davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
m.xieo Fesrs ,nterven,io,

Mexico City. Aug. l6.-At the open
ing of the regular session of the Mex
lean congress the senate viii hold
secret session for the purpose q dis
cusSins international relations IN Kew
o. reports OF impending intervention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
Beer in Wisconsin,

Madison. Wis. Aug. l6.-"Eyerv
rlan who has beer making or selling
beer in the western district of Wis
cOnSin will be prosecuted" United
States District Attorney Wolfe an
uOunced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
LONG and Eloui.n veils-

Wells in Paris are long and flowing.
sometimes reaching TO the waist, and
are often heavily embroidered i'm
a.sro..5 ard go eoss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
STRIKES AND STRIKERS

All those strikers will now have
fine chance to blow in some OF theif
wartime savings, and they may well
remember that our returning soldier
boys did not hold out for an eight
hour fighting day. neither are they
looking for any back pay for over
time or Sunday work. Here Ia q SIT
uation these striking hordes may well
take note of, believe. What labor
leader was II who volunteered TO WORK
for the government for one dollar
year salary. I myself have yet 70
learn his name. The Boston Trans
cript hands out that new world VIII
arise pelican fashion and out OF the
ashes Of the world now burning. so
the pelican must the a most wonder
full bird for his beak will hold more
than his belican. But no phoenix is
he and to rise again we can't under
stand how very welhecan' Will the
fashion. colors run riot this season
with the new spring clothes. About
everything else has as to living con-
ditions for us.
When those Armenian relief COM
mitteemen are seated, enjoying a
royal feast around the festive table
board, we can imagine how they will
take great pleasure when the chefs
utility man carves up the turkey. We
now learn that some two hundred
thousand of our American boys are
to remain in France. Some country,
that! Wonder If those French girls
they write us about have anything to
do with their detention. Another
grave mistake. An impetuous maiden
named Claire once walked on the car
tracks without care. 1t Is needless to
state that when she met a fast freight
she was frightfully up in the air. Carl
Rosner must be onto his job again.
Great changes do surely confront the
people. It's not so very long age
since one Bill Hohenzollern was seen
picking violets. Now the press agents
are telling how he is saving his own
fire wood, but wood he must have to
fry the Dutch sausage. And Kaiser
Bill has always been fond OF his
sausage and Llmberger - its sole
merit. W. s. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
NOTICE

NUttCG
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY
p. 0TTINGER, COMPLAINANT, vs.. AT.
LANTIC TRUST COMPANY. A CORPORA
TON; METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, AND THE SEABOARp
AIR LINE. RAILROAD COMPANY, A COR
PORTATI0N. DEFENDANTS
torney, filed In said suit that the defendants
the Metropolitan Trust Company, corpora.
tion. are non residents Of the state Of FLORIDA,
and have offices at number 60 Wall street In
the city and state Of New York and that
there is no person residing In the state OF
Florida service Of subpoena upon whom would
bind either OF said defendants, II Is therefore
ordered that the defendants, the Atlant c
Trust Company. corporation, and the Met
tropolitan Trust Company. corporation d.
each OF them appear to the bill Of complaint
herein on or before Monday, the 7th dsv
Of April, 1919, and answer the bill Of CON.
plant In this cause, else the matters and
things therein contained will DO taken as
true and confessed
II Is further ordered sthat this order be
published In THE LAKELAND EVENING TEL.
EGRAM, a newspaper Of general circulation,
published In POLK COUNTY, Florida. once a
week for four consecutive weeks
WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL.
at Barlow: Florida. this 18th day OF FEBRU.
AIRY, A. D. 1919
tSeal) J. A, JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit f,ourt
r. Tucker. Sr, Solicitor for Complainant.
8512-WED.-E T. Sr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

