davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22
YES! IT'S A FACT, |
GAINED 50 P00NDS,"
SAYS {. h. MCDANIEL
Well-Known Atlanta Man Says He
Was in Bad Health 3 Years and
Only Weighed 107 Pounds-Now
Weighs 40

Il don't know what was the mat
ter with me, and l had been going
flown hill for three years, and was 80
rundown l was about ready to give
up my job and go to the country and
do something else.
Il fell off in weight until 1 only
weighed l07 pounds, and it just be-
gun to look like would waste away
to nothing. / was sick at my stom-
ach nearly all the time, and didn't
hardly have strength enough to do
my work. Sometimes my back would
ache, and l thought l had kidney
trouble. and | was always taking
kidney pills and other medicines, but
they didn't do me any more good
/ than pouring water on a ducks back
well, one day Mr.. M,auldin told
lme to take Tanlac and l got bot
tie and started on it. | hadn't taken
more than half of bottle until
began picking up. | began to eat
and sleep and felt like working
again
II have now taken three bottles,
land it is the honest truth when
tell you / weigh 140 pounds. Yes,
sir, that's a fact, and everybody who
knows me will tell you the same
thing Tanlac is what did it, too
and it has done me more good than
everything else ever took put to-
gether ("
This remarkable statement was
made by f H. Mcdaniel, who lives
at 100 South Boulevard, Atlanta
Mr.. Mcdaniel has held responsible
position with the Fulton Bag ant
Cotton mills for the past five years
and is we'll and favorably known b.
hundreds of people in that section o
the city.
There is not happier couple il
. Atlanta than Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel
| and they feel so grateful to Tanla
: over the wonderful Improvement II
: his health that they want everybod
! to know about it.
Tanlac IS sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in For
4 Meade by Warns Pharmacy; In LAX
: Wales by NJ. r. Anderson: in Bal
:, tow by Barlow Drug Company;
! Homeland by J. L. Langham & Sol
e in Haines City by Haines Cit
e Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven b
J the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22

normal feeling about men She J.
preparing for self support and %
more or less Indifferent about MARI,
age. She is just as likely to marry
however. This independence adds IN
her elusiveness. and really makes bar
more attractive.
A woman who recently made some
visits with wealthy relatives in a
large city speaks of the industrious
habits the girls she met were cult.
waiting. She said that every family
she called on was having trouble in
finding servants. In some Of them
she found the daughters of the fam.
lily washing the dishes,
The business or professional girl
has an independence which her older
friends envy She can pick and
choose in marriage. Her mind is
wholesomely occupied, and her pow.
ers developed by meeting the prob,
lens Of daily life. If later she mar.
ries, she is all the better equipped
The problems of business and profes
sional life help her to meet the prob
lens of the home.-Gainesville Sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22
10 REDUCE
COST OF GASOLINE
ARE GIVEN PUBLIC

can beat the high cost of
"
\ problem that's racked the
hi every automobile owner in
kvater mark, says a motor We
|uthOrity.
problem, however, that may
|d in a measure, by the prac-
economy.
kucy. That's the first point to
kdered. Go over your car
h and assure yourself that all
|ts are working to their best
BY.
|gy factor that contributes to
Bite of fuel is taken care of the
b mile of gasoline may be Sc
! that the fuel will not be any
than in previous years when il
i II and IL cents per gallon.
|d the principal sources Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22
The Girl OF TODAY

In who graduated rs years
I, leading girls seminary
| FISHES she could 60 to
4, again now. She longs not
mr. the better instruction of
boz feeling was that greater
I il the bestter spirit among
At that time the competi.
&c to which girl should have
beaus dangling around. Sue
! nopularity in society were
/ school referred to is fam
If the best of it's type in
|,try. twenty-five years ago
| excellent faculty and a prin.
high ideals and conspicuous
The teachers did their
imuart high aims. But they
little against the temper OF
b Women then were para
men. Their primary aim
Eiu masculine favor, to be the
If the ball." and to have a
|nrt of fatterers always about
trl Of today has a far more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22
gggEVUVTUNNEENNJTNN1V1,7,5T7;,77=77,z=z =
Little Talks On Thrift
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'by 5. w. Straus, President Amer
lean Society for Thrifty

