davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

ceeding celebrity. Then she sat up and
smiled with evident enjoyment
Now you can make yourself scarce.
Dutchy," ordered Horton, and the farm
hand limped away without 4 word
I'm sorry did not come quicker"
said Horton gently. Did he hurt you
much? and he kneeled beside her
IT'S nothing. sir she answered.
showing her white teeth in smile
But see my hands, sir"
She held up to him her slim. brown
| hands. and he saw that her palms were
filled with srlinters
IF you have a needle. perhaps | can
get them out for YOU. he said. taking
her hands gently in his own She had
! no needle, but she took a breast-piu
! from the neck of her gown. giving him
a glimpse of a pretty throat. So he
set to work removing the splinters.
hurting her much but drawing no
sound from her
She fixed her black eyes on him
shyly examining him from head to foot
as he bent over her palms. She looked
| at the sunshine that gave a red CLINT
TO his carefully brushed brown hair.
| She noted how we'll sroomed he was
and how broad his shoulders were.
how clean was his linen and how white
J the strong hands that held held own so
| firmly and yet SO tenderly But her
eyes dwelt longest upon his keen. man.
~ face.
They're all out now. think, he
! said at last. and she was sorry He
wiped the Eny spots OF blood away
and bound her hand in his soft. white
handkerchief. As they walked to the
gypsy camp together lie talked to her
cheerily of the thirgs that he thought
would amuse her, while she, seldom
: speaking, looked at him shyly out of
the corners of her dark eyes.
At the camp the women gathered
around Horton and demanded to tell
his fortune 4 tell it for five dollar.
said one old bag Il tell il for three
dollar, screeched another. more
greasy than the first No. no, tell IL
for one COLLAR" screamed a third try.
ing to draw him into a tent. He shook
them all of, good,naturedly. One OF
the women pushed forward the girl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
THE PINCH OF GERMANY

Fourteen months of terrible war
and no definite results One can see
how the British, French, Italian and
Russian soldiers can get supplies, so
it is impossible to conceive how Ger
rary can feed her soldiers and her
people.
The total area of the German EN-
pire is POSSE square miles. Its in
habitants at the shining of the
war numbered close to 67.00O,00O
Considerable OF the land was natur-
ally unfertile. and the use of fer
tili7crs is required to maintain
high standard of production These
cannot be obtained
a scarcity OF money to carry on
its highly organized industries has
been experienced frequently in re-
cont years. Where the money is OBJ
taincd TO carry on the war is
mystery special cable from Ber-
lin, dated September -. to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, quotes the Nossis-
che Zcitung. n paper that supports
! the government, as saying that while
the three war loans issued respect
lively on August "a, 1914, December
?. l91i, and March 90, 1918, asked
for 20 900 600. zoe marks, only 81,
600 600 900 were raised
Another paper the T.eiDzig Mach
richteu, is quoted as saving: 1--WE
dread the misery the coming winter
will bring Until now our country
uonulation has been able to walk
harcfontcd and the need of clothing
ban not heen fclt. hut what is to he
come of MS during the approaching
winter in spite of all the heroic
sacrifices we have made? During the
last year the prices of all the neces-
sqrios of life have doubled and the
people who need food and clothing
most are almost penniless. How is
this going to end?'
| The Berlin Tageblatt says: AS a
result of the lack of food during the
early part of the war thousands OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
MORT0N'S FINE DAIRY FARM.
Should Act as Inspiration to All
Those DESTROYS of Producing
Good Milk.

