davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

Mrs. J. E. Turner and little son,
Hugh, Of Orlando, are in the city,
guests of Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs.
Minnie Mitchell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12

Mr. A, F. Packard is confined to his
home by an attack of humps his
friends will regret to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
Lakeland
LacOnicS

Mr.. Monroe venable. Of Archer
came down to attend the funeral If
his sister, Mrs. L. L. Bryant.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MDDLETOwN NOTES.
J The Tvening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. oct. Jay C. Davis
has sold 10 James A. Reed, the property
on one corner OF Main and Scott street,
owned by Mss Mary Lockwood Price.
The women Of the Mite and Mission
airy Societies OF the Presbyterian
Church. held a successful bake in The
Opera House building on Saturday.
A meeting TO organize a branch OF
the American Legion in Mddletown
viii be held Thursday evening
Next sunday will be observed as
Rally Day at Bethesda VI. T. Church
The first fall meeting OF the New
Century Club will be held on Tuesday,
October n.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
The Strength Of a Great Company
Is Behind the Wonderful
New Six

The factory of the new Six,
itself, is at Elizabeth, N. j.,
the Corporation having pur-
chased the plant, patents and
other resources of the Duesen-
berg Motor Corporation at
this manufacturing and ship
ping point. This plant had
reached large size during the
war for war motors produc-
ton.
1t is now being vastly enc
larged and augmented - for
never before has a light weight
Six cylindo- car been brought
out for big production.
With its lightness of weight,
new spring suspension, and
other new features made pos
sible by radically new prin-
ciples of engineering, the new
Six marks the greatest advance
step in automobile construc-
ton since the invention Of the
pneumatic tire. 1t will fill a
gap, which has always existed
in the automobile field; and
will become the car of those,
who, heretofore, have believed
that ownership of a six CYL
inder car was permanently
denied to them.
Anyone desiring further in
formation about the plans and
car program Of the WHY'S
Corporation should write for
our booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MARJORIE, MssE, MADGE, MEG,
PEGGY. MAY.

'Tis a fortunaswoman who bears the
name Of Margast or any Of It's many
derivatives, forlt has It's origin in the
most delicate iniasy. The name is de-
rived from thepersisn and is assigned
the pearl as s own particular jewel
the idea origirling from the beauteous
notion that tie oyster. rising to the
surface Of the tater at night and open
ng its shell b alteration, received IN
its mouth a dhp OF dew congealed by
the moonbeant into a pure pale gem.
Because a pfarl OF price Is associated
with the peaty gales OF the Celestial
City. Margsrel has been the name given
TO innumerab, saints in the various
countries Of the world. Cremona
adopted Il toIrepresent its shegorical
character OF maidenly innocence ana
purity. Hungary accepted u also ana
Margaret Etlsling, wife OF Malcolm
Ceanmdr. took il to Scotland and made
it the natioral Scottish feminine name,
% went TO Norway with the daughter
Of Alexander III and slipped into Ger
many as Nlrgarethe. The eldest OF the
heiresses o. Provence married ST. Louis
and left Marguerite to French prln-
cesses. Her niece. the daughter OF
Henry III. was the first English Mar
garct. In Italy. the name became Mar
gheriia. ard through the penitence Of
Margherita Of Cortons. which led 10 her
canonization. and because Of her hu-
mility. the daisy, the humbest flower
Of the field became her especial symbol 1
and was called by the French term
marguerite"
Marjorie, Maisie, Madse, Meg, Mag
gle. Peggy. and May are some OF The /
English contractions Of Margaret. The /
French MargO and the Spanish Mar /
garta and the Italian Ghita also are |
derivatives.
Tennyson has immortalizcd the name I
in his exquisite poem:
% sweet pale Margaret.
- rare pale Margaret.
What lit your eyes with fearful power,
Like moonlight on a falling shower?
Who lent YOU. love, your. mortal dover
NJ pensive thought and aspect pale,
our melancholy sweet and frail
A. perfume OF the cuckoo-1ower?
4 fairy shield your Genius made
Md gave you on your natal day.
Your sorrow. only sorrows shade,
Keeps real sorrow far away"
BY wearing her natal stone, the pearl,
hc bearer Of the name Margaret will
'unll the promise OF the gods which
,ivcs her purity. charm. and afrlbiliiy.
Monday should be her lucky day and 7
lcr lucky number To dream OF pearls
signifies faithful friends. for the wesrer
II that particular gem.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
40

