davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
Antiquity of the Safety Pin.

That the Hittites were in constant
communication with other nations is
shown by the fact that Egyptian scar
abs and amulets, Phoenician pottery
and Greek terra Gotta figures are
found in the tombs of different Pc
RODS. Bronze daggers and jewelry are
fairly common, and Woolley proudly
showed me safety pin three thou.
sand years old that would still work.
Christian Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21

the stun, Nat, and you shall have an
even half of all we get"
"Crackety! fifty-ffty!" crowed Nat.
why. l can get enough to get q new
club uniforml"
"And shall have ribbons and choco-
lates, all / can eati" cried Winnie.
That very thing came to pass. Aunt
Dorothy never suspected what was go
ing on. AS to the Warmers, none of
the family ever penetrated beyond the
thick hedge that shut out of view that
neglected spot of the great rambling
grounds. AS the crops came up Win
ME did up the fresh, crisp packages
in tissue paper, and Nat became prime
vendor of the delicate and delicious
green stun. At the end of the week
both felt wealthy.
The stun takes like hot cakesi"
reported Nat one afternoon, display
ing about one-half pint OF dimes,
nickels and pennies. "Oh, Miss Win
ME! I've got over nine dollars saved
up. Why, there's my best customer,
young Mr.. Warner! How do you do,
sir?"
In vast confusion and embarrass-
ment Winnie arose to confront q
stranger and the first intruder upon
their solitude. She had heard that
Mr.. Warmers son, Clyde, had TO
Gently come home from college. She
flushed guiltily as she realized that
they were discovered as trespassers.
But the handsome man lifted his hat
so courteously, he smiled SO indulgent-
ly, he proceeded 30 quickly to take
in the situation as a clever bit Of busi-
ness. that Winnie was soon at her
ease.
Il declared" he observed. Il really
believe your wonderfully fresh garden
sass has been a sure tonic to my IA
Their. He says he never tasted such
superb green stuff. And the enter.
prising young huckster here who sup
plies our household daily never init.
mated that it was grown right on our
own place."
There were three gardeners after
that, for daily Clyde would visit the
hidden garden. And when the last
early spring vegetables had run out
there was fourth member to the CO.
terie-the little god. Cupid!
Yes, Winnie had met her hero and
Clyde Warner his fate. Aunt Doro.
thy had to be told, and the bright
earnest ways of Clyde won her over.
Papa Warner was just as tractable.
and Winnie was engaged-oh, the de-
lightful finale to the innocent scheme
that had begun through political en-
nifty!
And one evening when both fam
lilies were together, the story of little
Nat came out. Mr.. Warner sprane
to his feet at the recital of the res
cue Of the hated box of seeds he had
cast to the winds.
That grating scoundrel's bride to
mel" he stormed. "And / luxuriated
on the proceeds! Why didn't choke
on the stuff?"
And then he laughed uproariously,
and caught his prospective daughter
in-law In his loving arms.
mo, moi" he declared heartsomely
party enemy or not, he has sent to
our lonely home its brightest bless.
ing!"
| (Convrioht 1a1e ~, w n r,ha~1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21

Pretty Package. =

A pot of jam sent to a sick friend
was doubly acceptable because Of its
dainty wrappings. 1t was inclosed
in dark green crepe paper tied with
red and green silk threads. Round
the neck of the Jar the paper stood
up In a high frill, and rising above
the frill were several leaflike bits Of
crimson paper, giving the effect of q
bright flower among foliage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
FIRST EXPERIENCES IN TOWN
Little Girl Discovers That Next door
10 Fastened to Our House'-soy
Don't Like the Sidewalks.

A little girl whose parents had re-
Gently moved from country to town.
and who is now enjoying her first ex-
perience in living in a street. saiu
"This is a very queer place. Next
door is fastened to our mouse.
Her younger brother added his I'M
preston by declaring: I like to i've
where the sidewalks nave edges. :
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
e..rnIu Rehuked.

,orao Arm in Aberdeen, says
pearson's Weekly, recently ensa as.n
a. office boy a raw country you. .d
# was part of his duties to st'e nv.
to the telephone in his master : az,
sonee When first called upon 10 an,
aver the bell. in reply to the usua a
owerv. Are you there?" he nodoeG
assent. Again the question came anu snU,
still again, and each time tne o boy
gave am answering nod. When tne
question came for the fourth ume'
however. the boy. losing his temper
roared through the telephone;
Man a. We blind? I've been noa
din me head of for the last nan
hourl"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
n Works, Too.

