davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

LOST Some time Tuesday evening"
Nov. S, in downtown section.
brooch set in gold mounting with
hand-painted figures upon. Reward.
Notify Mrs. H. P. Ballou, Box 1874,
Mulberry SOFT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

"ANTED-By private family, a good
cook; colored woman, who is eco ;,
nomical and near, preferred Good
wages Phone 1876. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

Is the Governor sick? We haven't
seen proclamation from him that
the war Is over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
MEMBER OF the ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication 4
all news dispatches accredited to Il or
not Otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights for republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

Tramps. book agents. snow birds
and other mon essentials" will soon
be with us again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

B. V. DIS are getting somewhat
inadequate-had it occurred to you?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

WANTED--Middle- man.
for position accounting, bod,
ing, clerk, with reliable firm
dress, P. NJ, care Lakeland ;,
Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-10
Letters From
Local Soldiers

'sThe Boys of the Fourth District"
Camp Humphreys, Sept. 2S.
Dear Friend: !.
really nothing to 1t. ~,
You simply get up at 5:4j a. m. and
dress and eat in III dark as we nave
mo- lights yet. Then we police ABOUT
| the barracks and then march 10 tne
drill field nearly two miles away. we
drill until 1880 a. m. and marcn back
to the barracks for mess. Then VIC
hear that famous yell fall In" and we
march back to the drill field n drill
until 8 o'clock.
We had quite a little bayonet prac-
| tice yesterday and from the results
we are sure to have the huns on the
run providing we get a chance at
them. We else had some instructions
on how to carry a wounded comrade
| and believe me you can't beat Uncle
Sans mettodE.
We had q lecture on trench dug
outs ard how to use hand grenades.
1t was great stun and very interesting.
We had a parade review and 1t was
wonderful to see how nice the boys
drilled afetr three weeks training. 1t
doesn't take long to make "A M Cut
of you down here. After marching
back to the barracks for mess you
clean up and then 1t is time to dash
to the 4. NJ. c. A. and write Q Letter
or two. Then we call ~ tne emu Oh "
Today is a rather sorruwful day
as we are being transferred and some
of the boys have left-parious canton
ments. They started about 3 n. ~
and have not reached us YET. but we
are waiting patiently for our turn.
Someone just said there is another
call for more men. 1t may be for us.
We receive the EVENING NEWS
occasionally, butOass--51aays late. The |
"Per61-1mAov Evening .
News makes us feel at home.
We remain.
BOYS FIRM DISTRICT NO. 4.
Michael j. Parsler, Thomas FL
Kath, John f. Malnosky. Charles Ro-
mer, John Donovan. Michael Fftzpat-
rick and Berthe Olear. \
p. Sour motto is you'll like II.
The frs item years are rather hard
but after that you'll get use to It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-10
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
0tass ~ hot water each morn
nc helps " look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-visorous ana
vivaciousEa good clear skin; . nat
Iural. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness arc assured only by clean.
healthy blood If only every woman
and likewise every man GOULD realize
the wonders of the morning inside bath.
what . gratifying change would lake
Instead of the thousands Of sickiy.
ianaemic-looking men. women ana girls
with pasty or muddy eonplsxfons:
instead Of h multitudes Of nerve
wrecks" 'rundowne," Drain Tags" and
pessimists we should see = viriis. opti-
hmistic threns Of r~osy-cheeksd people
An inside bath 10 had by drinhing.
each morning before breakfast. q glass
of real hot water with q teAspoonful Of
III pestons phosphate In It to wash
from the stomach. liver. kidneys n
ten yards OF bowels the previous days
tndigestible waste, sour lamentations
and peisons. thus cleansing. swsstening
and frsshening the entire aiimentary
canal before putting more food Into the
stomach.
Thoss subject to sick headache BIZ
lousness. nasty breath rheumatism,
cold and particularly those whe have
are constipateA very often. are urged
70 obtain q quarter pound of Ymsstone
phosphate at the drug store which wtii
sost but = tribe hut - stfncient to oem-
onstrats the quick n remarkabie
change In both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice fntssps,
INSIDE cleanliness 10 more Important
than outside, becauss the skin does not
abeorb Impurities to we
klood while the pores in he thirty .
a bowels do.-Aox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-10

Cut This Quilt IL Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c and mail II to Foley q
Co.. 1886 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills. for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism.
and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a whole
sohIe ard thoroughly. Iioaneing cath
artic. for constipation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-10
Have No ally Belief In Luck.

