davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
FARMER RADFORD ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The home is the greatest contri-
button OF women To the world.
and the hcarthSlonc is her throne.
Our social structure is built
around her, and social righteous
ness is in her charge. Ter beau
tiful lie lights the skies OF hope
and her refinement is the charm
OF twentieth century civilization.
Her Sraces and her power are
the cumulative product, OF gen
cralions OF quecnly conquest, and
her crown Of exalted womanhood
is jcweled with the wisdom Of
sanity mothers. She has been
a great factor in the glory of our
country, and her noble achieve
ments should not be married or
her hallowed influence blghted
by the coarser duties of citizen
ship. American chivalry should
never permit her to bear the bur
dens of defending and maintain
ing government, but should pre-
serve her unsullied from the al
lied influences OF polite, and
protect her from the weighty re-
sponsibilities of the sordid affairs
of life that will crush her ideals
and lower her standards. The
motherhood of the farm is our
inspiration, she is the guardian
Of our domestic welfare and a
guide to a higher life, but direct
ing the affairs Of government is
not within womans sphere, and
political gossip would cause her
to neglect the home. forget to
mend our clothes and burn the
biscuits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12

IL he saw her he was to summon her
to surrender or sink her on sight.
And. Of all the scouting torpedo
boats and destroyers, it had fallen to
Adams to sight the fugitive Kron-
prinz.
OF course there was no doubt she
would surrender. Then he would take
his precious captive, with her still
more precious cargo Of one, safe into
Plymouth.
He rang full speed to the engine
room, and, standing beside the wheel
man. watched the distant wisp OF
smoke creep up until it covered the
horizon In front Of him Then the
hull of the majestic passenger vessel
appeared upon the waters. And
gradually the SIithre overhauled her.
The signal to lay to being disre-
earded, at a distance of a mile the
Spitfire fired a shot across the bows
r. tho T-c---i1z. The frci'ive's OILY
re. :. g- n cTicken ser speed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
Full Skirt

Full Skirt
4 full skirts are actually
VIII please most women
! the full. circular skirt IS
3 all, the circular skirt Is
faceful of all and goes par
ell with the redingote ana
ne and moyen age waist
In vogue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
PLAIN LINEN FOR THE TABLE
Beautiful in Many Respects, A!thousn
Admittedly It Has Some neal
Disadvantages.

plain heavy linen makes very attrac-
five table cloths and napkins. IL is
nsed in a restaurant where the iui'
nishings are all interesting, and 1t is
nsed by some fastidious housewives
In the restaurant it is quite satisfac'
tory. for every diner. But IN the %, or
binary household it has TINS one als,
advantage. 1t does show wrinkles ana
snots more quickly than heavy ns-
ured damask does. So if there IS not a
s-oSh cloth for every meal, damask
may be better choice.
But the linen is beautiful, ana In any
household it might be used for spe'
cial dinner set. The napkins ana
table cloth may be finished with q me
embroidery stitch, or like the ordinary
nankin hem, finely done by hand, OF
aIse thew are hemstitched in an inch'
wide hem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
A PRECIOUS CARGO
BY GEORGE HUNSoN.

There she is, sir!' exclaimed
Lieutenant bingham. pointing into the
distance.
Lieutenant Adams, his senior, com.
handing the torpedo-boat Spitfire,
looked through his glasses toward
the horizon, where tiny wisp of
curling smoke denoted the presence
of the KrOnprinz.
The kronprinz had sailed from
New York four days before, carrying
a few passengers who were resolved
to risk capture at the hands of the
British fleet cargo, mostly contra
band. two million dollars in gold, and
Miss Frances Lowell of Bangor
This last item was confirmed news.
Lieutenant Adams had written to his
American sweetheart, warning her
not to attempt the journey owing to
the imminent outbreak of war; but
she had not received the letter, and
had considered the newspaper prog
nostications ridiculous. She was bent
on completing her art course in Eng.
land When it was completed she was
to become Adams bride.
There was no reason why Miss
Lowell should study art in order to
become the wife of lieutenant with
nothing but his pay; still, Lieutenant
Adams never thought of opposing his
sweetheart's wishes. He learned that
she was to sail on the Kronprinz a
day before his squadron put to sea,
with orders to clear the Atlantic.
The Kronprinz. as a treasure ship,
was especially desired by the British
admiralty Adams orders were strict;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12

worst cough or cold. Also excellent
for bronchial asthma, bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and whooping
cough. One bottle will make enough
homemade cough medicine to prob
ably last the whole family the entire
winter. Children like it, it is so
pleasant 20 take and it positively
contains no chloroform, opium, NOR
phine or other narcotics as do most
cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in
case of emergency and stop each
cough before it gets a firm hold. The
above druggist has been authorized
to return the money in every single
case where it does not give perfect
or is not found the best
ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy
under this positive guarantee.
1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
UnprofitabIe Aureeme nj.

