davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
TanlaC w eek

THIS IS TANLAC WEEK And over Flo
Thousand Tanlac Stores will Join in Celebrate
The Second Anniversary of Its Wonderful Sale
Fame of Celebrated Medicine Spreads Ov
Whole Nation Like Great Tidal Wave and
is Now Sold from Coast to Coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

FOR SALE-Body for Ford Touring
car cheap for cash. Phone. 100.
6713
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

of good standing in
her neighborhood, and member of
some church to devote several
hours each month to collecting ac-
counts from members of the Moth
ers' Magazine Home Reading Club.
Splendid opportunity for a lady
with little spare time to earn
some extra money each month. Ad-
dress F. o. Congdon, Dist. Man
ager, 91S Austell building, Allan
ia, Ga. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
PIANO PLAYING

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, all
conveniences. 3O5 South Massa-
chusetts avenue. Phone 16 Red.
594S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
B Classified Advertisements
observation-disclosures

WANTED-Young ladies to operate
Beauty Shops in towns and cities
of West Coast, Florida. For COM
plete information, write Miss E. B.
Howard, P. o. Box TIT, st. Peters,
burg, Fla. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

Of ywhoar ae
o all
land
USE
omh to the is honoe3
9 dam it $ talked
m the wondo
noush a
consolidate ord
Southern piandArk
is ate Of the
cesn
n a The rs now buying It
ngh ONE town.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

Little Pitchers-Mrs. Pussy, let me
see your old hen. Neighbor-What old
hen. boy? Little Pitchers-W Why, pa
asked ma this morning when you sent
over to borrow some nour and lard II
she was sending more chicken feed to
the old hen next door. - Baltimore
American.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
The City That Wouldin't t Prepare

lantic or the Pacific When invaders came. Panama would have plenty of time to prepare 10 meet them
 Then the invaders came, like thieves
 in the night. a dark night in the dry season of 1869. Swarming over the
 walls like cats. Morgan's buccaneers captured all but one of the Famous
 forts of Porto Bello before the startled
 garrison could prime their match locks. The last fort held out till noon of the next day. when the barbarous invaders drove before them party of nuns with sealing ladders in their
 hands The soldiers hesitated tO fire on the nuns: the ladders were planted.
 and the fort stormed and taken. After i plundering Porto Bello to his hearts content. Morgan sailed away. with the message that he would return in a twelvemonth and take Panama.
 | Next year, the advance guard of the
 pirates attacked Fort San Lorenzo, at
 the mouth of the Chagres There q double row of palisades with earth packed in between them, ran around i tho top of a steep hill. Outside was
 a deep ditch. inside were heavy can non and a picked garrison Of spanish
 regulars. They beat back the first
 assault of the buccaneers. one Oi
 whom was shot through the body by
 an Indian bowman in the fort. Pulling
 out the arrow. the plucKy pirate
 wrapped 1t in a piece of cotton, torr
 from his shirt, rammed it into his
 musket and fired it back Set alighi ]. by the shot. the burning arrow fel Ion the dry thatch of a barrack within the fort, and before the garrison
 realized it, the whole place was in z blaze The magazine blew up; thu f palisades burned away, and the earth works crufubled into the ditch. From the darkness outside, the buccanee marksmen picked off the soldiers out . lined against the flames. When For 1 San Lorenzo was stOrmed at dawn | not a single officer and but thrt' , men, twenty of whom were wounded 3 l remained alive out of three hundred
 and fourteen Spanish regulars. N place was ever defended more gal lantly
 q Then Morgan started on his famou
 march up the Chagres, with fourteel
 hundred men and provisions for twi Jl days. The Spaniards retreated, vast f ing the country before him. For nin ! terrible days the invaders struggled or ' eating grass. bark. and their own leath ] i CT belts. Two hundred died of star [ vation or were shot from ambush: tn | rest won through to the Hill of tn n Buccaneers. whence they could loo | down on the City of Panama
 q To meet them. the governor, Do i Juan Perez de Guzman. had raise i something that looked like an arm, | There was q squadron of cavalry; fou [: hundred young nristocrats in shinin a l breastplates. There were twenty fou !, Infantry companies, of one hundre a men each. But most of the infantr J | were armed with fowling pieces C z shot guns and none of. them had eve - seen service before. They were
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