Have No silly Belief In Luck.
All successful men have agreed 10
one thing-they were ca~usationists
They believed that things went not
BY luck. but by law. Belief In com
pensation-or, that nothing Is got foi
nothing-characterizes all valuable
minds.-Emerson. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-10
COME TO OUR STORE

LET US prove by your own ears that the New
Edison gives q musical result which no Other
sound reproducing device is capable of producing.
Remember, there is no obligation to buy. : We
merely ask you to stop. look and listen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-10

N0TICE-Rssass do net ask US 10 ~
vos Bdssa Rs-Crsatiors q you Intend
b sss~pt 10 ptav tksm on ans skk~
indrsass1 kksa As Nse Edison. Ne
st1r 6asAsa~st ssa bring o.s he frus
nasisal sss,ay # Esises Rs-CreaHesa,
Fsr<&~nsA tvuy h 10 rsoo~ds \
lady b ssnsk Y sos stssmpf 10 Saae
aAs~ ss ~ srdiasry p~hoaosrapA =.
tsltixe nadbtsA :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19
women HELPLESS
FROM HEADACHE
NEED This TONIC

Faint, subject to dizzy spells, FIRE.
uuent headaches-this is the story Of
misery that thousands Of women can
tell. Happiness under such condi-
tons is almost impossible, despon.
dency is almost inevitable.
IL your life is one continuous round
of suffering without any particular i'll.
ness being manifest you receive but
little sympathy because no one but
yourself understands your condition.
Help may be suggested by this state
ment from Mrs. Joseph ,Vandegrifi
Of West Grove, Pa. She says:
81 was in greatly rundown condi.
ton and was so weak that / would
faint away and have dizzy spells. 1
could hardly retain any food on my
stomach and suffered constantly with
headaches. . was treated by doctors
for several months but without relief.
It was through reading a newspaper
that ] decided to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and it wasn't long before
my headaches left me and / was get
ting better. kept gaining in strength
until ] was WELL"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and have proved of the
greatest benefit in many disorders due
TO undernourishedn nerves. A tendency
to anemia, or bloodlessness, is also cor
rected by these tonic pills.
eTwo useful books, Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DIR. Williams Pink Pills or you can
order them direct by mail, postpaid,
at 90 cents per box. six boxes for $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19
w. A. Parker, Md.

EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses properly atted. Eye and ear
surgeon TO the city hospital.
70 the House of Providence
Hospital, and city hospital OF Holyoke,
Mass, Now In charge of DIR. Wriwhrs
enice, Dowlin 9look. North Adams,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Two spotted hounds. Trap
mark on fore leg of each. Reward il
returned to J. Il. Wilson, West Rupert
47t6s
NOTlCE-Two New York dressmak-
ers VIII he In Bennington. July 20 and
VIII accept limited number OF Gus
TONER'S For Information call 2i4-W
50t6s
LOST-Ring set with large sap
phire. Finder please return to Miss
Elsie Sigworth 3O2 Gage street and
receive reward. Site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-One new milch cow,
years old. L. Wheeler Rice, tel. 464-W.
46t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-Second hand Oliver type
writer. Price $1,000. Address Z. ID:
Box 440. 44tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19

WANTED-Pupil nurses male, and
Training School for nurses For par
ticulars address DR.. Arthur v. Goss.
Supt, Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. Eatt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE--New mahogany upright
plano. Call GIL Main street. 33tf
FOR SALE--191S Ford in good run
ming order; 1916 Chevrolet 400; $50
gallon gasoline tank The two cars
have just been overhauled. o. l.. Law
renee, South SALISBURY. 31tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-Used Cars and trucks,
we also pay cash for used cars in good
condition. North Adams Auto Ex-
change Office, 23 Main street. Kronick
and Horovitz. Tel. 77s.--W. Slt25'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
How We Out Our Goal Fan.