A small boys idea of leaving Ioos.
prints on the sands of time is 70 sneSA
ACROSS a newly-made cement walk
columbus, Ohio. Citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
What lt's For,

II you wish to get ahead and stay
ahead, use a head.-Boston Tran
script.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
''PORT" WINE WILL BE
 CERTIFIED IN LONDON
Portugese Government Must Approve Of That Brand
 To Be So Designated
(ey Review Leased Wire.J

LONDON-Hereafte the term "port" without any other qualification can be applied legally in this country only to a particular brand of wine cer- tified by the Portugese government to be the genuine product of the Douro region and exported from Opor to. The Portugese government would not ratify the commercial treaty sign ed at Lisbon in August. 1914. unless their definition of port wine were ac- cepted, and the British government, wishing to conciliate Partugal, agreed.
 Of course other kinds of port will not be excluded from the British mar ket. But the designation will have to be qualified by the name of the coun- try of their origin, such as "CalifOr- nia" port and so on.
 Apart from the consideration Of commerce" comments the Lancet. the new measure is a good one. By a proper extension of accurate defini- tion it encourages the principle of honest trading"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
'HUACHUCAS QUIET
 SAYS BlSBEE MAN
 NOW IN MOUNTAINS
James Kelly Writes That Ev- erything Is More Than Qui- ct In The Hills And Mexi- can Scares Are Few

James Kelly, who, with Zeno Astars. returned to the Huachuca mountains last week, has been heard from by the Review. He writes that every thing is exceedingly quiet in the mountains and that any news. percol- ating in there, is so old that it's fangs are drawn before it arrives.
 The letter from Kelly. which win prove reassuring to many. follows:
 Since Zenc Astars and I left Bis bee, last Tuesday, we have taken it up5n ourselves to do great amount of riding through the Huachuca mountains, gathering cattle and scott ing while engaged in that work.
 We visited a few Mexican camps, wood choppers and the like, and find everything quiet among them. The only war news we heard among the Mexieans was dated some months ago and was found in a paper published in the state of Sinaloa. It detailed the invasion of the United States by the Mexicans, the capture of Bisbee, Douglas. the Arizona border. Califor- mia, New Mexico and Texas. One. old fellow asked us if Wilson and his two troops of soldiers was still at Naco and wanted to know whether it was safe for him to stay in the Huachu- cas-"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
zI0NISTS FAVOR
 JEWISH CONGRESS
Disruption Of American Jew ry Discredited Now. Bran-
 deis Brings Harmony
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Fed eration of Americans of Zfonists voted today to participate in the movement for an American Jewish congress and endorsed the stand of Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis, of the United States Supreme court, who in the past favored the participation of the Zionists in this movement.
 During the debate Charles A. Cowen of New York declared that there need be no fear of disruption of American Jewry. as a committee con sisting of Justice Brandeis, Judge Hugo Pam of Chicago and Leon Sand CTS, grand master of the Independent Order of B'Rith Abraham would ap- pear at the conference of the Amer jean Jewish committee to be held July 16 with the purpose of restoring peace.
 The convention pledges S25,000 to, ward the establishment of an Amer ican hospital unit in Palestine
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
EIGHT DEAD, 19O
 HURT ON JULY 4
Chicago Tribune's Figures Show Fatalities Far Less
 Than In Past
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, July flight deaths and 190 injuries from Fourth of July celebrations throughout the country is the toll fthe Fourth. according to figures compiled at midnight by the Chicago Tribune. Last year there were 19 persons killed and 903 in- juries. For the last r years the Tri- bune has compiled statistics on Fourth of July casualties.
 Fire losses this year. according to the same source of information were almost negligible. San Francisco has the greatest number of fires. 19 in all. Two persons were killed at Worcester. Mass, and one each of the following cities:
 Jacksonville, Fla. Portland, Ore- Scranton, Pa, Toledo, O.. Waverly. la, Wheeling. w. Va. The greatest mum Der of accidents were reported from Cincinnati, where 9 persons were in jured. Philadelphia came next with 31 injured. Chicagos toll was but four injured. none seriously. A city ordinance prohibited the sale of any explosives for use in Fourth of July celebrations here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
EEL PAS0 PLANS
 MEMORIAL FOR
 CARRIzAL DEAD
Bodies To Lie In State At Fort
 Bliss. Special Train Sent
 To Bring Troopers Bodies Out
(ey Review Leased wire.)

