davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

remember when was some younger
Than I am now,
And l was living in a country
Where watermelons grew of a
Quality which would warm the heart
OF an epicure,
That l was frequently
Seized with desire to
Become acquainted with each garden
And it seemed to me
That each garden grew
A better quality than the one
had tackled the last time.
But there was one place where
The owner had the audacity
To keep a shotgun loaded with sale
Right handy by the back door.
Finally we hit on plan
To thin out "the melons
Which were actually
Crowding one another
In their efforts to reach the
County fair exhibit size.
So one Of the crowd
I'm not saying which one of us
Went to the house to see "the girls
And spend the evening
And keep the old man so busy
Laughing at the jokes and things
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11
fBy Helen Worthington)

when you get into tight place
md everything goes against you. until
t seems you can not hold on one min
hte lonser-DO NOT GIVE UP.
That Is Just the place and time the
ide will turn"
The above quotation is found in a
magazine article of recent issue, which
Fyoes on to describe how it made the
iown and out man who read it sue
Guess when he was about to give up.
|He won the iight
There are times when everything
goes 90 dead wrong" that to strug-
gle useless.
But that IL Just the occasion when
|one should arise to meet the opposing
|forces With renewed vigor-a deter
|mination to win, regardless of circum-
stances.
As Kipling says:
|"If you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on
you.
|If you can meet with triumph and dis
land treat these two impostors Just
the same,
Or watch the things you gave your life
to, bfoken,
And stoop and build them up with
wornout tools
Yours IL the earth and everything
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11
Never Give Up--Keep Fighting
that's in it," read some of the

that's in it," read some Of the
lines.
The man or woman who can face
disaster with brave front-and not
be downed has mastered one of life's
most difficult problems.
No matter what reverses confront
you-what troubles or worries arise
to bother you resolve that you will
conquer them.
Accept the things that come to you
with the best grace possible-make
the most of that which lies at hand
and keep on fighting!
Fate has a way. sometimes, OF
tempting one with misfortune to sort
of learn the mettle you are made OF.
When she discovers that there is
sufficient courage to overcome every
obstacle she will eventually begin to
show favors in place Of calamities.
Overlook the unpleasant features
keep the goal only in sight.
Even though the greatest discour-
agements camp on your trail for a
time meet them with a stiff upper lip,
clenched teeth and vow that you will
be victorious In the end.
Suppose you see "the things you
gave your life to broken"-just pick up
the pieces and put them together-or
il they are beyond mending-select
new ones.
Difficult? OF course it is-but II
can be done-though it takes unlimi
ted courage and determination. But
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11
Manila, Oct. An experimen

Manila, Oct. II An experiment
in criminology has been gradually
attaining a brilliant success in the
Philippines It is the Iwahig col
ony to which long term prisoners are
sent from Bilibid, the central insular
prison, as a reward for good conduct.
At Iwahig, under proper supervision
and guard, the prisoners manaoe
their own community and except for
the necessity Of not straying from
their homes, they are free men. Their
families are allowed tc join th"m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

the things worth while in this world
are not gained by the easy route.
Keep up dauntless bravery every
second, that's the main thing.
When the pathway looks the dark
est, remember the words Of the old
Greek philosopher:
"This too, will pass away"
Fight every second-fight to win!
Let adversities be only stepping
stones to spur you on, and when your
sky appears completely overcast do
not forget that it is always darkest
just before the dawn.
NEVER GIVE UP!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

The combination that is made in
one piece is decidedly novelty.
Here is a model with the closiHg ef-
fected at the back. The round neck
and armholes are trimmed with mar
row lace ruffles, while the front is
embroidered in dainty design. Phe
front of the waist and side-elosing
drawers are cut in one. The lower
edge of the drawers may be finished
either with lace ruffles or gathered to
a band in knickerbocker style.
In medium size the combination re-
quires 29s yards 36inch material,
with 5 yards of edging to trim. To
make the combination, first sew the
lap to the slashed edges of drawers
as notched, making seam q inch wide
at upper edge of slash. Graduate
seam into nothing at lower edge, fold
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11
Relation of Children to Parents

