davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
DIFFERENCES IN TRAINING

A distinguished lady of wealth and
influence, noted for model specimens
of children, was asked by friend
and mother: why are my children
sickly and croupy, and your always
free from such conditions?" The re-
ply was "You rear your children
indoors; / mine out; yours are edu-
Gated to be waited on by servants;
| discipline mine to wait upon them
selves; my children are early to
bed, you givev parties for yours with
late hours, and allow them to attend
parties and keep late hours from
home, fashionably dressed; my call
dren have plain, wholesome food,
adapted to their years, yours sweet
meats, rich and highly seasoned dish
es, and are overfed generally; I teach
mine to love nature, and to feel that
there is nothing arrayed so finely as
the lily of the field, the bees and the
butterflies, that there is nothing SC
mean as a lie, nor anything so mis-
cradle as disobedience, that 1t is a
disgrace to be sick, and that good
health, good teeth, and good temper
come from plain food, proper cloth
ing, plenty Of sleep, and being good
The Medical Age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
Spots Danced
Before Her Eyes
jacksonville Lady Had Dizzy Spells.
Spots FlOated Before Her Eyes;
Was Quite Nervous and Limbs
Painde Her. Gives Much Praise
for II erRecovery to DrecO, the
New Remedy

81 was certainly one sick and all
ing person when l began taking Dire
co, but now l have a different tale to
tell" is how Mrs. s. M. Jones, the
well-known pr6prietress of Broad
street cafe in Jacksonville expresses
her feelings.
81 had vry sluggish liver which
gavev me bad dizzy spells and spots
danced before my eyes became veyy
nervous and my sleep waws not re-
Fishing, bvt would wake up with
that tired yawning feeling My
tongue was coated and I had bad
taste in my mouth all the time
"My kidneys caused lot Of trou-
BILE, and those terrible aching pains in
my back almost drove me mad. Ny
Joints wewre sore and hurt to bend
them and my muscles often became
sore to the touch. Now I tell you |
was in a pretty bad way, and had
found no medicine that helped me.
l kept reading from day to day about
the new medicine Dreco, so / deter
mined to try it and am proud to say
today that | feel like different per-
son altogether. All my ailments have
passed off and I feel young and spry.
Never havev a pain over my kidneys
nor in my joints, livevr is acting fine
and haven't had dizzy spell since
the. first wewek I started on Dreco.
tell you it is great medicine and you
sure can put this in the paper for ]
want everyone to know the good Il
did me-
Dreco is made from the juices and
extracts from twelvev different roots,
herbs banks and berries which act d.
rectly upon the stomach, liver, kid
neys, bladder and the blood and tends
to relieve constipation, headaches
rheumatism, catarrh, biliousness, diz-
illness, heart fiutterings, gas on the
stomach and other trouble.
Dreco is now sold by gogod drug
gists everywhere and is highly rec
commended in Lakeland by Red Cross
| Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
BE HAPPY
Gainesville SUM-

3 had little editorial on this
ect yesterday, but the types got
Nd someway and we are going to
about 1t again. We can be hap
" we will--or miserable.
le are not a mental scientist or a
Itual scientist, or any other kind
.cientist. We only speak through
>lrience and observation. We be-
! In the dominating influence Of
NJ over the body. We do not want
lie understood as applying this to
Bile or pains, of body or Of mine,
have real and actual causes be
them. We speak of the ordinary
OF trouble and pains that peo-
go around whining about. II
think you've got trouble or sick
/, then you've got trouble or sick
d. n not, then not. AS a man
keith IN his heart, so is he" That's
t the Bible tells us. One Of the
/ prominent men of this city lived
ten years on the strength of his
d and ais strong will power. His
ads were fearful about him, but
never fzltered, in his hopeful
d. one minute. He is a well man
".
has baen more than fifty years
Re We heard Virginia Kemble sing
ugh and the world laughs with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

the seven ministers who we're re-
moved, also $4,000 each making a
grand total of s62.5O0.
The salaries today are considerably
more modest than those paid the old
cabinet which, with pensions totalled
Ss4250. The new state Of affairs Is
therefore, so far as the cabinet is
concerned, nearly $4,000 cheaper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