The Evening Telegram is always
making for peace and harmony. even
auieting family jars in the conmun-
ity. For instance: Man returned
from sojourn of day or two In
Tampa, and wife, going through his
pockets--for what purpose deponent
sayeth not---found therein a dainty
buckle from a lady's shoe. Explana-
tons were in order, and the man, who
is q rapid thinker, said he found the
buckle, and that, moreover, he had
seen 1t advertised in the Evening Tel
egram. Furthermore, he produced the
paper and showed the advertisement,
whereupon everything became lovely
once more. But / don't know what
I'd have done If it hadn't been for that
advertisement" conflded the gentle
man who told US the story.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
Abraham Lincoln
When writing OF the boyhood days
If Lincoln, James Morgan says:

When writing OF the boyhood days
Of Lincoln, James Morgan says:
Hating to see even dumb creatures
wistreated, he wrote an essay on
Cruelty to Animals" although many
years were to pass before the first So
ciety was formed In their defence"
Another biographer writes as fol-
lows:
while In Crawford's school the lad
(Lincoin) made his first essay In
writing composition. The exercise was
not required by the teacher, hut, he
took It up on his own account He
first wrote short sentences against
cruelty to animals and at las. came
forward with a regular composition or
the subject. He was very much an
noyed and panied by the conduct OF
the boys. He would chide
US, said Nat Grisby. tell us IT was
wrong, and would write against IT,
One day his step brother, John D.
Johnston, caught terrapin, and
brought it to the place where Abe was
preaching threw it against the tree,
and crushed its shell. 1t suffered
much, quivered all over. Abe then
preached against cruelty to animals,
contending that an ants life was as
sweet to 1t as ours to u.s."
And in chapter on "The Greatness
of Lincoln" he says:
"The sympathies Of Lincoln, his ties
of kindred, were with the South. His
convictions, his sense of justice, and
his ideals, were with the North. He
knew. the horrors Of slavery, and he
feN the unspeakable ecstacies and
glories of freedom. He had the kind
ness, the gentleness, Of true great
ness, and he could not have been a
master; he had the manhood and In
dependence of true greatness, and he
could not have been a slave. He was
just, and was incapable Of putting a
burden upon others that he himself
would not willingly bear.
He was merciful and profound. and
1t was not necessary for him to read
the history Of the world to know that
liberty and slavery could not i've in
the same nation or in the same brain. '
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Florida Press Supt. Humane Educa-
ton Press Bureau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

l met number Of visiting ladies
the other day, and they have a new
reform: They are in favor Of every
woman having two husbands;--a So
cial husband, to accompany them to
parties and dances, and a business
husband to make living. The ordi-
nary business man has atrocious So
cial habits; he wants to go to bed at
nine o'clock, and disturbs everybody
in the house by demanding his bl eak'
fast at seven o'clock. Il am in
favor of the new reform; let us try
everything proposed and see what Is
in it,. but l give notice that / will be
no woman's second husband IL l am
to share the honor with another man
1t is low, mean feeling, and every
man should DO ashamed to entertain
1t. but l have a jealous disposition.
don't suppose there is another mar
in the world who is jealous, but I am
and acknowledge 1t. Sharing a wife
with another man would make me
exceedingly uncomfortable. - Miami
Herald. {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
4HEABTs OF THE WORLD


aHearts of the World" the produc'
ton that is conceded to be D. W.
Grieith's masterpiece. SURPRISING botn
his intolerance" and 1.-THE Birth OF
a Nation" will be the attraction az
the Auditorium Thursday matinee ana
night and Friday matinee and night
Feb. 1914.
The fact that Mr.. Griffith spent
eighteen months on the battleheids OF
France with his company OF American
players, would seem to indicate tnat
Hearts Of the World" is war play.
To the contrary, and on the authority
of the famous director himself y IS
not about the war, but about people
to whom the war comes--and for this
reason It makes the war real. Many
Of the recent war films have been de-
voted 80 exclusively to photographs
of fighting that, for all they have re-
vealed. the war might be limited to
the scenes recorded by the camera.
Others have SO insulted intelligence
and pure patriotism with theatrical
rubbish. tacked-on melodrama, clumsy
studio fakes and other devices that
many persons are inclined to believe
the producers guilty of burlesquelng
the war, were such thing thinkable.
Mr. Griffith has proved by his THE
Birth of a Nation" and other master
works that he Is man who does DIE
things in a big way; one who stops
at nothing, however seemingly 'nsur-
mountable, in his honest efforts to
faithfully reproduce given condition
Hence the very fact that Mr.. Grifhth's
name and reputation are back o.
Hearts Of the World" in an assurance
! that local theater patrons are 10 De
treated to something as real az 1t Is
colossal.
The players engaged by Mr.. Griffith
tc 20 over to France with him includ-
ed Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Robert
Harron, Kate Bruce, George Fawcett,
| Robert Anderson. George A. siegmann
and Master Ben Alexander. A Won
derful musical score arranged to in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

