davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22

.(Ssrtiea,ns aif bee =. : Stl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
SOMETHING NEW In GIRL SHOWS

Under the above caption the Rich
mond Journal of September oath had
the following to say Of ooh Baby"
which comes to the Lakeland Auditor
ium on Thursday, January 2:
Except Off the elevation at the box
Office by the resourceful Flo Zeigfeld,
Jr.. and his annual edition Of the
Follies, there have been few notable
innovations in extravaganza si1ce rs
original and popular institution By
King Solomon. In fact, there has been
little demand for more diverting en-
tertainment than that furnished in ac-
cordance with the standard formula
Of several wild comedians and an IN
tanned chorus, a mixture which gen.
orally results In a peculiar sense Of
satisfaction. In reopening the Strand
theater and extending appreciably the
scope of the local amusement field, A.
B. Marcus, assisted by an eloquen.
press agent, has offered as the initial
attraction "Oh Baby" modestly her
aided, a review-the view being palat-
able from any angle. This will con.
sumo the entire week. Though admir-
ably lively, even spicy. the production
has been designed especially to dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
Tickets on Sale at City Drug Store.
Prices: SOC, 75c, $1.00,T$l

some fun with her husband so she
borrowed the other twins and the day
of her husbands arrival the four ba-
bies, his own and the borrowed pair,
were placed on a bed in another room
from the new mother.
How are you and the baby" ey-
claimed the travelling man as he
went into his wife's room as soon as
he reached he house. He was much
excited as it was their first child and
he had been thinking all the way
home of the wonders Of real baby.
His wife submitted to being kissed
but did not talk. Her husband said,
lis the baby boy or a girl, you
did not say in the telegram that was
sent me-"
Il have surprise in store for
YOU" said his wife. go in to the
next room and look on the bed"
The travelling man went into the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
NO WONDER HE TAINTED

A travelling man, who has relatives
in st. Petersburg, recently got the
shock of his life and will never forget
the experience. He was on the road
for his house when he received q
telegram announcing the arrival of
a baby at his home. No details were
given but he was told that every
thing was going nicely He rushed
through his necessary calls and got
home as soon as possible but it was
more than a week before he arrived
at home.
Just here 1t would be we'll to state
that the wife of the travelling man
had presented him with twins and
lthe same day, in a house not two
blocks away, friend Of the wife had
also given birth to twins. The tray.
cling mans wife decided to have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
A NEWSPAPERS CHRISTMAS

Under the heading of "a Newspa-
per's Christmas" the st. Petersburg
Times tells how the many acts OF
kindness, charity, and public spirit
that make up newspapers every
day existence are recognized and ap-
preciated. 1t is beautiful pipe
dream. The article follows:
Probably there is no institution that
realizes at Christmas time more than
newspaper the truth Of the saying
1T is more blessed to give than re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
less fingers,

IeSS HuSeTs,
And played a song as light as sum.
mer dew,
And yet, today, its wistful echo lin
gers.
And this fills an empty world with
S thoughts Of you. .
l did not think that / should ever miss
you,
l did not dream the time would
come to be
When l should long to touch your
hand, to kiss you--
To hear your voice say tender
words to me,
j did not know that should wonter
whether
My head would rest, once more,
against your heart
War came my dear, and drew us
close together,
Although 1t swept us many miles
apart.
Margaret e. Sangster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
appoint any possible and -,
attentions from the "uuri,v /
Marcue hov;n~

appoin' any possible and un,o,
attentions from the purity \
Marcus having guaranteed e,s,,
through the application 0, n
sterilization process. "ob p,J
innocent Of plot or purpose ots.,
direct musical and optical sDts
ment, approaching competitiva as.
even to the classic affairs =, !,
iumbia circuit. 1t is a comnorl
ensembles and specialt ynumbs,,
tractively arranged in elabo,,,|
tail, depending mainly on tbs \
for support, this support hei,s
clad and prominently in the eva
Sacks, with a dialect and A
capers wantonly in the vernacu,,|
uncovers with a def hand ths J
burlesque bag Of tricks, wortinI
gently for his laughs and enjoyI1
suits Of marked success. Cha,lsl
bate is afflicted with a tednepcy
plore the highway Of popular n
sition along which Irving \
struggled with fame and he int,|
es two rather tuneful melodies
company is thoroughly acceptabl|
Marcus undoubtedly will enSI
scheduled sojourn Of several wed
Richmond,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