FL PASO, July 4LCivil and mili- tary authorities tonight began making arrangements for a memorial service and a military funeral for the Amer ican soldiers who fell at Carrizal.
 Arrangements will not be com pleted until those in charge learn definitely the time of the arrival Of the bodies, which include those of Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Henry Adiar. It is planned. however. that the bodies shall lie in state at Fort Bliss. Citizens today began to col feet fund for floral offerings.
 Andres Garcia. Mexican consul, said that the train carrying the bodies probably would reach here late in the week.
 The special train carrying three kl Paso undertakers and eight Mexican laborers. who, under the direction Of o. G. Fuller. owner of a northern Chi huahua ranch. will exhume the bodies. reached Villa Ahumada tonight. The party went immediately to Carrizal, according to Mexican reports, ana will begin their work tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

relishes being relegated to a second ary place in this event which, in the past. they have been the leaders. ana each is putting forth every effort ir the way of training to regain the lost prestige. Both men will represent the Los Angeles Athletic Club in the big far western track and field meet which will be held this summer un- der the auspices of the San Diego ex- position. The two athletes are re- ported as already practicing for the event.
 While followers of track athletics are skeptical as to the ability of either Thompson, Or Kelly to better the mark of 14 3-5 seconds made by the Missourian. there are many who entertain the idea that Thompson may be capable of. at least, being a joint holder of the title with Simpson. In the meantime. Simpson has been going great guns" in the event and the athletic world would not be sur prised in the least if the customer clipped another fifth of a second from his present figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
MANY TRAINLOADS
 OF WOUNDED ARE
 BROUGHT TO LONDON
(sy Review Leased Wire. )

LONDON, July 5.--Several special trains loaded with wounded from the battlefield in France arrived at the three principal London stations last evening. Great crowds assembled at the approaches othe stations and cheered the men. most of whom had been wounded during he fighting or Saturday. In. a few cases the men were still so dazed that they were un able tC tell what day it was but in was very serious; it is remarkable how few men were suffering from shell or bullet wounds. Most of them were victims of the bayonet, testify ing to the hand to hand nature of the fighting
 "The soldiers had vivid stories of the battle to relate. A Gordon High landed declared that the famous regi- ment had added a glorious new c.lap- ter at Mametz, to it's history.
 The Kilties led the charge" he said. "They swept over the ground and carried the first line of battered trenches without single man fall ing. In the outskirts of the village, however, the Germans had concealed a number of machine guns and hur- ricane of lead was poured into those in advance But the Gordons did not hesitate. They leaped into the trenches, clearing line after line at the bayonet point; then. pushed into the village. although it was still being shelled by artillery Also soon as they gained a foothold the elevation of the guns was altered and curtain of fire poured on to the Germans behind, where the enemy supports were mass ing.
 Every yard of the village streets was contested by the endorsements pushed up and by nightfall, the High flanders ha dsecured possession"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
WILD WEST WAS WOOLY, BULLY SHOW
Punchers Of Repute Spilled By Widest Bronchos. Typ ical Frontier Days Faithful ly Revived

