davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
w and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming Week.

at the Eden Musce Is a new group show
ing a. raid on Chinatown. The officers arc
shown making a raid on an opium den.
The group is modelled from an actual raid
Witnessed by the artist who designed the
layout for the group.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Theutre.-"The Never-HOmes.
typical New York "show," written by
Glen MacDonough, with music by 4. Bald
win Sloane.
Casino Theatre.-Thc new opercttn By &.
Nj. Ziehrer, "The Kiss Waltz" with some
very good music.
Globe Theatrc.-On Monday might. first
New York performance of GYPSY Love.
with Msrguertr sylvia in the leading part.
This Is Franz Lehars latest operetts.
Grand opera House Tomorrow night
revival of Doctor dc Luxe musical
play. given last summer ar the knicksr
booker Theatre. Vith Ralph Herr in the
leading part
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Irving Place Theatre.-To-morrow even
ing the Vieunese opera Company in Johann
Strausss operetta, Die Fledermaus.' on
Wednesday night, Wiener Blut," also by
Strauss.
Knickerbocker Theatre.-Donald Brian IN
Tbs siren" Is being received with undi-
rainishel favor.
Lyric Theatre.-To-morrow night trltzl
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Bronx.-1illian Russell. In her roper
tory OF song, Will be the leading feature
on the programme this week. Other enter
tainers Will be Ryan and Rlchfeld In their
latest creation. Mag Haggerty's Visit" .
the Big City Four. singers, Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Fifth Ayenue.-Au standards in variety
entertainments will be ourranked by the
extraordinary bill Of novelties that viii be
the drawing attraction at this house. The
week Of October I6 will have on its pro-
gramme We-No-Naw In her thrilling and
spectacular Dance Of Death" An elabo-
rate production will accompany the Dance
Of Death" which is expected 10 be the talk
OF the town.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Colonial Hello. Paris. the original
Fones Bergere Review. with AN It's stage
settings. scenery and electrical effects. will
be the chief number on the weeks pro-
gramme. The Four Mortons sing, dance
and create laughter: James j. Morton. "a
fellow OF Infinite jest" will be most cor
spicuous with his nonseusical absurdlucs
Hart Bathing Girls shows the touch OF
Joseph Hart IN its scenic setting and con-
structiun
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

The Mother grim story Of .nI ,er -
love Of a so-called lost woman =, ,.r ore :
nv norman DUNCAN is tho basis ~ ysres
~. nlsve n contemplation 2"
o.~,1 Tho Dramatic Mirror
Edith wynne Mat'mson !. ''a s8,s shse's'
west IN Tho PIPER under 'H' = 80 ,
Of Winthrop Ames'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Professor Max Reinhardt, who Is ex-
pected TO come 20 America later in the
season 20 produce some Of his celebrated
spectacies and pantomimes, will be given
an official welcome IN London on January
r. next. when his "CEdipus Rex" is opened
at the Covent Garden Theatre. Among
those on the welcoming committee are Mr..
Asquith. Mr.. Bafour. Lord Curzon OF
Kedlestou; Lord RayIeigh, the vice-chan-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

a corner of the Place de la Republique, IS
the survivor Of q famous series OF theatres
Of melodrama which az one time lined up
In the Boulevard du Crime The authors
PLAYED at the Ambigu more than any one
else in the theatrical world are thoroughly
acquainted with the inner and outer work
iugs Of a criminals mind, and VI. Andre de
Lorde. whose specially is terrorism IN
drama. knows even more than his col
leagues. Taking a famous short tale BY
Guy de Maupassaut, Ia Petite Roque' lie
has. IN collabora ton with NJ Pierre Chaine,
produced q play OF three acts, which con-
taius much OF the essential agony Of the
story, although making it a more spectac-
ular affair
The story in itself-the Mayor OF small
Normandy village. who murders young
girl in At Of madness, and then finds rc-
morse too stern companion for life 20
be- worth living-matters little. tho play
depends on the portrayal Of a man battling
with the haunting memory OF his acts VI.
Jean Kemm. as the Mayor. has the burden
of the acting. he acts the part with con-
sisteut realism in accordance with the best
tradition. The play had "a very favorable
reception al the first night performance
London Standard
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Columbia Manchester Cracker Jacks
with MoIlie Williams and Ruby Lcam. VIII
be- here This week. In tho company are
johnnie Jess. john Williams Harvey
Brooks Frank Tanning and Charles Ascot
and large chorus
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

