davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

A rift in the friendship betweeo
Roosevelt and his successor as Presi-
dent William Howard Taft, led to the
formers announcement of his otposi.
ton to Mr.. Taft's nomination. The
ex-President's influence had teef
large in placing Mr.. Taft in the White
House. Now his influence was equal
ly strong in preventing Mr.. Taft from
remaining there. Men who had
FLASHED with the Taft policies quickly
rallied to Roosevelt's support. Roose-
welt assembled what he termed as
constructive ideas as opposed to the
conservative ones of the so-called Re-
publican "0ld Guard, characterized
them with the description "Progres.
sive" and organized the Progressive
Party by Withdrawing with his fol.
lowers from the Chicago Convention
of 1912. He became the new party's
candidate for President. This spill.
in the Republican ranks resulted in
Woodrow Wilson's election. $
One Of the most dramatic Incidents
in Roosevelt's life occurred during
this campaign. AS he was leaving a
hotel, in Milwaukee, to 60 to d meet.
ing hall to make political address,
a man standing among the spectators
in the street fired a shot which struck
the Colonel and smashed RIB.
Roosevelt insisted he was not serf.
ously hurt and his automobile con.
veyed him to the hall. There he
spoke to an audience which had
knowledge of what had happened
sobbing women and grave-faced men
shaken with emotion by his appear.
ance under such circumstances. Ex.
animation Of the wound showed It
was serious and the candidate was
hurried by special train to Chicago
for treatmnt. Though he speedily
recovered the bullet was never re.
moved. The assassin was sent to an
asylum for the insane.
Roosevelt after leaving the White
Hoose devoted his life largely to lit.
erary work, hunting and exploration.
He became contributing editor to Tha
Outlook in 1909, continuing for
five years, and later held editorial
positions with The Metropolitan and
the Kansas City Star. From 1882 to
1917 he published about fifty volumes
of works covering the wide range Of
naval history, hunting, biography,
the Rough Riders, Americanism. Ma.
tionalism, conservation of woman.
hood and childhood, animals, expiora,
ton, the world war and Americas
participation in it, and his autobiogra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
Florida's north.to-south length

Florida's north-to-south length Is
$50 miles; its east-to west width IS
40 miles. It is about the same dis.
lance from Pensacola to Key West
Thy rally as 1t is from Jacksonville
to New York. Members of the state
legislature from Monroe county (Key
West) travel about TOO miles to reach
the state capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

Roosevelt vigorously adVoat
Icy of national preparednsa
universal training for the
youth. In speeches throusl
country and in his magu
newspaper writings he Grill
. this respect, the policies Of
Wilson during Mr.. Wilson's
as President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

In q single season 7,sl
watermelons and 255,Ooo l
cantaloupes have been shir
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

From Florida are shipped 100000
crates of celery annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

The Florida velvet.bean
'roximates 100000 bushsll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

Florida's sea coast is III
long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
Winter Toys for Men

Outing Night Shirts, all sizes. best
quality, each ...............$2.5O
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01

There are some straw hats that may
be washed with safety. A shape which
does not contain glue or shellac may
be cleaned in this way. First dust
the hat thoroughly, using brush and
cloth, and by shaking out the freed
particles of dirt. Then make warm
suds of soap and water and scrub the
hat with nail brush. When It Is dry
rub over 1t the white of an egg beat
en- to frOth.
Chiffon is washed in warm suds, for
which bland soap is used. The wash
ing will be successful jf the chiffon Is
handled gently. After rlnsing fold in
towel and run through wringer.
When partially dry IL should be ironed
on the right side with n moderately
hot iron. Chiffon wells are Numbered
in the some way.
To Freshen Ribbons and silks.
Black ribbons may be renovated by
first brushing them free of dust and
then sponging them with mixture
Of water and alcohol, using one part
Of alcohol to two parts Of water. When
partly dry iron under piece of thin
muslin, or black crinoline, with mod.
erately warm iron.
Colored ribbons Of good quality will
wash IL care Is taken in the process,
which is the same as that for chiffon,
except that they are ironed on the
wrong side. A very fine way for fresh
ening ribbons is to pull them across
escaping steam from the teakettle. A
contrivance of tin Is used for this pur-
pose, which fits over the spout and
spreads into fiat FAM with slit In
the top. Bows that do not need clean
Ing, but have become mussed may be
cleverly pressed with a curling iron.
Try this with little silk bows or vel.
vet bows. Make the iron quite hot,
and wrap about It wet cloth. Then
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01

