woman may show her fondness for
a man by sweetness. consideration ana
JOY in his companionship. but unless ne
q SKIS for her love she must not force Il
upon him. since masculine human nature
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
By Beatrice
Fairfax

Is such that men like to do the court
ing and do not value what they obtain
too lightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

All mothers ana
fathers think that
their years, their
wisdom and expert
ence in life make
them he b st
judges OF what sort
Of women and men
their g ons an d
daughters should
marry. And in
proof of their con-
tention they point
out that in the
countries W h ere
fathers and moth
ers do arrange
I cir children's
marriages there is
much less divorce
than there is in
America. W here
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
by DOROTHY DIX.

The question OF how far parents are
justified in interfering in their children's
matrimonial affairs is one upon which
youth and age will never agree.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

One OF mans oldest companions on this
lonesome. moon-chased earth IL the silent.
little lover OF dark corners and destroyer
Of wool, fur and feathers. called the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

As In the gown to the left. Cabot be-
lieves In the future OF the lace frock.
Two very full and flaring nounces ripple
over a foundation skirt OF plated tulle,
and a deep cape OF the lace ads beauty
to the back of the plated bodice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22

4 touch OF fur is requisite even on the
more severely tailored suit a band OF
seal heads the turned-back hem Of this
smoke gray velyeteen suit, matching the
shawl collar and cuffs OF the same fur.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-22
Parents Seldom
Justified in In
terfering with

J .Nr'"
Only When Character of
Boy or Girl is Weak or
Bad Should Father or
Mother Try to Prevent
Marriage
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-05
CLOVIS VS.. TUCUMCARI

Clovis has accepted our challenge
and the local team received word this
morning that Clovis would be here
Sunday with a strong aggregation of
players to take the conceit out of our
boys, They have been winning their
games from all the teams south and
some in Texas, We recognize that
Clovis will not be such easy pickin'
as she would have been a month ago
rs she has filled the weak spots with
good men some Of them even drawing
a salary to play ball. Watch for bills
and keep in mind that Sunday is the
day scheduled to pull off this game
and Tucumcari will need the support
of the rooters financially at least and
perhaps their voices to cheer them up
in tight places. We have fine team
and If all the men are able to play
that day there will be sad tale to
tell when Clovis reaches home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-05
MUNITION FACTORIES
SHOULD BE SCATTERED
Plants Centered on the East Coast
Could be Quickly Captured by In
vader; Plenty Of Volunteers,
says Pennsylvania

1T is wicked for any public man in
the United States to stand up and say
that we can get a million volunteers
in "a hours to battle successfully with
an invader" said Mr.. John X. Gross,
at the Museum. ut is u lie. The Unit
ed States would be more helpless than
Belgium, for it hasn't the army Bel
gium had. General Wood has called
attention to the fact that 95 per cent
of the factories in this country which
can manufacture munitions of war are
within l50 miles of New York City;
they would be quickly captured by an
invading army and we would be help
less"
Gross advocates, for economic as
well as strategical reasons, geo.
graphical distribution of manufactur-
ing industries. He pointed to the fact
that France is seriously handicapped
because so many of her industries
had been concentrated in northern
France, now held by the Germans,
while Russian factories in Poland are
also in the hands of the Teutonic
allies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-05
FATS AND LEANS TUESDAY

The famous game between the Fats
and Leans will be pulled off accord
ing to schedule next Tuesday after
noon. Some of the members have
been training for this spectacular per-
formances. The committee is max
ing arrangement to have an automo-
bile parade which will carry those who
wish to go to the grounds free Of
charge. The ball teams will be in the
parade which will be headed by the
Carter-Anderson military band.
Immediately after the arrival at
the grounds you will see the teams in
action and this performance will con-
tinue for seven innings providing the
sun don't go down too soon.
We have made no arrangements to
serve supper on the grounds but will
take no offense If it becomes neces
sary for you to sneak home to do the
chores.
Both teams are made up from for
mer bali players and those who at
tend may well expect to see good
game. The umpire has not yet been
chosen but 1t is thought Floyd Bess
will be the victim.
The lineup will be practically the
same AZ that announced in last week :
paper.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-05
v. f. ENGLISH KILLED
IN RAILROAD YARDS
Had Just Arrived from Dawson ard
Was Crossing Track When Struck
and Run Over by Engine

W. +. English. (colored), whose
home was in Amarillo, but who was
looking for work, passed through here
n few days ago. His partner secured
work but English went up to Dawson.
He failed to find job and wrote home
for money, but never mailed the letter.
as il was found in his pocket
The accident happened at l0:30 p. m.
when the negro was knocked down
ard the engine passed over his BODY
in the region Of the abdomen, cutting
him into and dilinP him instantly.
His body was taken to Undertaken
Koch's parlors where the inquest was
held next day. The decision was as
follows.
"We, the undersigned justice of the
peace and jury, who sat upon the in
quest held the Bird day Of August, 1915
on the body of w. +. English (colored)
found in Precinct of the County of
Quay. find that the deceased came To
his death by reason of being run over
by train of cars in the Dawson yards
at the west Y switch at about iO:45
p. m, August @"