people bearing burdens that hopeful
young sons and daughters, aided by
Fate have thrust upon them.
Youth is bold, hopeful. thoughtless.
1t heeds not the cares and sorrows
that it thrusts upon mother and faith
er and grandmother and grandfather
and brother and sister by its head
strong acts. Girls not out of their
teens and boys scarcely over twenty
are constantly marrying regardless of
what their parents think or say. They
feel that the parents are intruding
on a matter that concerns only the
parties to the immediate contract.
Whereas, the probability is that the
parents are the ones who are most
tightly bound by the words of the
ceremony. Husband and wife some
time separate and go their separate
ways, but there can be no separation
from the consequences of their mar
riage. Somebody has to bear the bur-
den of matrimonial mistakes and
when there are children this burden
almost invariably falls on the grand
parents who are in nowise responsi.
BILE for the marriage and whose ad-
vice was not asked or considered.
This is not to discourage matri-
mony. Rather it is to encourage hap
py and successful marriages by bring
ing home to young people what a Sc
rious thing matrimony is and how
it's consequences go on down from
generation to generation with burdens
never dreamed of in youth. Two peo-
pie in getting married not only assume
burdens and duties themselves but
they take the risk of imposing on
others duties and cares that may con-
tinue long after they themselves are
dead.
"But I am marrying him; not you. "
What a sad, sad mistake. When
you marry, you marry not only your
wife or husband, but you marry moth
err and father brother and sister, or
maybe some relative you have never
seen or heard Of. You link yourself
eternally most. often nat only to the
consequences of your own act, out 70
another family and to all the fortune
or misfortune that Fate may allot to
it. You marry not one, but more Of
ten two or three and sometimes hall
dozen people.
It is safe to say that half the world
is bearing the mistakes or the misfor
tunes of the other half. It Is safe tc
say that half the families in every
community are bearing the misfor
tunes and the results of the mistakes
of half the remaining families. Some
times It may not seem fair, it may
not seem just, but 1t is the eternal
law and there is no escape from it
And 1t is we'll for young folks, seeing
life through rose colored haze, tc
realize this law and consider 1t be
fore going contrary to the wishes
of parents.-Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

Patented April 3d. 1907
along crossline of small GO" perforJ
tions near lower edge; and u inc!
above. Adjust stay to position nm
der gathers, center backs and under
arm edges even. Close under arm and
shoulder seam as notched leaving TN
der-arm seam free below gathers.
Gather upper back edge Of drawers
between double "TT" perforations:
sew waistband to gathered edge of
drawers, notches and centerbacks
even, fold waistband through center
and fell remaining edge over scam.
Bring upper edge Of waistband to
large 90" perforation at under-arm
seam in back, and finish with but
tons and buttonholes. Turn hem at
lower edge of drawers, on small 90"
perforations. If drawers be desired
in knickerbocker style, close leg seam
as notched to large go" perforation.
Gather lower edge Of drawers between
double "TT" perforations and sew
kneeband to gathered edge of
drawers, seams even; fold band
through center and fell remaining
edge over seam; close with button
and buttonhole.
Buttonholed scallops make a charm
ing finish for the edges of the com
bination instead of lace and would
correspond nicely with the embroi 1.
cry on the front of the design.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

There is SO little, appreciation in
is world Of children for their par
is. No matter how hard the old
ks work and slave for the children
is hardly ever appreciated, the chill
en- taking 1t all as matter Of
urse with the idea that it is coming
them. DR.. Brownlee of the Pres
terian church took his text on this
4 bject and his remarks made the
Jung folks sit up and take notice. It
fact that the children Of today es-
cially look upon the old folks as
meal ticket to be used and then cast
side without any further thought.
,ung folks nowadays do as they
>ease with no thought for tomorrow
hid with the idea that the old folks
We not concerned with any of their
Hsiness. It reminds me of the ar
/ lie in the Montgomery Advertiser
sgarding the marriage of children
|.thout the consents of the parents:
The other day young lady was dis
.ssing with her mother a matrimon-
II prospect. The mother. it seems,
Clas not very deeply impressed with
re young man in question and spoke
|l,r reason. Finally dear daughter
,oke up to this effect: well, l am
arrying him: mot you"
Poor girl. She thought she was
|Aating truth whereas she was Civ
Fg voice to an age-old falsity that has
ought lot OF woe and regret in this
k-orld.
II am marrying him. not you" Il
N marrying her. not you"
Thst's what Irresponsible youth ex.
aims 20 often. and again and again
lis bubbleo Of false illusion burst with
|Ad results.
The young woman marries the man,
@lieving that she is the only one who
concerned. The young man mar.
es the girl. thinking that he and his
ride are the only parties to the com
act. Then tAs boy becomes ill and
,ses his lob. The rent is due and
ood must be had. Then who dc
ley fall back on? Why, the girls
oarents or the boys parents. May
ee they have rood fortune for awhile
Ind q happy home is established
! rishtsnsd By shildren's faces. Then
| ae husband II stricken down or is
illed in an accident. Result-grand
lother or grandfather or both spend
ae rest Of their lives taking care OF
ne children. Now, who was it go'
,arried- d-just the two who went
through the ceremony? No, the
oung man married the grandparents
Ms surely a. he married his wife.
When two people get married they
re not only marrying themselves, but
hey are marrying two families to
ether III bends that can never be
haken loose, no matter what ma,
appen to young husband and wife
rou zee It around every day. Yor
ont have to visit half dozen o.
our neishbcrs to find cases of othe'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

