davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
NOTICE.


a" people are hereby wa,r.a
."at yellow fever is carried NV
mosquitoes. Avoid heino bitten e
you can and kill all the nosoui.
toes you find.
RAMON CAROL, Mayo,
IN cooperation with U, 6 6 Al
bany. " o A.
Gunner.' he said to Neal you're
on shore leave, | know. But I'd bo
siao II you'd buckle to and tack these
up IN town. I'll 60 back 10 tho ehir
anu get my squad and a few supnlies
until then good,by."
That afternoon Ramon Caro-, tho
mayor OF Tortuga, stood, now clad in
MS oncial uniform, in the middle NJ
MS doorway. surrounded BY clamor.
Ing mob.
See, now, my people," he ex.
GAINED, there is no cause for alarm
see what | am doing for you-yhat
other mayor has done SO much? Note
the magnificent cruiser-of the United
States-the Albane2-- have sent for
lit mas come-at my request. Up.
on tnat cruiser are the most wonder.
Iul specialists III the world-they are
among you-see, yonder-see their
Whlte coats-here, there everywhere
Gut OF my private fortune (which is
vast, my childrenD out of nv private
fortune am paving all these special
lsts. He sighted suddenly a
ngure on the outskirts OF the crowd
HIS manner changed. The figure was
that OF the surgeon of the Albany
he pressed forward and Joined the
mayor.
All, senior" said the mayor. speak
ing IN low tone and rapidly, 1 have
Deen telling my people-see have
congregate them for the purpose
how noble, beneficent your country il
how you have. free of all charge
and without expense-come to oul
prosperous little community and hav,
| fight the pestilence. They are CRATE
full"
| The surgeon snurted. Excuse m,
for a moment" he exclaimed. H,
darted down the street and caught ,
young woman by the arm just as sh'
was entering an adobe hut.
The young woman was Annette II
ington.
You young renegade" he cried
sternly, Il thought told you to keel
away-hands off-you'll kill yourself
From inside there came low moan
ing sound--a wall
Annette broke away from the SUI
geons grasp Gee whiz, he said
you're strong.
The wall inside turned to speech
quavering Spanish
Little white angel cried tn
voice, come, little white Anglican
lay your hands on me. Come quick
before | die
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Ancient Jokes.

uld man ever hold stakes, ASK
atchison Globe, without maRlhs
remark about running away Win
money!" And did one of the pet,
following someone's offer to hoiu
Stakes. ever fail to counter "ith
Hholl hold your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

natives-and in the glare of many
torches. was answering Meals whis.
pered question.
mo, dear" she whispered back,
they didn't get the map. They
couldn't get it. Last week ] gave ii
for safe keeping-to the commander
of the Albany"
And then she tainted dead away.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Optimistic Thought.
Who would be innocent II mere %
cusation could convict.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Diamond Re. ms Luster.

Only the expert Gao tell an imitation
diamond from a real stone when the
Imitation is new. but after the fake
stone has been worn for a little time
II soon loses its luster. 1t is this
which makes a real diamond valuable.
No matter how long it is worn It VIII
keep its sparkle almost as well -
ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Secret of Good Memory.

The secret of good memory is at
tention. and attention to a subject
depends upon our interest In IL We
rarely forget that which has made
deep impression on our minds
Tryon Edwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
The Professions
cu1ROPRACTOR

CHIR0PRACT0R
Ds. J. y. SCARBOROUGH
Lady in Attendance
,.s Building. Between Park
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
ana m. 1880 to 8 p. N.
700 to $3.50 p. m.
dan and Examination Free,
residence Phone 24o Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Industry the eest Capital.