young man in New Jersey in
herited over 100000 and spent it
all IN rapid living in two years. He
is now supporting his wife and him
self on twelve dollars a week The
fault was not the young mans near
y SO much as it was his fathers
ana mothers A small boy wished
to become scientific farmer. His
parents had very moderate income
and explained to him that if he de-
sired to go to college he would have
e earn the money himself. There
lore the young man started to de-
liver magazines and periodicals in
the office buildings in his city and
saved him money regularly. Seven
years later he entered an agricul-
tural college and the expenses of his
course were covered by the money
he had earned selling magazines.
A boy of thirteen began to raise
vegetables in his back yard, which
comprised half an acre of land. He
sold them at a profit and saved the
money Later he borrowed $40 and
erected a greenhouse, which he has
since enlarged because his business
is growing so rapidly Now, at the
age of 20, he has $4,000 in the bank
-the earnings of his own labor
These youths have started righ
and will, in all probability, leat
, lives of usefulness and be of SOM
consequence They will probabl.
attain wealth, for they are not dis
, regarding the uncertain future TO
the sake of the shining present. TIL
wealthy, as a rule are those who be
gan to save early in life. adding t
. it each year and looking fer neV
opportunities for investment. /
this way their fortunes have grown
Thrift is being taught some c
the mountain people of North Caro-
lima in such a way as to bring re
turns on a large scale They have
natural industrial talent, and in OF
. der to develop it a school was star
= ed to teach the men, women an
u children basket making, potter.
: making, wood carving, toy-makin
weaving and needle work The pr'
ducts of this school now find lars
market in northern cities, and II
people are learning to be self-su
porting and by their own industl
and thrift are learning the essentla
of good citizenship. One OF these
dnstries is said to do business
$4,000 a year and has become
very important enterprise.
Out of the talent of these peop
rightly and wisely developed, II
this business grown and an indt
trious and thrifty community be
established
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22
Prosperity Of Peace.

Give me the money that has been
spent in war, and ! will clothe every
man. woman and child in an attire OF
which kings ana queens would be
proud. will build a schoolhouse IN
every valley over the whole earth.
will crown every hillside with place
of worship consecrated to the gospel
OF neace.-Charles Sumner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22

and uses more fuel. The clutch SHIFT
ing yoke needs frequent Oiling. See
that it is set so that it does not drag
and so cause friction.
Power frequently is lost because Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22

dragging brakes. Have these proper
ly adjusted so that they are free, and
do not bear on the brake drums in
the least.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22

~ can a more stunning one
. 1Vek be found than this ad-
!, autumn model in dark blue
A.. me costume is made with
a. waistline and has an I'M
an anished at the neck with q
f' The front of the under
laced to form a chemisette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22

~ are planning youur ward
s -. early Fall, be sure to get
: Piece frock of dark blue
Is.; expresses the last word in
Jung costumes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-22

, po-;- -. NJ as7 . sizes 81 inches bust Price,
n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO
STEEL TRESTlE.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals indorsed PRO.
posals for Elevated Spur Track will
be received by the Clerk of The San.
itary District of Chicago at the office
of said District, Room 700, $40 South
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, UNI
til IL m, standard time, on Thursday,
November 20. 1916, and will be publicly
opened by the Board of Trustees of
said Sanitary District at a meeting to
be held on that day or at the first
meeting thereafter.
The work for which said tenders
are invited consists of furnishing, fab.
ricating and delivering the metal work
for the supports for an elevated spur
track at the Lawrence Avenue Sew
age Pumping Station of the Sanitary
District of Chicago. The pumping sta.
ton is situated at Lawrence Avenue
near Broadway in Chicago, Illinois.
The total amount of metal work to
be furnished is eighty tS0) tons, more
or less.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check or cash to the
amount of Four Hundred Dollars
($iOO.OO).
All proposals must be made upon
blank forms of proposal furnished by
said Sanitary District, and shall be
made in accordance with and to con.
FORM to all the terms and conditions
| set forth in Requirements for Bid
ding and Instructions to Bidders" at.
tached thereto.
| Form of proposal, contract, specif.
cations and plans may be obtained
Sanitary District. A deposit of Five
Dollars ($5OO) will be required for
each set of plans and specifications
taken out. Said sum of Five Dollars
($5.O0) so deposited will be refunded
by said Sanitary District upon the re.
turn of said plans and specifications to
said Sanitary District In good condi.
ton, provided same are returned with.
in fifteen (15) days after the date on
which said proposals are opened.
The Board of Trustees of said SAM.
tary District reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO.
BY JOHN McGILLEN, Clerk.
Chicago, November IL, 1916.
| Home Brewery beer ia appreciated
and extolled ny all who have used II.
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
THE CHICAGO EAGLE

