davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
New Muffs Are LARGE.

The new muffs are immense. They
look like ornamental sofa cushions.
One smart shape is the crescent, with
q small opening at each side for q
hand. These big muffs are not stiff
ened, and they are so soft that they
roll up like a ball
Tuberculosis Death Ra.e Lower
The whole Tuberculosis u,aue, IN
which children are SO largely ia bene
ficiaries. would have been impossible
without the use of rabbits and guinea
pigo. BY the use of tuberculir It Is
now possible to make a diagnosis so
early in life that large portion Of
cases are cured Humpbacked chill
dren and permanent lameness from tn.
berculosis Of the spine and hir joint
are rapidly disappearing In 20 years
the death rate from tuberculosis in
New York has been reduced about 40
per cent; in Boston IS per cent.
Study of tuberculosis in animals
has proved also that the disease is not
inherited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY
All Descriptions and Shades Called In
to Use Both for 0lrdles and
..Trimminas.

Rich satin, faille and moire ribbons
are used for girdles and hat trim.
mings. Girdles are either plain, Of
striped broche. or a combination Of
ribbons. Velvet brocades have entire
velvet figures. or satin flowers out
lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap-
pear In dark, rich roman ribbons.
Many rich ribbons are very dark.
such shades a. dark brown, navy, pur-
pie. mahogany. russian and stem
green's, ETC.. and are blended with hair
lines Of black, yellow. scarlet. pale
blue and green satin. or one wide one
OF black satin. Girdles and sashes Of
brocade have rich effect with plain
colored gown. For evening or dancing
gowns rich satin girdles are worn, and
fancy stripes set on q simple serge
or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons
are used for crush girdles.
Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or
silver scrolls or flowers are very hand.
some and are used for girdles or for
collar, vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels
Of black ribbon are fur tipped and
used as coQuettish finish on some Of
the close turbans worn tipped sharply
on the side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
Her Choice
Of Methods

Mrs. Briggs had passed the after
noon at her club. where she had liz
tened to a dear young girl. direct from
the chautauQua platform. deliver an
inspiring. uplifting discourse on the
benefits Of moral suasion.
Therefore, when she arrived home
and was met at the door with q tale
Of woe relating to the behavior Of her
only offspring-of his refusal to go to
school. his stealing all the doughnuts
the cook had hidden for supper. his
unforgivable rudeness to his maiden
aunt and his taking his fathers fish,
ing tackle from its sacred box and
mixing the contents together on the
parlor noor-of all these and sundry
other misdemeanors. each sufficient to
merit a physical reproof. she bit her
lip nervously and asked where she
might ind her son.
Having found him in the laundry,
where he was prepared to spend the
night In case Of necessity. she led him
gently up to her room, asking not to
be disturbed by any one whatsoever.
Son." she said. sorrowfully. i've
been told that you were very naughty
today"
DO l get licked?" asked son. irrel.
evantly.
"You realize don't you, that you
were naughty? she repeated, ignoring
his question.
Then don't get licked?" Son was
anxious to know.
Listen to mother. dear" Son
WINGED at the endearment. You are
my only boy. and feel so proud to
own you. But" She drew him clos
er to her and endeavored to lift him to
her lap.
Gee. I amt baby" he objected.
strenuously, as he wriggled away.
Mrs. Briggs breathed a deep sigh
Then she began again: Mother is
proud Of her boy. but she wants him
to deserve her pride. You want moth.
err to always be proud OF you, don't
your"
Say. you've got powder all over
one side Of your nose." exclaimed the
object Of her pride.
She wiped her face quietly. then she
waited a moment to collect her wits.
Her son didn't seem to respond to
mother love. so she thought that per.
haps she would better try something
else.
When you refused to go to school
today. dear. you knew. didn't you, that
even II l didn't find It out. even II
your teacher didn't send q note home
to me. your conscience disapproved of
your actions? Your conscience was
sorry that you weren't Trustworthy"
Teacher wouldn't have sent a note
home. because they haven't got VI
fixed in our own rooms yet, and they
don't know where we belong" son oh.
jected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
A Good Demonstration.