and life is made far pleasanter than
1t was in prison. Many of them
graduate" from Iwahig into posi-.
tions of prominence and distinction
in the backward communities which
they call home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11
IVINININWgIg1WWTINTTIVIgHI1ETNUg
PRETTY NICE LITTLE TRICK

MGI0E0NNf0NIfMS0 0IHSiI II1 MO 0fi0Ii0MIT
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11
Hlahly Recommended.

Highly Recommended.
Replying to yours of the 10th instant
asking for information about one John
Mullen, beg to state that | can say
nothing to disCrcdt of same, to his
credit cJCu les.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

No. $685. Sizes IA 70 20 Price,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-10-11

Yours is the earth and everything
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Feverish ex- citement, the equal of which has not been seen on Change here since the first outbreak of the European war resultd today in and nearly vertical 11% cents a bushel for wheat. Prac- tical certainty appeared to have been reached that both in the United States and Canada crop losses this season would be many million bushels greater than had been generally SUD- posed. The market closed wild at 105s advance with September 1.44H to 1,44la and December 1.4S to 1,4S3s. Corn gained IS to 2ia cents and oats to IS cents. In provisions the outcome ranged from five decline to upturn of 20 cents notwithstandln,, that under ordinary conditions. a jump of more th3 two cents bushel ove1N night ould be deemed unusual for wheat, the market today leaped s cents in the first minute after trad ing began United States government crop figures issued the evening before
 
 indicated that damage especially in the Dakotas and Minnesota had been minimized by trade authorities to a surprising extent. Highest prices of the day were reached in the wheat pit just before the close. The imme- was word that export business amounting to 100000 bushels had been done, not counting big foreign purchases of options future deliv cries. The woderful absorption of of ferings late in the day wiped out a number of spectators who seemed to have bought on the mistaken theory that a sharp downward reaction would have come before the session came to an end
 Provisions averaged higher owing to advances in the value of grain and taken to the buying side and especial ly so 1T lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
 ASSIGNEE.

Take notice that on the 18th day of July, 1916. F. Wilson and Ed. F. Hope, doing business as National Grocery Company of Lowell. Arizona. dil make, execute and deliver to the un- dersigned as Assignee. a Deed Of As signment for Benefit of Creditors; which said Deed of Assignment was duly recorded and appears on record in the Recorders Office. Cochise Coun. ty. Arizona. in Book %. Miscellaneous, pages 595 to 59S inclusive
 That the undersigned. as Assignee. has executed bond with sufficient se- curities approved by the Judge of the Superior Court, Cochise County, Ari- zona, conditioning that he will faith fully perform the duties as such as signee, which said bond has been rec orded as required by law
 All creditors are requested to file their consent to such assignment with the undersigned. within four (4) months from the publication of this notice; also to file a verified state ment of their claims against said debt ors above named. with the undersign- ed. within six (6) months from the first publication of this notice, all as reuired by law.
 BERTRAM L. SMITH,
 Assignee.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

 First publication Aug. 8, 1916. Last publication Sept 9. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
STRIKE ON SURFACE CARLINES IN N. Y.
 COMES ID AN END