Here Is n sprightly dress of wool,
which may be made of any of the soft
and substantial weaves that hang
gracefully. 1t Is cut on the simplest
lines, plain as to skirt and waist, with
meagerness of trimmings that
amounts to severity, but is popular
with young people. 1t boasts small
turnover collar, bordered with a mar
row braid and the sleeves are INDUCED
In a band of the same braid and four
small buttons at the wrist. It will be
noticed that the skirt is longer than
for some seasons, almost covering the
ankles. This Is characteristic of
spring styles in frocks.
The special pride and glory of this
unpretentious but smart bit of design
ing for youthful wearers, Is the apron
at the front. This is made of one of
those new fabrics that are giving
manufacturers of staple goods a bad
quarter-hour. 1t looks like jersey and
might be successfully made of that ia
vored fabric, but 1t is more likely to
be trlcolette, or knitted weave of
some sort. Just a straight piece of
one of these supple materials Is bor-
dered with wide band of georgette
ut the bottom and outlined with SIM
pie braided pattern. A wide girdle of
the same material across the back and
two narrow bands of folded georgette
across the front, with button on the
ends Of each, complete decoration
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
Ribbon Workbaq.

A good workbag can be made from
two yards of Dresden ribbon six and
one-half inches wide and one en-
broidery hoop. Cut two rounds Of
cardboard, the size of the hoop for
the bottoms of the "double-decker"
bag, pad with sheet cotton and cover
with the ribbon. Divide the remaining
ribbon in halves and seam up both
pieces. Then sew one to a cardboard
round and fasten at the top Of the out
side rim Of the embroidery hoop. Make
the top part of the bag in the same
way, save that the cardboard bottom
is to be sewed to the inside of the
embroidery ring, which has been COW
cred by the silk ribbon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
New Form Of Trimming.

Enormous braided buttonholes with
buttons at one end form the trimming
of some of the new dresses put out by
Premet. On one there are three Of
these, forming the trimming of the
bodice, the topmost one being at least
six inches long, the center one per-
haps five inches and the one nearest
the waistlne possibly four inches.
Four graded buttonholes Of similar
construction trim the upper part Of the
front ranel of the skirt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
EAGLETS.


Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is Of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
The oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used It.
Alderman Walter P. Steffen of the
Twenty-third ward, is making q good
record in the City Council. He is one
of the coming men os Chicago and the
people are pleased with him.
The Fort Dearborn National Bank
reports net earnings of s5S2,549 for
1918, after reserving $4,000 for fed
eral taxes. This is equal to 1914 per
cent on the 100000 capital stock.
Alderman William P. Ellison of the
Twenty.second Ward is making q
good record in the city council. The
people are talking about him for
higher honors.
The city should clean the streets
from lot line to lot line. The only
streets the city cleans are in the tax
lodging loop.
George B. Holmes will make a splen.
did Judge Of the Municipal Court.
~
Viviano Brothers lead the world in
their macaroni product, which is the
best on the market.
~eSA
John B. Kngni or u West Wash.
lngton street is one Of the leaders in
the real estate world.
~
Francis W. waner. me eminent
lawyer. Is q Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all Of his life.
Peter Reinberg has made splendid
record as president of the county
board.
When you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior TOO. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
william H. Weber always made .
good public record.
Judge William z. Dever is making
a splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
Clarence 8. barrow Is always the
friend Of the poor and the downtrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Ninsteenth ward.
Judge n. l. Mckinley Of the o.
perior Court 10 making . Ans record.
fremont G. Olson, head of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won q good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It Is
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
J. II. Dick, Chicago's famous dealer
In trunks and travelling bags, has
been at the same location, GAS West
Madison street for thirty.two years.
II you want real values In these most
necessary articles give him call.
You will be we'll pleased II you do
as Dicks trunks and travelling bags
are the best on the market.
John w. Eckhart Is one of the up.
builders of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01

fremont G. Olson, head of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won a good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It Is
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
In Wrapped Effects.