In spite of the fact that there were heaps of good Ioping and riding yes terday in Clay McGonigals wild west show at the Warren Park, Tom Cross put up the best show of the day when after raking the grounds with a fine comb, he finally discovered "Ole Hell to Set" a high pitching horse and entered the broncho busting contest only to lose his seat and tear the trousers of a fine suit beyond repair.
 WheRe Tom, after drawing the crowds attention, in looking for his pitching horse,- finally found him and failed to stay on his seat, he became the hero of the vast crowd and re- ceived more hearty cheering than the best rider or roper of the wild and woollies.
 The show exhibited mSre of the dying days of the cowboy and his sports than has been in these dig gins" for some time. Jim Kinney was there minis quaint cowboy dress ana Clay McGonigal with his cowboy slang and lots of other youngsters who are trying to keep the old days alive were there with colored silk band anas and big leather leggings.
 The bIoncos were in show trim and did all of the things their wild an cestors used to do, from jumping and swapping ends in the air to landing stiff legged and jarring the cowboy on his back until his nose bled. The steers bucked and balled, jumped high and ran wild and the goats were in form when it came to evading the boys moose, while the burros kinda upset the doin's" with their lazy sly running. During the show more than one cowboy with a reputation got his back dirty and several horses known as outlaws with a big record, were ridden.
 The days prizes won are as fol- lows:
 Goat loping-Clay McGonigal, first; Jim Kinney, second; Mat Heating, third; lief Spurlock fourth. Time, IS seconds.
 Burro Roping--Jim Kinney, first; lief SpuFlock, second; Clay McGonigal, third. Time Is seconds.
 Steer Roping-Clay McGonigai. first; Jeff Spurlock. second; o. J. Brown, third. Time seconds. Jim Kinney roped his steer in 5 seconds but was disqualified because he failed to put his rope over the steers back.
 Bronco Riding-Jim Kinney, riding Chiricahua Paint, first; Billie Hiliman, riding Jack, second, and Gallagher Red, riding Torpedo. third.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
LARAMIE STAGES WILD WEST SHOW
Typical Early Day Celebra- ton Makes Hit In Wy
 oming, July 4

LARAMIE. Wyo., July 4.-An auto mobile race and a wild-west show featured the Fourth of July celebra- tion here today. During the morning there was a large parade which de picted historical events from 1776 to 1916.
 The automobile race from Denver to Laramie furnished the real excite ment of the day as there were many contestants attracted by the s1,00O assortment of prizes. More than thir- ty cities and towns in Wyoming were represented in the parade.
 The Laramie Plains Roundup be- gan at the close of the parade and furnished many spectacular events.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
ALLIES ADVANCE SIX MILES DURING
 BIG OFFENSIVE
French And British Gains Described As Brilliant, Strengthening Lines, Tak- ing Strategic Towns

PARIS, July 4.-The third day of the battle of the Somme shows that the Franco-British lines have been further advanced with the French right wing sweeping to the eastward south of the Somme. A group of strategic villages. large number of German prisoners and heavy guns have been taken.
 The advanced French lines now are only three miles from the important railway junction of PerOnne, the de fense of which has been greatly weakened by the capture by the French on Sunday of Meiraucourt woods south Of the Somme and be- tween Fieulleres and Prise This was the strongest fortified position of the German second line of defense on the entire line of the attack but the French division which took Prise con tinued to advance with such impetus that the Germans were unable to re- sist, even under the protection of this formidab1e work
 The French success at Prise was also brilliant, as it strengthened their line south of the elbow of the Somme, thus avoiding exposure to cross fire The French announcement today of the capture of the village of Herbe- colt and the capture of Estrees and Aserevilles carries the advance about six miles beyond the point of depart ure Saturday.
 Summing up the French advance south of the Somme, two main feat ures are disclosed:
 First. the occupation for length of eight kilometers of first line German trenches from the Somme to the viii
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
FAIR SWIMMERS MAKE
 NEW WORLD RECORDS
(By Review Leased Wire) ~ r-n ANrTTCCn IuIv TW

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4. - Two swimming records were broken by women today at the meet of the Pa cific Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union. Miss Olga Dorfner. of Philadelphia. won the women's na- tional champion 100 yards swim in one minute S4-5 seconds. lowering her previous record by 4-5 seconds. Miss Francis Cowells of San Francis co took the Pacific championship for fifty yards race in S1 3-5 seconds, re ducing the previous time by 1 3-5 sec onds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
In the Early Stages
 of Tuberculosis

your chances for defeating this dreaded affection depend largely on your ability to restore normal body functions.
 To do this. one requirement. Is proper attention to diet and pure food. Also rest and fresh air. day and night
 Where the system is run down and likelihood of serious consequences thus increased. Eckman's Alterative may prove beneficial. as it has m many cases ,v
 This is a lime treatment-but un- like any other. For here the lime content is so combined with other in- gredients as to be easily assimilated by the average person.
 A trial can do no harm. since Eek mans Alterative contains no poison ous or habit-forming drugs. Al your druggists.
 Eckman Laboratory, Phiiadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
LLOYD GEORGES PLANS
 FAVORED BY IRISH
(By Review Leased Wire ]

DUBLIN. July ,3.-(vis London).- The national director yof the United Irish League met today with John Redmond presiding and agreed to the proposal made by David Lloyd George for a solution of the Irish question.
 As the directory is representative of ally Ireland, it is not considered necessary to hold convention. There wer eonly two dissenting members of the largest meting of the directory ever held.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
FAMOUS iMMELMANN
 KILLED BY ALLIES
tey Review Leased Wirs.)