One day last week another boy and
we're putting away coal for "a lady.
She said, 7 viii give ops OF you
boys one dollar for giving me- the
best plan OF saving coal" / wss
very much interested at her offer,
but this other boy did not care much
bout II.
noticed abe kept the parlor and
bedroom heated well. / thought that
was a. waste OF coal
The nen day ] came back ana
said. Your sitsingroom and parior
are heated with coal. You should
stop heat1ng your parlor and just
Use your sitting room You could
cook and eat in your Kitchen and
save coal In the dining ROOM
Another way yon can save coal IS
10 put weather strips around your
doors and that would keep out the
weather It would be best for you TO
got a thermometer and see that IL
never gets higher than seventy de-
Rree@
Fly JAMES NUT4LOS.
Barton Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
WHEN AMERICANS SING GOD SAVE THE KTNc,
THEY MAY CROSS THEIR FINGERS

From fTTs 40 1914. any suggestion
sfsat an American &aaienss met for
patriotic purposes 4tscuid sing ~eoe
Save the KING" wouid have bean tne
equivalent OF e call FOR the pssfce re-
SERVES.
wissn war csane frat involved ali
TTrcp@, ws rnade an sarne~t effort IL
etsrw~ vt least the outward sexn-
s5iswoe OF Neutrality and the national
hymns OF the containing countries
~~ve not heard In puoBc,
Tsnan we snteret the wsr -rhc
AarsstIsaise'' came back with ir4oreas-
ed popularity; bat nobody paid any
attention TO the British hymn. partly
from tradition. partly because II hap
p@ns that the music OF Ensland's raj
lying song is the Same as that OF our
e~n ~ArnericA. '
The change in the sentiment of tbs
American people toward the people
of esreat Britain was subjected 70 III.
ac.5 test yesterday. when Sir Waltei
Ripper Lawrence. Of the British army
appeared At John Marshall Higf
mchocl. where the. regular sunda.
sing was In progress A stereopticor
4saeMgx anon The ~ = GA @Sa xraxSm oS . J.
rr%t stanxa Of the one song which IL
fornnsr years could have been count.
Ell on to start riot. The orchestra
sounded AS prelude-~and the audi
AA'A~~ stsaaing. sang, loud ard clsai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH NEIGHBORHOOD SINGS
FOR EVERYBODY IN RICHMOND?

In the effort to provide wholesome
Sunday recreation for visiting sol
diers and sailors. Richmond is in .
fair way to discover something which
1T needs itself.
The Sunday sing" is the big Elk
ample. Started primarily in an ef
fort to be helpful to people from {
distance, the Sunday sing has be
come wonderfully helpful to the PEG
PIE living In the neighoorhood o.
John Marshall High school and, 81
Tar as. the capacity OF its auditorium
goes. TO the entire city.
Half an hour before the exercise,
were due 20 begin yesterday after
noon. in the face Of biting and cold
wind. hundreds Of people gather;
ed on the steps Of the school wait
Ing for q chance to set In. They were
representative people; busy people
with not too much time for diversion
people, for the most part. who
normally attend Sunday school and
church services on sunday morning
but who have no readily available
means Of recreation on Sunday after
rnrxu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
Man About Town

