davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

Iron ~Peptonate Especial Specific
Standard, Quantity given below. So
dunn Glycerophosphates u,S,P. Mon
santo) Calcium Glyeerophosphates>
U.S,P. (MonsantoO 7, h, NuxNom-
lea U,S.P. Cascariu Bitters. Magnes-
ium Carbonate. Pc. Ginger U.S.P. oil
Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P. Calcium Car
Donate Precip. U.S,P. -
Each dose Of Two tablets Of Nluatsd Iron con,
t,Ins ono and ono. halt Erall OF organic imn In
the rN-r ~ iror nsAnnstN ~ y Apedal specific
standard witch In our opirion possesses superior
qualities 10 any other known foim Of iron, By
usina other makes n Iron reptonAte we could
have nut tho samo onHntitv a. actual iron In the
tablets Al lr~s than one fourth the cost 10 US,
and nv using metallic iron wa could have ac
romnlishcd tho saNs thing Al less than one.
twelfth tho cost! hut nv 70 doing we must have
most certainly Impaired their therapeutic efficacy
GlyceruphnephAtes used IN NuSatnd Iron IL ons
N the most expensive tonic ingredients known,
II Il especially recommended TO build IN thu
nerve torca and thereby increase brain power,
nhoris IN a state very similar to that In which
~ is found In tho nerve and brain cells OF man
A will Ia seen from the above, two important
Ingredients Of Nuiated Iron Iron reptonste and
gIyceronhoSnhatoSl are very expensive products as
rompared with mnst other TONES,
Under such circumstances the temptation t
Adultcralon and substitution hy unscrupulou,
persons Is very great and The public is hereby
warned 10 Ne careful and see every bottle b
pisinlS iabclcd "Nuxa,sd ireN" nv the IA,
Health Laboratories, Paris, London, and Detroit
u. = A., as this Il the only genuine article
II you have taken other forms o. Iron wlthnu
success. this does not prove Nuxated Iron vii
not hclp YOU. We guarantee abstraction to ever
purchaser OF your money will be refunded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

Inc muSIieH ldth
tone, the brain Tags
and the memory
fails and they be-
come weak, nervous,
irritable, Respondent
a II d melancholy,
When the iron goes
from the blood OF
women the roses go
from their cheeks, |
have strongly EN-
4 phasized the fact
I that doctors should
prescribe more or
ganic ~iron-Nuxated
1ron-for their nerv-
Gus, run down,
weak, haegard look
ing patients"
Or. A, ]. Newman,
late Police Surgeon
Of the City OF Chi
cago and former
House Surgeon, JEFF
, ferson Park Hospi-
tai, Chicago, In com
i~nenting on Nuxated
Iron, SAYS: This
remedy has proven
through my own
tests of II to exec
any preparation
have ever used for
creating red blood,
building up the
nerves, strengthen
Ing the muscles and
correcting digestive
disorders"
nr. James Francis
Sullivan. formerly
MUSICIAN of 4
Bellevue Hospital 4
(Outdoor Dept) l
IN. Y, and the
Westchester Coun-
~ Hospital, said;
In my opinion a
careful eXamina-
ton OF the formu-
la Of Nuxated Iron
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
What Nuxated
Iron Is Made
From
Sworn Statement
Of the Composition
Of Its Formula.

A copy OF the act
ual sworn statement
will be sent to any
who desire such. It
Is as follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
$50 EASY! CORNS
|. LIFT RIGHT OUT
Doesn't Hurt at All and Costs
Only Few Cents.

Magic, Just drop a little FreeEone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching. then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbuE!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
DR.. Puterbaugh's
Car Recovered
By Dick Williams