SOL. Carl E Schmidt. sos 10th st.,
Cairo, Ill
509. J. u. Blair. yila Grove. ~,
523. ID. Nancy, Boz 311. Flora, Ill.
54S. H. Hill, IAdd. Ill.
SAC. j. e. Youngblood. Carbondale,
iii.
SIT. J. e. Brown. Effingham, III.
500. d. v. Beck, 1881 Coulter Ave.. Dr.
buQue, Iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
RAILROAD men

rhe Railroad Trainmen Of Hines
80 strongly organised for legislative
md other wofh-
They number over 10000 msmbsrs
q Illinois and are an intellig emit, rslia-
Vie and earnest body Of men, whose
,ower for good In the state ca~aot -
'verestimated.
Following are the divisions. naui.
ers and names Of their legislative
ommittee and oflcers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES FOR
ILLINOIS.
Division number: committeeman
rot. and alternates:
l. Thos. 6. Hayes; F. y. Carr.
Il. W. O. Swing; A. p. Danforth.
~ .. II. Jones; e. e White.
70. r. L. Piper: J. J. Klickenger
.. W. w. Carroll; W. w. Donlsy.
II. c. G. Parker; A. J. Frasier.
IS. q. =. Conley; J. r. Zoll.
a. Jas. w. Finley; J. c. Paul.
70. J. N. Kelley; c. A. Waters.
w. c. p. Bemis; e. 8. Nichols.
o. 2. Q. Thomas: Jerry McCarby.
10. 3. A. Bledsoe: A. j. Douglas.
-. J. I. Davis: C. T. Harris.
l3. 3. D. Sughrua: ". Erickson.
10. =. L. Howard: A. N. Barnes.
81. T. r. Phleger: J. n. voss.
;0e. W. P. Sheehan; W. II. Devlin.
20. c. H. Dalton; n. b. Holt
as. q. @. McCarty; p. o. Rourko.
10. Jno. Fowler; M. Ingham.
100. G. G. Craig: r. Trosden.
VI. L. N. Hough; B. F. Bradley.
VT. =. B. French; @. w. Melbourne
'8s. W. A. Sharpe: c. n. Stanley.
ssS. J. L. Lamport; J. c. McGuan.
zoe. ". J. Smith; p. n. O'Connor.
100. d. W. Marshall; T. Nitson.
80. N. r. Cooper; A. 8. Kuykendall
i01. D. 3. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
500. e. Tread; W. NJ. Stevenson.
i23. d. Nancy; G. 4. Blackburn.
80. H. Hill; r. G. Ziel.
40. A. w. stewman: W. e. whaley
VT. r. p. Mile: e. e. Flanagan.
40. B. r. Congdon; J. e. shorts'I.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
PULLMAN HIGH LOSES
TO R|TzV|LLE TEAM
Visitors Run Up 30 to 20 Score on
Satterthwaite's Men-Result
Never in Doubt

Coach Sattorthwaite's high school
basket ball men suffered their first
defeat of the present season Friday
evening, when the team from Ritz
vile high school got away with the
long end of a 80 to 20 score. The
local boys were outclassed from
whistle to whistle, but fought gamely
in the face of big odds. The visitors
were far and away the heavier, but
the locals showed a speed and shift
ness that kept the score against
them from mounting higher. Melch-
er and McIver played good ball for
Pullman, but are not to be consid-
cred in a class with the Edwards
brothers and Harris of the visitors,
who showed collegiate caliber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
GRADUATES
MEET AND FEAST
Professor and Mrs. &. A. isaacs Ban
quet Alumni of University of
Hoosier state

The graduates OF Indiana Uni
versity who reside in Pullman were
last Thursday evening the guests OF
Professor and Mrs. c. A. lsaacs at a
banquet spread at the Isaacs home.
Fifteen graduates. including their
husbands and wives, were present,
and following the banquet temper
airy organization of the Pullman
alumni of the institution was per-
fectod, with Professor Isaacs as
president and Mrs. W. c. Kruegel
secretary. A telegram of congratu-
Iation was dispatched to President
w. l.. Bryan of Indiana, brother OF
President e. A. Bryan, the occasion
being the 96th anniversary of the
founding of that university.
A unique feature of the occasion
was the fact that the banquet was
served by three daughters of Indiana
graduates, Joyce Steele, Gertrude
Bryan and Georgeanne Clifford
Those present were President Hol-
land and Mrs. Clifford, DR.. and Mrs.
e. A. Bryan, DR.. and Mrs. f. l..
Pickett, Professor and Mrs. b. l..
Steele, Professor and Mrs. c. A.
lssacs, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Kruegel,
Alice Patterson, H. Myron Smith and
Mr.. Tucker,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
PAPERS COMMEND
PAY-UP WEEK PLAN
People of Pullman Are Urged ia
Join With Other Cities in Boost
ing the Movement