Levi p. Morton, whose l.000acre
did show places on the banks of the
Hudson, was one of the first OF
Americas wealthy men to incorporate
a dairy as a conspicuous feature of
his country place
There is no attempt to produce GER
titled milk or to introduce any ex-
traordnary or fancy elements in the
dairy at Ellerslie.
II is a herd of Guernsey cows, in
diligently selected. well housed and
fed and MIXED with due regard to
cleanliness.
Any one who has an honest desire
to produce good milk can follow the
example set here with equal success.
In some respects il is more OF an in
SEPARATION to the ordinary farmer and
pretentions dairies, with their cX.
ceedingly high ideals
In buying cattle Tor this farm Mr.
Barnes, the superintendent has an
eye constantly on the future Of the
herd as well as the present supply OF
milk to be obtained About l50 cows
constitute the herd. between SO and
80 of which are being MIXED at
present
More than coo quarts of milk is
shipped daily To New York The milk
sells at no fabulous price. although il
brings a little more than does ordi.
nary milk on account og its reputa
ton Ellerslie milk sells for 40 cents
a quart as a minimum and at times
the price reaches eight cents
Many men who eat an inexpensive
quick lunch in dairy restaurants in
New York may enjoy the luxury of a
glass oil pure Ellerslie milk at a mod
crate cost.
The milk is shipped direct from Mr.
Morton's farm to lunch company
which makes a special attraction of a
. good quality of milk.
Milking time begins early AT Ellers
lie. long before sunrise. but electric
lights make the great barn as light as
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
The Greek Language.

In ancient times. before the con
quest of Alexander the Great. there
were many differences in the dialects
spoken in different parts Of Greece.
About $50 b. c. common dialect.
sometimes called Hellenistic Greek.
arose. This is the Greek of the New
Testament BY 800 A. D. the differ
ences between the spoken and written
language had become SO great that the
literary language was supplanted by
the spoken. From this time the Ian
guage has been further changed III
grammar. infection and by the intro
duction of loan words from other Ian
guages. notably from the Italian and
Turkish Since the Greek kingdom
was established in 1880 there has been
a movement toward the ancient idiom
This has resulted again in gap be
tween spoken and written Greek. The
new movement has made such prog
ress. however. that ii is not too much
to say that a modern newspaper would
be now ineligible to Plato
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
ViOLatOrS of Davis Law
Keeps Jacksonville Cops Busy

jacksonville, Set. Henry and
Herman Jensen, father and son,
were last night arrested in raid
of the Kaiser club. on Adams street,
between Main and Laura, by Sheriff
bowling and Deputies Mcleod and
Lord, and were charged with yio-
lating sections - and : OF the Da-
\ is package law This is the second
arrest in connection with an alleged
violation of the raNis law, the first
being Adolph Pricha, doing business
at the corner of Bay and Washing
ION streets, who IS defendant in the
Proceedings to test the constitution
ality OF sections ! and OF the act.
The charge against the tensions is
Tor selling alcoholic beverages in
less than half pint sealed rcccptarlcs.
selling after legal hours of sale.
which are between a. M. and q p
m. and for permittine same to be
consumed ON the premises
The defendants will nr given Il
preliminary hearing in Justice
stephens court next Thursday morn
in. Both were placed in the coun-
" Jail
Deputy Mcleod stated that one
man who was caught in the raid
made Iii. escape after being taken
into custody by jumping out Of the
window to the ground. He jumped
from the second story and succeeded
in making his escape, and had not
been caught at O'Clock in the after
noon. Whether or not he sustained
injuries in the fall IS not known \
nnmhcr OF people we're in the club
at the time of the raid and several
of these have bccn summoned to ap-
pear at the preliminary hearing
The Shcriffs office also last ME hit
raided the Magnolia Club, on Mon
Grief road, which is operated by
negroes. An cmploye of the place,
henry Scott. was placed in Jail for
ALLEGED violation of the Davis law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

only scant supplies possible from the
neutral states bordering the Baltic
on the north, with a territorial area
Sc. $50 square miles smaller than our
State of Texas and $1,000, 0OO,0O0
mouths to feed including soldiers in
the field, how can famine and
misery be escaped?
This time the expected is happen
ing. Jackson tMichD, Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

out to contribute a small share TO
the expense incident. Officials of the
organization have been given to I'M
derstand that the new law will not
hold water in a test case if brought
before the Supreme Court, and it is
expected that an early hearing will
take place in Tallahassee. 1t is ex-
pected that a member or some desig-
mated person will call upon the
county judge for a license and upon
being refused because of not being ii
resident of the county for a period OF
six months will seek to have the
license issued in mandamus proceed
ings. The case will thus reach the
Supreme Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
To Test COnStitutiOndIity
OF Florida Game Ldzv