been stormed, de Guzman ordered the powder magazines to be blown up. This started fires; others were set by revengeful slaves, a strong sea-breeze swept the flames through the city, and, despite the utmost efforts of both citi- zens and invaders, the greater part of Panama had been destroyed by dawn of the next day.
 The buccaneers remained encamped in the ruins Tor a month searching for treasure, and rounding up the survivors hiding in the woods and fields. How the citizens were tor tured to reveal their buried gold. and what befell their wives and daugh- ters, cannot be written here, though
 you may read the details. if YOU are
 strong -stomached, in Jan Exquem ling's Buccaneers of America" Not
 until they had extorted the last pos sible coin of ransome did the invad CTS march back to their ships. Today, few bits of jungle -smothered wall, 1 i've bridges and the blackened shell i of the cathedral tower, are all that are left to mark the site of what
 was once the richest city in the three Americas; the citr that wouldn'' | nrprarp
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
lsN EARnHAM slsHoPl

First Armored Motor Battery N.e.N.Y
 There are three suudry places where this elite may without difficulty be taken and spoyled by the Pirates
 And forasmuch as the most uarf of these people fthe citiZcns) are merchants, they will not fight but onely keep their owne persons m safete. and save their goods as 1t hath bene sene heretofore in other places of these Indies. There fore it beh0oveth SOur majestic to fortifie these places very strongly.
 So wrote Baptista Antonio de Saayedra to phihp Il. who had sent him Go survey and report on the cities of Suanish America in 1887. Of all the cities Of the New World none was prouder and more important than the '-Very Noble and Very Loyalt City of Panama Up the vest coast of South America came shipi9ads o& Peruvian gold and silver that were carried on uaclf-trains over the Royal Road, or foated down the Chagres River, Co the Atlantic ports of NOmbre de Dios and Porto Ballo. to be stored in the Kiues Treasure House til the yearly Plate Fleet bore the tons of precious metal to Spain. Long before New York was a Dutch trading post. Pan anna was the treasure house of tht world. And it was an unaefendee treasure house Its citizens az Saave- dra noted, did not believe in prepar- edness. They knew better.
 They remembered how in 1545 th' fleet from Peru, instead of treasure had brought an armed horde of rebels bent on seizing Panama. But ; smooth tongued priest bad lecturet those rebels on the wickedness q fighting against the King and tn Church, till they repented and wen home again. What if another invasion should threaten Panama wasn't ther a cathedralful of priests?
 Some peOple-such as SaaXedra Y were nervous and excited becaus Francis Drake had raided Nomhre q Dios. ambiNhed a trea sure train ol the Royal Road and threatened it march on Panama But Drake diel of fever at Porto Rello. and after tha there was nothing 10 worry about
 The King built some stone forts
 guaranteed impregnable-at Port Bello. apd a little wo1en castle at th mouth of the Chagres. And ever once in SO often, royal surveyor Q some other tiresome person woul suggest that Panama City be eithe walled or removed tO some more de feasible site than the beach betwee an open plain and the open sea. Bt the cifizens declared that either ( these preeautiohs would destroy re; estate values and hDrt business.
 was all a plot of tho people who ha stone masons and other slaves to ref to the government City walls. and
 pack of idle soldiers Co man then were an very well in Europe, but tn was the New World Spain was z peace with all the world. and it va a long voyage across either the Al
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
citlzenry of untrained and unaccus-

citizenry of untrained and unaccus- toned to arms.
 Opposed to this overnight army" were twelve hundred veteran fighting men, no longer faint with hunger, for some stupid Spaniard had let q herd of cattle stray in their path, so that the invaders had a great feast and a sound sleep before the battle. This took place at sunrise, on January 2S, 1871.
 The fight began, with a cnarge by the Spanish cavalry. No fairer field could be found for a charge than that beautiful rolling plain of Las Sabinas.
 Moreover, it was written in the mili- tary textbooks of that day that in-
 fantry might not withstand cavalry in
 the open, save by presenting an un- broken line of bikes There were nc pikemen among the invaders; only
 muslseteers, kneeling In open forma' tion; an easy prey. But these mus
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