Of the most famous
national advertised
brands Of Mems and
Young Mems clothes
in the u. S. A.
Isn't is reasonable to
suppose that among
these forty there is
sure TO be at least one
line to satisfy YOUR
tastes and ideasi
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

build electric starting and
lighting systems. Its main
plant is located at Toledo,
Ohio, and covers 10 acres of
ground with a total of 422, 900
square feet of floor space. A
second plant, purchased from
the Duesenberg Motors Com
pany, is located at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
In 1912, the business
amounted to 100 sets per day;
the present capacity of the
plant is $500 outfits per day,
with orders and specifications
on hand for 1000 outfits per
day beginning January l, 1920
by which time production
will have been increased suf-
fciently to turn out that
number.
The Auto Lite unit also
manufactures theWillys Light.
The market for this is in thou
sands of individual farms,
homes, stores, churches and
other small-community build
ings. Mechanically, the WHY'S
Light has a unique advantage,
being operated by the WHY'S
Knight engine.
This great unit, together
with the New Process Gear
plant, of the Corporation,
located at Syracuse, N. Y, will
be sources Of supply for the
new Six.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Y you, whose interest is
" aroused over the. COM
II ing of the remarkable
new Six cylinder car to be pro-
duced in quantities by the
WHY'S Corporation, will be
equally interested in the COM
pany behind it-for a strong
organization gives assurance
Of a good car.
The WHY'S Corporation is
one of the large concerns in
the automobile indu stry
headed by Mr.. John N. WHY'S
who to date has built and
marketed more than 650,000
automobiles.
Though one OF the largest
manufacturing concerns in the
industry, the WHY'S Corpora
ton, hithertofore, has never
manufactured an automobile.
Ithas confined its operations to
the building of Auto-Lite
starting and lighting systems;
WHY'S Light sets, for the light
ing of homes and farms; and
New Process Gears for auto
mobile transmissions and diff
ferentials.
The strength and magni-
tude of the Corporation can
be realized by a glance at the
dimensions of the Auto-Lite
unit alone.
The Electric Auto-Lite busi-
ness was organized in 1911 to
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
WON'T BOYCOTT J,ps-wREcKEp.

TuNKAN, China. Oct IA local
store was wrecked because tho owner
wouldn't Join the snil-Jap boycott.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
COUPON

NOTECopes of The Evening Journal containing coupon will drop
from the aeropane daily (abou O'Clock each aeoon) Only
of these coupons will be signed Watch for the planes coupon
present the Business Office The Evening
of the
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at 3S if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ALIEN LABOR QUITS CANADA

MONTREAL, oct. 7.--Canadan manu-
iacturers are complaining of The de.
sertl0n OF alien laborers. The men ar,
going back 20 Europe
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

FOOD QUIZ eN NOMEN'S HATS.
NEW YORK, oct. Food admins
traior Arthru Williams is investigating
the high price OF women's hats.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
whats ina Name"

Facts About Yoi Name; It's His
tory; lis Meiing; Whence II
Was Derived I Its Sisnincance,
Your Lucky ny and Lucky Jewel
BY MILDRD MARSHALL
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Copyright, 1919. by
The Wheeler syndicate. Inc.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
One of
the 40 is
bound to
hit YOU

When you 90 into the
average clothing store,
the one to two makes
they handle may be the
products Of manufac-
turers whose one
thought Is the creation
Of smart style, and you
may be searching for
something quiet and
conservative. Or the
conditions might easily
be reversed. But when
you come TO Koshland's
you will browse among
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
The WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York
ue, New York

of bu
erauhhh scope dim
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
GOLD MEDAL
ahkRLEM ON
" kHy4i1EE ~
Ra.yYd1E9

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; couects disorders; stimulates
vital organs All druggists, three sisea
look for the name Gold Medal on srsry k~z
and seespt no imitation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
UNREASONABLE FOWLS

