davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-27

nru UCCn otCl ing wy AAAs%AJ
He had seen men shot, killed and dy-
ing. He had foughting coolies and
Huns. Yet when he sees his sister he
cries"
Many mothers and fathers have
come from far distant homes to see
their soldier-son returned from war.
And the wealth of affection that has
been suppressed, during the days OF
the tumult at last gains expression.
Father Sees Child
The other day woman came to
the house. She had a very young
baby in her arms. She asked to see
certain soldier; he was her hus-
band. All the while she was waiting
she was fixing the baby's ribbons,
with the caressing touch of the fond
mother. A>tall soldier came to the
door. She did not go to meet him.
Holding their baby she waited him to
come to her. An errant beam OF sum
light shone ON the mother and child.
The soldier paused an instant. Then
he took mother and child in his arms.
Releasing them a triffle, he looked ut
the child. He had never seen it be-
fore. 1t was his. He gathered the
tiny bundle of lace, line9 and human
ity into his arms. He kissed the
young mother-his wife! There was
reverence in the caress.
Less demonstrative are the meet
ings of fathers and sons, Of brothers
with brothers. Frequently there are
tears glistening in the eyes of the
father and son as they grasp hands
one toil-worn, and calloused by the
pillow and the other SCARED by bull
: let's. Little brothers follow their sol
der heroes with the alteration of Hin
dus in religious parades.
: Some Garry Sad Messages
Il Many come to learn the latest new'
. OF their loved ones who are still
= "over there The sad mission o
e others is to speak to someone in thei
:. loved ones company, one who wa
g there when he fell in action. Thes
n are the questions the boys do not lik
to answer. mi fm
The soldier hesitated momen
4 Then told her it was just before the
10 got an order to 60 over the top. Afte
s wards they were all SO busy KILN
a Huns they did not have time to thin
of their buGdies. The little old lac
went away, comforted because 81
IN had talked to some one who had SEE
ID her son in France.
~ Don't Like Question
he Il could not tell her the truth" h
~, soldier said after she lad gone. "T]
re last time saw her son was just
fore we got orders to go over the Il
he The sergeant was bumped off the fl
as. thing. A bullet hit him. He
,se down into the trench, dead"
an The boys do not like to be ask
questions about the war. Some
them have decorations but they
INT not wear them. A nurse asked o
be of them why. "'Calse people ask
ar many questions, we want to forget
MS was the reply.
ew Fudge Party for Men -
oss There at the Red Cross House eve
ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-27

The publicity reputable Florida
newspapers have given to the pres
ence and operation Of crooks have
Queered many big deal that would
have cost innocent victims thousands
and that would have very much hurt
the fair name of the State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-27

ers, 50 per setting. John E. Embich,
Lakeland, Fla. o4'V
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-27

Patrons are respectfully requested
to be in their seats at commencement
of shows. Duration of show, two
hours and half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-27

TIME AND PRICE SCHEDULE
Morning Show starts at 10 A. M.
Admission 20 and so Cents
Matinee Show Starts I and 8 P. M.
Night Show starts 6 and 8 p. N.
Admission 20 and SO Gents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
S~nsfor Hsnns'. Death

"HAAf tnNr~. ffn " iFVA,
Dear Ted. Poor Eanna's death
was a tragedy A, the end he wrote
me note. tho las, he ever wrote
which SHOWED him a, his best and
which 7 much appreciate. fFin death
was very sad for hts family and
ciore friends. for he had many iarw~
and generous traits. ard had made
= great success IN hfc by his
energy. perseverance, and buriy
strength.
Buffalo nm was az lunch the
ether day. together with John WIN.
my old hvntsr Buffalo nth has al.
ways beer a great friend os mine. 7
remember whom 7 was running for
vice president struck n Kansas
town iuni whom the wild west show
was there. lie got upon tho rear
platform Of my car ana made a brief
speech on my behalf. ending with
the statement tina; "a cyclone from
the west had come. 10 wonder the
rats hunted their ceflarw-'
A. for you. think the West Point
education r.. 81 course. good for any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

The Panama treaty. President
Rooscvelts bold step toward tho
construction OF tho canal. was
pending when the following letters
were written. IL was charged that
tho president had tnterfercd In be-
nalf OF Panama IN It's secession
rom Columbia. Bitter words were
launched against him In congress.
Representative Patterson OF Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Visits Blind Pig;
Wounded in Fight