A st. Louis man tells OF farmer
in the Ozarks who for years had suf-
fered through the activities OF a hog
thief named Bill Mullins. Bill was
known to be a thief, but he was never
caught, and, besides. was SO much OF
a comedian that nobody cared to pros
ecute him.
The farmer was one day standing
by the side of his pen surveying a
particularly fine looking lot of hogs
when along came Bill Mullins. Bits
eyes glistened as he regarded the
hogs
Them is fine hogs" said the farm.
er, noticing Bills expression
81 never seen better" said Bill
"Ill tell you what I'll do" said the
farmer III you'll pick any two you
can have 'em. proyidin' you'll let the
rest alone"
"All right" said Bill You've been
. mighty good neighbor, and I'll agree
to II, but I'll shore lose meat"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDIES

Money spent for the old style.
ready-made cough syrups in bottles
holding only to IL ounces is
very largely wasted, because most of
them are composed principally of
sugar and water. Yet you have to
pay the same price as if it was all
medicine. Stop wasting this money.
You can make a better cough medi-
cine at home at one-lifth the cost.
Merely go to Henley & Henley's
Drug Store and ask for ounces
(5Oc WORTHY of Schiffmann's Con-
centrated Expectorant. Mix this
with one pint of granuiated sugar
and one-half pint of boiling water.
which makes full pint Ut
ounces) This new. simple, pleasant,
remedy is guaranteed to relieve the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
THE COUNTY FAIR
ey Peter Radforo,
lecturer Satlo,,.,, Far,.... 49,.

i, nc FARMER gets more out Of
the lar than anyone else The
iair to a city man is an entertain
"ei'' 70 farmer it is educatio...
- Us take stroll through the
lar grounds and linser a mo-
iiieht at lew OF the points Of
(. edlest interest. We will first
Visit the mechanical department
ana hold communion with the
world greatest thinkers.
lou are now attending a con-
sresS OF the mental giants in me
'hanical science OF all ages. They
are ADDRESSING You in tongues OF
iron and steel and in language
mute and powerful tell an elo-
queht story OF the worlds prog
res. Tie inventive seniuses are
,he most valuable farm hands we
nave and they perform an en-
ou'lllg service t. mankind. We
can all help other, ior a brief
l'erlad while we live. but it takes
a master mind t. tower into the
rIaIm ot science and light a torch
q progress that will illuminate
the pathway 81 civilization Tor
future generations. The men who
gave Us the sickle, tie binder.
the cotton gin and hundreds 81
Other valuable inventions worl;
IN every field on earth and will
continue their labors as long as
time. Their bright intellects have
conquered death and they will live
and serve mankind oil and Oil
forever, without money and
without price. They have shown
US how grand and noble il is t.
work for Others; they have also
taught Us lesson, iii economy and
efficiency. hnN to make one hour
do the work Il two or more
have lenSthcHed our lives. multi
pied our gppoytunitir, and taken
toll OF the back 81 humanity.
They are the most practical
racn the world ever produced.
lncir inventions have stood Tie
I'D test 81 utility and efficiency.
/ like all useful men. thcy do mr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS.

We need social centers where
cur Young people can be enter
tanned. amused and instructed I'm
der the direction oil cultured,
clean and competent leadership,
where aesthetic surroundings
stir the love ior the beautiful,
where art charges the atmos-
nbere with inspiration and power
and innocent amusementS in.
.,r,ct and brighten their lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
I THE NEW STOCKS
ar and Cuff Sets Perhaps
Predominant Than Any Of
lore Recent Styles.

llar and cuff sets are con-
hong the smartest effects.
the high-class models both
and the cuffs are in unique
be collar portion is wired
PIX to suggest the Medici.
led satin sets are particu-
wever, finds its greatest en-
p the new ultra-high closed
hese are shown in black and
in black and white combi-
th severe tabs In the front,
combined with fan plaits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12

Rockefeller declines tea for hot wa.
ter. There's no war tax on hot wa
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
|RURA[ PRESS
heal Paper a Most Useful
lev on the Farm-The
IS. Pulpit and School a
hity of Influence That
Must Be Utilized in
Building Agri-
culture.
: bv Peter Radford
,-sr National Farmers Union.