Sunshine seems to play an impor-
tant part in the lives Of fowls.
There is no doubt that they lay much
more regularly, and appear generally
happier, when in the sunlight. The
next best thing to sunshine in cloudy
spell is light which gives to the
fowls the impression that the sun Is
shining.
Fortunately the fowl is easily de-
ceived, with the result that a great
deal of success has attended The ex-
periments of a well-known engineer
| who is building lighthouses with
material similar to canvas, stained
ard vanished so that the house !:
always lighted in the daytime wit.
light of pleasant golden color. BY
means of electric light placed out
side, the fowls can easily be made
to think the sun is always shining
and so successful have been TIL
results that a farm is being estab
,llshed on these lines Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
THAT PICNIC SANDWICH
How to Plan It-Make It
Garry It.
q q u II q II u u u q q
(By Biddy Bye.)

whoever plans a picnic lunch
.hinks first, last and always Of sand
,icbes Most Of us do it out Of a
,ort Of habit--which is really good
souud instinct based on the funda-
nantal food needs Of our bodies.
It is impractical for us to carry on
picnic food in great quantity or
yariety-so the sandwich is the ideal
combination of several foods.
In a sandwich we have the bread
no need at every meal to furnish the
necessary starch, the butter supple.
eat and the filling Of meat, or cheese
or nuts. or sweet filing complete
the protein or sugar needed fol
strength and energy. All are packed
into a small, delicious package, easy
to carry, and suitable as the mai,
nart Of the picnic meal. With fruit
and something to drink added t
sandwiches the picnic lunch is com
plete.
Planning the Picnic Sandwich
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
RICH BACHELOR
WANTS WIFE

MANY people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since childhood
I have suffered from stomach and liv-
err trouble, never being able to &c.
any medicine or doctor to help me.
Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has entirely cured me, am anxious
to get wife" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation, that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ,
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and druggists ev
erywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
TASTE

In the Palm Beach Post, Joe Ear
man tells the following story, which
is good, even If it is DID,
In the days that are gone, railroad
passenger train conductors had great
influence in Florida.
In the days that are gone negro
preachers attended many conferences.
In travelling to and from these con-
ferences and their homes, they usual
ly travelled at night, and the first
thing shat they would do after board
ing the train would be to remove
their shoes.
Somehow or another, this action
would cause the conductor much an.
noyance.
The reason may be surmised.
After obtaining this comfort. the
next thing the negro preacher would
do was to put his head on the back
Of the seat, open his mouth, 60 to
sleep and drag in insects.
One time a particular conductor
had about twenty-nine of these
preachers in a combination car, and
as he went through, taking up tick
cts, he would "cuss" and growl In
wardly. s.
| He was not very well and doctor
had prescribed quinine.
In going through this car where
the preachers were travelling, he saw
one with his head back and mouth
open, whereupon he, suddenly remem
! tered the quinine, emptied the con
: tents Of five-grain capsule and thel
placed it on this negro preacher
: tongue.
A few minutes afterwards, he re
a turned through the car when tn
a preacher stopped him and asked
"Cap'n, is dar doctor on dis heya
r train"
g The conductor replied yiclousl
i mo! This amt no hospital.
n whereupon, the preacher aske
"could you get pc a doctor at Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
GRAPES IN FLORIDA

The wonder is that more scupper-
nong grapes are not found growing
on the farms Of Florida, says the
State Marketing Bureau. 1t is hardy,
long-lived, native Of the South, does
rot require much, If any care. pro-
vides good table dessert as we'll as
relish between meals, besides 1t
makes the finest kind of jelly, and a
white wine of delicious fiavor--that
is now prohibited, but 1t can be made
into grape juice.
The grape of one kind or other has
been known from the most remote
times. 1t appears in scriptural his
tory and in many passages Of the an
perors ordered restrictions Of its
cient writer's. In Italy before the
Christian era it was so extensively
cultivated that one of the Roman en-
growth in fear that its abundance
might tempt invasions from the bar
barians of the north. It's cultivation
was co extensive with civilization in
all of the Mediterranean countries.
The Romans introduced it into Eng
land.
The grape has been greatly i'm
proved by man in all countries. There
| is no good reason why more are not
grown in Florida. Every farmer in
eur state can have grape vine, and
provide a very valuable addition to
the family dietary.
Dwellers in the suburbs Of our
cities and towns can easily provide a
grape arbor, one to afford shade for
comfort, as we'll as profit, food and
health.
The U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, D. G., has bull
letin on the propagation and trainins
Of grapes that will help any home
maker a great deal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02