A national Pay-up Week has been
fixed for February ii to 26 and will
be observed in many communities in
all parts of the United States. The
press has taken kindly to the idea
as is evidenced by the following ia
vorable comments:
For instance, the Paulding, Ohio.
Democrat says: National Pay-up
Week is the biggest thing approach
ing-every retail merchant doctor.
lawyer, preacher-eyery one in fact,
should be interested in National
Pay-up Week, February q to 20.
1916"
The Mortified. Minnesota. News
says in a lengthy editorial: The
plan of National Pay-up Week has
much to commend it, as the mer-
chants of this city and in fact any
city will affirm with great deal of
pleasure.
The Illinois State Journal, Spring
field, Illinois, says, National Pay
up Week is an excellent movement.
1t is one of the most sensible efforts
ever launched in bringing about con-
certed action throughout the coun-
try. Springfield will join with hun
dreds of cities in the United States
in observing National Pay-up
Week"
The Border Telephone, Hume
Missouri, says In inauguratine
Pay-up Week communities are i'm
proving upon the century old custom
of the Chinese who, as is we'll known,
will not enter upon a new year with
the slightest debt hanging over them
Two Pay-up Weeks within a year
may be little too often for Hume,
but it won't hurt anyone except it
be few deadbeats-and deadbeats
don't count for much. 1t will be
remembered that Hume had a local
Pay-up Week in June, 1915.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
Much Enthusiasm Manifested at
Banquet Given by Chamber of
Commerce i'm Honor of
Il. o. Holland

The reception and banquet given
| Wednesday evening by the Chamber
of Commerce in honor of President
e. 0. Holland and his sister. Mrs.
Clifford, was hCtable for It's large
attendance and enthusiasm. About
175 were present and all entered
heartily into the spirit of the occa-
sion. All of the members of the
board of regents of the college were
present and shared in the cordial
welcome to the new president
A receiving line was formed in the
| church and every one was given an
opportunity to meet President Hol-
land. Mrs. Clifford and the regents
before going down to the banquet
which was served in the basement
dining room. DR.. Hays offered the
invocation and after all had partaken
of the excellent menu, Mayor Jack
son assumed the duties of toast
master and aroused much merriment
by his witty introductions of the
speakers After a few words of well
come to President Holland by Will
lam Goodyear. DR.. +. A. Bryan re-
sponded to the toast Hail and Fare
we'll" He eulogized his successor
highly and predicted for him a long
nd II Il Inn in ci 10
said that while his official relations
with the college had ceased. there
was a deeper relation between him
and the institution which, like the
relations of a family, could never
cease, but emphasized his belief that
''the dead hand of the past should
not try to reach into the future" and
made it very plain that he should
not attempt in any way to Influence
the policies of the new administra-
| ton. He urged the people of Pull
man to give their hearty support and
cooperation to the new president,
and dwelt upon the wonderful OPP
portunities for the growth of the col
lege, as the varied resources of the
state are developed.
E. T. Conan, president of the
board of regents, responded to the
| toast Choosing a College President
in a witty but earnest speech. He
stated that when he went east to In
vestigate the standing of several of
| the candidates for the position here,
/ he visited a mum Der of we'll known
educational institutions and was
rather surprised to find that in its
plant and faculty, the State College
compared fayorably with any of
them. He spoke very highly of the
attachments and past record of DR..
Holland, which had convinced the
regents that he was the right man
/ to take up the work which President
Bryan had laid down. While visit
! ing a college in Iowa he was shown
over the campus by a professor who
was little deaf, and persisted in in
/ PRODUCING him as DIR. Conan, and
he said that by similar errors he ac-
quired as many degrees during the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
ARM BROKEN IN
STRENUOUS ROW
ID. r. Rouse Suffers Broken Arm i'm
Alteration With Twas Hays
AsS< Case Dismissed