WANTED-Lady or men Of good
standing in their neighborhood, to de-
vote several hours each month to col
lecting our accounts from members Of
the Mothers Magazine Home Reading
Club. A splendid opportunity for
someone who has little spare time
each month to earn some extra money.
F. o. Congdon, 91S Austell Bldg, At
lanta, Ca" S514
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
EXCURSION TO CAPE SABLE

Another auto excursion to Cape Sa-
BILE via Orlando, Sanford, New Smyr-
mia and the beautiful drive down the
East Coast to Homestead. Monday,
February 18th. as
An excellent opportunity to see
Florida, the wonderful "over seas"
railroad to Long Key, the beautiful
waters Of Florida bay and the fer
tile prairie lands Of Cape Sable. A
very cheap trip and most interest
ing one-won't you join. us? az +, q
Make reservations and arrange
ments at the office Of the Cape Sable
Improvement Company (roolns Ia
Deem and Bryant Bldg.) Monday
February 10.
q. c. ROGAN AND J. r. BAILEY,
$500 Committee on Arrangements
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

We are happy to be able to state
that the organized gang of crooks
that have come down here and preyed
upon our winter visitors and injured
Lakeland's good name for three con-
secutive seasons, have at last been
run out Of this community. At the
same time, it is we'll to watch your
pocket book, and to refrain from get
ting too deep into any transaction
with agreeable strangers without first
advising with one of the local bank
ers or some other person who has an
established standing In the commun-
ity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
The Worlds Work.

1T man is sick, no goes to doc
tor; IL In a row with his neighbors.
he goes to a lawyer: II in spiritual
trouble he consults a minister or
priest; II in business straits, he calls
upon a banker. II. however, he has
a problem of investment on his hands,
he calls upon merchants, lawyers.
bankers, ministers and miscellaneous
people quite indiscriminately-and
with about the same practical results
that he would get II he followed the
same method In sickness, in legal
trouble. in business trouble. or in
spiritual woe"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

The Better Fruit" movement is one
Of the things that ought to receive en-
thusiastic cooperation. It's mighty
hard to get better fruit than the Flor
ida orange, but it could be made bet
ter looking by spraying and care. And
better looking fruit means more money
for the grower, because the consumer
does not discriminate and buys and
pays largely on the appearance the
fruit presents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
c. Gre n

A mule has no sense but COW usu-
ally scentsabull
When You find Q town in which the
cucumbers are "pickled." the herring
"soused," the oysters "stewed and
the water all drunk" mp. how can
you call 1t bone dry7 -
Even the American dry goods man.
ufacturers have cut ont the. crown
prints.
As a rule the man that wears an
Arrow collar can get bow.
The smallpox is measly disease.
They say If you put an old shoe il
bottle of this near beer, it viii have
kick" in it.
Money is the root of all evil. Root,
you poor devil, root.
A thief will pull a "gun" on you,
rifle" your pockets, take all your
ammunition" away and if you make
a boiler you will end up in the "hoss
pistol"
Wonder If we will see Theda Annie
Bearer in the Naked TRUTH
The newly inaugurated band con.
certs in Jacksonville seem to have
struck a popular note and the band Is
doing the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Florida's dog-wood winter, which
lasted couple Of days, is over, and
now we can look forward to glorious
spring. This February cool spell cor
responds with the "dogwood winter"
which up country makes its appear
ance in May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Up in Santa Rosa county they're
chesty because a man caught an 1S-
pound fish from his back porch. That's
nothing. Right here in Lakeland o
1S0-pound sucker was recently caught
in room hundreds of yards distant
from the water. s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