CulIuICs
by Peter Radford |
,,,rer National Farmers Union.
bad campaign of publicity
subject of rural life is
in this state today to
he problems of the farm
the forefront. The city
Is are blazoned upon the /
aees OF the met, opolitan
Ind echoed in the country
but the troubles of the
are seldom told, except
be who seek to profit by
~, and the glitter OF the
Outlines obscures the
Re. A searching investi-
|rto the needs of the farm
! reveal many inherent de-
eur economic system that
easily remedied when
understood and illumi-
b the power of the press.
h al press, the pulpit and
6cl are. a trinity OF pow
jiL,ences that the farmer
tilize to their fullest ca
before he can occupy a
hding position in public
These gigantic agencies
knized in every rural COM
and only await the pat
and cooperation of the
tc fully develop their
and usefulness. They are
ices working for the best
o. their communities.
PORK is to build and their
to serve. They prosper
trough the development
Fperi-y OF the community.
farmer in this state
subscribe for the local
S well as farm periodicals
Fh other publications as
lind profitable, but he
fly ali means subscribe
local paper, and no home
be without it. The local
part OF the community
the editor understands
ber's problems.
A Noble Task.
y many instances the
papers mimic the CITY
giving prominence to
accidents and political
}. The new rural civil
ia, placed upon the rural
renewed responsibilities,
rgeJ possibilities for use
1t cannot perform its
to agriculture by record
frailties, the mishaps and
tc ambitions of human
y filling its columns with
pes of the struggles of
feets, or by enchanting
! city life which lure our
from the farm.
\ higher and nobler
he rural press is the gov
pwer of public sentiment
I hold steadfast to prin-
keep the ship of state
adstsad of progress. The
ess can best serve the
of the farmers by ap-
5 energies to the solution
ems affecting the local
|ty. 1t must stem the
life current that is NOV
the farm to the cities,
before it a thousand
girls per day. 1t has
with the fundamental
of civilization at their
head. Its mission is
growth, teach efficiency
the intellectual life of
TRY, placing before the
e daily problems of the
ind giving first attention
legislative, cooperative,
al and social needs Of
ultural classes within its
community.
lower of Advertising.
luence of advertising is
bslble in the homes and
the farmers, and the
g columns Of the press
ing their imprint upon
ot our people.
rmer is entitled to all
htages and deserves all
fles of life. We need
science and useful ia
the farms, and the ed-
ian render a service by
the advantages of mod
Pment throughout the
pf the rural press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29
THE FROCK AND ITS TRIMMINGS

New York, Sept 27-Winter fash
ions have been fully settled upon and
1t is gratifying to say that for many a
season, If ever, they have not been as
attractive as they are this year. There
is changing variety. Fabrics are
rich both in quality and coldring,
trimmings are artistic, and designs are
simplicity itself.
Trimming Notes.
The simple serge and gabardine
frocks, so much favored for all day
time occasions, are trimmed effective
ly with braid, designs in soutache, Her.
cules, and novelty braidings; but the
touches that render them distinctive
are the curious color notes that are be-
ing introduced for contrast on many
OF the smart new French models.
Pink silk embroidery is often seen
on frocks Of dark blue serge, and a
dull reseda wool embroidery is unus-
ually smart on dark blue; this wool
embroidery is one Of the new notions
OF the winter; it appears on collars,
cuffs, girdles, and trimming bands Of
frocks, coats, and blouses. Heavy wool
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

RcdingOte OF Serge and Satin.
Paquin introduced this at her recent
opening and also introduced leather as
a trimming for suits and frockS.
Becoming and Timely.
Perhaps the most pleasing thing
about the winter trimmings is the
touch Of fur which appears on many
Of the indoor costumes and most of the
out-of-door suits and frocks. The
tight, little chokcr collars on one of
the short haired potts, beaver nutria,
or that smart Russian krimmcr, are
decidedly chic and most becoming.
These collars are being worn with
suits and with the one piece dresses;
generally, they are accompanied with
a muff, as round as ball and STRONG
ly suggestive Of Grandmothers day.
Wide cape collars Of fur closed under
the chin with stiff little bow Of taf-
feta or moire ribbon are smart, too,
with these small muffs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

unto others some kindly deed, or say
some helpful encouraging word. She
made no great display Of her religion,
but her piety and goodness were
strong evidence OF her great faith in
her Saviour. At the close of the day
we laid her body away In the Rabun
cemeteAy, there to rest until the tri
umphant resurrection OF those "Who
die in the Lord.
Eliza Mahon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29
Tribute to Miss Emlline Babb.

