davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
PASTOR OF IVES
MEMORIAL CHURCH
ENDORSES TANLAC
Rev. W. c. Norton, Prominent Minis
ter Of Jacksonville, Fla, Is Re
stored to Health by New Medicine.

One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with the intro
duction of Tanlac throughout the
south has been the large number of
ministers of the Gospel who have un-
hesitatingly and voluntarily given
this wonderful medicine their un-
qualified Endorsement.
Rev. w. c. Norton, pastor Of the
Wesley Memorial church, at 52S Es-
tell street, just off of Riverside ave.
nue., Jacksonville, Fla, is one of the
latest to come forward and add his
testimony to the thousands of others
who have been restored to health by
it's use. Rev. Norton has been pas
tor of this church for several years,
and is not only held in the highest
esteem by the hundreds of his church
followers, but is exceedingly promi-
nent as man and citizen.
After saying that Tanlac had been
recommended to him by several men,
bers of his congregation, and partic-
ularly by Mrs. c. S. Azlin, who lives
at No. s Maplewood avenue, and
whose testimonial was published sew
eraI days ago, he made the remark
able statement that Tanlac had en-
tireIy relieved him Of severe case Of
chronic indigestion Of eight or ten
years standing. His statement fol-
lows just as it was given when he
called at Bette's Pharmacy on last
Monday to purchase his third bottle
of the medicine.
; IT suffered from chronic indiges-
tion for eight or ten years. had in
tense pain from an accumulation OF
gas on my stomach, and would have
to leave the top button Of my trous-
ers loose in order to get free expan-
sion.
eat times I would become very
dizzy, and I seldom slept we'll. I also
suffered occasionally with head
aches, which, at times, were severe
| I had to be very careful of what
ate, and if l went beyond that and
over-indulged my appetite I was
sure to suffer for it. Attacks Of acute
indigestion were frequent, and l just
cant tell you how uncomfortable
was all the time.
Il became interested in Tanla'
through reading the high indorse
ments of 30 many well-known ant
prominent people, and through m!
friends who had tried it. The bene
fit | have derived from this medicine
is nothing short Of wonderful, for
really feel as well now as / ever fel
in my life.
81 sleep splendidly and eat any
thing l want, and indigestion neve
troubles me. My liver and kidney
seem to be acting perfectly, and
feel splendid in every way. In short
Tanlac has simply restored m,
health, and | feel it my duty to rec
ommend it as a medicine of eXcep
tional merit, especially to those VIII
are suffering from the troubles
had"
Commenting on Rev. Norton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

A pretty card table cover is made
of heavy white linen, with a spread
pack of cards in each corner, embroid-
cred in black and red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

atoms and sew sleeveband to lower
edge. Close sleeve as notched, then
close seam Of elbow cuff as notched.
Face and sew to sleeveband, seams
even Sew sleeve in armhole, small
go" perforation at shoulder seam,
easing In any fulness.
Now, join the side and back cores
Of the skirt as notched. Close center
back seams. Close yoke seams and
turn under lower edge on small 20"
perforations. Form tuck near center
back by creasing on slot perforations
and stitch u inch from folded edge.
Adjust to position On skirt With cen
ter-backs, upper and front edges even.
II desired, work eyeless through tuck
in back and lace to position. Turn
under side edge Of front gore on slot
perforations, lap on side gore, notch
e. and edges underneath even; stitch
v inch from folded edge, leaving
adoes to left Of center-front free
above large "on perforstion In front
gore for a placket. Sew to lower edge
Of waist, centsr-fronts and center
backs even, bringing side back seam
to under-arm seam.
Adjust the belt to position on dress
Trim with buttons or finish the edges
with scaIlops worked with buttonhoie
embroidery.
CO. a IN a. inches bust. Price,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

Boudoir caps are good gifts for
young girls. A new embroidered sort
is made in the style of Dutch cap,
with the embroider in delft blue or in
black on sheer white muslin ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