Dublin, June 3O.--Dr. Douglas
Hyde, professor of Irish in the Ma
tional University of Ireland, has been
delivering a series oflectures on Irish
folklore at Alexandra College, Dub
lin, and has made many interesting
new discoveries. He said there must
have existed in the Middle Ages in
Iseland a whole cycle Of literature
dedicated to famous animals. He had
recorded some surviving specimens
of It and translated them for the firss
time.
He showed that the ancient Irish
we're familiar with the transmigra'
ton of souls and that even in thu
last century some traces of the be
lief remained. In County Roscommor
a poem was written century or
century and a half ago telling Of
dig which, having eaten an Irisl
| manuscript, spoke and told the owne
how-it had been a great singer anon
the Turks, fought at Aughrim agains
the Irish and been a hacker /
} France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
The first sandwich problem is what

The first sandwich problem is what
kind%
II only one or two persons COM
prise the picnic party their individ-
ual tastes may be consulted, but IL a
large party mush he catered to it is
wise to plan three or four varieties,
including meat, cheese, nut butter
and sweet sandwiches.
If the lunch is to be very simple
meat sandwich is advisable as 1t
furnishes the maximum Of nourish.
ment.
Meat or poultry Of any sort may be
used, either chopped or sliced thin.
Cold meat chopped fine with bits Of
| green pepper or cucumber, or pars.
ley, and mixed with a bit Of mayor.
naise makes delicious sandwiches
For sliced meat sandwiches, spread
the bread thinly with butter, fill witt
meat slices, and cover the meat will
finely chopped celery or parsley.
Some picnickers enjoy the raw
meat sandwiches made by scrapin,
raw beef with silver knife, or usin,
the very fine ground beef seasonet
with salt and pepper and spread Oh
buttered bread. Such sandwiches
are eaten as they are-or may b.
deliciously toasted.
| If less substantial sandwich thai
meat is desired, try the substitute
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02

which are cheaper than meat. almost
as nourishing, and have better keep
ing qualities.
Cheese, in any Of its many forms, il
as nourishing as meat. One-fourth
pound of plain cream cheese Is equal
Ia food value to IL pound Of beef.
The soft cheeses combine we'll with
nuts. or chopped pickles, or with
chopped figs and raisins.
A simple cheese sandwich is made
by MASKING very smooth 4 table
spoofuls Of cream cheese with Q ia
blespoonfuls of butter and the same
amount Of fine chopped parsley.
Spread on unbuttered bread.
Cottage cheese, pressed rather dry
and then mixed with chopped ripe
olives and chopped nuts make very
rich and delicious sandwich.
Egg sandwiches are both nourish-
| ing and good, and simple to make.
Hard boiled eggs, separate the whites
and yolks and chop the whites fine.
| Mash the yolks smooth with oil may
onnaise and season with salt and
pepper. Mix in the chopped whites
and spread on buttered bread. The
plain egg sandwich may be varied BY
mixing in chopped nuts, or chopped
green pickle or green pepper Or add
1 ing chopped pimentoes.
II For those who like sweet sand
wich there is infinite variety afforded
by the jams and jellies Of the stor'
closet. Maple syrup or honey
spread thinly on buttered bread i
good, and chopped figs and raisin
) combined with nuts are sandwich
} treat.
Candied ginger, or candied cherries
chopped fine and mixed with a it'll
mayonnaise, make delicate sand
witches. So does orange marmalade
Making the Sandwich
The first essential in sandwic
making is--clean hands!
Every part of the food in the sane
vich is handled and is taken directl
! into the month. 1t must be mo:
daintily and carefully handled.
) The materials for the sandwiche
Z end the wrappings and boxes in whit
I they are packed, should be gathere
: together before the actual makir
begins. Mix and prepare the fillir
| first and chill thoroughly before q
ing. Use bread day old, and fir
of crust.
Cut the bread in quarter-in'
slices and spread each slice We
thinly with soft butter. Spread t
filling evenly on one side of bre
and cover with the other. Trim
the crusty edges with sharpknif
Wrap each sandwich separately
oiled paper.
Never use anything but oiled
tissue paper to wrap sandwiches
ciled paper always preferred. Pa
the wrapped sandwiches in cles
paper-lined box, or wrap in fire
napkin or towel and pack in t
basket, well-covered to keep out ht
and moisture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
FOR SALE