/ began life with a sixpence. and be-
lieye that a mans best capital is bis
industry.-Stephen Girard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

sn&H. D. MENDENHAL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
49, o,9.215 Drane Building
LAKELAND. FLA.
.,e Land Examinations and
I. designs. Earthwork Special
Lance Phone 27s Black.
[ss Phone s7s Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Guard AGAINST Infection

Huard Against Infection
ne Argentine national health a.
'nent has posted signs along the
Fucipal streets Of Buenos Aires tel'
What animals and insects should
avoided to lessen the dareers VI
Fectious diseases
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

him stripped to the waist, he has ex-
ceeded his authority" said Mr.. Ter
rell, of the board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

He Spied Figure in Window.
hurled it with tremendous force at
him. 1t grazed his head, stunning
him. The Brute, grasping in his hand
a sapling, leaned far out from the
shore of the little islet and with one
hand grasped Annette. drew her, drip
ping from the quagmire and set her
on dry land.
Behind him he heard shouts.
In a frenzy Of fear, he seized Ponto's
body, slung it over his shoulder, and
then, with the instinct of brute and
not a man. he leaped lightly, but sure
ly, from bog to bog, and disappeared
along some painless trail
Ten minutes later Annette, in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
CONTINUED from Page Six>

QnV60yr oSS SAA)
ri do ~, 70 "ard the fever on. BUT
tn. 70 more-rn have mosquito ns, e
Ill. ling fetched over from the shin a aus
j want help" n'' NOW
ME. ne distributed the sheets Of ott,c,.,
.p psper ne had obtained from Mavor
sit DOWNFALL OF yop--.r,,u,
sav I.u~ and write out what I
say, It'll be in Spanish-and it,s %,
70 De plain. III spell the words So So
you wont go wrong. Begin"
that u. .neh ne dictated the warning
tho a' was WAS posted that afternoon in ali
'ne public places of the town, 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
CONSTANTINOPLE
JUST AWAKENING
MOST OF PROVINCES HIVE
MADE No SCIENTIFIC PEO.
GRI - GOR gTNIt HlI~

WASHINGTON Do g.. JaH
Constaiiuople. me'ropoH and capital
W ta, Turk and usDa fH. 'crrd
cts ans .uda zone 90 NYl mueaau
religion .ifg. are prob Nn
most defaifa concept un. ul '1t
.ruer con erfre flr ottoman
Empire dr mas though NJ fu. Hu.
ud mufief rpf.Hk..H .II I'D GnfoH
Iuru a one hose .Iur .er p
as ono feteged tHrY 700 through
HItI tlt ti.f.. sHuteN mehf
ignorance. ard Nsmef Ihlf-} iie
H1 Thought OF it t# mo hul %. o.
once mighty and brilliant chs
There fre other clements end
other people in the side sweep OF
ottoman power. lDHesrr ln % care
m consideration of Aia'lc Turkey
prepared ny tpheH tau ltruselt'r
TroAbr.irf fur tuc station ] D'0F'a-
pHio Society. fhe writer advises q" in
remember ihM the individual THrt
puas maduH admir- Die qualities
u uo pualtt. COURAGE IHd fidelity
nw Goo minay pa.t 1f d. ottoman
uud. u A.i1 ironF pNyt.l' re d'
tr.ap-i hy rugged country Wnd
Lrum climate .ai irony .ha.a
Ir.f. ls Ntll ne t.fIuu
Although tll u lfo dHfk Ie". or
rrFIrd. rieucr. although under 'hr
handicap OF 90 religion Hh..H runs
ahnHu 100 our modern civilization
although Vr'lueH ruined hr Che
.I...u. IpU...fIEI .I fll Flf Sol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
WAS UNCONSCIOUS
FOR MANY DAYS
Mrs. !. .. lnWRiE WIS lNtON-
- totS IituM SUNDAY NIGHT
lNtlI ~ ,UAN.