= woman who goes about with a
rag on her arm IL more usual
she used = -. me craze for
RE ng has done much to make her
h ns Tor before knitting came in there
d 'een many years Of comparative
lie doing Of needlwork among us.
Ii hat knitting ID needlework. But
ng has brought renewed interest
sndiwork Of all sorts and now
bags are 20 lovely that nobody
them.
} autumn shops are full of inter.
things to embroider and make.
a - q baby's shos bas. which would
4 q charming gift for a baby's first
tmas-a Christmas when the
itself ID not old enough to appre-
!, toys and when : gift that appeals
lts mother is always acceptable.
bag is to hang on = door or wall.
made of heavy white material,
III here are two sections, one above
->ther. each containing pockets for
n pairs Of little boots or shoes.
= oidered letters across the top an.
ce that It is for ybaby's shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

For the woman who travels corset
bag long narrow washable bag, en-
broidered with the word "Corsets", is
useful. These bags can be used to
hold corsets in the bureau drawers or
closet shelves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

nge is In fashion and it has in
! the realm Of art needlework.
Of the new sofs cushions, which
q make admlxshls gifts for the
II girl away - college, are heavy
inen or crash. embroidered in con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

nj Although Il 4 developed upon the
lEmplssE Of linss, this dress Is smart
--nd snappy. Il is made Of old rose
,tton eabaEdine, the V-shaped neck
be Mlo1 a With q chemisette or
1T open an1 finished with q broad
ollaz. Thees b deep yoke on the
louise, but this may be omitted at
IN. ~ Avs-gored skirt Is made
SitAxpmsa-ffunt gore and yoke at
~ si1eS and back. In medium Size
>as drsos Ssq1ires bN yards se-inch
zsatszial With Y yard contrasting ma,
ssnrial 70 inches wide for shield and
landing esJIar. If made without
,louss and skirt Jokes, 5 yards OF
rabardine Win be sufficient. :,
IN uakinx the dress as illustrated
a il necessary FIRST to adjust the yoke
PIefoFiaI Review Costume No. 1896
- ssnts-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

We think home love is the best. The
love that you are born to is the sweet
est that you will ever have on earth.
You, who are anxious to escape from
the home nest, pause a moment and re-
member that this is true. It Is right
that the hour should come when you
in your time should become a wife
and mother and give the best love to
others, but that will be just it. No
body, not husband, will ever be SC
tender or SO as your father or mother
Never again after strangers have brok
en- the beautiful bond, will there be
anything so sweet as the little home
circle of mother, father and children
where you were cherished, praised
protected and kept from harm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

Many Of the new workings that can
be made of silk or cretonne show
cords instead of ribbons, with fringed
tassels as a finish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
'Ome Novelties for the WOrkbag

ventional designs in bright colors, and
finished with wide tan cotton fringe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

No public speaker, be he preacher
or political orator, can draw an audi
ence OF one-tenth that which greets
the average newspaper today. and
thus the tone Of the press becomes q
matter of vital importance to the well
fare Of the community. The influence
is widespread and is also lasting.
Therefore we say. study well the con.
tents of the paper you are taking and
if it contains that which tends to low
er the scale Of morality and humani.
ty and not to the elevation Of that
which is good and right, better of are
you by far without it.-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

in Haines City by Haines City
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

,es. 81 to AZ inches bust. Price,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17


ton in wnicn tne A.aine troops returne.
hUme; bu. II he 4ay GA nls ~o~en' all-
preleiAaeu TO We sICh, ne really was SICK Al
q vefy lew No airs. It u4uA t 90 in tnat
torrlu atmosphere to develop yellow
streak.
ihlo the discourse, as stated. Alipped
many clever Little anecdotes. Anere Waa
one, for eAalupie, OF the new recruit VIM
was pu, upon picket duty. Ono OF the
Diners approached.
'hait-who goes there?" the sentry DE-
named.
"A friend" replied the ofhcer In ap-
proved military style.
You're q ltar!' responded the
sentry promptly. II haven't any friends
down here"
| Major blanchard drew the conclusion
that the great outing established at least
one thing-America's utter unprepared-
ness for actual war. 1t established that
no national guard regiment can be avail
able for real service in fewer than three
or four months, and 1t made plain, too.
the serious ineftciency OF the commits
sary department. He believed that the
! LIBERALIZATION Of the militia is a big step
in the right direction. and is not certain
that the country may not ultimately be
forced to compulsory military training.
| I'VE hear much from the paclhsts abou,
universal peace" he said. 'but did you
know that moro blood has been shed in
the past 60 years than In ell Of the worlds
history? We may dream Of an ideal-bui
don't let US be blinded to very practical
and vital dangers"
! Major Blanchard was cheersd TO the
echo. and the remainder Of the evening
was passed socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Drink Labels and Ea. Brands.