DR.. A. d. Puterbaugh recovered
the car which was stolen from him
in the Kathleen robbery on Monday
night. The thieves drove the car on,
rast Socrum on the Dade City road
until they reached the home of Dick
Williams, near the Withlacoochee riv.
er. Here, for some reason, they STOP
ped, and were unable to get started
again, evidently not bling familiar
with the car, as when it was found
the switch was turned beyond the
starting point. Mr.. Williams heard
the men working with the car, and
got up and struck light, which evi
again, evidently not being familiar
ognized the car as the property Of
DR.. Pnterbaugh, and telephoned him
and the doctor came and got the car
The other stolen property has no.
been discovered, however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
New Phone Rates
Went Into Effect
Yesterday

esta stow phone rates went into effec,
yesterday ,"s'e as ordered by the so vav.'
t tsens' and a the Telegram has '1 ascer
famed from Manager A, n Io as.er
sba ,vw facts relative to same, which
SHOWS that in, some instance, s .na
,noao decrease while in Others a slieb,
increase in rates for lone d,. .nsl''
service. ne Instance
MN ne previous rate to Plant CITY and
oan mas been Is cents, but If )
"a oai, IS made for certain residence :,
~. business house and the party call.
,ns Will talk to anyone, the rate will,
hereafter be 10 cents. If cort.,,,
p pe's 80 mas to be found the rate will
S ~ 10 cents Likewise, if Tamua IS
Ing os.us called on the above plan .
charge Of rs cents will be mado !, - :,
'ain person has to be located, The
~ a.e 70 hartow will hereafter be Is
.en'S ana b cents additional if a Ger.
'a.a person has to be found. There
"lil % no night rates to the above
piaces' out to Jacksonville there will,
0e quite a reduction; day rate sl.o5:
evening rate, up to midnight, sr
cen's; and after midnight 30 cents for
'nree minutes. The evening rates
are on after $50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Roosevelt Memorial
Last Night Was
interesting Service

The Roosevelt memorial at tn.
Tourist Headquarters last night was 8
very interesting and pleasing service
and 1t was largely attended by boti
visitors and residents.
The exercises opened with very
eloquent invocation by Rev. l.. D.
Lowe, which was couched in language
highly appropriate to the occasion.
Following this the audience Joined in
singing Praise God from Whom AL,
Blessings Flow"
Rev. c. l. Stacy then gave a his
torical and biographical sketch OF
mr.. Roosevelt and his family, which
was intensely interesting, and which
ne illustrated with some photographs
he CHANGED to have.
Mrs. Howard r. Maxwell next gave
two very fine Rotations, the first be-
Ing IT, by Kipling, followed by "Old
Glory" Mrs. Maxwell is a reader Of
very marked talent.
Judge Caldwell, of Tennessee, next
gave very fine address on the life
and works Of Roosevelt. Judge Cald-
well is Democrat, but showed that
he could recognize merit, irrespective
OF politics or section.
Miss Dorothy Fielder then sang a
solo very sweetly. She has an ex,
cellent voice and her rendition was
much enjoyed. Mrs. w. L. Porter
accompanied her on the piano and
also was the accompanied in the 9th
,er musical numbers.
Rev. W. b. Curtis spoke eloquent
ly OF Mr.. Roosevelt, and his tribute
was very much appreciated by his
hearers.
The exercises closed with the sing.
Ing OF America by the audience and
the benediction by Rev. l.. d. Lowe.
Mr.. G. W. Longnecker acted as
master of ceremonies, which position
he filled quite gracefully.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Prof. Frank Farrow
Claimed By Death
Last Night

II becomes our sad duty to chron-
icle the death of Prof. Frank Farrow
who passed away last night shortly
after IL o'clock after a ten days i'll
ness OF influenza and pneumonia. The
body was shipped on the noon train
today to Jackson, Tenn. accompanied
by Rev. Xeach, where interment will
be made. Neither of his parents were
able to make the trip, Mrs. Farrow
being too i'll for Rev. Farrow to leave
her.
The passing of Prof. Farrow re
moves a splendid young man, an in
tellectual genius and one whose sterl.
ing worth made countless friends for
him wherever he went. His devotion
to his mother was particularly beauti.
full, his whole thought being of he-
comfort. Last summer he gave up
his vacation and went with her TO
the leading sanatoriums Of the coun-
try in the hope that she might find
benefit. On Christmas eve he reached
Lakeland, being called here by her
serious Illness, and 1t was while here
that he became Ill just on the eve of
his departure for Jackson, Tenn
whittier he was going to resume his
school work, being teacher OF Science |
in the Jackson High school. For three |
terms he was teacher of Science and |
Algebra in the Lakeland High school |
and was very popular with students !
and patrons. He was full of enthu
siasm and vim. and was a great boos-
ter for Lakeland, never missing an
opportunity to sing the praises of
Lakeland. Polk County and Florida.
Prof. Farrow was a member of the
Christian church, and his former pas
tor. Rev. veach, accompanied his re
mains to their last resting place to-
day, and he will conduct the funeral
service. A host of friends feel they
have sustained a great personal loss
in his passing, and the devoted par
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Mrs. |. F. Henley
Passed Away
This Morning