Skirts grow scanter and longer as
the season advances. A wrapped eff.
feet around the ankles Is particularly
smart, and some Of the satin and vel.
vet afternoon frocks have these grace
full, wrapped skirts, the material cling
ing about the ankles and falling in
soft draperies below the hips. The
daintiest sort of footwear is required
with wrapped and draped Skirt OF
rich material-stout walking boots
would utterly spoil the effect; and
winter boots for dress occasions are
high of heel and light of sole; dancing
boots they might well be called though
they trip over the pavements even on
inclement days. The tailored hack
about suit usually accompanies stur
der footwear of dark tan calf with
sensible heels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01

that makes the frock. The body OF
the dress is In navy blue and the
apron in beige with blue trimming.
An irreproachable spring hat of
navy blue lisere is gay with n wreath
of blossoms and rose-colored facing
The bosom Of the young person SO
faultlessly dressed Is entitled to swell
with pride and joy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01

insert the iron in the loops, opening
the curler to stretch the loop to
smoothness. When the bow is quite
dry brush 1t, IL of velvet. A trimmed
hat which looks mussy may be held
over steam and bows or folds stretched
and smoothed with the fingers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
Court Proceedings.

The case Of Mary Robertson VS.. the
the A. c. II. Railroad was ,ceunleted
Friday. The plaintiff claimed: that
on leaving the train at Wedgefield,
she was dragged for some distance
and considerably bruised. She stated
that The train did not stop long
enough for heg to get offSana as q
result was dragged. TIE attorney for
the plaintiff was L. D. Jennings, while
Mark Reynolds and Z. W. McLsmore
were. employed for the defendant The
jury refused. to give Anything :re The
plaintiff. 3 =. s;.> ~ -.
1ne case OF Max Trarb. against the
a. c. II. railroad IS being tried Tae
plaintiff, though his attorney, Rayanozi
Schwartz, is suing Gor Sta for lost
property and an additional 500 for
failure 70 pay within SO days after
notified of loss. This. is to be the
last case tried this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
GEN.
BREAKS DOWN
Palmer Told By Physician to
Get Away From Work and
Take Rest

Washington. Nov. 2o.-Ailorne>
General Palmer was reported lodas
on the verge OF a. nervous breaRdown
and under orderT from his physical:
10 ger away from. york and. sake al,
The ce<t he needs.
Ar Planners physician has TOLD
I:.i::. il Was said a, The department o!
justice that unless he quits worl
for more lilan u week he will not be
resronsibfe for the consequences Il
w::ss explained. however, that this
was not 70 be taken 10 mean tha;
he WIS in a >seriouS condition. NJ.
Palmer had expected 20 attend Il cost
Of living meeting OF prosecuting 1T
torneys AT Columbus Ohio, Saturday
but his physician told him nos TO GO.
There was no statement as TO whnt
or where he would go for a rest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
FIRST SALE YIELDED $1,000
Nstionsi tuberculosis Association
Which Sponsors Sale. VIII Place
49, ESQ ,eGo, Geo ais on Sale to
Finance the Fight Against
tuberculosis.