Carl Frcderfcisson II held in the
city JAIL on an open charge. m the
result OF the story he told police OF
quarrel with Joe Ahao. III Eighth
ave. s.. In blind pig on Jcffer'
son 1T Monday night rrederickson
appeared at central station with a
badly cut hand. and asked that II be
dressed He said he was wounded
during the fight Police are search.
Ing for Ahno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09


White House. Feb. q. 1900.
Dear Ted: am glad 20 hear that
you were 60 be confirmed.
Secretary Root left on Monday
and Governor Taft took his place.
I have missed and shall miss
Root drvadfuiiy. lie has been the
ablest. most generous and most
disintercsted friend and adviser
that any president could hope 10
have. and Immediately after leav.
Ing no rendered mo a great serv.
leo hy speech at the Union
League club. In which he said In
most effective fashion tho very
things I should have liked him
to say. and his words. moreover.
carried weight as the words OF no
other man az this time addressing
such an audience could have done
TAFT IL splendid fellow and win
be an aid and comfort In every
way. Hut a. mother says. h. In too
much like me 60 be able 20 give
me as good advice as Mr.. Root was
able 20 do because OF the very dir.
ferenees % character between us.
II after fully thinking the mat.
ter over you remain firmly con.
WINGED that you want 20 TO into
tho army. wen and good shall
he rather sorry for your decision.
because I have great confidence
in you and believe that I'm civil
ilfe you could probably win In tho
end a greater prsr, than Will be
open 20 you n you 60 into the
arSny-though. OF course. n man can
DO well In the army. know per.
fectiy web that you win have hard
times IN civil life. Probably most
young fellows when they have
graduated from college. or from
their postgraduate course. ~ they
take any. feel PRETTY dismal for The
rfr-s few years In ordinary cases
Il az firrt seems AZ n their effort
were not leading anywhere. as n the
pressure around tho foot % the lad.
der was too great 10 permit o, get.
ting up TO the top nut have faith
In your enrrry. your perseverance,
your ability. and yorr power Go
force yourself 10 the front when
you have once found gu, and taken
-FOUR line However. you and and
mother win talk the whole matter
over when you come back hero on
Faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
DON'T CATCH SALMON
AT ENTRANCE TO LAKE

Salmon fishing In Illegal at the en-
trance OF Lake Washington canal.
beginning Tuesday morning. accord
ing TO State Fish Commissioner 1. II.
Darwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
X X X exports of finished goods in 1919
will more than treble 1914 trade

Exports of finished manufactures
from the United States in the first year
of peace will aggregate four times as
analysis of the foreign trade during the
first eight months of the current calen-
dar year shows that the exports of FIN
ished manufactures continued to ex-
pand, though that of manufactures for
further use in manufacturing" shows .
slight decline.
The total value of finished manufac-
lures exported in the eight months end
ing with August, 1919, was 81 500, OOO,-
600, against 81 1861 ,OOO, 900 in the cor
responding months of 1918, and $422,-
OOO, 900 in the same month of 1914, the
total for the first eight months of the
current year being thus four times a.
much as in the same months preceding
the war. Basing an estimate for the
remaining months of the calendar year
1919 upon the known figures of the cal
culated eight months ending with Aug
ust, the indications are that our exports
of finished manufactures will be slightly
over $500, 600, 900, as against $780,
O0O, 900 in the. full calendar year 1914,
while those of manufactures for fur
Their use in manufacturing" will be
about $500, OO0,O 900, as against $685.
10000 in 1914, bringing the grand
total of manufactures exported in the
calendar year 1919 up to approximately
$500, 600, 900, as against $975, OOO, 900
in 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

a regular laxauveucat. act without
gripping and insure gentle cleansing
OF the liver. stomach and bowels of
excess bile. waste and poisons which
are removed without Inconvenience
20 you. Cascarets work while you
sleep-and their cost is so little.
Switch 10 Cascaretsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Don't stay bilious or consupatedl
But don't think Of the nasty cathar-
tics. sicken oil. upsetting salts and
gripping pills Of tho old daysi They're
back numbers-like candles and
horse carsl Take Cascarets occasion.
ally--feel splendid always. They are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

rado. at about this time compared
Theodore Roosevelt to Mahomct.
Joseph Smith. the Mormon loader.
and Dowis. declaring no had an en-.
allied notion OF his own powers and
Importance. The president was
making enemies--and friends-oy
tho whoiezale.-The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
SAFETY RISK IN AIR
NOT GREAT. REPORT