keteers were the picked marksmen of the professional cattle- hunters of the West Indies. Ignoring the text books they shot half tho squadron out of their saddles and 'seaTtered the rest, though the troopers valiantly but vainly ral- lied again and again.
 Then the defenders tried one of those ingenious amateur devices such as our magazines have been comforting us with since the outbreak of the great war Some seventeenth century Ford or Edison had hit on the idea of crushing the invading army by stan- peding a herd of two thousand cattle in their direction. The invaders simply shot the herders and scattered the herds in all directions.
 Remained only the huddled mass iof Spanish foot, outnumbering the enc my two to one, but otherwise hope lessly inferior. They were used to spending the heat of the day dozing in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

the shadow of a wall; not fighting in the broiling tropic sun. that made wearing a steel cap worse than suffer- ing the tortures of the Inquisition, though to take it off meant an ounce ball through the brain. Their anti quated arquesbuses were far outranged by the long, modern muskets of the buccaneers. Instead of struggling rabble of outlaws, the 2apamanians found themselves facing veteran sol diers and seamen of the European wars organized and maneuvering as regiment, fighting under the national colors of England. The invaders came steadily on; the Panma militia way cred, broke and fled. Six hundred of them-one man out of every four were killed in the flight td the city.
 There a brief stand was made, where barricades had been constructed and batteries planted at the entrance to the principal streets. When these had
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
BARNETT ANNOUNCES
 HE IS 4 CANDIDATE

Bob" Garnett wants to be treas urer of Maricopa county and an nounces his candidacy in todays is sue Of The Republican. Garnett for a number of years has been one of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

the best known real estate operators in Phonix and has lived in the Salt River Valley since 1888, so although a young man is a sure enough old timer. Garnett has had many years experience ih banking and Is un- dubtedly well qualified for the office of treasurel He is seeking his nomi- nation at the hands of his demo- cratic brethren at the primary on September 12th. He has never held political office.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re-
 publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
SPECIALS IN CHINA
 DEPARTMENT

fSA LSA1AAO 4N O114NA
 DEPARTMENT B piece set of Austrian Chi na, small rose bud design, $24.35, Sale Price $500. 52 piece set Green conven- tional design, $500, Sale Price S8.5O.
 52 piece set Pink Floral Decoration, $9.7O, Sale Price $6.75.
 42 piece set s5.sO, Sale Price S4.25.
 Fancy China 2O9o discount Owing to the great advance on china this discount is equal to a 5OGo discount if purchased at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Mahogany Chiffonir
 5000 for $60.OO Mahogany Chiffonir
 $22.50 for $16.5O Mahogany Dressing Table
 S60.00 for S40.O0 Mahogany Dressing Table
 S27.50 for S22.5O BASEMENT BARGAINS Carpet Sweepers, Roller bearing, full size, mahogany finish-only 95 cents.
 EXTRA SPECIAL A four sewed broom with clean straw and full size for only 30 cents. Limit not over two brooms to a custo- mer. . CLOSEOUT IN SILVER
 WARE Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., to go at F to 2-3 the regular price. High grade ware at a low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

ORANGES. PER DoZ. 10~
large. sweet and Juicy
by the box or by the dozen.
sunkist Oranges. all sizes. at the
lowest prices.
STALL ZOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
date FIXED FOR
COP. CAUCUSES

Mindful OF the disastrous political
results that followed the "handplck-
ing OF delegates 10 the state and
national conventions in this state
in 1919. the King county republican
central committee plans TO hold
open caucuses In every precinct
April %. The state convention will
be held May 8. In the legislature,
County Chairman Whitney was a
large factor in killing off priest.
Dental primary which would have
given the pcopls Of the state a d..
rect voice In the selection OF dele
gates. Evidently. since then, Whit
ney was sei7 ny charge OF
heart. and ncpted ) open caucuses
are proposedrnuse
While the f.are h,nary election Is
six months ahead. three candidates
for prosecuting attorney on the re-
publican ticket are practically In
the race already. Alfred II. Lundin
will seek reelection. Crawford ".
White. former deputy prosecutor.
is expected TO make a formal an
nouneement soon. and Judge Fred
G.. Brown will also cast his hat In
the ring, II Is believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

limited Will be for leases TO respo
sibIs merchants. leases to commence April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