Food prices could be reduced 50 per
cent II manufacturers would sacrifice
their velvet.
The people should get back to
fundamentals. There is no sense in
paying 40 cents a pound for a cereal
preparation when with 50 wheat there
can be no more than 4 cents actual
value in it.
THE American people, and especially
the American housewives, know little
about foods.
THAT is why they spend $50 .
pound for the nourishment they got
from a pound of meat. when they can
get enough wheat to last a man q
month for the same price,"
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley of Washington.
former chief Of the government bureau
OF chemistry. made these statements at
a noon luncheon Of the Toledo Com.
merce Club.
Some of the factors that tend to
increase prices beyond the actual value
OF a commodity as food are excessive
advertising Of brands" he continued.
Americans drink labels and eat
brands. and it Is good exercise. for
them-opening their pockctbooks., The
value Of brands often IL overestimated
because Of extrayagantly worded adj
vertising."-ToleGo Blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Livestock Breeders'
Association.


Livestock Breeders' Association. Au-
gusta.
Dec 5-superior court. civil term. Port.
land.
Dec. 5-supreme Chancellor John
Brown visits Pythians Of western Maine
at Portland. AA"'"0
Dec; 6,.Governor and Council meeting
at P. NJ. Augusta "e
Dec. 5-7-Maine Boys Sweet Corn c,,ub
holds show and exhibition, Portland.
Dec. S,aaFreeport Poultry Association
Dec. 6---Act providing State and county
AID for highway bridge construction e.
Dec: 6-Observance Of Goth anniversary
OF Military Order. Loyal Legion. at Port
Dec. 6-supreme Chancellor John !
at Lewiston. .'"''S
Dec. 7-Public Utilities Commission
nearing ON Portland Water District fire
Sprinkler schedule o. rates. Portland.
brook. "' "es'
Dec. 12-Maine Law Court, Augusta.
Portland. Sour''
Dec. l2-15-Maine State Poultry A..o.,..
ti9h, Portland Exposition Building.
Dec. 14-Maine Automobile Associaticn
annual meeting, Falmouth Hotel. Port
Dec. 3o-Portland Civic c,ub n.n,-..
chairman. "A '"i'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 14-16-Maine Florists Society Show
Portland.
Nov. 14-16-Maine State PomoloeicarSo.
ciety annual meeting and fruit show
City Hall, Portland.
Nov. 15--Membership campaign Of Port.
land Chamber Of Commerce opens
Nov. H-Augusta Rotary Club visits
Portland Rotarians.
Association drawing school opens.
Nov. S.-Portland Civic Club business
meeting.
Nov. 2S.-Annual election Of alderman
Tor three-year term, Gardiner, !.
Nov. Ex-Governor and Council rneetins
at p. NJ, Augusta
Dec. 1-Elks' ball. City hall. Portland
Dec. ANNUAL city election. Portland
DEC. 4-Supreme Chancellor John J.
srn Maine at Bangor.
Dec; 4-S-Annual meeting Of Maine
0oeo Improvement Association and Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
MADISON
Local Woman Receives Bad In
juries Returning from Call
on Sister
REV. MIR. CLEMENTS HERE