With a broken arm, the result of
an alteration with Ivas Hays, night
engineer, d. F. Rouse, superintend-
ent of the college heating plant, went
into Justice Henry's court yesterday
to charge Hays with second degree
assault, but following the taking of
evidence, Justice Henry dismissed
the case, basing his action on the evil
dence submitted, which showed that
the attack of Hays on Rouse was
provoked.
The alteration occurred last Sat
urday, when Superintendent Rouse
took his night man to task for per-
hitting the steam to drop during the
recent cold spell, when several
plants in the college greenhouses
were frozen. Hays stated that he
had done his full duty, and that the
plant was operated to its capacity at
all times. A dispute ensued, and
Rouse alleged that his arm was
broken when he was struck by gas
pine in the hands of Hays. He Sc
cured a warrant for Hays arrest and
the case was heard yesterday. Rouse
charged second degree assault and
alleged that Hays made an assault
with deadly weapon, a gas pipe,
with intent to do bodily harm.
The defendant did not deny that
he had hit Rouse with the pipe, but
based his defense on self-defense,
claiming that he was first struck by
Rouse. who used handle from a
tool. This evidence was strength
ened by physicians, who stated that
Hays' back showed evidence of the
blow.
Six witnesses were heard, but
none of them were present when the
alteration started, seeing only the
finish of the affair.
Mr.. Rouse denied any attack on
Hays, but the latter claimed that
even after he had struck the super
intendent on the arm he was forced
to clineh with him to protect himself
from attack.
The case attracted considerable
attention. and Judge Henry's court
room was crowded with interested
court fans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
WHAT TREES ADAPTED
TO WHICH SLOPES
State College Regents Provide for
Forestry Experimentation to
Promote More Extensive
Tree Planting

With view to securing first hand
information on the adaptibility of
various trees for north. south, east
and west side slopes and for the cli-
mate here and in the central portion
OF the state the board of regents of
the college. in session here yester-
day, set aside tract of land on the
college farm for experimental for
estry purposes and made provisions
FOR similar experiments to be con-
Quoted at the Lind and Waterville
branches OF the experiment station.
The experiments will be conduct
ed under the direction of Prof
Frank G. Miller, head of the depart
ment of forestry upon whose recon-
mendations steps for the investiga-
ton were taken. The tract set aside
on the college farm includes the hill
commonly known as "Roundtop,"
the experiments to be conducted on
all sides of the elevation The ac-
ton Is taken with a view to securing
more extensive tree planting by the
farmers.
The board chose r. b. Coglan,
county agriculturist of Lane county,
Oregon, for the position of leader of
county agriculturists of this state
the position vacated by Byron Hunt
er. The appointee was recomm mend
ed by G. B. Smith of the state rela-
tons service. United States depart
ment of agriculture; w. J. Kerr.
president . of Oregon Agricultural
College; c. B. Spence. master of the
Oregon State Grange; M. A. Bran
non, president of the University of
Idaho; f. r. Faville, editor of the
Western Farmer, and others
DR. A. A. Cleveland, head of the
department of education, was chosen
principal of the summer school for
the 1916 session, the position form
erly held by DR.. A. E. Evans, who is
spending years leave of absence
at Harvard university The board
made no decision regarding the
length of the session, but left the
question of length, whether it con-
tinue for six or nine weeks, to
President Holland for settlement
after comforting with the instructors.
The board appropriated between
5000 and $500 for the joint support
of the Y NJ C. A. and the Y. w.
G. A.
The resignation of II. L. Rees,
pathologist at the Puyallup station
was accepted.
w. C. Kruogel accountant, was
allowed an additional assistant to
care for work arising from the pre-
paration of the budget,
Regents e. T. Conan, ]. c. Cum
bingham, r. c. McCroskey and d. S.
Troy were present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-28
ROOTER KING SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA

N. NJ. Barnes, college rooter king
and a member of the Junior class OF
the State College, died in the college
hospital at 2:45 yesterday afternoon
following a weeks illness with pneu-
monia. The young man went to the
hospital about 10 days ago suffer-
ing from an attack of la grippe. The
attack developed into pneumonia
and for several days Barnes condi-
ton was regarded as critical. His
parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Barnes,
Of Kent, Wash, were notified by
telegraph Wednesday evening of the
students condition, but he died yes
terday afternoon before the parents
could get here.
Barnes, who was 81 years of age,
was a popular student at the college
and had held a number of class and
student body offices. He was
member of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity and of Crimson Circle, the
mems honor society of the college.
He was enrolled in the department
Of civil engineering.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by the members of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity this afternoon in
the chapter house. The body will
be taken to Kent at 1885 p. m. to-
day. where burial will take place.