Jacksonville, Oct believing
the so-called Gornto game law to be
unconstitutional members of the
Duval Gun Club have laid the foun-
dation stones for test case before
the State Supreme Court at an early
date. This was decided at a meet
ing of the club held last night in
the Professional building, and a
large sum to defray the expense of
employing eminent counsel to con-
test the law was raised More is
necessary. however. and the presi-
dent is expected to name com
mittee to call upon the hunters and
others interested in seeing certain
alleged obnoxious sections stricken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

heads Of cattle were slaughtered
throu hout the country, more than
100000 pigs were also killed and
breeding was practically stopped
We are now about to feel the effect
Of this famine and misery are ap-
preaching"
How can this be otherwise? Cut
off from the obtainment of supplies
from the west, east and south, with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
To Keep Books in Shan,

During continued damp weather
books often become musty and even
moldy. This can be prevented by plac,
ing q few d-ans Of oil Is lc.eadcr and
Canada balsam in the back corner OF
each bookshelf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
G . 9 Q . . . Q Q Q 9 9
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS

q . . . . {. Q {, . . . 9 ;
Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary of State II. Clay CRAY
ford
Attorney General Thomas F.
West.
Treasurer G.. LuninS.
Comptroller V. Knott.
Commissioner of 2riculture-W.
A. McRae
Superintendent of Public Instrue-
tion-W. n. Sheats.
Adjutant General. c. r. Fos-
ter
state EXaminer-Er Amos.
State Chemist-R. +. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'm
proNemcnt Fund The Governor.
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Board of Education The Cover
nor, Secretary of State. Attorney
General. Treasurer and Superinteud-
ent OF Public instruction.
Board of State lnStitutions-Th
Governor, Secretary OF State, Treas
urer, Attorney-ieneral, Commission
err of Agriculture. and Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
Board OF State lnStitutions-Th
secretary of State. Treasurer. At
torney General, Commissioner %
Agriculture and Superintendent os
Public Instruction.
Board of PardonS The Governor.
secretary Of State. Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
I. 5. senator's Hon. Nathan p.
Bryan, jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
I. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
I. s. Con esSman-First District
stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
vile: Third District. Emmett VII
son. Pensacola: Fourth. District. w.
]. Sears. kiSsimmee.
County Officials
Circuit Court Jud se-Hon. F A
Whitney. Arcadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. c. VI.
Trammell.
Circuit Court Clerk. A. John
son.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUFF
faker.
. Tax Assessor. J. BOynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdaugh.
, TreaSurer-W. G. Jones.
Sheriff John Logan.
Supt. Public Instruction.. A.
: Ta-kar
supervisor of Registration-P. W.
! Daniels.
County Commissioners r.
Swindel, chairman: A. T. Mann.
Barlow; F. B. Swearingen, Fl
Meade; r. Fl. Bryson. Winter Haven
j. f. Lancaster. Bradley.
Board of Public Instruction.. c.
I Owens, chairman; c. A. Parker
Barlow, superintendent: E. NJ. Law.
Barlow: J. ". Keen. Fl. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

Importance Of Diet.

How YOU succeed is according to
how you. work. Hew YOU work is &C.
cording TO how you think. How YOU
think is according to how you eat
Net always, but often enough to make
il a rule.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
MOST ACCEPTABLE cow FEED
Morning and She Will Make the
Most Of Her Ration.