Mrs. r. Turner is confined to her bed
as the result of an accident Tuesday
, evening. Mrs. Turner. who lives on
Bean street had been to see her sister
who lives on Middle street. In coming
across lots she slipped and twisted her
ankle in such q maner that both bones
We're broken just above the ankle joint
She called for help but failed to attract
notice. until she had crawled quite q
distance through the snow to house.
The installation of William Clements
as pastor Of the Madison Free Bap-
fist church was carried out Wednesday
evening before large and interested
audience. Special music was furnished
by the choir and the program was car
ried out as announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Gregory, who
have been visiting their daughter In
st. Johnsbury. VT. for the past month
returned home Wednesday night.
Clifford Moore left town Wednesday
afternoon to spend few days in Bos-
ton and vicinity, and visit friends in
New Hampshire.
Madison in common with other towns
local dealers are unable to supply eth
er hard coal or coke this week, but
one dealer is supplying soft coal in
small quantities to his customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dutton ar
rived in town Wednesday evening from
Bangor to spend their honeymoon at
the Dutton homestead in Starks.
Messrs. Clarence Cox, Dick Creamer,
and Oliver Porter left town Thursday
forenoon on a hunting trip to Sandy
stream.
Rev. VIM. Wood went to Waterville
Thursday morning to attend q meet
ing In the Meth odist Church in the in
terests of the worn out preachers of
that denomination.
JoEn Munroe went to Jackmau
Thursday to spend Z few days with
friends. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Hoiten at soashbay Hsrbor.

Richard Matthews Hallet Of Boston, m
author. and Miss Mary Holton Of this
town were married at 7.ao Wednesday
night At tho home Of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Holton at Booth.
bay Harbor by Rev. Alpheus B. Hervey
Of Bath. Mrs. Benjamin W. Lewis was
matron Of honor. and after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs.. Ha!let held = reception q
which they were assisted by the brides
mother. The groom Is a son OF Andrews
Hallet Of Boston, was graduated from
Harvard in 1908 and the. Harvard Law
schooi In 1sl0. Mr.. and Mn. Hallet let'
for their wedding trip. and VIII % .
homo after Jan. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
SOMETHING About
MAINE Buys EX-
PERIENcES On BORDER

Tho following Is from an account Of the
post prandiai exercises at a recent banque,
of the Waseca Club Of Lewiston. ana,
touching as 1t does ON some features CT the
I'd Maine boys experiences on the Me-ii-
can border, 1t may be Interesting reading
for you:
There was nothing formal about Major
Blanchard's little talk and his listeners
liked all the better nthis account. 1t
was just series Of personal observa-
lions and experiences, favored by many
bright little anecdotes-for Major Blan-
chard has a sense of humor.
He began by telling Of the strenuous
treatment'-in It's way big compliment
which the Maine regiment received from
the war authorities. It hadn't been IN
Laredo 10 days before 1t was ordered to
patrol rs miles Of bordert-and this not
vithstanding that quartered In Laredo,
In absolute idleness. were four regl'
nents Of Missouri troops. Is companies Of
coast artillery, q regiment from lew
Hampshire and . regiment Of regulars.
The Maine troops were stationed by
companies. usually about 10 miles apart
guarding ranches along the Rio Grande
Xo0 vSmpSI0SOJ0 G0A0O0 AA~sAA NV ~ e>SS
and yet for weeks they wore heavy
wooden clothes. Carranza troops could
be seen on the opposite shore. and various
"courtesies'' were exchanged. For the
most part matters were friendly enough
''Altho," said tho speaker. there were
nghts in which Mexicans were killed
The deaths OF these Mexicans were never
recorded In the papers or In the omcial
army reports-but there were good
many. take It from me-"
He told how at first they tried to Doll
the xatsr Of the Rio Grande. and how
after one or two such boilings. the bot
toms OF the kettles would be thickly coat
ed With cement. Finally they took %
drinking the water raw. and 1t seemed to
have no permanent III effects. AZ for the
climate-vsu. II . man drilled hard and
kept cheerful. It did him no harm. a. VA
sAewu BY the magnificent physical condi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
PENOBSCOT REpuB-
L|CAN DELEGATION
HAS A GET-TCCETHER