one on Lakeland's noblest women
answered the last call this morning
ABOUT 10 o'clock when Mrs. l.. F.
Henley passed through the portals in
10 that land where suffering and sor-
row are unknown, her death being
aue TO pneumonia, following an at
TACK OF influenza, which she contract
gu ABOUT a week ago. The funeral
service will be conducted tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock, her former
pastor, Rev. Wallace Wear officiating
the service being held at the First
baptist church, interment being made
in the new cemetry.
Mrs. Henley was known far and
VIDE for her good works, being de
voted mother and friend, an active
church worker up to the very time ~
ner last illness. being leading spirit
IN the Woman's Missionary Union of
the Baptist church, and active in all
good works. She was untiring in her
EFFORTS wherever there was sorrow or
sickness, and her presence slways
brought sunshine and happiness to
those whom she visited.
The ladies of the Baptist church
honored Mrs. Henley some months
since by raising memorial fund of
$500 in her honor, this memorial be-
Ing part Of an endowment fund the
interest of which is used for building
new churches and other extension
work 1t is gratifying that she was
made to feel. while she yet lived, some
part, at least, of the love and esteem
IN which she was so generally held.
Mrs. Henley is survived by a devot-
ed son, Mr.. Claire Henley, who has
the deep sympathy of many friends in
his great sorrow. The drug store of
Henley and Henley is closed today ou.
OF respect to the deceased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

Lakeland has recently gained two
excellent families from Tennessee
who have bought nice homes here and
who will make this their permanent
home-Mr. G. r. Ross, who is with
the Mckay Furniture Co., who has
bought the DeHaven home on Vista
bula street, and his father, the latter
having purchased the home of Dr.. r
r. Sullivan on Lake Morton Drive
which he will occupy with his fam
lily at an early date. The Telegram
Is glad to welcome these excellent
people as citizens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

Howard Curry, who represents al!
the good things in the State--among
them the South Florida Fair and the
|Seaboard Air Line Railway-was here
To-day, together with Prof. Scott of
|the State University, and Miss Web
|ster, of the University Extension
Work. The party were here in the in
terests of the Food, Feed and For
hge" drive, and were to have held a
meeting, but owing to some misunder
Banding there had been no advertis-
ing, hence they did not attempt to held
gathering. They may return later,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

Her friends regret to learn thai
Mrs. Roy George continues very i'll
ever since the death of her husband,
which occurred at Lakeland IAN. 2.
Mrs. George will be remembered as
Miss Bobbie Harrison. Both lived for
some time in Ocala, making their
home in the water works cottage. -
Ocala Star. Mrs. George is very much
better, we are happy to state, being
now able to sit up,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Cotton Buyer
Will Be Here
Tomorrow

tomorrow morning, beginning at 5
O'CLOCK, cotton buyer, representing
tne nrm OF A. P. Brantley Co., of
blackshear, Ca, will be at the Hen
drix Warehouse (the old City Light
ana Water Plant for the purpose Of
sampling and buying cotton.
All the growers who desire to sell
are urged to be present, and have
their cotton inspected SO that if thew
care to dispost of it they may do SO
at this opportunity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
moved. Put 1t through three waters
AZ loo OF oud 81 nv, 40 I'll Ia $500. faa

moved. Put it through three waters
at least and strip off all old leaves,
To remove glass stopper from o
bottle put a few drops of oil ON the
stopper and let it stand. Then turn
firmly in the neck Of the bottle.
The employment of the valuable
casserole is highly to be recommended
as means Of providing delicious and
nourishing dishes with little trouble
Excellent fruit bars are made with
l IL cups Of -four, one cup sugar and
honey, one teaspoon baking powder,
one cup each OF chopped dates ami
chopped walnuts, and three beaten
eggs. Cut in bars while warm from
the oven, a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Ernest e. White and son
Ernest, Jr., of Greensboro, N. G.,
and Mrs. Helen Kennedy, of Kinston
N. c., are guests at the home Of
Mrs. S. G. Kennedy, 5o4 East Orange
street. Mrs. Kennedy is Mr.. Ken.
nedy's mother, and Mrs. White is his
sister, and he is naturally very happy
over their visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Don't forget that it is important to
consider the aspect of room before
choosing the color of its wall paper
and decoration scheme.
Spinach needs to be washed very
thoroughly If all the grit is to be re
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Eastern Stars Meet Tomorrow
Night; Banquet Follows