When the old octogenarian clothes
man failed to show up yesterday with
the weekly wash. there was conAterns-
ton in our bathroom with the hall
piled up against the window pane.
The old man had been totinS thst
clothes basket home every week Tor
many years. and he had warmed his
feet at the kitchen stove. and cooled
himself beneath the grapevine in the
back yard so many times that he
seemed to have been part of the
decorations of that part of the prince
ly establishment maintained by our :
self.
Now that he failed TO come, conster-
nation reigned
Six youngsters lined up for their
weekly change Of stockings, which
were not forthcoming. and we were
forced TO guip down lump az we
pictured ourself going another week
with that same shift
Hurry calls were sent out in search
OF the old man whose pushcart mad
been familiar part OF the activities
of our aristoeratic neighborhood for
so many years.
We could very we'll get along with
out a call from the ashman. and the
absence OF the rent man would have
been welcomed but not so with that
old clothesman.
The policeman on the beat had not
seen him. nor had the postman who
brings bills TO our door the hrst or
every month.
The ladys over the way, who sess
end knows everything that goes on
in the neighborhood. had not seen
him, nor had the bad boys who threw
snowballs Rt him. caught sight OF him
that day.
Them stockings and that shirt had
TO be had, so the largest of the young
STEERS, who was getting too large TO
wear his elder brothers shoes. was
sent out to Jackson ward to locate
the trouble at the source.
After two mortal hours, the next
10 the oldest boy returned.
He crept around the back way ana
slowly climbed up the kitchen steps
and in a soft voice said:
He won't be here today; there
crepe on the door"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

to us. In the mountains where we
gained our first impressions OF the
world, the people used to gather from
an area of many miles for an entire
Sunday afternoon Of mass singing.
Mostly. hymns were used, but there
were few secular songs. Everybody
took part. directed capably by Cap
tain Pickens. late OF the Confederate
army After the captain had been
gathered to his fathers. and a multi
p!ication of sects in the late eighties
temporarily dulled the sense OF local
unity developed during the war. in.
formal neighborheod gatherings were
of almost weekly occurrence. They
were vastly helpful then, when life
had not been complicated by auto
mobiles, telephones. Photographs and
movies. They are still available for
the same fine, sound constructive pur-
pose.
We would like to see every school
in Richmond used every Sunday after
noon for the men and women and the
children of Richmond Just as John
Marshall is used now.
Ask anybody who was at yester
days sing what he thinks about it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

and with An enthusiasm which ws
hope oar dfse'ugusshed visitor sp-
precAnted
Some Of US IN the nHairnas may
have had oar fingers crossed when we
thought of tho inofensrys little man
who ry1rTboitzes in his p@rson the
solidarity of the English race and the
unity Of an empire that reaches
round the world, What happens TO
him personally is 4 matter Of no i'm +
portance TO Am orleans. But What
happe EMS to the British people, the
actual rulers OF an empire Of whose
government George V is only a sort
Of emblem. is important to us. be-
cause what osfslis them gill hefall
us TOO, when this war is ended.
SO we sang God Save the King"
and kept our minds on those men of
the United Kingdom and Canada and
Australia--men OF CUR own breed
and traditIons-who have sacrificed
al that life holds for the sake of q
principle dear alike 10 them and to
ne and Of the time which VIII come
, through oer united efforts when there
shall be no more kings. save in name
only, and all the world shall exsmplify
the political ideals of democracy cher
ished and enforced by English speak,
ing people everywhere sincs Runny-
sneda =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

The combined statement of the
financial institutions In Richmond,
compiled by Vice President William
f. Augustine, of the Merchants Ma
ttonal bank, printed in the Sunday
virginian. is splendid showing of
the solidity and the permanent
growth of Richmond as a financial
center A study of the figures win
give every thoughtful citizen cause to
retoice and encourage him In his per
sonal efforts TO make Richmond still
greater factor in the financial, life
Of this section of the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
We'll Rarnble