GIVEN At THE GEN.
TuRY THEATRE q. FROM LEFT RIGHT MARY MAN
NERINe EBEN PLYMPToN LEWIS WALLER AND ROBERT
HlcHENS.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Eiammerstcin's Victoria.-Mabe Hite. the
clever comedieHne, will hold the first place
on the bill. Miss Hite Will introduce sew
eral new songs and dances. Billie Reeves
with Fred karnos company OF fifteen play
ers, will present a Night I'm an English
Music Hail.: CHn Gordon, tho German
comedian. will tell some new stories
Clarice Vance. singing comedienne. Will
give her new songs
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Eden Sniss' In the chamber OF horror,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

In Gypsy Love- at the Globe Theatre,
October IS.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Murray Hiu-The Ginger Girls. in The
Futuri,y Winner" ls this weeks attrac
ton. Ed Lee Wrothc and Jane Le Beau
head the company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

one is trying 10 find out what it meant
"Kismet' Is coming here 10 the New Am
sterdam Theatre in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Winter Garden-"The Revue OF Revues,
with Gaby Deslys and several new at
fractions. viii be the feature this week.
Lillian Shaw. the comedienne, has been
added 20 the cast. and Belle Baker, singer
of popular songs. win begin her engage
ment on Monday Reynolds and Donegan.
roller skating dancing duo, who appeared
before the English royal family. present
the Apache dance. "Iu the Shadow"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
ITALY STILL LANDING
LARGE TROOP BODIES

TRIPOLI, Oct. 1.-THE new Ital-
ian governor of Tripoli has issued a
proclamation to the effect that the
Arab religion. customs and govern
ment shall be retained. Much salts
faction Is expressed by the natives
Cholera Is reported to have broken
out In this province Every precau-
ton will be taken.
Ready to Advance.
Nineteen more Italian transports ar
rived here today. loaded with troops,
and az soon. as they have beeSj given
la despite an advance into the interior
has been ordered. =
Many natives are returning to their
homes in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
|AR6UCklE WILL
- 4sHss...s- go FIGHT -Su0AR TAN

NEW YORK. n. Y. Oct. l2.-Johr
Arbucklc. head OF the Arbuckle sugal
reiineries. sailed for Europe today Il
recuperatc his health, which has beer
overtaxed by his strenuous Campaign
for free sugar.
Before departing he gave out an In
tcrview in which he stated that the tax
ON raw sugar was wicked and that II
only benefited the sugar beet industry
OF this country.
lie added that upon his return he
purposed to inaugurate u country wide
battle for free sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
General Freight Agent C. p. Nor

General Freight Agent C, p. Morse
of the American-Hawaiian has been
advised that the freighter Isthmusan
10 sail from San Francisco on Octo-
her 2lst will bring New York cargo
which left the Atlantic coast port on
September 9TH and September 18th
These shipments are known as west
bound cargo No, 235 and 236. The
isthmusan should arrive here on OF
about October both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13

A second hand typewriter. state price.
Address 'Stenographer." p. O. Box
$40. 5O1O-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
Cable News
new China
Being born

N"SsoN"t'o ''or Sdoftsg
PEK1NG, oct. 13.-At n result Of the
revolution In China IA republic has
been established In Hupeh province.
with DIR. sun Vat Sen as its president
Issuing Its Own Coinage.
| The Hupeh provincial assembly is
confiscating all government treasury
money In the banks for the revolution
airy cause, and is also issuing money
In the name Of the new republic.
Thousands of the soldiers from the
regular army are joining the rebels.
Cities Captured, Revolt Spreading.
The rebels have already occupied
Suitingfu. where 800 Manchus were
killed, and the revolt Is rapidly spread
ing. The city OF Yochow has also
been captured.
In Hankow, where the foreign gun
boats are stationed. the uprising II Sc
rious and the rebels are reported In
control
In Hupeh province the prisons haye
been opened and the convicts are join
ing the rebels.
Army Divisions Ordered Out.
Two army divisions have now been
ordered to the disaffected province
Fleet Ordered to River.
The government has issued orders
for the entire Chinese feet of gunboats
to proceed to the Yangtse- Kiang River
to patrol the district and subdue the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
TAFT OUT STRONG
FOR ARBITRATION

ASHLAND, Gre. oct I2. - Presi-
dent Taft spoke here today, his theme
being that of arbitration among ma
tions. and he urged all citizens to ad-
vocate this principle
The President IL suffering somewhat
with his throat from the effect of so
many addresses. but although his voice
is husky. his throat is improving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
LOST.