The Eastern Stars meet tomorrow
night in regular session. After the
meeting a program will be given. fol
lowed by banquet rendered the mem
bers by Mr.. J. W. Buchanan, Jr., as
a testimonial of his appreciation OF
their assistance at the time of the
shriners' supper. All Stars are in
Yited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Horn ard Mrs
Horns sister, Mrs. Pierce, of Mobe.
gan, N. Y, regular winter visitors tn
Lakeland, are in the city, pleasantly
located at the home of Mrs. George
Watson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

Mr.. R. L. Chrissenberry is i'll at
his home on West Lemon street of
the flu, we regret to note. It is bonod
his case will be light one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Young Peoples
Missionary Society
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
church. All members urged to at
tend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Lakeland
Laconics
Mr.. s. J. Rutherford, who has boou
quite seriously i'll, was reported to h :
slightly improved this afternoon "

Miss Gertrude DeRieux went down
to Barlow this morning to spend .
couple of days with the family Of bar
cousin, Mr.. R. B. Huffaker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

See DR.. J. j. Harvey, Chropolist.
If your feet hurt. Tel. 395-Blue Ford
House. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22

ents, whose mainstay he was, have the
most heartfelt sympathy Of the entire
community in this hour Of great be-
reavement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-22
Tourist Association Holds
Regular Meeting Friday Might

The Tourist Association will hold
their regular meeting Friday night at
1880 o'clock. The program will an
pear in tomorrows Telegram.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Mime. Matzenauer Heard
Here i'm Stransky Songs
Composer Fortunate in Having
SO Distinguished an
lnterpreter

Three symphonic songs by Josef
Stransky "Moonrisc,' "Reuuiem" and
ITO Solitude,' were sung by Nine. Mar
gareto Matzcnauer for the first time in
New York at a concert by the Phihar-
monic Society, III Carnegie Hall, last
evening. These songs by the society's
conductor are rightly called Sym
phonic. Their most salient feature is
elaboration, with the part allotted
TO the voice a mere thread in COM
plcated structure. Indeed. the signiti-
cameo OF the poems and the text Of
Requiem might we'll have suggested
more emotional treatment - lies
buried beneath Mr.. Stransky's labored
workmanship. OF the three, ITO Soli-
tude is the most agreeable, perhaps
because 1t is the least pretentious Mr.
SiranskN was fortunate in having so
DISTINGUISHED an Interpreter for his
music. 1t was probably due to the sur
Passing beauty Of Nine Matzenauer's $
singing that the audience wished to
have TO Solitude repeated
The other numbers on the program
were Bccthoven's "Eroica" symphony,
Salnt-Saens's symphonic poem, "Phae-
ton, and The lmmolation scene from
"Ihe Dusk Of the Gods sung in Eng
hsh- and superbly y-by Nine. Matte
nauer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Fortune Seized, Countess
Finds Another on Return
Here From Germany to Fight
Property Custodian, She Is
Fold of RicI, s'ncle's Death

After d stormy trip across the Allan
tic to make a legal fight for possession
Of her properties which were seized BY
the United States Alien Property Gus
todian the Countess Matuschka arrived
here yesterday on the steamship Rot
terdam. As soon as she came ashore
she was made aware that she had fall
len heir 10 another fortune by the
death OF her uncle. J. Harrington
Walker Of Detroit who died suddenly
Wednesday night at the Hotel Bilt-
more.
Countess Matuschka before her mar
riage twenty-five years ago was Miss
Ella Walker, OF Detroit She went tc
Becnau in Upper Silesia in February
1916. 10 join her husband, gentle
man farmer. and is now living in his
castle al Bocnau.
II feel like q woman without coun-
try SAID the countess. "American
women who happen TO be married to
enemy aliens have been shamefully
treated by the Alien Property Custo-
dian. have come back to fight for the
possession Of my property which has
been seized, and viii SEQ to it that the
tight is kept up if it takes 200 years"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
COncave Screen
Lessons Films
Strain on Eyes
Third Dimension Illusion
Only Partly Carried Out
by New Motion Picture
Invention, Asserts Critic