lust q few Gays ago editorial men
| ton was made OF the resem blence OF
Prusstan kultur with the civilization
advanced by the knights of the
| Cross. those robber barons among
whom the Hohenzoilern fa mily first
came into recognition as n band oil
strong armed. or mailed fist. fight
ers. To read one OF Williams mani
| festoes. however. is to recall what the
old Assyrian kings used to write
about themselves.
They were somewhat given Ia
Boosting and great words. were the
ancient 4Assyrian monarchs. but they
had nothing on william, for all that
"In the name OF Asshur. the great
god. lord Of lords, ! went forth; the
Nafri ] slew, their corpses strewing
the ground From the mountain
sides hurled them down into the
depths. Their bodies filed the
gorges Their blood soaked the
ground Those who were spared
knelt at my feet. OF cattle and sheep
/ took great spoil Their women
And so forth and SO on, the in
scription ever ending with praise to
"Asshur. my lord"
The Assyrians were the Prussians
OF their day. They subdued Baby
lon, and all Palestine. Israel and in
Guiding. Philistia. Their kingdom Elk
| tended from the sea of the rising
sun-the Persian--to the sea of the
setting sun~-the Mediterranean. They
were fierce fighters and their war
machine was the greatest of it's time
They knew no mercy.
/ Likewise, they set william of Ger
MANY the example of taking the con
! - avHS
Transporting them to other conquered
countries. or into provinces of Assy-
ria, Just as William did with the Bel
CLANS
| When the Assyrfans conquered Sa-
maria. the capital Of Israel. they
scattered their Jewish prisoners
among other subject nations.
| Whereupon the Israslites became
the ten lost trfbes-iost In the great
| Assyrian nation, swallowed up by as"
slmtlation. Then into Sa.maria were
transported Elanites and Hittites,
Ammonites and Syrians. making the
old Jewish city a polygot town.
! Which was why. centuries later
the Jews of Jerusalem would have
nothing to do with Samaritans. For
the latter were a mongrel race.
IF william of Germany has his way
/ the ten lost tribes of our day will
be ReIgian and Serb Briton and
Frank. Russ and italian. Pole. Slav.
! Ruman and. chief of all, American.
They are making wonderful war
bread out OF all sorts, including a
little wheat -four. One OF the pop
uar restaurants Is also serving cod
fish cakes made out OF canned sal
mon.
Do you remember the good old
days when you could get a real
chicken for Is cents?
! Even the plumber is not entirely
! happy with this weather.
T Talking OF nothing at all what If
the chief topic these days at the
/ breakfast table? What would the
autocrat have to say If in a position
TO say II. However. this person never
did think much of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, considering that he made
the autocrat a man and tried to per-
suede us that he did all the talking.
| Oh. no, IT he real autocrat OF the
breakfast table. the dinner table. and
the supper table. also the tea and
lunch table, In lady. AS old Nat
" Bumpo, the leather stocking. used
to say: 1t rs her gift.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
I'LL. STATS ZEITUNG
MAY JOIN WET RANKS

Chicago. Jan. 27.--Horace l.
Brand. for years editor OF the Illinois
Stats Zeitung. today announced his
retirement from the paper. He was
succeeded by Edward Solbaum, who
has been news editor.
II is said the paper will have affl-
liations with the VT ofrcess Mr.. Sol
baum announces that only a paper
loyal to the policies of the United
States has a right TO exist in this
country, and the paper win follow
those principles Brand has been re-
peatedly Under Ere Ter alleged pre-
activities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

What I Did 10 Out Down My Goal BiIL
The people OF Richmond were
aaxed by the fuel administration to
use rs little coal as possible owing
to the scarcity Of 10. Tho reason for
this lie because the mines are scarce
Of labor the trains are buried In
snow and the steamers THAI carry
GOAL are probably sunk. We ara not
burning but one stove in our whole
house with exception OF the gas stove
on which we cook. We are wearing
heavier clothing 80 as TO save more
coal The people OF Richmond ought
20 take this into consideration and
think Of the many business places
which mead coal worse than our
home. II we do not try 70 save our
coal we will not be able to win this
Dreadful war.
by LILLIAN BARRTTT,
Jefferson School