Two horses--1 bay. yellow. Finder
please return to Aheona. Newaio St..
near star Soda Works. 5O55-2r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.

Furnished room to let near the Donna.
/, Mrs. +, d. Wicke l2i5 Beretania
|, Ave. - .l., ,.r., 5O5l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
W. "A N T S
OO0 00OO q COCO
slTuATioN WANTED.

BY Japanese chauffeur. Experienced
and careful. X. Okihara, care Of M.
Hamada, 1915 Nuuanu st.
5042-1m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
BONDS TO BE ISSUED
BY POSTOFFICE DEPT

PostOfiice officials have been nOti-
fled by the postmaster general that,
beginning January list, bonds will
be issued in connection with the
postal savings banks for the pur-
poses of investment by the depOsitOrs
In these banks
The bonds will be issued in de-
nominations OF $50, 500 and $500,
which will draw interest of 2 1-2
per cent, payable semi-annually, and
the depOsitOrs can exchange all or
part of their savings for these bonds.
They will be issued in the form of
registered and coupon books, and
will not be subject to taxation. The
registered bonds are written in favor
Of the deposition and cannot be CASH
ed by any other person, and it is re-
quired that the money invested In
them be allowed to the treasury for
use one year. The coupon bonds are
made payable to bearer and the
money does not necessarily have to
remain In the treasury a year.
The bonds will not be issued to
persons who are not depositOrs and
the money invested in them will not
be counted in the $500 to which each
depository is limited.
Applications for conversion Of
money into bonds on January LIST
must be made not later than Deem
Der 18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
SANFORD STREET CARS
GET A JOLT IN COURT

Alleging failure to pay $500 still
due on two promissory notes for
$4,000 each, suit for $4,000 has been
filed in the United States Court by
Fairbanks, Morse & Company, of
Illinois. against the Sanford Trac-
tion Company.
1t is alleged in the declaration to
the suit that the defendant company
on June 3. 1910. gave its promissory
not for $4,000 to the plaintiff. and
that Of the amount only $500 has
been paid. The note is said to long
over due.
Another promissory note is alleged
to have been given the plaintiff BY
the Sanford Tracticn Company July
I. 1910. and on this note no part of
the principal or interest has been
paid. A. P. Connolly, a former citi-
zen Of Lakeland is the moving spirit
OF the Sanford Traction Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
THE EVENING TELEGRA1'S
PRESS SERVICE.

As was briefly announced yester-
day. the editor of this paper mas
been elected a member OF the Asso-
ciated Press. the greatest newsgath-
ering agency in the world. This
means that The Telegram Will re-
ceiye each day and present to It's
readers. in condensed but adequate
form, the important happenings OF
the world. Of course, we do not
pretend to have the full service that
the Associated sends out to cities OF
ten times this size and over; no sen-
sibIe person would expect such a
thing-but We 10 assert that no al
ternoun p.pc. Ia the United States
will publish any matter of real im-
pOrtancc national or Worldwide
earlier l.l..n / he evening Telegram.
1t In, lntcics, Tie people OF Lake
land t. nuuW tnal no other news
paper plDihneu IN the interior VI
FloriG. meaning none except those
In til. %, seaport cilles--has this
telcgr;, pnic service.
We iorl ihat We are how in posi-
ton 10 give The people vi Lakeland
i. real newspaper. We will improve
as the ia, 5 50 ny, keeping pace with
the prosi, 9s vi the city, and guar
antccing that no other city Of the
same size in the country has amy
better newspaper service than Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
THE COLLEGE YELL.