when was In a seminary IN
Washington few years ago. ve
girls would 20 10 thu theatre. ana
then sit up thru tho wee small
hours. worshiping some star we had
seen. envying her. her success.
With all the flowers. beautiful
gowns. suppcrs and staying up as
late as she pleased. When with
as Il was Tights out at o'clock.
hut Il vas just faney-thsre Is no
rosy path TO stage success. :.
SO says Miss Edna Munsey-snd
she ought to know. She Is the
pr,rna donna OF Tho Only 0iri. 10
DO played at tho Moore nent week.
Il, il strange what erroneous
IDEAS most people have OF IN" HE
OF giri who Ia really In earnest
on the stage" she says.
"All this mysterious bohemian
atmosphere. wine suppers and late
hours get a girl absolutely nothing
but bad nerves and tired looks.
Many a girl has Lost her chance as
an actress thru midnight supper.
simple living. combined with
hard work. Ia the price OF success
OF an opera singer.
Miss Munsey ~ Washington. ID.
C.. seminary graduate. who. In four
years since her graduation. has
won her way 10 tho position OF
leading lady.
Il never worked ss hard In my
life as | have since ] have been on
the stage" II her confession. 1T
is ten to one that the girl who Ia In
the spotlight leads much more
serious life than many OF the girls
who see her from out In front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
GOmperS Tells LabOr'S
View of Preparedness

TO the lack OF democracy In pre-
parednesn. says Gompers. n great
danger comes from isolating the
military and from making military
ideals separate and often In con
fliet with those OF tho mass OF the
people.
"Ths bssIs and prerequisite
for oil military preparedness
and national defense 10 . ell.
xenship physically strong and
we'll developed and fit
"This essential can best be Sc
cured by making physical training
a part Of the work to DO done In
our public schools.
Must Have Democracy
whenever tho SPIRIT OF
DEMOCRACY Is ABSENT there
the accompanying evil OF militarism
military castles - fasten deadly
clutches upon freedom and civic
opportunity. And. obverseiy. whore
the spirit OF democracy obtains. II
tends TO the aboiitton OF military
castles and tho inherent vicious
dangers OF militarism.
Tho position OF organized labor
Is we'll set out In a statement made
many years ago which still stands
the test OF experience.
This statement Ia as follows.
A man who In Il wage Garner and
honorRbly working at his trade or
calling 10 support himself and those
dependent upon him has not only
the right 10 become a citizen sol.
dier. but that right must be unqucs'
toned
What Labor stands For
while organized labor stands
against tho srbitrament OF 'nterna-
tionai disputes by force OF arms.
yet we must realize We have not
yet reached the millennium: tina,
~. iiv. In an age In which We have
not the choice between armed force
and absolute disarmament. but the
alternative OF n large standing army
and 4 small one supplemented by
q volunteer citizen soldiery.
The principal things for which
organized labor stands may be
summed up additionally AZ follows:
Establishment ard extension
Of the eislFen soIdisry. demo-
erstiesily organized. offlesrsd.
administered ard controlled.
Prohibition Of the vss OF the
militia for strike duty.
-Eduestion Of wage earners
upon an equality with oil other
eitirens In manual training.
physical and mental develop
mont. In organizing. offering.
administering and leading In
the operations of military
character for the defense OF our
country.
industrial sducssion and vo-
eationsi training a. part Of the
educational system Of the
states. with financial aid OF the
federal government
"Eduesslor o. the young,
physically and mentally. ineIvd.
ing the art and the duty OF de-
fense. the ability 20 bear arms.
the ireuiession Of the Ideals Of
democracy. civic rights and
duties end obIlcstlons.
''ineuIests In ell our people Q
sooIai conscience for . better
conception Of Industrial Jus.
tics."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
STUDENTS TO DRILL

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE, Ore, March t7.--Military
training on n voluntary basis will
be established in the university this
afternoon nj n mass meeting 10 be
held st y. m.
Two companies of militia, It II
expected. viii be formed. Rifles
for drill work Will be secured at
the local armory and tho students
will go without uniforms for awhile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
BURGLARS FIRED ON

SACRAMENTO. March IA
running battle was fought between
three Southern Pacific officers and
two burglars in the streets OF Rose
Vile early today. when the burglars
we're surprised after blowing the
safe in tho Tuscano hotel One OF
the men escaped with small quan-
tlty OF jewelry and money. TIE
second was later captured. Neither
tho bandits nor the officers we're
hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
~ OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March II.
Tho reason why Samuel Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
Samuel Gompers

samuel Gompers hll'.eo "" A'''s
affairs.
Tho president OF the American
Federation OF Labor states frankly
the necessity for getting ready for
war. but IL strong for the demo
cratic army. lie fears militarirm
II tho old .fashioned regular army
systems are followed
Mllltarlsm Dangers
Dangers OF mllitarism ara due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

ptfhs Nti'iht hh'
stand OF organ
lied labor. favors
n modification OF
tho Swiss system
In any plan for
military prepared
ness. has been sct
forth In an Of
fetal document
printed by order
of the senate com
mittec on military
a..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
&rrngntttn1t