The car had wheezed slowly along,
until finally Jobleigh grew impatient.
Look here, my good man." he said
to the demonstration. II don't want an
old snail Of car like this. want
some speed"
But just think Of the economy of a
car like this" said the demonstrator
Economy" retorted Jobleirh
Where does the economy come in
It costs just as much as run az any
other car. doesn't it?''
YES" replied the demonstrator
but think Of what you'll save on
hnes."-Harper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
Nursery Laundry eaa,

A laundry bag for the nursery 10
made Of cretonne or linen, gay in
color, or with Mother Goose designs.
Two yards Of material make q com.
Portable big bag. 1t is gathered at
the top on an oblong shaped sewing
hoop. Then sew a pretty ribbon at
the top. attach at either end with a
bow, and 1t is ready. It will prove
an easy thing to hang up in the
child's closet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
Likes Sunday Olnnern.

Robert had always visited his aunt
ON Sunday. One week day she asked
him to stay for dinner. She prepared
Just what she had-no dessert. When
the meal was finished the aunt noticed
Robert was expecting something.
Soon he looked up and said: Aunt
Emmy. you have lots better dinners
than this. don't you? Guess I'll come
on Sunday next time."-Indianapolis
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
The Youno Wife.

my wife got her recipes mixed. and
all her hard cooking went fc- moth.
ing"
How was that?"
"She tried to make chocolate fudge
out Of = formula for cleaning brass
work."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
Has the Rlnht 70 Wioh.

But there 10 no law to prevent Q
woman from stopping In front Of mil
liners window and wishing she had .
bank account of her own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
Enjoys He Crouch.

when q man has crouch mo- dan
two days in succession" said Uncle
Eoen. let I'm alone. It's his way Of
|injoyin' hisse'f."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06

But never mind what youspoaacher
does. son. Think Of your own better
nature. to which you have done an in
Justice"
Son made no comment Encour-
aged. his mother proceeded.
You knew 1t was wrong. too, to
take Mary's doughnuts. didn't you?
And you are sorry. aren't you. that
You offended your Aunt Alice?"
Still no comment
"Son. are you listening! SOM"
He turned toward her Huh?" he
asked. Then his eyes were again d.
rec;ed out Of the window She fol.
owed his gaze. and saw behind the
lilac bushes. where they felt that they
we're free from public eyes. Mary and
her husband-to-be bidding each other
a tender farewell. Son saw his moth.
er's eyes taking in the scene.
SAY" he remarked. What do you
know about that" He nodded his
head sagely. i've seen them doing
that most every day. but never told,
for I wanted something to hold over
her. when she started to tell on me.
Going to fire herr
Mrs. Briggs exclaimed gently that
1t was perfectly proper for Mary to
kiss her future husband. Then she
drew the shade. that no further inter
ference from outside should prolong
their conference.
Now, son." she began again, % she
drew him firmly toward her. mother
wants you to say that you are very
sorry and to promise her"
Jaw. son amt my NAME" broke in
the boy. GROSSLY. An you amt
'mother'-you're ma An you're talk.
In like the teacher does. cause she
dasn't lick us. What's the matter?"
George" called Mrs. Briggs to her
husband, whose steps she heard de.
scending the stairs. Come here and
deal with this impudent young one.
He needs good whipping, II ever any
boy did," AS her husband entered tho
room she added. to insure good meas
ure. Hes ruined your fishing tackle
you'd better use your slipper on
him."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-06
After She Has Him CInched.

1t doesn't take the average man long
to develop into nonentity IN the eyes
OF the capable young woman who
chased him to the altar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
MILITIA STANDS READY TO
CLASH WITH RIOTERS

Bayonne, N. j., July 22.-With sew
eral regiments of militia standing in
readiness to answer call from Sheriff
Kinkead, BayOnne was still in hands
of Standard Oil Co.'S 5000 rioting
strikers today. Troops will not be
called unless new complications arise,
sheriff said today.
Bayonne was city of terror last
night. Strikers applied torch to sew
eraI outbuildings around the plants
and fire department, wearied by
strenuous efforts during the day, la
bored all night to prevent the blaze
reaching oil and naphtha tanks. A
long string of box cars was destroyed.
Fire department called out to ex-
tinguish a blaze in telegraph Office
of Standard Oil Co. at Avenue and
22d st. Fire, according to police, was
started by strikers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