Munich, Feb. 6.-Much speculation
has been caused by the question OF
what the revolutionary ministry" IS
costing the state Of Bavaria, especial
in comparison with the former min.
istry. There are eight ministers In
the cabinet today. and each draws
$4,000, making total of $4,000. To
this must be added the pensions Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

Florida produces 100000 pounds
Of butter-a mere fraction Of It's ca
pacity to produce this commodity. It
offers excellent opportunities In the
dairy Industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

This may be almost equalized, how
ever. by the expected expenditure of
SIS 900 annually for the new ministry
for social affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

Mexico City, Feb. 6.-Isidro Fabela.
according to reports printed here, has
left Madrid and will take charge OF
tho Mexican ministry at Berlin. He is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

said to be charged also with 3 diplo
matte mission to other countries OF
Europe as well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07


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| ana lost 20 s'ne III 'en n.
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Der w. fope wss heaios W."
ansactlon occ1lu anu
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me pickpockess nave no' ' s
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lnmen report 10y p'oApoo ~
uaiis p's'ns ,nl
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weeA 9 Nd 80 ra,;nvoi
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tne pais
8 special detectiVe mas u, ~,
Ter parts o. me compass ~ 100
sixteen Crooks from orianu'
day last week four OF the nen'
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presumsDly III o','io un y
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

Your United War Work Pledge is
payable as follows:
80 per cent Dec. 2.
IS per cent Jan. 10,
IS per cent March 10.
At the Stats Bank Of Lskeisnd %
W. ~ CHASE.
saee Treasnrer D. ". ". p
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Council concerning the ,yagc of the

Council concerning the ,yagc Of the
R-34.
In the crowd at the railroad station
were Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill
and number of other women, who
cheered and congratulated the airmen.
Photographs taken recently in the
United States and brought to England
by the dirigible and to London by air.
plane from Pulham are published by
the morning newspapers. This is
looked upon as the first step toward
the predict:c: by Viscount Northcliffe
that a quick Interchange of New York
and London newspapers and photo
graphs by aerial post was a possibility
of the near future.
The photographs brought by the
R-34 include President Wilson's ar
rival at New York, view of the R-34
taken from an American airship as the
British dirigible first approached Nine
ola and snapshot of the first knock
down in the WillardDempsey fight at
Toledo on July d.
The newspapers also published a
Photograph showing a four-day old
American newspaper being delivered at
Buckingham Palace, the home of King
George.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Ambassador of France
Speaks for ItaIy's Unity
Declares No Passing Grudge
Must Be AII0,ued to Mar
Harmony Bet,ceert 2 Nations

ROME, July ID (By The Associated
Pressl. - Considerable interest has
been aroused here. following the re-
cent disorders between the Italian and
French troops at Fiume, over a speech
delivered to-day by Camille Barrere
the French Ambassador, on receiving
the French colony on the occasion of
Frances national holiday.
NJ Barrere recalled that this was
the first time in five years that the
French had celebrated July Ia in peace
but that now it was being celebrated
with peace restored by victory. The
great soldiers of the Allies, he de-
clared, were passing over that historic
avenue in Paris which might now be
renamed "Thc Avenue of Victory" The
ambassador added that he rejoiced
with the Italians over the disappear
ance of thats power (referrng to Aus
tria) In which the Italians ''justly saw
their hereditary enemy"
Continuing, the Ambassador declared
that, contrary to reports that had
been circulated, the French govern
ment never had dreamed of the revivi-
hcatlon of that power in any form,
that French diplomacy never had lent
itself to resurrection of which the
Italians would have a right to feel
offended. The liquidation of the de
1unct Austro- Hungarian Empire was
going on, he added
NJ. Barrcrc said the French sympa-
thized with their Italian ally in its
legitimate interests and rejoiced that
1T had obtained it's natural frontiers
which would prove of great benefit for
the future. The day would soon come,
the Ambassador added, when, "having
realized their nationality, the Italians,
our allies of yesterday, of to-day and
of tomorrow, will pass in sure and
just judgment on the present time"
Meanwhile" the Ambassador con-
cluded, mo passing difficulty or grudge
must prevent us from working to
keep united in this after the war PC
riod, which soon will be peace. two
noble peoples who fought the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Dooling Is Accused Of
Means Case Conspirsc,
Warrants Issued for New W,
Attorney and William B.
Miller. of Chicano