The Republican delegation to the
next Legislature from Penobscot coun-
ty met in Bangor on Wednesday after
noon at the Chamber Vi Commerce
rooms to get better acquainted and
uniting upon the candidates for i'm
portant offices VINO will be presented
from this county.
Judge F. D. Dearth OF Dexter was
chosen chairman and Representative
Frank D. Morrison of East Corinth. sec
rotary. Tho temporary organization
was later made permanent.
The most important action taken
was the selection of the Penobscot
county candidat. for president of the
senate. There being two candidates
Taber D. Bailey OF Bangor and Leon
F. Higgins Of Brewer. 1t was suggest
ed by Mr.. Higgins that a preferential
ballot be taken, both candidates to
abide by the decision of the delega-
ton. This was agreed to by Mr.
Bailey as well as Mr.. Higgins and the
ballot, q secret one, was taken. re-
sulting la a INABILITY for Mr.. Bailey.
The Bangor man will therefore be pre-
scented as the sole candidate from Pen
obscot county.
Similar action was proposed in the
case OF the candidates for attorney
general, but it was learned that
George H. Morse of Bangor was not
in the city and could therefore not be
a partner to any such agreement with
Raymond Fellows. also of Bangor.
Matters pertaining to action in the
forthcoming legislature were discussed
and the meeting was productive of
much good feeling and a better UNDER
standing OF political and other condi-
tons. 1t was be..eved that with a
united front Penobscot county's claims
for recognition could not be ignored by
the party at the slate capital this win
ter.-Bangor News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
to the general principles of safety"

to the general principles Of safety"
Lukin also invented raft for rescuine
persons from under the ice, which he
presented to the Royal Humane Society
and an adjustable reclining bed for pa.
f1rmaries. He also invented a rain gauge
and kept a daily record of meteorological
observations for many years until his
sight failed In 1924.
Lifeboat on Tomb.
William Wouldhave's partisans have
not allowed his claims to go unnoted
His tombstone in the Church Of st. Hilda
in South Shields bears the model of a
lifeboat with an inscription claiming him
as the inventor. and the same is true of
the inscription on the stone over the
grave of Lukin in Kent.
The father CT the lifeboat in America
was James Francis, who was born in
Boston in 1901. He died in Washington
as recently as 1893. -...ree years before
his death Congress voted him a medal
OF pure gold. said to be the largest ana
finest ever given by this government to
any individual. It was presented to him
with appropriate ceremonies at the White
House by President Harrison and is now
on exhibition at the National Museum in
Washington.
There is also shown in the same mu-
scum Francis original life car, which
saved 200 lives from the wreck Of the
Ayrshire in 1s47, and at which people
laughed when 1t was first made.-wash.
ington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
First Lifeboat Patented by
Lukin 1872 Years AGO

BY a singular coincidence the man who
projected and built the first lifcboat was
a man who had never lived by the sea
and yet understood the necessity Of such
a means of preservation. His name was
Lionel Lukin, a native of Dunmow, Eng
land. and was a prominent coach builder
In London.
Lukin appears to have been a man Of
scientific genius, and he began by making
certain allegations in Norway yawl
purchased in 1854, the efficiency of which
he tested as far as was practical in the
Thames.
On November 2, 1854. Lukin obtained a
patent for his improved method Of con-
struction of boats and small vessels, for
either sailing or rowing, which will nei-
Their overset in violent gales or sudden
bursts of wind nor sink If by any &C.
cident it becomes filled with water"
When Lukin exhibited his boat he was
encouraged by George Nv, then Prince of
Wales, who offered to pay the costs of all
his experiments. Despite royal patron
age his first lifeboat attracted little at
tention. Four years after the issuing of
his patent the Adventure was wrecked at
the mouth Of the Tyne in the presence Of
thousands Of people. who were unable to
afford any assistance for lack Of a boat
that could live on such a sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Best Features Combined.

This distressing spectacle moved the
people to offer premiums for the best
model Of a nfeboat, and out of the num-
erous designs offered in competition two
we're selected. that Of William Would
HAYES and NJ. Greathead's. The commit
tee. it would appear. took the best points
Of both boats and instructed Greathead
to build it The first lifeboat that he built
was launched at South Shields in 1850.
This boat differed from Lukin's in the
substitution Of cork for the side air cham
bers, but its special point Of originality
was curved instead Of a straight keel.
This important improvement Is what won
for Greathead the title Of father Of the
lfeboat Its first important service was
In 17sl, when it saved the crew Of a brig
at the entrance to the Tyne.
Lukin. in defense Of his own boar.
wrote: In all the essential principles Of
safety Greathead's boat was precisely &C
cording to my patent and differed from It
IN no considsrable respect except the
curved head. which contributed nothing