Jas. nelson, l6JC6E carrier, VINO saw
him entice little girls into alley.
Lawyer for Harry Eng Chong,
Chinaman on trial for murder, try
ing to prove that man he is accused
of numbering is not dead. Trial still
on.
L. W. Mcdowell, 1O9 S. Sangamon,
caught rObbing poor box of st.
tephen's Catholic church, N. Sanga-
mon and W. Ohio, by Father Sullivan.
Mrs. Belle Cheney, 1912 w. Wash
ington, died in County hospital.
Spinal injury. Was wrestling with
woman friend Police looking for
latter.
Harriet Murray, II 5345 Lake Park
av., bitten by dog when she shielded
Helen Gardiner, 9, 5472 Lake Park
aV.
J. J. RosenbIatt, head of small
parks commission, said commission
would not object to one piece bath
ing suits on beaches under their con-
troll.
Arthur Heck, Chicago engineer,
married to Regina Lohr, at 1870 a.
m. this morning in Crown Point. De-
layed by engine trouble and three
pUnCtures. =
Fred Schmidt, 453 w. 18th, killed
by auto driven by PercivaI Robbins:
Bright at seth and Racine. Bright
held by police.
Woman whose skull was fractured
Tuesday night by auto at Washing
ton blvd. and WaVerly Ct, identified
as Mrs. Carry Hiltwein, 2839 War
rem aV.
Jane Adams will arrive home to-
morrow. Failed in her attempt to get
nations at war to arbitrate.
Sam CUT, 2O36 w. Ohio, shot by
blackhanders Sunday, died.
William Baker, 1858 S. Ashland aV.,
suicided with gas. Leaves wife and
baby.
Executor of will of Frank Graves,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
Albert Spoldir16

Albert Spalding, famous VioIinist,
is the son of the man who makes the
much-Used baseball. The rooters'
chorus is his faVorite summer time
music. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GREECE THREATENS
TURKEY WITH WAR
Is Preparing sharp Protest
Against Prosecutions in
Asia Minor.
100000 GREEKS ST FER

ATHENS, via London. Aug. 2s-The
Greek Government Is preparing a pro
test. amounting practically to an ulti-
matum. to Turkey on the subject OF the
prosecutions of Greek residents In Asia
Minor, II became known here to-day.
The fact thai the Greek censor made n,
effort to suppress the information is re-
garded as significant.
In view Of the attitude OF VI. Vent
zelos. who is AT the helm in Greek af-
fairs again, II Is believed that the pro-
test now being put In shape for trans
mission will result In a breaking on
of diplomatic relations and actual wal is
not considered impossible.
The chici grievance 10 he mentioned
I'm the protest is the driving OF 900, OO0
Greeks from their homes ON the coast
of Asia Minor by the Turks. These
Greeks were forced to cav their homes
and business and take up their resi-
dence In the interior OF Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SA Us BERLIN DECEIVES.
Paris Questions GermRn Good
Faith In Arabic Contro,ers,.


PARIS. u cS.-The Fi1aro. com
menting ON the situation between Ger
many and the United States, expresses
the opinion that the Washington Admin
istration will no longer be satisfied with
empty words and hat Berlin. aware of
this. is trying to gain at least a few
days time.
Germany is "A universal distributor of
excuses" the FtpdrO SAYS. "She handed
them TO Denmark and to Holland, and
would like TO hand them to the United
States. The point is, will the American
Government Ice satisfied with such base
coin" For German EXCUSES imply
neither repentance nor intention not to
relapse, The WilhclmstraSSc cNpects
that she will he quiet for "A p,atitude.
But the German pitcher has gone To the
American well too often II is too badly
cracked for further use "A new one is
wanted President Wilson and Score.
tary Lansing Will no longer be satisfied
with empty words, Berlin Is well aware
OF II and is doing everything TO gain at
least a few days"
The journal DIES DCbatS, commenting
OF iermany's new attitude toward The
United States, asks Has GERMANY
finally learned that American patience
IL not weakness? II is certain that
President Wilson will not bargain over
principles"
The Temps praises the logic aud
clearness OF President Wilson's note to
Austria, but asks: "Wtll he be equally
firm and logical in the present Ger
man debate, or will he content himself
with German excuses and promises? ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
5000 ALLIES KILLED
AT ANAFARTA LANDING
Turks Post Batteries on Ash
attic shore to Support
GallipOli Guns.