ceive."
And the newspaper knows 1t be-
cause Of the many gifts it gets. We
can picture these gift-bearers as they
come.
There's the fellow who got into
trouble. He didn't mean to; he was
just careless Of his company. He told
his story TO the newspaper with the
plaintive appeal: "For Gods sake
don't let this get into the paper. It
would ruin me-" 1t didn't. Aud now
he comes at Christmas time with his
gift Of thanks and appreciation.
Then there is the woman who read
about herself in the newspaper with
great satisfaction when the reporte.
called her Charming and accom-
plished" and we'll give the reporter
bis due by admitting that she was.
And the women whom other women
call a cat" but who is referred to
by the newspaper writer as pleas
ing personality" Here they come.
both Of them laden with gifts Tor the
poor newspaperman.
And the public official, lauded for
his good deeds, while his others are
overlooked; called "painstakiag and
efficient" official many times when he
is not; elected through the support Of
the newspaper he afterward calls
that sheet" Why, here he Is, too.
bearing gifts Of thanks for the fay
ors Of the past.
Then close behind him is the school,
whose work the newspaper has for
warded at every opportunity. Column
after column has been devoted to its
cause-a noble one and worthy Of
help. And the school is represented
also in that line Of gift bearers just
like the others.
Following close Is the Club--female
and male-whose social functions and
other activities have had the aidof
that greatest Of all powers publicity.
IT'S gifts are heavy, because the pub
licity was heavy.
When publicity is mentioned we
should not forget our friends the real |
estate agents, to whom publicity is
both meat and drink. How they push |
and shove each other trying to gain
entrance to the news-factory. Oh look
It the presents they bring
Ethics, Of course, won't allow our
1octor, lawyer and dentist good fel-
ows to advertise, but they dearly love
he kind they get which does no! bear
he tell-tale mark of those three let
ers required by Uncle Sam--"ADy."
Rather than admit 1t, they gather in
another line at the side door, away
rom the rest, but they come Just like
he others with whole stacks of ap-
and thanks which overload
heir capacity. Welcome, friends, the
out.
The city's there, too, through its
itizens, board Of trade, city commits
ion and officials. They value the Ia
ors of the newspaper. They know
hat without the press any city would
all, and the size of their burdens as
hey form in the Christmas line at
ends the force with which they ad-
lit 1t.
With them all comes the Church and
s representative-the pastor - to
9th Of whom this Christmas spirit is
lost appropriate. How fitting that
hey should be represented in this
ing line which gathers outside our
flee door and ciamors for admittance
18th Its gifts--real and spiritual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
WHEN WAR CAME

War came, one day, and drew us close
together,
Although 1t swept us many miles
apart;
The love that lay as lightly as, a
feather
Now rests, a precious weight, upon
my heart.
And all the dreams l dreamed for
just the dreaming
Have taken on meaning that is
new;
And all the lonely summer world is
seeming
To cry aloud my aching need Of
Because you were so much a part Of
living,
Like sunshine and the freshness of
the air,
The priceless Gift of faith that you
were giving
Seemed small to me. Scarce know
you were there
I took your heart strings in my care
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

PAINTER WANTED-White or col
ored to do a job by contract, mater
ial furnished. 1912 South Florida
Ave. s24s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

WANTED TO BUY-one s-horse en-.
gine--Intenational preferred--one
small engine for water pumping
and several hundred feet one-inch
pipe. Address e. W. Osborne or
call 273 Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

room happy in anticipation Of 4
his offspring and got a full u(
four babies lying on the one bs|
with fists waving and all yellln|
ainted.-'Rambled", in St. p
burg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

LOST - Christmas evening, lady's
short dark pin-stripped coat. Re.
ward II returned to A. C. L. Bag
gage Room. W, s. Harrison.
1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

WOMAN wants room and
board with refined northern family
without children. Please state rate
for two meals a day during week,
three on Sunday. NJ, care Telegram.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

LOST-Hub cap for Overland car,
South Florida avenue, between
Highlands and Lakeland. Reward
Return to T. Stanley Hilbert, Elks
Club. SoA7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
FOR SALE