CONCORD, n. c., July 14.-Ch.rs,,
conspiracy in the prosecution Of e.
ton B. Means for the alleged ma,ss uss
of Mrs. Maude A. King and suborns,s'.0
of perjury in connection with tia 49, - :
of Means in 1917, warrants were ;ssn', aa
here to-day for John T. Doolinss sSIe !.
sistant District Attorney of New W. -,
and William B. Miller. attorney for vlA ~
Northern Trust Company of Chicassn' 'A'
Dooling assisted Solicitor HayS..
Clement in the prosecution of Mss.ss MsSss
and representatives of the Morris
Trust Company were witnesses for =
state. Means was acquitted at tho .es ~
clusion of a sensational trial ,ast;,.
three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
planes Fall Pins Three
Fliers to Rivers Bed
Two Others Are Injured in Ac'
cident OFF the Philadelphia
Navy Yard

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Thrce
naval aviators were pinned to the bot
tom Of the Delaware River and drowned
to-day when a large five passenger sea
plane plunged into shallow water off
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Two Others
in the seaplane at the time were in
jured. The dead are:
Ensign Harold O. Roehrig, Pasadena
Cal; Chief Machinist's Mate A. E.
Ehrke, Milwaukee, Wis; CoXswain H
G. Souder, Atlantic City.
The injured:
W. R. Warner, carpenters mate
broken leg and badly bruised; r. Par
ker, civilian observer. suffering from
shock.
The seaplane, of what is technically
known as the "F5-1" type, similar il,
construction but smaller than the trans
atlantic NC fiers, was making a test
fight working out problem in aerial
wireless
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Officials of Royal
Air Force Among Cheer
ing Throng at Station
Cargo Marks New Epoch
Four-Day.Old U. S. News.
paper and Photographs of
Willard Fight Delivered

LONDON, July 14.-Major G. H.
Scott, commander of the R-34 in its sue
cessful trip across the Atlantic, which
ended at Pulham Sunday morning. and
Brlgadier General Edward NJ. Maitland,
representative of the British Air Min
istry on the drigible, were greeted
with rousing cheers from hundred
or more officers of the Royal Air
Force and representatives of the War
Office and the Air Ministry when they
arrived in London this afternoon from
Pulham.
big crowd had gathered at the
railway station, and the officers of
the R-34 were forced to make their
way slowly to waiting automobiles, in
which they were driven to the Air
Ministry. After reporting to their
chief, Major General j. E. B. Seeley.
Major Scott and General Maitland
made a detailed report to the Ar
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Wilkins's Lawyer Heard
BY Prison Commission
Expresses View That if Man
Wants to Commit Suicide He
VIII Do X Somehow

MlNEOLA, Long Island, July il
Charles N. Wysong, chief counsel for
DT. Walter Kecne wilkins, who com
mitted suicide in Nassau County iail.
appeared as a witness to day before
the State Priaon Commission, which is
trying to determine # the physician's
death was caused by negligence.
After reterating his earlier state
mcnts that DR.. Wilkins had impressed
hlm as a man who intended TO take
his own life. the lawyer said:
My experience with criminals whMa
was dla.rict attorney was that if q
man wanted to commit suicide he wouls
90 il somehow"
lie also said that after DR.. Wilkins's
Gteath he Went with Keeper Lewis to
the tier Of cells above the tier in which
the physician was lodged. taking with
him the rope that had strangled his
cIIent. Lewis, he said, called out
lows?"
NO." they answered in chorus.
Il said to them, How do you know
You haven't seen it yet They were
then shown the. rope and individuallv
denied ownership"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