In nothing does the modern col
legc show forth the progress of in
tclleetual development more pOtently
than in the composition OF the
college yell. In its perfected form
it stands as the concrete results Of
what college training and environ
ment can do for the brain. Let Us
quote an example, proudly used as
the battle cry OF one vi our leading
universities:
"Boom-a-lacka, boOm-a-lacka, bow,
WOW, WOW.
Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, chow
chow, chow!
Boom-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka. Well
guess!
We are the girls OF the Z. of F."
Some class, Ell? Rhyme, rythm,
reason-dont you think? Shakes
peare never did anything like that.
But then Shake. didn't have the ad-
vantage of the intellectual training
afforded by the modern institutions
of learning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
IT'S POSSIBLE

That somewhere on this earth has
been found a place where the book.
The Man on the Box" has not been
read. and the readers. were greatly
pleased. so much so that it was dra-
matted. and put into play form.
and without doubt, it is much better
than the book itself.
Mr. Bert Leigh assumes the role
of the Man on the Box. and the posi-
tions he is placed in are very laugh
able. and he classes with the best who
have played the role. Mr.. Max Fig
man and Henry E. Dixie.
II you want to enjoy something
that is above the plays of today,
see The Man on the Box" Satur-
day. November IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Already strangers are coming in
for the winter and are preparing to
enjoy Lakeland's delightful climate
for the next six months. Many are
prospecting and come with the inten-
ton of making this section their
permanent home. Florida is the
land of opportunity and those who
come and see what they buy are
rarely disappointed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
LET Us Pray"

LET Us Pray"
A preacher, at the close OF one OF
his sermons. said: Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Presently every man, wo-
man and child. with one exception,
rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them and
said: Nov. every man not paying
his debts stand up" The exception,
q care-worn. hungry-looking indi-
vidual, clothed in his last summer
suit, slowly assumed perpendicular
position.
"How is it, my friend asked the
minister. you are the only man not
to meet his obligations!"
Il run q newspaper" he answered
meekly, land the brethren here, who
stood up. are my subscribers, and
Let us pray" exclaimed the
minister. Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
@&0 :Gu&5E
@ssifedAd
Repartmeaf

FOR RENT-Two we'll furnished
rooms, close in, modern conven-
fences. 400 South Tennessee.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
with or without board. Also one
room for housekeeping. with use of
kitchen. All New York avenue tip.
FOR SALE-24-inch girls wheel,
second hand, in good condition. APP
ply to G. w. Dudley, corner Orange
Street and Tennessee avenue. it'd.
FOR Unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping with light.
phone, fireplaccs and bath, 3 blocks
from depot. Address P o. Box 32S.
City.
Man and wife from the north
wants gentleman's place to look az
ter. Best Of reference. Apply, stat
ing wages and duties required to }.
Goodenough, Postoftice, Lakeland.
3tp.
FOR SALE-Confectionery store;
a good paying proposition. Big Bar
gain. Owners have other business
to look after. See s. L. A. Clonts at
once: Office in Clonts' building. lie
FOR SALE H. P. stationary
gas engine and complete outfit,
price $110 new; 3 H. P. stationary
gas engine and complete outfit $50
new; 72O gallon water tank and
belted pump price 500 new; 80
cell storage battery and switch
board, price $110 new; I 1-2 X. W.
belted motor and line rheostat, price
$65, slightly used; 5 passenger
Buick automobile, model d, good
condition, new tires and three ex-
ira tubes, two new storage batteries,
electric lamps, full set of tools, an
exceptional bargain at $5CO cash.
All of the above lately shipped to
Lakeland, Fla, from Chicago, and
offered for sale on account of sud-
den illness of owner. Address E. II.
Allfree, Lakeland, Fla. 1l-S-2tp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
ANOTHER COMET IS ON.