5-r0om modern bungalow, garage
and fruit; good location; $500 cash,
balance like rent. Price $500.
9-room house, close in on paved
street; $500 cash; easy terms. Price
$4,000.
We have a good selection Of homes
on terms to suit.
MARLER g HURN,
Van Huss Bldg. Phone $3.50
s2oS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02

next station"
The conductor asked, what DO you
want with one?'
To which the reverend replied,
From the way my mouth tastes !
sho' mus have busted my gall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02

Mexico City, July Under the
constitution, only 964 square kilo-
meters of the $4,000 in Lower Cali
fornia can be owned directly by for
eigners, according to statement by
the Department of Commerce and In
dustry,
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
When a Girl Marries Early TedSsd Sts5S Of Life
Anne Discovers That Phoebe Was Not Really in Love
With Neal and Jim Makes an Apology That
Hurts His Wife.
A Story of
Early Welded Life

Il won't stand this!" cried Phoebe.
passionately.
Virginia took this very calmly.
too-she seemed entrencheG in a
passive indifference fro1: which
nothing could stir her.
Phoebe Sent to Bed.
"I'll let you do one thing you've
been saying you wanted to-and
that's run along TO your own room,
dear" she said, smoothly.
Phoebe's little heart-shrped face
. crimsOhsd and flushed.
80 you send me. to bed like q
baby. You humiliate me before
every one. You wait. Virginia Dali
ton-you waitT'
Then, with the curtest of good
nights, she fed from the room.
Jim turned with a word OF apoI-
Ogy,
II can't think what has taken
possession of the child. She doesn't
act like herself. 1 apologize for
Phoebe, and 1 apologize to Vir-
ginia for the way her dinner has
been turned into a debating So
ciety."
WINGED. Was that for Phoebe
or me?
Sheldon, silent so long. had
crossed to Virginia's side. Now he
was leaning over her with every
show Of devotion, and, strangely
enough, Virginia didn't seem to re-
sent It.
But it was Anthony NOrreys who
saved the day.
The child IL lonesome. Some
how, we hardly see her, Mrs. Dalton.
when you're around. OF course,
she can't canteen, because they
aren't taking on green hands. But
maybe you'd let her help me a bit.
I'm thinking Of sending Doris West
to our Boston office"
'Oh, don't deprive me OF little
Miss West" protested Jim. "Td
never get on with my sister as
assistant. ia tyrannize over her
shamelessly. Unused to Miss
West"
Miss west-that's the pretty.
Oriental little creature out at your
place, isn't it?" I asked thought
lessly.
But as Jim and Terry turned
quickly to study me q memory came
back to assail me-Jim's words the
day told him I was on for the din
ner hour at the canteen-"In case
40 console myself by taking . beau
dful lady out to dinner"
Was Jim interested in his secre-
tary, and was Mr.. Eorreys, in
friendship for me, going to put
temptation out Of my husbands
way?
To BE COntiRued.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
A Rousing Preacher.

Among the anecdotes told OF the
late Rev. Dr. SomerviI1e, Of Andsrs-
ton, Glasgow, is the following:
When he was assistant to DR.. Bonar
at Larbert he had over three miles
to walk from his lodging at lar
bert to Dunipaee. where he gsneT-
ally preached. He used to set on
early In the morning. giving thon-
dering knocks on the cottage doorS
on his route to rouse the late sluna-
berinE inmates, commanding them
to come to church, and taking no
refusal. One morning he met .
quarryman. whom. a. usual, he
urged to accompany him.
Hoo can come in thas bootss@
was the stolid reply.
DR.. Somerville took on HIS eva
footgear and insisted On an ex-
change.
Now" he said, "mins are Pooa
enough for you to hear In ana
yours are good enough for me -
preach inP'