When on the morning Of Sept. 18th,
the sad news came that Cousin Emi-
line Babb had gone from our midst to
dwell in eternity, we could but say
that a beautiful life had closed. Though
she had been a sufferer physically for
many years, she was always cheerful
and happy. The crowning feature OF
her life was her desires to adminDster
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

worked out In rib effect to initiate
many Of tho imported serge and ga
bardinc dresses. The various con-
ventionaliZcd soutache patterns on a
foundation Of net or chiffon, often
edged with band Of fiat silk braid
or an edge Of fur, Is much in Nogtlb
for trimming the more dressy frOcks;
the wide braids, in numberless attrac-
tive designs, are popular as we'll. The
standing soutache designs arc favored
for yokes and chemisettcs and for the
half belts SO much feature Of the
smart panel Princess dress. The wide
braids are often used for an entire
panel or yoke on skirt; also for
cuffs, and the standing band collars
which appear on so many Of these
cloth dresses.
Cape Collars and ChOkcrs.
Another quaint and becoming detail
of these dark cloth dresses is the col-
lar. Many OF the plain lelngote
ScIsc bo"ii dIc htuc Will "ihSic VI
double cape collars. COlored collars
Of all descriptions arc being worn;
turnover collars Of colored velvet add
smart touch to the chokcr of the sim
pie dress, and the idea of the Golorcd
chemisettcs of the summer is being
carried out for winter in failles and
brocades, striped and figured velvets.
Chemiscttes of pale pink faille, made
with high, unlined, unboned collars,
buttoning at the side and wrinkhing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

MI J. W. Davis is spending few
days in Ncwberry visiting friends. Mr..
Davis lived in Newberry several years
ago and is native of the county lie
says he is now making his home in
the sticks in Laurcns county. He
says the pasture has been good, bu, is
Is little dry just now. He has the
appearance of having had good pas
turage. Newberry Herald and News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

glove, are worn with gowns of serge or
velvet. The ncckinc of the dress is
usually rounded in an old Fashioned
curve and finished with Il straight band
Of the material.
at one Of the fall openings inLPars
chiffon afternoon frock was trimmed
with wide, heavy Hercules Braid fol-
lowing this idea comes frock of serge
trimmed with soutached chiffon.
Interesting Buttons.
Ar )ng the button novelties, both
for service and for trimming purposes,
there is large gold button, pattern
cd after the plain, four holed porcelain
underwear button; another is an acorn
button of brilliants.
COlOred Facings.
Skirts are being trimmed consider
ably this winter; and there is a mark
ed use of velvet and cloth, combined,
and of velvet and chiffon, and velvet
and faille. Many Of the skirts are
banded with velvet, wide and narrow.
Some of the prcttiest and smartcst no
tons along this line are the contrast
ing facings. Early last spring, Paquin
introduced the idea Of chic little af-
ternoon dress Of dark blue tafrcta; it
is now being applied to serve and
cloth frOckS. Many of the strictly tail
orcd dresses Of serge, gabardinc. or
DrOa0ClOth show thcSn brjpht colorod
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29
20 DON'Ts.

Don't fail to SOW what grain your
farm needs.
Don't fail to SOW small barley
patch near barn.
Don't fail to SOW some rape for pigs
and poultry.
Don't fail to give your dog teaspoon
OF sulphur monthly.
Don't fail to give your dog 10 drops
Fowler Arsenic, monthly.
Don't ever turn stock on second
growth cane.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

Red Iron Racket sells same Tablo
Oil Cloth for l5c, why pay 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

New line OF Window Shades just re-.
ceived.
S. M. & E. II. WILKES & CO,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