From the Key West Morning Jour-
nal we take the following descrip-
ton of new comet that has ap-
peared on the scene and can be seen
in the east about o'clock in the
morning. or just before day. 1t has
been called to the attention of the
writer and If you feel inclined 70
see this wonder of the heavens, get
up some morning right soon and
you can see 1t for yourself. The
Journal article reads as follows:
"The comet which has been visi.
BILE here for several weeks has ex-
cited great interest in all parts of
the State.
The new comet was discovered by
C. c. Kless at the Lick observatory
on the morning of July 6. The dis
covery was made possible by small
streak Of light on the very edge of
a plate on which a photograph Of
the heavens had just been made.
Suspecting that comet was respon-
sible for the phenomenon, the hea-
vens were swept with large glass
the following morning, when the
comet was plainly visible. 1t mas
since been observed and studied
more generally. 1t can easily be
seen any morning with q good opera
glass. say the scientists. The comet
has been given the name of its dis
c0verer.
The comet is in the constellation
Auriza. and is moving toward the
Southwest almost In direct line for
the Pleiades. 1t appears quite bright
under a small field glass in tho early
morning. The comet ha, firm and
sharp nucleus and a faint tail. The
streamer is nearly four degrees IN
length. The visitor Is of the seventh
magnitude. A Photographic spec
trum of the comet both before ard
after perillreliOn.
Unless the comet changes its
course there Is no danger III Its COM
ing In close proximity Of the earth.
Being a new comet its orbit has not
been determined by astronomers. 1t
Is SO small that 1t can hardly be dis
tinguished In the heavens unless the
seachcr know precisely for what
he is looking, although 1t Is quite
plain after 1t is once found
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Palatka Times-Herald: In taking
the lead looking to the enforcement
of the state vagrancy law, Jackson
willie is setting an example well wor-
thy of emulation by every town in
the state. Break up the gangs of
loafers, white and eolored, and con-
ditions will improve industrially and
morally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Arbitrary Ruling
ThrOttIeS Proposed
Florida Industry.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. S.-SlS
actions tiled in United States court
at New York Tor the seizure and de-
slructiOn OF as many shipments OF
tomato pulp from New Jersey and
Maryland are being watched with
interest by Florida provision job
bers and men interested in the can
ming and preserving industry.
The actions we're brought by AS
sistant United States Attorney Ro-
ger Clarke. 1t charges that the
pulp is contaminated by mould de-
scribed as "decayed vegetable mat
ter" which contains anywhere from
1000, 900 to 400 100000 injurious
bacteria to each cubic centimeter.
A centimeter is about two-hfths
| (0.3937) OF an inch.
The pulp In question was put up
without an adequate preservative.
aud the incident is a graphic ex-
PLANTATION of the refusal of the S.
b. Williams company, of Indiana. to
20 ahead with plans for the estab-
lishment OF tomato pulp factories In
Florida. It will be recalled that
the firm abandoned the project when
it was found that under the benzo-
ate prohibition of the state pure
food law safe preservative could
not be employed in putting up the
pulp.
It is not difficult to imagine the
disastrous results which would fol-
low the eating of products made
from the pulp condemned at New
York and containing such start
ling number of injurious bacteria
to each twO-lifths of an inch. Local
iobbers declare that 1t furnishes am
ple proof of their claim that the So
dunn benzoate provision increases
the menace to the consumer whom
the pure food law is designed to
protect.
Men who handle preserved fruits.
fruit syrups, catsups and sauces ana
pickles, insist that the prohibition
is going to work out disastrOusiy for
the state and its people, and that Its
repeal or a decision to let 1t rest in
operative Is imperative.
Like all other things, the benzoate
opposition frequently develops Its
humorous side. DR.. Harvey Wiley,
the high priest of the anti-benzOat-
lists, has Just been interviewed on a
pure food Thanksgiving DINNER.
lie gives out this perfectly harmless
menu: Turkey, dressing, potatoes,
cranberry sauce" Now some of the
local men who are not afflicted with
the doctors fear Of the "benzoate
dragon" would like to know how he
reconciles cranberry sauce with his
anti-benzOate doctrine.
Scientists for many years sought
an artificial preservative for fruits
and vegetables. One day out In
the northwest an Investigator notic-
ed how perfectly cranberries are
preserved by natural processes. He
began to analyze the cranberry and
found that natures preventative was
benzoic acid He reduced 1t with
sodium and gave to the world the
only perfect preservative It has ever
known and the only one which
merely arrests further chemical
changes without affecting taste or
color or favor-sodium benzoate.
The quantity of benzoate used by
man in the preservation of fruits
and vegetables is prOportionately less
than the quantity in which 1t Isl
utilized in the more concentrated
form Of benzoic acid under the form
ula by which Mother Nature pre-
serves the rosy. plump cranberry or
the delightful huckleberry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
REV. STEPHENS RESIGNS.

Rev. Bunyan Stephens, who for
more than three years served the To-
cal Baptist church as pastor, ten
dered his resignation last Sunday.
He has accepted the pastorate of the
Baptist church at Plant City, and
will take up his residence in the lat
ter place December 1.-Kissimmee
Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
AT KATHLEEN

Kathleen, Nov. 9.-The Kathleen
school will have Defamation Con-
test on Friday night, Nov. 18th. "A
small admission fee will be charged
for the benefit of school. Everybody
invited to hear the contest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Ii you can't boost your town don't
knock il. That benefits no one.
Rather set about trying to remedy
that which you do not approve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
a weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo Of local matters, crop condi-
lions, county affairs. etc. Sent
anywhere for $I.00 per year.