LoNDoN. Aug 2s.-A despatch from
Constantinople says that the situation
at e dd-el-Bahr has been practically
unchanged since June except for i'm
material losses and gains on both sides.
These changes. the despatch says. ar
feet only about 500 yards OF trenches
Meanwhile the Turks have strengthened
their positions and ave posted heavy
batteries on the Asiatic shore to sup
port their batteries on the peninsula.
The despatch says that the Allies
suffered heavy losses while landing at
Anafirta. 5000 OF their men being
killed. They also w been compelled
TO remove several large camps near
Sedd-el-Bahr as a result OF the effective
fire OF the Turkish artillery. The al
lied forces have contcnted themselves
with weak artillery fire since August
81.
AS a result of the drought. viii no
rain since June. water Is extremely
scarce on the peninsula aud the dust
Is very troublesome.
Enver Pasha. the Minister Of War.
is at the front and has reported to II
stantinOple hat he is well satisfied
with the Turkish situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
ITALIANS NEARER
TRENT AND TRIESTE
Invaders Make Slow but
Steady Progress in Devel-
Oping Movement.
ACTIVITY NEAR DOBERDO

Special cable Despatch TO The SrN.
ROME, Aug. 2S.-Reports from the
front Indicate that the Italian troops are
making steady progress in their en-
%veloplng movements against both Trent
and Trieste. although the advance Is
slow. In accordance with instructions
given by Gen. Cadorna- commander-in-
chief of the italian forces, efforts are
being made to spare the towns in the
path OF the Italian armies to the greatest
degree possible.
The italian movement now is divided
into two we'll defined operations. one
having Trent for its objective N the
other Trieste.
The Austrians are continuing the
bombardment OF Borgo di Val Sugana,
but without serious results to the
town, according to the official reports.
This town has not been occupied by the
Italians. as the communicate of yester-
day pointed out, but the surrounding
mountains are In the hands OF the
Italians.
Italian artillery has been active In the
Isonzo district, bombarding Austrian
encampments and armored motor cars
which sought to block the road. and on
the Carso plateau the Italian runs bonn
barded the Aus,rians near Doberdo,
southeast of the forest occupied by the
Italians. between Straussina and a
MARITIME. which was bombarded recently
by the Austrians. This district 10 imme-
diately north OF Monfalcone.
IN official statement issued by the
Italian War Office to-day follows
The A~ustrians continued lombard
ing Borgo yesterday, but the damage
inflicted was slight.
Austrian attacks against our POSI-
tiors at Seikofei and Zellankofel were
repulsed.
In the Plezzo zone We bombarded a
number of the Austrian encampments
and "A column OF armored motors
strung along the higher Isonzo road
which was stopping traffic.
on the Carso plateau We effectively
bombarded the Austrian station at the
Doberdo lakes water works and also
columns OF troops marching
Doberdo and Marcott!ni.
Further particulars concerning our
recent success in the Strino Valley
show that the enemy sustained con-
siderable losses and abandoned a large
number of m!trailleuses, a large guam
tity of ammunition and sixteen cases
of bombs.
We also have ascertained that the
Sacarana and Pozzialti forrthcstions
were heavily damaged. Some OF the
batteries were destroyed and some
have been removed TO other positions
from which they still answer our bat
teries.
Among the material taken in the
trenches won on the Nersic slope near
MONTENEGRO we found two pieces OF
apparatus apparently used for throw
ing infiammable liquids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
WELSH STRIKE SPREADING.
Conference of Miners and officials
results In Deadlock.

Special cable Despdich to Tar ST..
LONDON. Aug. 2s-The South Wales
coal mine strike is viewed with increas-
ing alarm. II IL now reported hat $4,000
miners are idle and a fear is expressed
by the Londou papers that the strike
movement will spread rapidly.
David Lloyd George had a conference
to-day with Walter Runc!man, president
of the Board OF Trade. and delegates
representing the miners, but the result
was "A deadlock. Mr.. Lloyd George in
sisted hat the award made in the arDi-
tratiOn settlement on July 20 must stand.
1t having been accepted at the time
by the miners as well as by the owners
The present trouble seems to be not
so much a question of wages. which were
increased at the end OF the recent strike,
hut of the date on which the Increase
is to become effective. The miners de-
mand immediate action.
While the Government officials are dis
GUESSING the trouble and making appoint
ments with the labor leaders, the miners
themselves are joining the strike move
ment with alarming rapidity. Four
thousand have left work in Monmouth
shire. and the collerles In the western
valleys are still idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Big GUNS AT WORK
ON WESTERN FRONT
French Report Bombardmcu,x
in Flanders. Also in the
ArgOnnc District.
Special cob,e De.potcl In rr,