Don't ever turn stock on grain with
dew on it.
Don't ever feed wilted or half cured
hay.
Don't ever feed hogs brine or salty
slops.
Don't ever feed hogs spoiled meat
or chicken refuse.
Don't ever let pig stop growing
till he's grown.
Don't ever save first few drops Of
milk of any COW.
Don't ever set hen till you free
her Of lice.
Don't ever set hen on more than
13 eggs at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

Don't ever put game cock in an
open coop alone.
Don't ever stop plowing crops to
wait for rain.
Don't ever put off doing that that
needs doing then.
Don't ever buy anything you do not
need badly.
Don't ever complain OF mud holes
till you fill yours.
Don't expect your boy to be a man
till his father Is one.
Contributed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

We offer specially attractive prices
on Cook Stoves. all sizes in stock.
s. NJ. &c e. H. WILKES & co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Everybody Going
to Boost for Pas
Big Booster Day

A dozen or more substantial organiza-
lions were represented IN a base ball
boosters meeting held at the Commercial
club yesterday when II was decided that
all organizations represented would uss
their efforts TO get ali their members 20
cooperate to mako booster day. August
9. big day in the history Of base bail
In Omaha
Those present were l. w. Miner for
the Elks. Tom Kelly and Jack Hogan
for the Rotary club. Charles Doherty ami
r.. II. Wallace OF the Ad club, Charles
W. Britt and Fren Hansen of the Eagles.
J. ID. Weaver OF Ben. Paul
Welmer OF the MONDAY club, Jack
Byrne Of tho Traffic club. r. W. BesleY
and J. W. Gamble of the Omaha Manu-
facturers' association, r.. E. Wise OF the
Retail GrocerE association. j. w. Met
oalfe Of the Associated Retailers, A. /.
Creigh OF the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change, w. r. Hughes OF the Omaha
Clearing House association, A. l.
Tamisiea OF the knights Of Columbus
and A. T, penson OF the Associated Re-
taileFs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Soldier Sees ALI
Comedy He Wants
While On Street

Here is bit OF impromptu street vau-
deville that came to James r. Lysaght.
the trim young soldier who stands IN
khaki uniform outside the army recruit
ing station at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. This all happened in eleven min
utes by the postoffice clock.
First-Sad-eyed youth appeared with
the query: do you want TO make az"
Does a duck want TO swim?" said Ly-
saght Youth showed circular for won
derful kitchen utensil. combined strainer,
raisin-seeder, dlshpan. sieve. stewpan.
coiander, biscuit shredder and bread
raiser. Consignment at depot Youth
lacked cash to pay the freight DysaEht
pay freight, make g. Rejected.
second-Aged party. shrunk. shank, slit
tered pantaloon, etc. Said he had two
sons who were Just waiting till he died
TO get his Insurance. But he mad fooled
them, had let insurance lapse. Ha, ha- ha,
he'd fool 'em. Toddlss up the street.
Third--Bibulous individual approaches.
Bacchanaiian conversation. IL was
robbed OF $50 IN n place last night" said
b. l. But I fooled 'em. fooled EN-
Had mother $50 I'm my sock. They didn't
find that. Not as easy az / Look" Said
the merry Lysaght why don't you fool
'em again. Go down tonight and let 'em
get the other twenty7" sai1 tho b. l.,
Can't Too late Spent IT,"
And 90 II goes all day long whats
tho use Of mo going 10 the Empress2'
says Lysaght
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
BEN GALLAGHER PUTS ON
SHOW DURING HAIL STORM

The Bee photographer missed a thrill
ing sight during the storm Sunday when
Ben Gallagher was caught by the hail
In his auto near the Omaha club. As
he was not able TO drive up In front OF
the club he made a run for the entrance
Of the Masonic temple across the street
when the han began 10 welt him there
he decided he had better get over to
the club. especially as fellow club men
IN the windows were giving him the hs
ha. So he took off his shoes and socks.
rolled up his trousers and made a run
for the club house through the water
which was nearly a foot deep on Doug
las street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
NEW PAINTINGS PLACED
IN LIBRARY FOR A TIME

The Omaha Fine Arts society has lately
fssn presented with two paintings by the
Friends % Art association. and being
without place 70 have them hung. has
psked the Omaha public library 10 place
them. They have been added 20 the coll
Section on the third floor OF the library
building ana vii remain there until the
pociety haa arranged a place for their
deception.
The paintings are both By Charles p.
lrsfpe. the smaller OF The tEo being
hailed 'oyerschie Holland" and the
Llhar -connectIcul Road"