Several thousand stalks Ribbon
Cane for sale on my place on Lake
Hunter at SO per hundred.
1851 H. G. Stone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE horse and wagon
harness, cheap, If taken at one
P. Williams, Route B, Box q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
PLAQUES ALWAYS FOLLOW WARS

W
Plaques after wars have swept the
world before now, lust as the fl Il
doing.
Here are some OF the eighty record
ed disease epidemics and the toll they
took:
Britain, 430 A. D., so many died
that few we're left to bury the dead
All over Europe, Asia and Africa
In 55S millions, died Of plague.
In England. I'LL, plague killed DO
nestle animals as well as human be
ings.
In ireland in 1856, in 147O, In 1904,
In 1887 and In 1s47 typhus and cho,-
era followed famine.
London was visited by "the great
plague" in 1864 to 1886, and 100000
died.
England had a mysterious sweat
ing sickness" In 1906. Victims died
three hours after being attacked. The
disease came back five times to Eng
land and spread to Germany.
Bubonic plague, starting in ancient
Egypt, has swept Africa and Asia and
invaded Europe and America repeat
eddy since before the Christian era.
Science Conquered the Bubonic
Plague
Not until 1900 with the discovery of
the Haffkine and Yersin and serum
and solution remedies and the appli-
cation Of sanitary measures, first in
world, did medical science succeed il
bringing the bubonic plague under
control.
Sanitation and rat-killing drove it
out of New Orleans half a dozen
years ago.
Modern methods have controlled
yellow fever, cholera, smallpox and
typhus fever plaques.
During the world war typhus ragged
in Serbia. English and American doc
tors and nurses stamped it out
Charms Once Used to Fight Disease
In 1865 in England people gathered
in churches and in crowds to- pray
against BLACK DEATH" Others shut
themselves in their houses and all but
sealed doors and windows. Vinegar
was esteemed preventive. There
were compounds Of leaves which were
burned in houses ito keep out the
plague" The ignorant resorted to
charms sold by gypsies.
There have been dozen world epi-
denies OF influenza. The seyerest
prior to the present outbreak, were In
1910. 1S47 and 1890.
Up to 1890 the disease confined its
worst ravages to Europe and Asia.
In 1890 thousands were stricken in |
the United States while in the streets |
or at work and fell as If hit by clubs. 1
In those days great dizziness was
sure symptom of the flu.
Did Flu Start at Seige Of Tray
Where did flu start?
There is theory that it began
among the sick soldiers exposed to
bad weather at the siege of Troy, 1884
'ears before Christ was born.
There's another theory that It start
ID in the poverty-stricken novels Of
Russia. 1t was for q long time be-
ore 1890 common disease in Rus
la.
In 1890 American doctors found flu
ften led to pneumonia. It does now.
hen they used phe1acetine and quiz
line and ventilation of sleeping rooms
nd working places. Now some Of
hem use aspirin and quinine an6
.ood, clean air. DR.. Rosenow Of Ro-
hester, Mimi, claims success with a
erum.
In 1890, just as now, the people had
heir own preventive remedies, They
ried booze, lemons, vinegar, camphor
henthol and such things. They're try
ng them now.
But nowadays wise ones get a
sprayer" from the druggist and some
'ood germ killing medicine and spray
heir noses and threats every day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
pEREECT NOSE DIVE

Percy Sites, who takes care of
Uncle Sans mail customers on the
southwestern route out of Wauseon
post office, some time ago bought a
Ford machine to take the place Of
three horses which he had formerly
used. While perfectly good horse
man, Percy admits he is still some
shy of knowing all there is to know
about an automobile. One day last
week. while stepping along" at about
25 miles per, Percy let go Of the rud-
der and reached back for handful
of mail. The next second he had ex-
ecuted a perfect nose dive after hav-
ing attained an altitude estimated al
quite few feet, and made perfect
landing on the other side of the road
according to few travellers who were
fortunate enough to happen along al
the time. As for the Ford, she lay
on her back with all four wheels il
the air, running merrily. Percy WASH
hurt and says the machine wasn't
either, and she only needs little gen
tling when any lady can drive her
but for a while he figures on riding
her with a bucking strap.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
ATTENTION PATRIOTSl