In the morning feed the COW the
feeds most acceptable t. her. When
she is hungry. give her the things she
likes best and she will make the best
use OF them. Her evening meal should
be Of the feeds which are the least
acceptable. During the evening she
will pick IL over and eat of it what
she wishes. One of the chief require
ments in a cows ration is favor. and
flavor a only be had in the careful
management OF the curing of the
feeds. If frst-class alfalfa is stacked
outside and has no protection from
the rain, it is not very acceptable
feed. Alfalfa cut wet, which becomes
a little heated and moldy, is not ac-
ceptable. 1t has lost its flavor. Cut
alfalfa hay when it is still on the
fresG side; cut It before any of the
heads are dead, and a few days before
anybody else cuts theirs. There will
be almost as many pounds of hay as
II left longer, and there will be more
pounds Of digestible feed. Also if left
longer before cutting, one will gain
five pounds in weight, but will lose ten
pounds real food. as this food will
turn to indigestible fiber.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
ASSERTS LOVE COMES OFTEN
Woman Says She Has No Patience
With That "One-Manin-the
World" Business

Take all the things you were abso.
lutely sure of in connection with love,
all that one-man-in-the-world business,
for instance. It's sheer rubbish. There
are dozens that each individual wom-
an could love. Just dozens! Why
I've been in love with several myself,
only each time there was a new one
persuaded myself that the others
weren't real, says a writer in the Wom-
ans Home Companion. But they
were. They were real enough. And
yet in the face of my own experience
and my fathers too, for l had seen
how he had adored both my " moth
er and my stepmother-in the face OF
it all, l kept on believing that one-man-
in-the-world business. Oh, for ages ]
believed it. And another thing: Ev-
cry young fool in love is absolutely
certain that the rapture is permanent
that they are always going to thrill
and SILVER at the sight Of the loved
ones eyes or voice or penmanship,
Isn't it silly? Because it can't last.
1t may turn to calm affection or indif-
ference or ven hate, but that raptur
Gus glamour simply cannot endure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
WATERING COWS IN WINTER
Best Results Cannot Be Expected
When Animal Is Compelled to
Drink From Hole Cut In Ice.

Cows should never be turned out In
very cold weather and forced to go to
a pond or creek for water. The prac-
tice is a costly one. The extra feed re-
CURED to counteract the effect of the
chill would soon pay for getting a sup
ply of water In the barn. When cows
are turned out on cold days, often hav-
ing to drink from a hole cut through
the ice, they will not drink all they
need, but only enough to satisfy the
immediate thirst. The exceptionally
cold water and even the colder atmos-
phere chills them to the bone and they
will hurry back to the barn. Often
they will not go near the water with
out being driven.
The practice not only is cruel, but it
s expensive. II a production record
was kept it would be found that every
time the COWS were turned put in the
cold the yield of the milk would be re-
duced materially. 1t would be on &C
count of two reasons. First, because
best results could not be obtained
when the animal did not get a sutl'
cient quantity of water, and second,
because of the shock and chill to the
system. Diminish the allowance OF
food and the production of milk is. OF
course. decreased.
A sufficient amount of water is just
as necessary as enough food. 1t re
quires a certain amount of food tC
maintain the heat of the body. Natur
ally the colder the barn or the colder
the animal is kept, the more food viii
be required to keep her warm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
4 CH|LDS BOWELS
1t is cruel to force nauseatinq,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on castor oil, calomel, ~cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is welIfound-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet.
IN the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor'
row.
Ask at the store for a 5O-cent bottle
of California. Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05

feathers for market fowls. but those
who do not look with this Partially
on the white varieties will find an ex-
cellent choice in the Cayuga duck.
Cayugas are splendid birds for a
restricted ranse and breed well in
confinement They are quiet. docile.
and form a strong attachment for
their home, egincing no inclination or
desire to stray far away from the
place where they were bred. They
are hardy and profitable. producing
from eighty to ninety eggs in the
spring, and sometimes they also lay
again in the autumn. They are-easily
kept in good condition, but if fed too
literally they will fatten too quickly
and will become too heavy behind.
The ducklings r hardy and easy to
raise, and attain good size and weight
at an early age.
A duck run should be disinfected at
least once a year. This is best done
by growing a green crop in it while
the ducks are occupying an alternate
run. There is very little danger of
overwhelming the laying duck. STEPPED
or cooked cut clover hay is a good
substitute for green food in the win
ter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
GOOD SUGGESTION
ON FEEDING STOCK
Soft Corn viii Put as Much Fat
on Cattle as Grain That
Is Sound