LONDON. Dec. s.--Air ministry
reports show that Of $4,000 passen.
gers carried In civfl planes since
May 1. ten have been killed To ny
In safer than not to ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

have used h with marvellous
benefta You can prove tlhia
h your own case-FREE.
Take EATONIc for6ve days
$50 how much better you
win feel EATONIC contains
harmless elements that absorb
the acid and drive ont the m
in hct, you can fairly RA &
work.
Because Of ito WundarAu1
merit, rs, 900 dealers have START
ed selling and have guaranteed
EATONIC for Acid StomaA
miseries IN the hast two years.
Over half q million people
now clean out their excess ac;d
with EATONIC. This heepo
them well, strong. fun Of pep
gives them a good appetite,
makes them sleep well
No matter what you have
tried-don't give up hope.
CAN on your druggist and get Z
big box Of EATONIC. 1t coets
but a trif1e.
Give II a fair, honest trial
for FIVE days--let your own
stomach be the Judge.
IF you are not pleased take h
back. 1t won't cost you o0e
penny unless Il proves b
worth 10 you.
Sicily, ailing people-with no
pep, nervous, WON out, al in
-ahould Try EATONIc-k b
guaranteed to help you. Il Is
% easy to get relief-why feel
bad any longer3 You WIN never
feel well with IN Acid-Stomach.
Get rid Of it--see how much
better YOU VIII Eel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

In Paris there are n great number
Of dog" BARRIERS. Some OF the
shaved animals are Enthusiastically
shorn. leaving rings Of hair adorn-
ing their bodies. alternating with de-
nuded atripa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Love for the White House
white HOUSE. May IS. 10

white HOUSE. May IS. 1904
Dear Ted ! arm having reason.
able amount Of work and rather
more than n reasonable amount OF
WORRY. But. after all. life In lovely
here The country II beautiful. and
do not think that any two people
ever got more enjoyment out OF the
White House than mother and I.
wo love the house itself. without
and within, for It's associations. for
iis stiffness and tn simplicity. We
love the garden. And we like wash
lngton. We almost always take our
brcakfaa, on the south rorsico now.
mother looking very pr~tty and
dainty In her summer dresses. Then
we stroll about the garden for rs
or 20 minutes. looking at the flow
erH and the fountain and adfnlrfng
the trees Then work, until he-
tween and s. usually having some
official people 20 iuneh-now q
couple Of senator's, now a couple Of
AMBASSADOR. now a literary man.
now a capitalist or labor leader.
or a scientist. or a b;r-eams hunter.
n mother wants TO ride we then
spend a couple Of hours on horse
back We had n lovely Tide up on
the Virginia shore since I came back
and yesterday went up Rock creek
ana swung back homo by the roads
where the locust trees were most
nurnerous-for they are now white
with blossoms. II IL the last great
burst OF bloom which we shall soc
this year. except the laurels. But
there are plenty OF flowers In bloom
or Just coming out the boneysuc<ie
most convpicuourfy. The south Tor
tieo n fragrant with that now. The
Jasmine win be on, later. N We don't
ride walk or play teuuin But ]
am afraid Ted has gotten out OF his
fathers class IN tennisl
To he Continued
Copyright. 1912. Charles Scrfbners
Sons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Irritating Remark by Quentin

Irritating Remark by Quentin
White House. Feb. 81. 1904.
Dear Kermit Mother went off for
three days TO New York and Name
and Quentin took instant advantage
OF her absence TO fall sick Quentin's
sickness was surely due TO u riot
In candy and Toe cream with choo-
oiate sauce. lie was a very sad
bunny next morning and spent n
couple OF days In bed Ethel ~
always. was an good an gold both
TO him and 10 Archie. and largely
relieved mo OF my duties an vice
mother. got up each morning In
time to hrcakfas; with Ethel and
Archie before they started for
school. and | read "A certain amount
10 Quentin. but this was about ALI
] think Archie escaped with a mini.
mum OF washing for the three days.
One day | asked him before Quentin
how often he washed his face, where
upon Quentin intcrpolatrd. very sel.
dom. I fear which naturally pro
duced from Archie violent rccrimin.
atoms OF strongly personal type
Mother came back yesterday. having
thoroiy enjoyed paruifai An the
horses continue sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

man. but stu think that you have
too much In you for me to be glad
to see you go into the army. where
In time OF peace progress II 30 much
a matter OF routine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Curse of Acid Stomach
Millions Suffer from Il
~Mdlhes the Body Sour"