When he saw the troops pass under the
Arc de Triomphe he returned at once
TO the Hotel Crillon in order to see the
parade from the point he judged it
would be most spectacular.
The parade ended at the Place de la
Republisue, where the troops dis
persed after passing before Marshal
Foch and Marshal Jotfre. The march
ended at exactly 1915 o'clock.
During the parade this morning the
roof of a house on the Boulevard st.
were injured.
President Poincare will give a ban
quet at the Palace of the Elysee to-
night in honor Of the marshals, gen.
erals and admirals of France and the
heads of the Allied missions. At the
table will be ten French soldiers
picked from the French army by Mar
shall Petain. All the soldiers wear
the decoration IF the Legion of Honor.
Million Go SleepIess
One million people went sleepless in
Paris last night, three quarters of them
from choice and the others because
they had failed to obtain shelter.
At o'clock last night the railroad
stations were still disgorging upon the
diISduy OVeTCIOWUcu Guy IuOuSdHuS VI
beiated' arrivals bearing loaves of
bread and victuals. Most of them, bear
ing the istakabe stamp of pro-
vincials, were sitting along the boule-
wards and streets munching sand
wiches or stretching blankets upon the
sidewalks.
The crowds on the boulevards we're
as dense as on arm;stice night, but the
spontaneous enthusiasm of November
II was missing. Groups were dancing
and singing, but the majority of the
people were merely looking on.
Silent Crowds Pass Coffin
While youth ana beauty danced, a
far different scene was enacted near
the Arc dc Triomphe in the vast Place
de la lEtoile. All the evening and
until late at night seemingly endless
a}owiy and silently before the huge
cenotaph-the empty coffin in memory
of the dead placed in the shadow of
the arch. This sad procession was
Searchlights played on the cenotaph
and clouds of incense rose from urns
on each side. Mounted Republican
Guards, sitting on their horses like
statues, held torches. Through the
night they kept their vigil
The ceremony at the cenotaph was
opened formally by A delegation OF
City Councillors, escorted in state by
the Republican Guards. This delega
ton laid a magnificent palm on the
casket as the city's tribute.
Each family that mourned for some
one OF its members was allowed tt
bring a single flower. AS these came
hour q ftor hour Tho amDtv racket cOOt
was buried.
AS the mourners went quietly ant
slowly by many were weeping. Th'
thought that the sacrifices of the wa
were not in vain was visualized by tn
absence from the Arc de Triomphe o
the chains which had barred the pas
sage under the arch since Prussia
victory of 1870 and by the though
that Frances honor had been avenged
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Mount Vernon Slate Named

MOUNT VERNON, n. y, July 14.-
The Republican City Committee of
mount Vernon tonight By vote OF
30 to lndorscd Elmer y. Kincaid as
inc regular candidate at the primaries
ior Mayor. His opponent was William
r. Coffey, former Asscmblyman. The
following were unsnimousl. ;ndorsed .
rrederich ". Clark for City Judge; the
hev. James Berg, the present incum- t.
cent for Controller; George G.. Wcth-
eeroy FOR Receiver Of Taxes; Mrs. Emma
~ hollywood for. City Treasurer, and
Republicans OF the Second Asscmbl,,
District, Of Wcstchcstcr County. dcaic.
mated Thomas Shanning Moore. prcsi-
dent o. the village Of Bronxvillc. as
,ncir candidate al the primaries FOR
Member Of Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
wilson Sends Greeting
TO People of France

WASHINGTON, July 14.-President
w Wilson sent this message to-day
to President Poincare of France on
the occasion of the celebration of
Bastille Day
MAY l not. on this day, which
commentaries the breaking of the
chain that once bound France to an
intolerable servitude, convey to the
people of France the cordial fra.
ternal greetings of the people of the
United States and their sense of priv
ilege and joy in having been asso-
clated with France in breaking the
bonds of the world?
WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Pelham Police Say They
Have 'Phantom Burglar

The police early to-day arrested n
man whom they assert is the "phantom
burglar" who has been mystifying the
residents Of towns along the shore, of
Long Island Sound, where he has been
operating. The arrested man pretends
that he cannot understand English or
that he is deaf and dumb. He refuses
to tell his name, but on a card was
found the name Of ]. Torres, with an
obliterated address on Third Avenue,
Manhattan.
When the man was arrested BY
Patrolman Haller early to-day he had
in his possession jewelry valued at
$1,000, principally brooches and brace
lets. He probably will be arraigneel
before Justice of the Peace Rodgers, of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Rocka,Uoy Plans Shaft
|. To Mark NC-4 ""HOp Off,

ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y, July ID
A meeting of the Rockaway Civic
League took place tonight at the Belle
Harbor Yacht Club house to form an
organization to raise fund to erect q
monument to commemorate the flight
Of the NC-4 across the Atlantic.
7. Burke Mcclure was elected chair
man and tentative plans were formed
for national appeal for funds. ii is
proposed to place a shaft 1T the spot
where the NC-4 took off" at Rockaway
Point.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