So-you have 'recognized" the Jew?
Then just perchance-you may have noticed too,
And recognized" the hills that pierce the sky
And hold their heads in pure, star-studded blue,
Whose heights command your plains which DULY lie,
And dare Dream You "recognize' perhaps,
The dark, thick shade of forests, old;
The mellow splendor of the moon that wraps
The night in glory, and the ruddy gold
That lies deep hidden in the pregnant earth
Perhaps you ''recognize" The liquid mrth
And tender passion of a mountain stream
You "recognze" the potence of dream
May still be "recognized' who knows?-by you,
Since, wisely, you "recognize the Jew.
Miriam Techner in the New York Globe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Feb. Huge export sale
said to aggregate 100000 bushels
brought about a decided upturn today
in wheat, although at first the mar
ket was weak. Prices closed strong
2M u to go u net higher with May
at 1874 * a 1856 and July at 1875 X 0l26
Corn gained 1c to 4 n 4 and oats ! u
to "A q g. In provisions the outcome
was decline of 2 ~ to Toe.
Estimates that the worlds availab. q
supply exceeds by 5000, 600 bushels
all previous records were influential
in giving transient control today to
the bears. The accompanying decline
resulted in such an enlargement Of
European demand, however, that
prices made an upshoot of nearly five
cents a busnel, above the low point OF
the session.
Corn had Independent strength.
The crop in Argentina was said 20
be seriously impaired by locusts and
drought.
Oats like wheat responded to an M
proved demand from the seaboard.
Weakness in the hog market carried
provisions down grade.
Closing prices were as follows
Wheat-May, S1.347s; July, $1257 Il.
Corn--May, S0Sse; July S0l4c.
Oats--May, 81 sc; July lSssc.
PoriS-May. $20.4T; July $20.52.
Lard May, 5000; July, S10.37.
Ribs-MaX $10.92, July, $11O5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
Distribution of Funds.

Santa Fe. Feb 1.-The corporation
commission today turned over to State
Treasurer O. n. Marion S1035.60 cor
poration fees and 1923 Of insurance
fees. The insurance commissioner
turned over $345.06 to the STATE treas
urer. Bank Examiner r. II. Carter
turned over 5000 of bank examining
fees. The state land office turned over
$21,765.46 Of which $12,042.02 goes
into the common school income fund
and $1S6.G0 into the permanent in
come fund; university, $261,13; uni
versty saline fund $50; state college,
1854; Silver City Normal school,
$202.62; normal university. $202.62;
Spanish American Normal school
$122.34; School Of Mines, SSO9.10;
Military institute, $11S.S4; reform
school, s75.25; miners' hospital,
st99.6s; insane asylum. $114.41; pen
itentiary, $33154 state charitable in
sttutions $459.22; blind asylum.
$443.14; deaf and dumb school.
$404.10; permanent reservoirs, 1866. 5S;
public buildings. $1O2.4O; railroad
bonds, $1s6.1S; state lands manage
ment, S4,3G1.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
PAROLE BOARD TO HEAR
APPLICATIONS ON 10TH

SPECIAL eoRsEsPonpsHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. /. ~ The fol-
lowing prisoners have made applica-
ton for parole. Action on same viii
be taken at a meeting Of the board OF
parole on February Is, 1916.
Enrique Carasea. Eddy county: Ben
jamin Perez, Soeorro county; Charles
Leggett Socorro county; seferino Ro-
nero, Cofax county; Albino Aheytai
Don r. Roberts, Grant county, Pablo
Aryuillo, Grant county, LonJino Mar
rujo Grant county; William Bell, Nc
Kinley county; Bob Johnson, Rio Ar
riha county; Frank Roscoe, Chaves
county; Con Valdez, Chaves county,
Adolfo Quintana, santa Re county
Enrique Carrasco, Santa re county,
Jose Refugio Lueero Taos county.
Ramon Cordova, Taos county; Eduar-
do cruz, Quay county; Masdaleno
Grlego, Mora county.