Naut local aoplc are daily D.r-
NuE thar On. fleet of Plant IW,.
fhu urN hrr system toni. m
fH,.I system almost immediate In
uI. HI .fu h. liver aui kidney
trouble uui u ataud th. NiU..
rst foI %. poi rkahls TO- ulfs u zoos,
most d-lUrs. case FDUuNul i.
200, liomr.' rom Mrs j o. lu#.
r.r-. WHO I.. AZ No 90 llomlu.t
Str, r. N0rI 80. Mr. luNri" tis
resided Boo l hurg Tor the pa 80 90
years and ell known Zoo lodge
.rDl. aud host ut friend ahn
$3.50 b.. .al earn ct her rrCu. r.
fn UHI'fH said
For ls ars / have suffered
from i0mt trouble Was 10
bad THAT I'd not retain solid
food HI ans 81 aud az time would
become ulru .nus. aud at uu" Time
n1s Ur.ou from sunday uifhi
until 1Hr 'aH. ing Tuesday ] roud
NOT Irpp lH ms heart Wa Dol d
lariu. p1nt "a and ~ times 3d.
most topped catiur on The ADJ
Vice uf mt b. sician ! took trims 90
uri0u place but nothing helped
me until -an the ~ ot Plant
IU't. au rank 10 state that I
gm ielirn,G in tho results Z have
received 81 iomach D. fine 90
get my too 5erfectlv, have q Zine
appetite aH# an eat anything I
Warf I CO. feel like nov wo.
man and ding 90 be- PLANT
lui., h,1.f.. .lr the halaus" ot ut
/ lif,
Plant I0 b. sold By an prue
/ r.i-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
DIVORCES EASY
IN MEXICO NOW
AHEAN/A DICHI.I Will NJ
LOW PRACTICES NIAIH
PERMITTED HIlOl,t

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Tho TEXAS Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles. dlt7oi 's gray.
Ell. cures diabetes. weak ana lame
backs. rheumatism. aud all irregu.
larIllcs OF the kidnevs aud bladder In
both men ana women, Reg ulates
bladder troubles IN children. u not
sold hv your druggist. viii he sent
hy mail on receipt ~ $500. One
small bottle ls two months treat
ment aud seldom falls 90 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. nr. y. ".
Hall. 292G owe ST.. 81. Louis. NO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
COME MORE RAPIDLY
Forty zone Receipts ISSUED Wcdng,.
day--City Office wiz VI"
kccp Late Hours

rolllay psypGni tool jump
Wednesday ana Curing The day and
early evening ~ rocolp. were .a.
sncd ai m, office ot County Tax
Collector WIN 81 Thpup on. MAILING
tho total number issued $40 ihI. time
Isl against 3I1 nt iho corr, pond.
mg Time Fast year ono moro ..
cmptiou was med yesterday brine
iug the total number az receipt .ud
exemptions up 10 "1o just l#Hn
below the total tor 10 year
Tho payment bN precincts y.
t,rllN we're as follow
so. 90. 80 g., %. so Q. @ So O.
90 So 81. o. So %. o. So receipt
we're iswcd yesterday Tor ut a'
ihp country precincts
cts 1nN Receipts.
CITY Manage Hardin aft ,o
state that iron the 18th on 900 tao
,ud ut ih, month the rity tHN Dol
icctor's oui,. ill be- Kept open Iill
% o. 900. .toulD 10 give persons Nho
can not get POO the office ."fore h
o.oluek un opportunity to pay thD.r
fave. also to n1k up any delinquent
t,yr. The o." per cent penalty Win
be added on rhruar, T. go 10 Viii
be- tU every O.'s adtanlar, lu HIl,
before that dan.
TO-. re,gipt Ior ones city polltaN
B. necessary q. oniit,' one to d Nut,
In 900 election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Call 30 f.tr north uf iCieral
building lu. "a what Kind oi 'rce
grow n . 5nhandle T. a. CON
bingham 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan 10 Joe Shu.
,uc. ul Jersey CITY had the better
oi Leach Cross iu Gwen rounds VI
their ,ou-rouud bout tonight Both
ar IightNerhis ana fought cleanly
.#1 ,.tD.ly lu the seventh Gross
H. knocked down by a left over the
h'r after receiving @ right To the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

fu iho woman. pDrmilE OBJ, woman
ol me lower cib ihc opportunity
Tor her own uplii' and ior Dor 90.
1ucipatio1 rom iha Shaver. .H h'ch
.Lp find herself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
NO 372
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
or THE
NO. 372.
FIRST STATE BANK

Dumas the close OF business e 3l day Of
December % 4 published the Amarillo Daily New ne~spape
printed and published Amarillo State Of Texas the 4th day
II aa4afg 1919
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

nl.'. Sew Want Ads must be ac-
r1mpauieI los tho CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texss, State and
American Medical Associsp
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

rya na, News Wan; "A.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Hackett is Coming to Town.