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-An strikes on the surface lines of Greater New York were ended tonight when off cials of the New York and Queens County Railway Company, the Rich the Second Avenue Railway Company operating cars on Staten Island, and the Second Avenu Railway Company in New York agreed to accept the same terms of settlement ratified yes terday by the New York Railways Company.
 Mayor Mitchell and the Public Ierv- ice commissioners brought about the agreement.
 In New York City virtually normal service was established during the day on the lines of the New York Railways Company and the Third Avenue Railway line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
Mining and Financial News
BY sEViEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. 9-A yer. gen eral disposition to overcome such re. cent obstacles as professional pres. sure and unfavorable industrial con ditions was evinced by todays i'm portant stocks, notably rails. advanc- ing two to seven points. with almost equally substantial gains in special ties of various descriptions. The rise rails was led by Reading and had ts inception in rumors, later confirm
 d, tha, the railway unions had agreed
 submit their differences to media ion. The poor conditions disclosed yesterday by the government crop re- port, seemed to have been discounted. grangers. no less than trunk lines and coalers participating in the up swing of the final hour.
 United States Steel asserted it's wonted leadership advancing 1& or very large dealings. including numer- ous individual lots of 1000 to 4.2GO shares to SS5s, it's best price since Sanuary last. Steel and kindred is sues were materially assisted by trade reports. which dwelt on the scarcity of raw materials and the prospect of additional price advances.
 Shipping shares formed the founda- tion of the forenoon's rise. Muni- tions and equipments, while less con spicuous than in their boom periods. Were appreciably higher, together with the motor group
 Paper shares were agai responsive to the wide demand for the manufac- tured product. Internatinal paper pre- ferred augmenting previous gains Of the week with a further advance of four points on the belief that pre- ferred dividends would be funded from time to time. Mexicans hardened on the announcement of the selection of members of the Mexican commission.
 Total sales amounted to 560.OOO shares.
 Total sales of bonds, par value, az gregated S3,450,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call. but registered No. 3's de- clined z per cent on sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10

made good eains thr0ughout the list Buy them they have just started up and will sell at very much higher prices Range. Mohawk, Allouez, St. Mary's Anaconda. Inspiration and Utah Copper look like very attractive purchases.
 The New York list was more active than for some time and gained from one to seven points all through the list, biggest advance being in Read ing. It looks very much as if the big interests are now ready to leave mar ket go up and helped by a very large short interest prices climbed up. Buy standard stocks
 Coppers, 26 e 27.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arl- zona. July 12. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Er- nest William Cook. of Buena. Arizona. who. on Oct IS. 1912. made Og. Hd. 019551 on Oct. II. 1914. additional II. D. No. O25s92. for Nw;4. NIs SWK. SEA SWA. lot ]. section B. towrhsip % g.. range 20 F.. c & :. R. B. S Meridian, has filed noti of intention tn mrhe final three year proof. 0 es- tablis'' claim to the land above de S'riDed before I. D. Taylor. '. s. commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of August. 1916
 Claimant names at witnesses:
 Fred c. Cook. Erastus Hill Ia rr= B. Moser. of 01"na. Arizona: Olive. Fry. of Fort Huachuca. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication. July IS. 1916. Last publication, August IS. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10

BOSTON. Aug. 9.-There was good buying of the coppers today and they
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication Aug. 1. 1916. Last publication Sept. 8. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
TEXAS 6. 0. p. WANT
 CREAGER, GOVERNOR
Brownsville Customs Collec. tor Offered Up to Run
 Losing Race.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 9.-Texas Re publicans in state convention nomin ated R. B. Creager, former collector Of customs at Brownsville, for gov ernor. Other nominations were:
 United States Senator, Dr. w. A Atkins, Dallas; Congressmen at large Charles Warnken, Houston, and NJ A. Taylor, Bonham.
 The platform declares for the prin, ciples advocated by Charles F. Hughes in his speech accepting the Republi, can nomination for president and severely criticizes the policies of both the state and national Democratic administrations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication Aug. 4. 1916 Last publication Sept. s. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
McNEILI WINS FROM
 DOUGLASS IN EIGHTH

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9-Bennie McNeill won over Jack Douglass in the tenth round of their scheduled twelve round fight here tonight Douglass weaken ed in the eighth round and the bout was stopped by the referee. Douglass has fought chiefly on the Pacific Coast. McNeill is from Windsor, Ont. The men weighed in at I16 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10

Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de scrib,-d. h"f,rs Jared n. Tay Tor. " c. Comm ssiUnar. at Bisbee. Arizcr.. on the Sth day of September, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: R. M. Johnson. of Garces, Arizona: J. H. Tefft. of Garces. Arizona; John DinwiGdee, of Hereford, Arizona, John Findley. of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication Aug. 1. 1916. Last publication Sept. 8, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, T. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zOna, July 6, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Benja. min A. McBee, of Hereford, Arizona, who on Sept 14, 1912. made Home stead Entry No. 019106, for Lots l, 2, S15NEH, Sec. 5, and on July 20. 1914, made additional homestead entry, No O2537O. for N1aSEA and SEA SEA Section 5. all in Township 23. S., Range 21 F., c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before l. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Chester A. Nelson, George W. Long ley, James H. Tefft, and Carl N. Carl son, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication July II, 1916. Last publication Sept :. 1916.