Iby NcVIeW LeascI WITs'J
 LONDON, July 4.-The death Of Lieut.. Immelmann. the famous Ger man aviator who was killed in com bat with British fliers, is described in a statement given out today by the British aerial board. According to this account, Lieutenant Immelmann in Foraker, was attempting with an other Fokker, to attack a British aero plane approaching Annay from Lens. when another British plane appeared and diyed on the two Fokkers, caus- ing Lieutenant Immelmann to plunge perpendicularly, the wings of his ma chine breaking off.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
BEAN BALL" ENTITIES
 BATESMAN TO BASE
(sy Review Leased Wlre.)

NEW YORK. July flowing to the frequency with which balls are thrown to intimidate batters in baseball games and fearing fatal consequences therefrom Charles Betts. president of the Brooklyn National club has writ ten to John K. Tenor, president of the National league, requesting that when ever in the judgment of an umpire, the so-called bean ball" is thrown. the umpire should immediately award the batsman his base regardless of the number of balls and strikes which may be on the batter at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
s328. .oC0,oo0 ARMY
 BILL URGED IN SENATE (Pv Review L Leased Wire.0

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The army appropriation bill revised by the Sen ate military committee and ordered reported today carries SS2S,000.000 an increase of s146.OO0,OOO over the bill passed by the House.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
COAST HURDLERs
 TO REGAIN TITLE.

Word has been received recently from Los Angeles. the havoc that Robert Simpson of the University of Missouri recently has wrought with the worlds record for the 12O yard high hurdles has stirred Earl Thomp- son and Fred Kelly. the Southern California premier murders and for mer holders of the title
 It is said that neither of these men
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
DE PALMA CAPTURES
 FORT SMELLING CLASSIC
(sy Review Leased wire.1

FORT SWELLING. Minn.. July A. Ralph De Palma today won the 150 mile automobile derby at the Twin City Motor Speedway here. covering the distance in one hour 3S minutes 49 seconds, an average of BIOS miles an hour
 Johnny Aitken finished second near ly a lap behind De Palma and J. c. Christiaens, Brussels. Belgium. Tom Million, St. Paul. and Eddie O'DonneIl Chicago. finished in the order named.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
McLoUGHLiN, DAWSON,
 WIN COAST DOUBLES
fey Review Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, July 4. - Maurice Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson of Los Angeles won the Pacific Coast sec tional mems doubles championship to- day by defeating Thomas C. Bundy, McLoughlin's team mate in many championships. and Clifton Herd of Pasadena. The score was 917. 5-7. 6-S. 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
WHISTLE FIVE HOURS
 TO ORA WAT OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb.. July 4.-After five hours wrestling the Joe Stretcher-Ed Lewis wrestling match was called a draw by the referee here tonight. Lewis was on the defensive through out the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
SPIES CAUGHT ON
 CANADIAN TROOP SHIP
(ey Review Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK. July A. Passengers arriving here today on the steamer Florizal from Halifax. N. S.. declared that on June 90. two German spies, carrying explosives were discovered on the British troop ship Olympic as she was about to leave Halifax for England with nearly 5000 Canadian troops aboard. The two men were brought ashore and put in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
THREE DEATHS IN
 ST. LOUIS FROM HEAT
(By Review Leased Wire.

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-Three deaths from the heat were reported to the police in St. Louis yesterday. The victims were elderly men. The high est temperature was 94 degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

lage Fay, and including five villages. Secondly, a double line of German trenches extending from Haracourt woods to Assevillers. The struggle continues with intensity. Observers declare that the first three days sue cesses, while great. are only inciden- tally important in the increasing pres sure of vast army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

undergoing treatment at a sanitarium at Greens Farms. It is claimed he was walking past one of the com= pany's buildings which he was guard ing when a large piece of plaster fell on his head. This was on Oct. 12. He did not report the matter until he left the employ of the company.
 Before Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham yesterday, Edward w. Carpenter, employment manager for the company. and Capt. Edges and Lieut.. Montross of the, guards. de-