This will be great day for the ladies at the Lamara. Why? James K. Hackett, matinee idol extraordi- nary. will appear there in that great est of all favorite plays "The Prison CT of Zenda." His portrayal of Ru- dolph Rassyndal has done more to endear him to the feminine popula- ton of the United States than all his other roles put together and if
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Drama, and The Picture Plays

the Coliseum. That's where you'll be thrown to the lions or set to fight the gladiatOrs presently. Think of that, and it'll help you to behave properly before the captain. (The captain arrives) Salute! (The sol ciers salute)
 Christian (cheerfullD: God bless you captain.
 The Centurion (scandalized) Si- lence,
 The Captain: You will remind your men, Centurion, that we are now entering Rome. You will instruct them that once inside the gates of Rome they are in the presence of the Elm peror. You will make them under stand that the lax dicipline of the march cannot be permitted here. You will instruct them to shave every day not every week. You will impress on them particularly that there must be an end to the profanity and blas- phemy of singing Christian hymns on the march. l have to reprimand you Centurion, for not doing it yourself
 The Centurion (apologetic): The men march better, Captain.
 Captain: No doubt. For that reason an exception is made in the case of Ine march called onward, Christian Soldiers This may be sung, except when marching through the forum or within hearing of the Emperor's pal ace; but the words must be altered to "Throw Them to the LiOns.'
 (The Christians burst into shrieki of uncomfortable laughter, to the great scandal of the Centurion).
 Centurion: Silence. Silen-n-n- nee, Where's your behavior? Is that the way to listen to an officer? (To the Captain). That's what we have to put
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

miss. Tomorrow and Tuesday Rob- ert Edeson in 'Strongheart," a splendid picture, will be the attrac- tion.
 THE LAMARA has James K. Hackett in The Prisoner of Zenda" as it's attraction. That means it will be the mecca for every woman in Phoenix who loves the theater in any form. To begin with The Prisoner of Zenda" is one of the most at tractive romantic plays ever written and in it Hackett does the best work of his whole career. Nobody who ever saw the play or read the book could help loving the dashing lover and the lovely heroine. It is one of those stories that appeal to the great mass of the public. It will never grow old or less attractive and it is worth many times the price of admission for the wholesome en- joyment it affords.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday Estha Williams will be seen in At the old Cross Roads, and on Thursday and Friday "Robinhood" will be the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

sir (To the Christians) Silen-n-n- ncei
 Captain: You are to instruct your men that all intimacy with Christian prisoners must now cease. The men have fallen into habits of dependence upon the prisoners, especially the fe- male prisoners, for cooking, repairs to uniforms, writing letters, and advice in their private affairs. In d Roman soldier such dependence is inadmis- sible. Let me see no more of it whilst We are in the city. Further, your orders are that in addressing Christian prisoners the manners and tone Of your men must express ab- horrence and contempt. Any short coming in this respect will be re- garded as a breach of dicipline. Gle turns to the prisoners) Prisoners.
 Centurion (fiercely): Prisoner-r-r- r-s, 'Tention Silence,
 Captain: call your attention. prisoners, to the fact that you may be called on to appear in tile im- perial circus at any time from to- morrow onward, according to the re- quirements of the managers. I may inform you that as there is short age of Christians just now you may expect to be called on very soon.
 Lavinia: What will they do to us, captain?
 Centurion: Silence
 Captain: The women will be con- ducted into the arena with the wild beasts of the imperial menagerie, and will suffer the consequences The men If of an age to bear arms. will be given weapons to defend themselves, if they choose, against the imperial gladiators.
 Lavinia: Captain. Is there no hope that this cruel persecution-
 Centurion (shocked): Silence, Hold your tongue, there Persecution. in decd.
 Captain (unmoved and somewhat sardonic): Persecution is not term applicable to the acts of the Elm peror The Emperor is the Defender of the Faith. In throwing you to the lions he will be upholding the inter ests of religion in Rome. If you were to throw him to the lions that would no doubt be persecution.
 (The Christians again laugh heart ily).
 At the time of the London produc- tion in expressing his disgust at the behavior of the audience, and com menting on the twenty five minutes extra time which the performance
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