1t is part of the functions Of our
Bank to advise you on your invest
ment. Our caution, experience, train
ing and facilities are at your COM
nand without cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Down in Tampa a man from the
North gave confidence" workers S12.-
400 in good money, and then took
check for $4,000 in return. Ard the
check was signed with his own name,
It's pretty hard to warn no protect
man as easy as that one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Florida ships 50.as0 car loads Of
fruit and vegetables year. or more
than four solid train loads every day
h the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE BY OWNER-e-room 2.
story house, with bath. Q IL blocks
from depot $4,000. Address Box
AL, City. S515
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Man named Horn, from Tennessee,
was touched by con men, in the same
old way. Mayhap his first name was
Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions. coun-
ty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
$3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Gov. Cats has had the flu, and the
latter is now leaving the State in
disgust,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Delivered anywhere within the limits
! OF the City Of Lakeland for 10
n Cents q Week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

A mule has no sense but q COW usu-
ally scentsabull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Wonder If we will see Theda Annie
Bearer in the Naked TRUTH"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
HIS WORD OF REAL WORTH
World Would Be Better II There Were
More Like This Omaha Busi.
FL ness Man.

An Omaha newspaper man has q
motor car. remarks the World Herald
OF that city. Last spring he had it
painted. Not long ago the surface be-
gan to develop an amazing series Of
cracks like the "crow's feet about an
old mans eyes. The man greeted the
cracks with Amusement rapidly becom-
ing disgust. Every time he looked at
the car he lost his appetite and his
good temper. u. &"
The other day the car was taken to
the paint shop. It's owner was fully
prepared to hear that he had used the
wrong kind Of polish, that he had let
the car stand out in the sun, that any
thing nnd everything had spoiled the
paint except that the paint itself
was at fault.
The painter looked the car over.
IF you'll bring it in, I'll do it over"
he said. "The var1llsh must have been
bad"
1t was all over in two minutes. The
mans faith in human nature jumped
several hundred per cent. The sky
was clear; the whole world was set in
rosy hue.
Here was a man who didn't dodge
responsibility, who tried no excuse,
who backed his work with his word
and made good his word.
Isn't ii pretty good policy?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
GROWTH OF. HOSPITAL IDEA
Value Of Such Institutions in American
Eyes 10 Shown by Their As
I & founding Growth.

Figures in a recent official report to
the United States department Of Ia
Dor show the astounding growth Of The
hospital idea in this country during
the last half-century. In 1S73-less
than so years ago-there were in the
United States only 149 hospitals; to.
day there are nearly 9,100-an in
crease Of nearly 5000 per cent in the
number Of institutions. In 1873 the
total capacity Of the then-existing hos
pitfalls was IS, 1853; today the hospitals
Of the country have total capacity
Of approximately $4,000 beds-an in
crease Of over 1000 per cent. The
amount of money at present invested
In these institutions Is roughly esti-
mated at nearly $1,000 900; the an.
nual expediture for supplies, equip
ment, upkeep and new construction Is
said to be about $750OOO,OOO.
There is much that Is gratifying In
these enormous totals, says an editori-
al in the Modern Hospital. Certain
~. no stronger testimony could be ad-
duced to show that the people of the
United States are thoroughly convert.
ed to the hospital idea, and do not
mean to be deprived Of the benefits of
hospital care.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
CONSIDER GIFT HIGH HONOR
Comparatively Few Persons Are Pre-
..,... scented With the "Freedom Of
the City of London"