Special y DeSD0tCh i0 1uf
PARIS. Aug. 2S-Thcrc hrs been Yer.
little activity on the I'rol,A from. .r,..
ing the last twenty-fuur hours f. fla
Argonne last night the G.ru.i1 l~,
lery made numerous attempt to s1,,
the French trenches but No., s. or..r
each time by the French ir, bum,
the day there was intense artillery ,fs
In Atois.
The night ~communiqut was ts ','i,,,
There was an intense and ,a...t,c
bombardment Of the German 'rfr.r.
In the region of Newport. ue'-a. ana
north OF Arrss, east of the road from
Lille. There was a battle vItn .,.L,
and trench guns IN the sector OF Qusn
nevieres.
Artillery action occurred 900 flo A..
gonne. where our batteries stoug,4 the
ehemy's attempts at lat FiI,,. Mort.
Marie Theresc, ST. Hubert a'I L.
Four-de-Paria.
There was ~cannonadirg in lie Prot.
wood. In the Fores; OF Farrpv and ia.
the Nosges, in the sector Of Cl..e.
lotte and Launois.
The afternoon statement SAID
Last night saw SOME art....t o..
gagements around Suuchcz and N,u.
vile, as well as in thu vicinity a.,
Roye. There was also ngutin. v ,N
bombs on tho plateau OF Qucnueyer,s
and the plateau OF NouN ron.
In the ArgOuuo OR arttllcr, ~ 50,
eral occasions checked the end. ,..-,
Of the ensmy to lombard our tr., h,.
The night passed without iny.- m on
the remainder Of the front.
French avihtors during tho rs,t
fNmbarded the railroad station ,,
Chattel-en-Argonne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LAUDs GERMANY's SOLDIERS.
ReichstaR President Says That
Nation L. Confident OF victory.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS.
BERLIN, via London, Aug. 2s.-The
Reichstag adjourned yesterday amid
scenes Of great enthusiasm n patriot
ism. 1t remained for the Social Demo-
Gratis to bring up the only disquieting
question. that of the freedom Of the
press.
At the conclusion OF the session Presi-
dent Kempf delivered the following
words while the entire house stood:
with %unaniHlity OF which we are
proud our thoughts have been directed
to our soldiers-our soldiers and our
allies who are stalking their lives for
German right and honor. The T,eichs-
tag has granted the means requisite TO
the powerful continuation of this wal
OF existence.
"Germany looks forward to a great
decisive battle without presumption. but
with confidence that our and our allies
glorious victories will hasten the end
OF the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FEARS CRISIS IN GERMANY.
Socialist Paper Predicts Financial
Trouble After the War.

AMSTERDAM. via London, Aug. 2s.-In
Ms mmen on the new German war
loan the Berlin V~Ortcderts, the Socialist
organ, calls attention to what 1t con-
s'ders the alarming financial situation
which the war will produce In Germany.
Tho F%Oirdcrfs says
after the wal the imperial debt and
pensions alone will demand an annual
expenditure uf at least $500. OOO, 600
marks ts625, 600 10000, or a little less
than the united ordinary and extraor-
binary imperial expenditure for 1919.
In other words tn income OF the en-
pire hitherto will suffice to pay only the
interest ON the national debt. For all
other expenses new sources Of taxation
must be created. Whoever remembers
the taxation controversies of 1905 and
1909 can easily imagine into what in
ternal political difficulties the war is
leading us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DESTROYS BRITISH FACTORY.
Submarine Wrecks BrnxOI plant
>car HARRINGTON, Say. B,rIin.

BERLIN, via London, Aug. 2S.-The
German Admiralty issued a statement
to-day announcing the destruction of a
herzol factory and warehouse near Har.
iinGton, England, by the gunfire OF a
submarine, and denying The British Ad.
iniraltN'S report that "a British air,nan
had destroyed a German submarine Off
(stcnd.
The statement follows
one of our submarines on August
l6 destroyed by gunfre the benzol
factory with the attached bcnzol ware
houses ANA coke furnaces near Har-
ringtuu. England. The statement OF
the British press that the submarine
attacked the open towns of Harring-
ton. Parton and Whitehaven Ii in
exact.
The same submarine on August Il
was fired at from d great distance, i'm
the irish Sea, by IA large passenger
steamer. probably a Royal Mall Steam
Packet liner, but was not hit.
The British Admiralty
on August - that a German sub
marine had been destroyed and sunk
OFF ostcnd by a British %ropla
This If ineNact. The submarine was
attacked, but not hit, and returned TO
port unchanged.