I am a great believer In shredded
corn fodder, but 1 have yet
tried tt fatten cattle without giving
them the real corn in addition. 1
did learn one lesson, however, that
soft corn will put nearly as much fat
on cattle as grain that is sound. One
wet season my entire III crop was
badly matured and nearly all of it
was soft. 1 could not afford to throw
it away and buy sound corn. so I
filled the silo with it and then fed the
rest put of shock before 1 began on
the silage. l had about one hundred
feeders that season and the way they
put on flesh was a caution. I believe,
too, that some Of the experiments
made in feeding soft corn by the Iowa
station a few years ago produced eX-
cellent results. OF course, none of my
soft corn was really spoiled but it
was not in a condition to feed we'll
from the crib.-An Indiana Farmer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
PUT HIS PRECIOUS ICE FIRST
ness of War, Recalls a Hu-
morous Story.

Apropos of the death Of the two
Garibaldi brothers, fighting with the
Italian volunteers in the Argonne,
Judge Parker Tillman, in a lecture on
the war, said:
This war is deadly past all prece-
dent. These two lads are the first of
all the brood of fighting Garibaldis
eve to be killed on the battlefield.
Deadly past all precedent. A leader
In this war must, willy nilly, sacrifice
his men for his country's sake. He
must treat his men as the man who
ran the skating pond treated the chap
who broke through the ice.
"As this poor chap f1oundered in the
water, the e%xploiter of the pond roared
at him:
Come out of that, or the water
won't freeze. But don't you break any
mor of my ice, do you hear? Swim
underneath to the edge, here where
am, and I'll knock a hole for you to
get out by"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: Elm the pras
tce Of my profession ! have found SO
many points in favor Of Grape-Nuts
food that ! unhesitatingly recommend
II to all my patients.
1T IL delicate and pleasing to the
palate ian essential In food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency Of
teeth renders mastication impossible.
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet I ind Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nourishing and refreshing.
This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak q teaspoonful
OF Grape-Nuts In n glass Of water for
an hour. strain and serve with the
beaten white OF an egg and a spoonful
Of fruit juice for flavouring. This af-
fords a great deal OF nourlshment that
even the weakest stomach can asslmi-
late without any distress.
MY husband Is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders II
many times for his patients.
Personally I regard a dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh OF stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well or
sick"
In stomach trouble. nervous prostra-
ton, etc, a Today trial OF Grape-Nuts
will usually work wonders toward
no%urishing and rebuilding and In this
way end the trouble. Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever rend the above letter. A new
one appears from time 60 time. They
nrc r~-uuine. true, and full of humar
interest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
GOOD DUCK TO RAISE
Black Cayuga Considered to Be
Profitable Fowl.
Thought to BE Equal TO Pekin for
Early Market an6 Can Be Grown
as cheaply-spfendld Birds
for Restricted Range.

The black Cayugs is distinctly an
American duck, having been bred SO
long in this country that all trace Of
its origin Is lost. 1t is said that 1t
was first found in the central part of
New York, on Cayuga lake. By some
1t is supposed to have originally come
from the wild black duck. For many
years the Cayuga has been raised in
this country and has been considered
by those who have bred it to be a
profitable duck to keep.
By some raisers it is thought to be
as good as the Pekin for early markets
and the claim is made that it can
be grown as cheaply. The farmer
who desires a good, practical duck
to raise Oh his farm in conjunction
with other poultry will do well to
give this valuable bird a good try
out"
More time can be spent in dressing
1t for market than is generally given
to the dressing of white-plumage
birds, but the profits will be proper
tionately as great. Duck raisers. like
broiler rrisers, are partial to white