A group Of physicians viewed here
yesterday concave screen which its
inventor, Professor J. Louis Pech,
head of the faculty of medicine at
the University of Montpelier in
France, asserts gives to motion pic
lures third dimension. or an illusion
of thickness or depth, and prevents
eye strain
At the close of the demonstration
Professor John J. Furia, of the New
York University department of physics,
who has performed research in natural
color and stereoscopc motion pictures.
declared that 'while fatigue is elimi-
mated, the stercoscopic efect-the so
called third dimension in pictures is
so slight compared to that obtained
from artistic lighting that it is hardly
worth taking into consideration"
Professor Pech explained that the
screen is constructed on the principle
that, to avoid distortion, the curvature
must be such that every point on the
screen is equdistant from the pro
lection machine. Professor Furia
agreed that this principle was 'the
only scientific principle upon which a
screen should be built"
cave screen, Professor Furia said the
latter gave the correct focus at corners
of the screen and diminished curva-
ture distortion.
"These two improvements are espe-
cially noticeable from points of the
theater close UP and off the sides" he
continued.
at is claimed by Professor Pech
that approaching figures in the center
of his screen appear slightly ssereo-
scopic, whereas in the fiat screen we
do not get this. Incidentally that is
probably the chief cause of fatigue
in the fiat screen.
On my opinion, while the fatigue
is eliminated, the stereoscopic effec-
the so-called third dimension in
picturcs-is so slight compared to that
obtained from artistic lighting thai
II is hardly worth taking into con
sidcration. The shorter the throw
from the projection machine to the
screen, the greater is the superiority
Of this new contrivance over the old
fiat screen. so that small theaters prob
ably would profit more than the
larger"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Milk Charity Committees
Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Van
derbiIt Head Two Roav;.s

The initial meeting of the Mix for
Children of America Committee was
held yesterday in the home Of Mrs. T.
J. Oakley Rhinelander. SO West Fifty
second Street. Mrs. Oliver Hartman
and Mrs. W x. Vanderbilt jr. were
named chairmen Of the finance and or
ganiZaton committees, respectively.
Work of the Mix Committee viii be
gin right after the Blue Bird Ball, De
cember 26, at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
proceeds of the ball and of the operate
performance of Maeterinck's blue
Bird are to be shared by the Milk
Committee, the Big Sisters Organiza-
ton and French and Belgian relief
agencies. The Red Cross, the Salvation
Army, the State Women's War Relief
and other bodies viii cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Nine. Ruano Bogislav at
The Princess Theater
Music Program Is Devoted to
Folksongs of Various
Nations

Last year Nine. Ruano Rogislav
Mrs. Riccardo Martini gave two re
,;tals al ,he Princess Theatcr, in which
she displayed extraordinary ability as
IN Interpreter of French and Russian
songs and folksongs of various nations.
This wear Nine Fogislav has put on q
cvpsv costume and turned her perform
snce into vaudeville act. She an
nsared Yesterday afternoon at the same
heater. assisted by the Balalaika Quar-
iet. Evan Paul. pianist. and Stanjs slaw
portapovitch. dancer. The stage was
set with sonic resemblance to corner
Of a gyrsv encampment. with the en-
traneous clements OF q piano and re-
snierdeut brass Sau1ovar. This enabled
Nine. Bogislav and her dancing partner
20 sit upon cushions and sip tea during
moments Of repoSe. while the quartet
entertained the audience. The program.
q. course. was devoted wholly to gypsy.
Hungarian, Russian. Serbian and
Czecho- Slovsk folk~ougs.
In this setting Nine. Bogislav my
sicslly Loses Caste The slender ma
terjal with which she works VIII not
stand the imitation of such an elaborate
setting. The force Of her own per
.onshty is lost she is merely part of
nicture. Her singing itself, Of course.
was pleasing as before. bat her
poignant way Of presenting moods was
FAR more effective in the simple set
ting OF last year than in the famboy-
mt costume she wore Yesterday Nor
did her dancing and eXtravagant gcs-
lures in any way add TO the artistic
merits OF her performances