/ The Red Cross Seal--as millions OF
Fl cans know 1t 10 day, IS az agent
of happiness and health. Il MAS @Siss-
10. mated in1907 by Miss Emily z Hlsse:l.
Of Wilmington, Delaware, who learned
ttafsougG Jacob Ri:s OF somewhat s':h.7
lar seals that were sold in Norway tef
the purpose of raising funds VIII
which 10 sight tuberculosis.
Miss Bissell persuaded The Amefl-
ean Red Cross to take up the idea with
fhe resalt that seals were sold n
lsn,fted nuraber Of communities III
1855 The sale yielded a revenue o.
4anncoximately 1000 The Red Cross
then decided 10 issue the seals eacA
year and to rurn the proceeds over TO
ff,e National Tuberculosis association
and its affiliated societies for 5he puf-
nose Of financing the campa ga against
tuberculosis. The number vi seals
said in America increased by leaps
ana bounds until in l9l. the toia!
reached 1s0.000,00
&. This year the seals are again OH
ss,e beginning December More
than half billion seals have been
& I nrinfed for distribntion 70 state ant
local agents. In addition to the
Z saals Health Bonds" IN den"nn:i-
tions ranging from sos 10 sl"o ."
are TO BE sold In lieu OF seals {"
,aree Contributors, who do noi, send
ou. sufficient quantity OF mai. IN
I,scemher 10 make use Of all the sea $
! they would ike 10 purchase. Tie
combined quotas OF al 'he STATE o.
eapsza tons cal: for more. than $S.o'tl-
eco 10 carry out the intensive ed'iea-
t,onal campaign being condne;ed b!
the National tuberculosis association
and its 1,eoO affilisted societies.
The intensive sale OF these seals
represents practical demonS:.a' iof
~eve!y lesson that has been learned.
regarding scientific distribution El
p.rts Of the highest sfan''ins IN sale,
s,,aaase cement have co-operated 10 'iia
.,e,l. OF assuring those lteres:f .:
every reSidcn. OF tie tn.:e.i
x,li have ar opportunity 30 bay
t1ss tkrrsss1EGS Seals
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
GUARD
Ex7If.!1 BE REVIVED
Little Interest Shawn al This
Time

Washington. Nov. 21.-Naliona;
srar;lsmcn recently discharged fronl
FEDERAL service are :surfeilcd with
military actiVilies" according 10 tha
;..!ltia! repo1, OF Maj. Gen. Jesse Mel
Carer. chief of the militia bureau, is
:aed hero today a.ld summarizing re
porl:: from various departments.
decline 10 enter ,lle national guard
but by their talk discli,4e others Il
do So reports from The Southeastern
department. said 1;llis mental al!i-
Jude will be only temporary. Genera
Carer thinks. ;:id that within q ien
months: general reorganization Of The
national guard Will be possible.
Pennsylvania plans no new units
MARYLAND desires: one regiment Of in.
fantry. using the Second Stat" guard
il; Il nucleus New Jersey viii trars
Ser The Second licld artillery into in
la.lnN ana or::aiiZe onc additional
regiment: Ne" York plans one regi-
lileilJ Gf engineers four squadron:
cavalry. Two regiments field artillery
Sc com mpanes coas, artillery. 10 resi-
mcnts infantry. Two field hospitals
three ambulance Companies and two
signal companies. General Carr g,
said. Programs OF o'!.cl' Stal's have
got been reported.
Inspecting officers reported Gener-
ally satisfa Glory condition in State
headquarters with ,hc exception 10
i'cxas.
The issuing Of order; ani the s:c.!-
era! administrative condtIct of nation
al guard affairs in The oiIice OF ,hf
adiulanl general. Stale Of Texas. have
rot zen satisfactory. the report
stated There appears 10 be no CO.
ordination with the officers Of The I'd
ju,an, generals; department and l.f
'ni,ud States property and tisburSin"
of!i1.r. t:io !aitcr officer Forwarding
ra:ft.runs and eolipraen1 10 orGanIZa
iioas la; i!avc been dishanded OF
no; 81 10 q: hei. stations. his reason be
:ne lot Information relative 10 tl''
s.iia,:2cs hae 40, ,,r"n furnished him
l.. ,i,e ,Gui.;:nt generals Office. There
ll3s h~rn "pparent :E,G urnecess;'l...
waste o; @ov,lnmeut f;nds III th"
Shipment and handlin" of fedora
property in tho hands Of 'll" state
authorities.
!1c Ia..ec nla i"ii:y Of officers in
n" rcvH@ sgs.ard appear not 10 hf
dive Ia Tic ohl:sat;nna !her accept
=! when vciu:,tecsr:.--.g II tie State
organization g:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
WORKERS NEEDED TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
National Tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
Sale. is Conducting intensive
Educational Campaign.