Why do you see % many
sick and ailing folks1
Why doesn't the food you
eat maize you strong2
Why do you now suffer mis-
cries no one bad years ago3
Millions of people have asked
this.
Medical books ten the reason
Irs an Acid Stoznach-that ID,
too much acid causes food TO
pass on q sour, fcrmenting
masA This sends poisonous
germs and harmful acids sll
over the body. instead Of
strength and life.
Over seventy non-organic
diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach. II IL excess acid,
not the food you eat, that starts
this trouble. Day and night Il
goes on, doing ceaseless dam
age, breeding millions Of germs.
II you belch, If your food re-
pcats, If you have heartburn, q
miserable, tight puffed-up feel
ing after eating. sour stomach,
headache, il you are losing
weight, II you don't feel
poppy" sleep badly-in fact,
ailing In any way
Get rid Of your Acid-Stcm-
ach- zt's the FIRST step to good
health.
Eminent chemists, aftcryears
of.work, have found a way to
easily and naturally take up
this cxress acid and carry Il
out Of tho body.
ltisa tablet called EATONIC,
easy to remember. Within two
pears. over half Q million people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09


Dear Ted I am very glad ! have
been doing this Japanese wrestling.
but when ! am thru with u this time
I arm not at all sure I ahall ever Try
u again while am 20 huay with
other work "a am now. Oftrn by
the time I get 10 o'clock In the
afternoon I win be feeling like q
atrwed owl. after an eight houru'
grapple with senator's. congressman.
etc. then ind the wrestling a
trifle too vehement, for mere rest.
My right anki. and my lefs wrist
and one thumb and both great toes
arr swollen sufficient 10 nore or
less impair their usefulness and I
arm well notified with bruises else
where. sun have made good
progreHs. and since you left they
have taught me three new throws
tha, aro perfoc, corkerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
japanese Wrestling

" 'sAs shSeHfs east - - avn
Dear Kermit; ! am wrestling with
two Japanese wreatlcrB three times a
week. | am not the age or the
build one would think 10 be whiriod
lightly oven an opponent's head and
battod down on a mattress without
damage, But they are so nkillful
that have not been hurt at all My
throat Is a little sore. because once
when one Of than had a atnnEie
hold | also got hold OF bis wind
pipe and thought could perhaps
choke him off before he could choke
me. However. he got ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
ltched Till
Almost CraZy

"fcf wears my hands were al
most raw, They ttchod so had
was almost Grassy suffered day
and night. Used all kinds Of
medicine and got no relief. Lost
All hopes Of ever being cured
nntN got trial bottle %
II, II. II. Results were 50 great
eot large bottle. Can sleep
new and win always praise
=, u y -.RobERr h. HOLMES.
Manakin. Va.
Any one suffering from sixsn trou-
nie~~tnld or seNcre--shouid tnvesti-
ate AZ once the merits Of n n. n.
Try u today. We guarantees the firat
4 80 ~fr fns a.f Si 90
DIE. ED.
NE Letlon fer Skin Disease
a.s.s.s- ttutt. STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

A. for you. think the West poin,
education r.. 81 course. good for any
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

headquarters have assigned 80 as the
quota of membership for Northfield On
Oct. the Legion will have a supper at
which it is planned to have a speaker,
who will present the claim of the Lee
glon on service men, and it is hoped to
have present at this time representa-
tive of the war department, who win
allot service buttons 1t is hoped and
expected that large number, of the
service men will be present.
| Mr.. and MIST. r. Calender re-
ceived a telegram Monday telling of
the death of their brother, Benjamin ID.
/ Calender, in Bethlehem, y. H. Mr.. Cab
lender was born in Mortified So years
ago, a son of Joseph and Elizabeth
/ (Field) Calender. He married Eva
Stebbins of this town., who survives
with four sons, Robert and Frederick,
who are married and live in Bethlehem
Richard, who is in college, and John
He also leaves a, sister, Mrs Edith Nor
ton of Cambridge. The funeral was held
in Bethlehem Wednesday and the bur
ial took place there. Mr. Calender left
Mortified with his family nine years
ago this fall and has had charge OF
market garden farms in connection
with large hotels in the White Noun
. tains. At the time of his last Hines,
he was manager of the Maplewood hote
l in Bethlehem. Mr.. and Mrs. T. X
Calender went to Bethlehem Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
AUCTION
I Will Sell at Auction at Our Late
Home in West Chesterfield, N. H.
Monday, Oct. 6, 1919
AT l O'clock p. m.