gium fund, explaining that he cannot well ask hlS hearers to contribute to a fund to which he has not himself con- tributed. That looks like good enough advance advertising to insure the gen uineness of his intention to visit us. There would be no reason for the con-
 tribution otherwise.-HartfordC Courant,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

ner's Ring without making a sound loud enough to spoil the silence. which is the first condition of real attention on the part of an audience and of complete absorption in the play on the part of the performers
 My own ambition is to see my plays acted to empty houses. In them may be no money, but at least there is a silence and better acting, and the public will see that it can ad- mire actors without irritating them should like to finish the run of 'Androcles' by throwing the audience to a real lion. Then I could say with Hamlet The rest is silence The silence would be such rest
 Why do the depressing plays flourish and the lively plays perish? Because the depressing plays are lis tened to in silence. They get chance. The others are brawled down, laugh ed down. murdered with noise
 T have only one message to the British playgoer, and that is, if you want to enjoy yourself in the theatre, hold your silly noise.
 T do not express myself strongly enough. but you gather my meaning, perhaps"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

, of music.
 Woman's part: The converse of the mans.
 The Murray Hurry" 1 (Executed in open position of part ] ners).
 Mans part:
 l. Step front on left foot Count D. Step front on right foot, (count p. Oc-
 oupies one measure of music. 9 Cross left foot over in front of
 right G4 counD. Step back on right foot (15 counU. Cross left foot over
 ;n front of right Ga count. Hold weight on left foot (1a counU. Occu- 1 pies one measure of music. 1, 3. Step front on right foot (count D. Cross left foot behind right (1a counU. Step front on right foot (la count. Oc- cupies one measure of music. 4. Transfer weight to left foot
 raise left shoulder and turn head to face to the left Count D. Transfer
 weight to right foot-raise left shoul- der and turn head to face to the right Count 9. Occupies one measure of the music.
 Note: The entire figure occupies four measures of music. Woman's Part: The converse of the Mans.
 The Fox Trot has not yet been stan- dardiZed. Any number of Figures may be introduced that are in character with the music. The stride of the two slow steps should be made as long as possible in contrast to the four little running steps. Although two slow and { four quick steps constitute the Basic movement of the Fox Trot Any null tiple of two and four steps is legiti- mate. Four slow and eight quick steps , form the most common variation. The FOX Trot," like Topsy, seems just to have "groWed." Nobody can truthfully claim to have originated it. This article concludes the present series Of Dance Lessons. It is hoped that these written instructions may serve as a reference to those who have already received verbal instruction, and
 that they may prove a guide to those who are beginners. JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
HOW TO DANCE THE MODERN DANCES
 John Murray Anderson
 6
THE FOx-TROT

Author of soa Dancing Today" Frederick Stokes Col
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

occupied gave vent to his feelings this way:
 How do you account for the extra twenty five minutes?" asked MT. Shay. Tt was occupied not by my play, but by the senseless, inconti- nent, indecent, irritable ill hammered, maddening, guffawing and bawling that all but ruined carefully pre- pared performance and sent the audi ence out of the theatre too worried and demoraliZed to know that they had themselves to thank for a rowdv evening.
 T ask you how are actors to act? How is a play to have any sense or continuity or rhyme or illusion or charm when at the end of every speech, and sometimes three or four times in the course of it, the per former has to stop and wait until the spectators express their appre- ciation and amusement by making noises?
 Is it any wonder that the play ceases to play and becomes Christy minstrel entertainment, with Bones and Mistah Johnson uttering incon- secutive pleasantries encouraged by roars of laughter?
 You are going to tell me that peo- pie must laugh-that laughter is wholesome and healthy, that people go to the theatre to laugh. You might as well tell me that people spit, that they must blow their noses, that they must yell while ex- cited and use foul language when Rubbish,
 People can sit for two hours at a. stretch at one of the acts of Wag-