'Fhrec New York Men Arc
Nominated by Prcs;dcn,

n WAsHINGToN, July ID. Mclvin T.
ton'Ston, OF Sew York, was nominated
for assitsaHt commissioner Of patents
ny President Wilson to da1. Otncr
nonninhtions incIrdcd Ph,ip 3. Kan
nIcdy, Ncw York. director. and Roy p.
Mncelwec, Acw York, first assistant
director Of. the Bureau az Forcfor .nI
Domestic commcgcc. ~ "'''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Cross "Ouernight" Bag

"Madison" bag tor svomsn, elastic
pockets for fittings. Black seal,
moirette lining, 5isfs IA and Is
inches. unified -. $29.4O, $3O.5O
IrihaIs stamped on bag syithou,
charge.
Toilet set, as shoqvn, zvhite eelluloid
and glass, extra $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
NeU Radiator Defects
Delay RaynI,ayn FIiphs

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 14.-Discov-
cry of further defects in the radiator
of his Martnsyde plane during an
hours trial flight this morning caused
Captain Frederick P. Raynham to post
poRe his proposed Atlantic flight
until Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
First-Aid Safety Kit

CcatDiHiug remedy for f1ery con-
ceiS'ahle snddeu illness or injury.
Liquids. absorbent cotton, safety
pins, blasters. eye cup, drobper,
medicine glass. etc. Instructions in
side eoVer. Black or coiored pin
morocco case, metal lining. Size
1914 x5% s51a inches (initiais
stamped or case zvithoW charge)
$14.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Cross Silk Bag

More silk, in black or colors. six
lining, mirror, framed hd-Hned
eoin-comtartment in centre. Hand
someiy designed metal frame, bag
"a inches DEEP. .$11.35
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Importance IN the development OF This
city as 10 warrant cooperation on The
part OF the city officially.
The demonstration sale week ls the
opening gun OF the campaign for the
development OF business Wilmington,
and It Is planned by the mercantile
section TO follow up the wide public
ity already given by a continuous cam
paign, from which great results are
promised How seriously the local
business houses are cooperating in
This project is shown by the fact thdi
there is hardly a merchant IN the busi-
ness section, whether or not he is af-
iliated with The Chamber OF Com
mcrce, who is not hard and enthusios-
tically at work helping 90 further the
proposition Of community development
The proper decoration OF the busi-
ness section during the initial week
Will be OF great benefit through iic
impressions given visitors that tlIe %
tire city Is unit In fostering the
idea, and the cost OF The decorations
for that time will Dee trivial compared
with the results which will be derN
from The psychological effect of Of
fetal cooperation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
fine COP SECRETLY,
ALL FORCE KNOWS
Private Business of Police
Commissioners Becomes
Public Soon
HAD SLEPT
WHILE ON DUTY

Although members Of the Board of
Police Commissioners some time ago
adopted a resolution providing for Sc
crct trials Of officers charged with yio-
lation Of the departments rules in the
hope that other members Of the depart
ment would not know what officer was
on The rack" it become known last
night that officer Walls was fined one
days pay for being IS minutes late in
making "a report.
The hearing Of the charges against
the officer was heard behind closed
doors by The commissioners. 10 was
shown that the officer had fallen into
a d0zc while seated on a bread box.
AZ the open meeting Of the commits
siOners Yesterday afternoon the con-
tract for placing Insurance on The pO-
lice patrols. touring ears and motor
cycles Of the department was award
ed 20 Gilpin, Van Trump and Mont
gomcry.
Tile report Of Chief Of Police Black
for week showed $50 arrests. Of which
number "a were charged with intoYica-
ton. Fines collected in City Court to-
tailed S615.9j.
Tie resignation OF Patrolman George
Wallace was accepted by the commits
sioners, 10 take effect ON October i3
70 was decided 10 instruct the pa
irolmen to arrest every driver of "a cart
or automobile who allows dirt or ashes
TO fall from his vehicle This action
was taken after a letter had been read
from City Council asking the police 20
put stop 10 The liliering Of the streets
here.