The freedom of the city of London,
with which the prince Of Wales was
presented recently, is one of the most
cherished and ancient of civic priv
ileges. The actual document given to
his royal highness Is piece of parch-
ment inscribed with his names and
titles and guaranteeing to him and his
descendants many privileges to which
he would not otherwise be entitled.
Thus he will not have to pay a tax on
any goods brought within the city
gates, nor will he have to render naval
or military service. Should he fall on
evil lines the prince of Wales would Ne
entitled to pecuniary aid. Should he
in the course Of years pass away, leav-
ing children, the city chamberlain
would educate them and administer
their property until they arrive at
years of maturity. 1t is usual to in
close the freedom" in a gold casket,
which costs the city f1OO ($5OO), but
the certificates, in the case of the
prince of Wales. will be In frame
and the casket will be represented by
silver plate. In the case of General
: Booth the casket was of simple, sturdy
oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
/ 7EXft6's MANY '"IosT# MINES
Operators and Prospectors Driven
j From Their Work by Threats and
I Depredations Of Yaquis.

Z Many Of the lost mines Of Mexico
were the result of depredations of the
YaQui Indians. They killed or drove
prospectors from the country and OBJ.
liberated marks Of the workings. Thus
many mines. with great possibilities,
were lost. : 20
/. One Of the mines Of the Estrella
del Norte Mining company was lost
for many years. The only clue to Its
location was. found on. an old Jesuit
map, which said it could be seen by
looking from a church door. The
church was found and the land dug
up as far as could be seen from the
door, but no trace of the mine was
found. Later, after the search was
discontinued, a wall that had been
built at date later than the map,
fell down and exposed another door.
Men with field glasses, looking from
this door, discovered the old mine.
Many OF the churches Of Mexico
that cause the world to wonder, be-
cause of their architecture and price
less ornaments, owe their existence to
mines. The Baroyeca church, built In
1892, was built from the wealth de-
rived from the Nina Grande mine, In
Baroyeca mountain. Prior to 1850 the
walls were lined with sheets Of pure
silver from the mine. The Candida
bra, the altar rails and other parts of
the sanctuary were of silver. and the
altar vessels were OF pure gold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
How BRIDGES Breathe.

= Like us mortals, big steel bridges
feel the changes in the weather, and
must be built to withstand them. or
perish.
In the heat Of summer n bridge Is
appreciably longer than it is in winter,
and at various times Of the year It
may be longer on one side than on the
other, as when hot sun plays on one
flank, and a cold wind on the other. Il
The ''breathing apparatus of a
bridge consists Of rollers under the
feet at one end so that the end can
move to and fro freely according to
the expansion and contraction Of the
huge Orders.
Provision is made in the case Of the
Forth bridge for as much as two feet
Of "breathing" Of the immense canti-
leyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
Paper Has But One Subscriber.

It has been the infiexible custom in
the imperial family of Japan. says q
writer in East and West News, to
withhold all newspapers and maya
zines from It's members until they at
tain their eighteenth year. but the
rule was waived in the case of Hiro.
hito, the present crown prince. Four
months before his imperial highness
entered upon his eighteenth year he
was allowed to begin reading a spe-
cially prepared journal. '-
This curious newspaper was edited
by an official Of the imperial house
hold and printed in the imperial print
ing office. 1t was set in special type
and printed on thick Japanese paper.
The reading of it did not require a
great deal Of time, for 1t was of small
size and on a single sheet. &"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
BY DIR. JAMES L. GARDINER.

NEW YORK. Feb. PSI am
booked to sail on Saturday afternoon
March 1. on the "Olympic"-the
largest British steamer afloat-from
New York to Southampton, England.
Ever since my arrival in this city one
week ago 1 have found myself with
something TO do every day by way
Of preparation for sailing 1 can
assure you that before I reached
New York I had no idea how many
things in connection with y. NJ. -.
a. and government officials must be
offended to before one can 20 over
seas on such a mission as ours.
/ am now ready, however, for the
trip and find myself in possession Of
the following necessary papers. doc
uments, etc: Medical and dental
certificates, certificate and tag Of
Identification. embarkation permit.
United States passport, wise OF pass
port by British consul giving me the
privilege of travelling in Great Brit
ain, and wise by French consul al
lowing me to travel anywhere IN
france.
7 also bear with me a letter con-
corning my mission from DR.. Clar-
ence a. Barbour to DR.. Henry