Men 1S to As (bOth inclusive) ex-
cept those previously registered, at
tention! Your country calls! Do not
let her, call in vain.
Whether you were born in America
or in some foreign country; whether
you have large family or are un-
married; whether you work on the
farm or in the shOps-nO matter who
or what you are, unless you are in
service, if you are between these ages
you must register on September L.
If you shirk your duty not only
will you be in personal danger of ar
rest and severe punishment, but
your country will be in danger. For
as Chief of Staff PeytOn C. March
says, ''The only way that Germany
can be whipped is by America going
into this war with her whole
strength
The first draft obtained almost
three million men. Two million more
are needed. "With an American
Army Of 100000 men," says General
March, 1--WE can go through the Ger
man line wherever we please"
To get the rest of this five million
all men between the ages noted above
must register. There are about thir'
teen millions of these. But the draft
boards will discard the unfit, those
with large families and those in wal
industries = and leave a gigantic
army of determined men who are
ready to rid the world of the menace
Of the Huns.
The Government is very BUSY
may be days before the registration
can be checked up and it be deter
mined whether or not YOU have reg
istered. Don't wait for this ''check
ing up" = act as a man should, ant
register on September II without fur
ther notice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
FIRST PRIZE AT STATE FAIR


Three teams of Fulton county boys
and girls were present at the Ohio
State Fair in Columbus last week;
won honors for themselves and re-
Aected credit upon their county. All
the members of the teams were Sc
lected from the boys and girls clubs
of the county, and were made up as
follows
Poultry Team-Fred Gasche, Clin-
ton; Meta Bunge, German; Henry
Weber, York
Pig Judging Team-Vernon Spiess,
Dover; Carl Smout, Fulton; Lenus
Weber, York.
Home Making Demonstration Team
- Inez Leininger, Dover: Florence
Weber, Dover; Ethel Pittman, Full
ton.
The poultry team won first place
in the judging contest and was award
ed the first prize, a beautiful blue
banner. Miss Meta Bunge of thi:
team won the highest commentator:
from the expert in charge of the
poultry judging contests, who statet
that he had never witnessed bettel
work in poultry judging than that o
Miss Bunge.
Official report of the work of tn
other teams had not been received II
to the time of going to press, but W
understand that Fulton county boy
and girls have won other honors a
the STATE Fair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06

Owing to the necessity of closing
the estate of the late James FL. Sher-
wood, the heirs of said estate offer the
following property for immediate
sale:
RESIDENCE-12-r house (the
family hOme) on Clinton, corner Of
Jefferson St. Large lot, 100x15O feet;
can easily be made into a Duplex
house, suitable for two families, 6
rooms above and below. Gas, elec-
tricity, hard and soft water, baths,
etc. Garage and shop in rear.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS on Ot-
tOkee Street-7-rOOm house, city wa
ter piped in yard New roof on house
but roof on addition needs repairs.
Fine garden space, many fruit trees.
viii sell very cheap.
LOT on West Elm ST., near Monu-
mental Park. Old 7-rOOm house, on
lot. Viii sell for price of lot.
The above are to be sold at once.
If interested, please act quickly. Will
be at home balance of this week. Tel
ephOne White 1872.
pile w. ]. SHERWOOD.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Nettie Billings of Delta, who
under vent an operation for appendi-
citis Wednesday, is doing nicely.
Miss Emma Shoemaker, nurse, of
Swanton, was operated upon Tuesday
for appendicitis. Surgeon, DR.. Hutch
ms, is well pleased with her condi-
UiCn.
Mrs. Walter Utell of Delta, who
was operated upon last Tuesday, is
recovering, and will return to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Needer of Fowlerville
Mich, who was operated upon Au-
gust % by DR.. Hutchins, is making
splendid recovery.
Mrs. Clair Baker of south of tOwr
was operated upon Wednesday by DR.
C. M. Smith of Toledo, and her con
dition is fine.
Miss Margaret Snodgrass of For
Wayne, Ind. is spending a few days
with E. w. Boomers, after an oper
alton at the hospital.
Miss May Long of Ottawa has re
turned to the hospital after an alb
sence of two months, caused by th'
illness, of her mother.