the following personal property:
One nice .china cabinet, one center
table, one secretary, one oak dining
room set, two old-fashioned bureaus,
one old-fashioned washstand, four hair
cloth parlor chairs, several other
chairs, one rubber bath tub, one 9x9
rug lamps, canned goods, lot of pan
try utensils, dishes, fatirons, wash boil
ers, hammock, two refrigerators, about
one ton chestnut coal several cords
nice hard. wood fitted for stove, one
good Concord buggy, twoseated express
buggy, one nice Comfort sleigh, pung
sleigh, light farm wagon, two cult
vators, wheel barrow, pulley blocks, p
locust fence posts, feed cutter, good
driving harness. old harness, old hamc
harness, good horse collar, three lad
ders, step ladders, ice tongs, cross-cut
caws, bucksaws, carpenter S tools, too
chest, 5-gal sprayer, saw horses, ole
lounge, cradle, house doors, about 17C
feet poultry fence, shovels. hoes anG
forks, string bells, fur robe, blankets
| lap robes, piano and victrola boxes, OF
stove, and numerous other things.
| Terms cash.
| WALTER L. FORD.
| A c. Gallup, Auctioneer.
4 Harold e. Randall, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Auction Sale
On Wednesday, Oct. s
At 10 O'Clock a. m.

At the j. G. Newton place. one mile
and half north of the Brattleboro
postoffice, on the Putney road Mrs.
Russell Tyson will have a sale of house
hold articles, furniture, crockery,
lamps, etc. Farm implements, pair of
horses and Guernsey stock from the
Rice farm. The stock is offered for
sale on account of lack of stable room
for wintering The herd has had tuber-
cuEn test regularly and is free from
disease. Five purebred bulls, Pershing
of Ours, age IS months; Ashurton s
Star, age IA months. three bull calves,
four months to six weeks; new mich
COW, one COW due to freshen in Novem-
Der, 2 high grade COWS and yearling
heifers. Unusual opportunity to pro-
cure good Guernsey stock. Twelve head
in all are offered for sale. The bulls
and heifers and new mich COW are
bred from Imported Lord Butttrfeld,
Grassland Farms, Conn, from Mixter
Demonstration, Mixter Farm, Hardwick,
Mass, and King Golden, the head of
the Rice farm herd, sire OF. King Golden
Langwater College King of the Massa-
chnsetts agricultural College. sire-sof
Langwater college King Imported
King Of the May, dam Imported Hayes
Rosie, both belonging to F. Lothrof
Arnes, North Easton, Mass. The Rice
farm herd has also strain of Washer
Sequel and Novice Washer blood.
A free luncheon viii be served at +
o'clock.
SARAH B. TYSON.
George P. Miller, Auctioneer
w. A. Shumway, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

the Winning Widow, Joe Fields has had
a varietneareel.s in his many years be-
fore the foot-lights, having played most
every kind of q part.
In Some Night, Joe Fields is given an
opportunity to portray a part whereby
he doesn't speak one line without the
aid of pencil and pad which he Gift
ed from some deaf and dumb mutes
in North Carolina where be was sum
mering and studying his part. He not
only adds to the comedy of the show
but his situations throughout the piece
and his not being able to talk except
with his pad and pencil get him into
many difficulties which he explains by
the aid of signs
Joe Fields will be seen in Some Night
the musical comedy that has cheered
thousands at the Auditorium next Fri
day evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Proved His Undoing.

= The teacher of public school saw
slittle Willie with thesans1e of a stritg in
hishand. INSTANTLY sleeves on the job.
Walking down to the yonngster desk
she demanded the cord. After what
seemed to her like lot of unnecessary
pulling the youngster finally handed it
over
A few minutes later WiIlie's class in
spelling was called to the front, but in
stead of responding with the others,
Willie satstight
Willie, authoritatively called the
teacher, .fwhy don t you come here
with thessest of the class9'
= can t, Miss Mary was the kid Is
startling rejoiner. The string that
you took from ne is what ] hold my
pants up with. Philadelphia Tele-
graph.