a call for volunteers TO fight under.
the standard OF the National Tubercu-
loSis Association and its 1900 affiliated
bodies Throughout; the country against
MISUNDERSTANDING most vicious
fOe-has beer sounded
a recent he;iif,: survey, made by the
experts of the Natisual Tuberculosis
Association, brought TO light some
startling statistic regard to The
prevelency OF the5@ disease The find
ings of this survey have revealed a
national menace, which must be egadi-
Gated. The figures show that each
year 10000 persons die Of the DIS
ease. and that there are approximate
ly 100000 cases of tuAerculos:s in
the United States today.
The untaught consumptiye-one who
dies not know the rules Of health, IS
az indefatigable spreader OF the dis-
ease. Wherever he goes he leaves be-
hind him trail Of the deadly germs.
The National tuberculosis Associ;,-
tion and its affiliated bodies have en-
tered upon an intensive nation-w:de
educational campaign. Tie campa; gu
vii! be localized and within a s::or.
time there will be ample work 10:
many Thousands of volunteers.
The National Tuberculosis AsSoei;t.
ton and iss a.iiliated boSs:es are Il,
nanced largely by the aa,aal sale o;
Red Cross Christmas Seals To make
possible the carrying OH OF this cam
paign, more than 6a0.GDA. 000 seals will
be offered for sale caring The holt
! days. State aud local tuberculosis
associations have al hard valuable
local data regarding the disease and
! ac;ual conditions in tfle communities
where they are located. The officers
OF these bodies eagerly welcome in-
qliries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
GANG RULE INs
CHARLESTON
Grace Dominated Convention
Noriinates Grace For
Mayor

Charleston. Nov 20.-4tt :, meet
;r.g OF The city Democratic convention
,o@i.h;. al wnich an agreed roll
j.! HYDE delegates prevailed or All
questions hefore the meeting. John r.
Grace was declared The convention
n4ayoralty nominee OF the city Demo
cratic party, 10 be considered lh'=
party nominee in the case the city
Democratic executive ,conlmiltee. 4; its
meeting next Tuesday is unable 20
legally ascertain the nanyorai'E nom :
inee of the primary OF August IL. No
nomina ton for mayor was offered the
convention by The Hyde faction 10
night $ that faction refused 10 ad-
nit THAI The convention had amy ris.n,
10 make such : nation.
.n'l.a meetji.@: ia.lea a1out - iflin-
uits Mr. Cosgrovc. Spokesman for
the G::ico :iction, .offeged an an@nd-
rent To the constitution TO the ell
feet lhat thu convention and eXecu@
tiec connl:Itce have The power 20
nominate TO iii any vacancies III morn
nations Of candidates arising Irori
failure of the primary 10 name suct,
candidates. Mr. (;rilnbaii offered :"
$iksintS motion providing thai the
convention had no power 20 nominal
party candidates and, should adjourn
Sine die The substitute motion Wa;
tabled Mr. Coserove's motion wa
then passed by agreed vote. following
which Mr. Cosgrove rloved that th:
convention no,nina.c n candidate 70:
manor. his motion outlining The eX-
is;ing situation. and providing that NJ
action Of The convention III snch ::
nomination bind the committee
sanuld The executive coinm.:tco'
he able 10 arrive a. 4 legal a3cer-
1a;ulnani Of the primary nominee. Mr..
G"inlball offered his previous s.S-
st;nete motion as a matter OF record.
!, was called and Mr. .Cosgrove's mo
Ton passed.
Nominations We're then called ioi
ana Mr. C0sgrovc nominated John J..
erase IS The conventions nayoralty
candidate. No other nominations were
offered and Mr. Grace was duly de
clar.tl nominated By the convention.
which then took recess. The next
move will he by the executive com:nl;-
tre at its meeting next Tuesday even
inC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
Death.

Mrs. J.. 3. Wilson. widow Of the
la,c Ecv.>J. p. Wilson, D. D., died at
her home on North Church street
Saturday evening after an Illness OF
only Two days. y.
Her husband was the. pastor Of
Broad street church for four years
and j, was through his hntiring eHef-
gy and generous devotion tilat fhe
l,rssen, church Was built.
Mrs. Wilson continued an active
member of the church and was at
prayer meeting the evening before she
dictl. During the past war. she
worked untirinsly for the Red Cross.
She leaves several children. Her fun
eral was at tie cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon, attended by a: large con-
co,lrae of sorrowine friends.