davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, "Wednesday, Jan. II. lsl1-S p. m.
The weather has become decidedly colder in the
Upper Lake region. the Upper Mississippi Valley,
and the Middle Plains States. and abnormaly low
temperatures continue in the Northwest, the lowest
temperature recorded being IS degrees below zero
at Havre. Mont. while zero Temperatures were r-
corded far south Northern Iowa and Nebraska,
A further rse in temperature occurred Wednesday
in the Atlantic and Gulf States. and readings are
decidedly above the normal in these districts
being especially high in the Gulf States The high
est reading reported was 81 degrees at Fort Worth.
Tex. which is degree below the highest ever
recorded during the month Of January At that
station.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
MAsoNs' UNION PROSPEROUS.
Reports Made at Monthly Meeting
Show 1t In Forging Ahead.

Reports read at the monty meeting of
the Brfcklayers and Masons' Union, No.
!, Of the District, held last night at Typo
graphical Temple, show the union to be
in the most prosperous condition In its
history.
President Thomas Levi presided and an
nounced that cards have been given to
over 800 men. certifying that they are in
good standing with the union.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
Local Temucrature.

Midnight. 35; . a. m, "a; a. m, IS; a. m. 8:
a.. m. 50; 10 q m- Al: Il noon. IS: p m. So:
p. m, 81 6 p. m, -; p m, 81; 10 p m, "a.
Highest, 81; lowest, "a.
Relative humidi.y-s a. m. ESP m. IS: p. M.
g. Rainfall Is m. 10 p nj, T. HouD Of sun
shine o; per cent Of .,ossib!e sunshine, o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest 81:
lowest, Il
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
BANK HEADS NAMED
Financial Institutions Select
Officials for Year.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE

Directors Met Following Their Elec-
tfOn and Selected Officers, in
Most Cases Re-electinG the In
cumbents-W. ". Cox Stin Heads
the Second National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
THE wAsH1TeTo1 HERALD. rHUasDA1 JA15AaY 49, 1s1f
aid TO SCHOOLBOYS
Target Practice for Pupils
Heartily Indorsed.
LABOR UNIONS ARE SCORED

Charged BY National Rifle Asso-
citation with Opposing Instruction
of Boys in Use of Firearms for
Fear Knowledge May BE Used
Against Them In Future Strikes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
9s1e Hsboa.

1sa.,- ~. - ~ = ~ 80 = =: ~
81 =. : Z. 9: g - !: : - = -. =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Edward DuGzan, - yoars. Gafieid Hosp
John Owinn. q years. q. g. Soldier Home, d. @.
Zachafiah Pickle, q yearA. 1l2 sth st nv.
Benjamin r. Rider. S years. Iowa Oraa
John Ryan. 53 yean. Govt. Hosp Insane.
william Nansshsim. = ysan. Govt Hop InnnA
Lucy n. Martin. u yeaD. n l4h q. =.
Oeofe Baldncd. 70 yeazA - 12h It nv.
william Gris. - years. f29 & nv.
GeorgB RishehayeR. 6 yeafs. Sc 81 q. ~
Yetta KeiO1. . years. Pfuvidencs Hop
COLORHD.
Gsorss TAyi@. - yean. = st. ~.
John Nnls. = y0D. Ffesdmen's HosR
Ddvafd NGhonsy. 3 ysan ms D e M.
Mary C. Msutgmssy. q ysayA - HAN = -.
Wnhan WfiSbt. II montAA IN O 4. -.
ocean SteansAiDs.
NeW Yak, Jan. n.-Arfivsd: YstdeslEA ~
0geuR nm BUunen, DscemhR n
Arrived sux: Gsoey washinsteA, at Hssna:
Aenh, e LONDON: Campauia, q Ivezppel
elilea ~ SEsu pueb: NJ 1sek. Inn Deulb-
: palng CupeA an 3 - - Maya.
Yo9 GsuU11 Niu rufnn9 ngney 4 kAn 0lueDuk
~ - - 80 60 & ltehi1& - U10oo1nn
= - - ~ = - -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

MA ~ ss.nst.i ~ - paaia = M
yiutlQ = oninO = sthe n1n - ndh
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities together with tn
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ende<
at p N. yesterday. afe q follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

- 9. . : =. |. t..ss4,.e.s ~
The evening world., 1911-07-06
GARY FAVORED
TO HEAOW WORLDS
GREATEST TRUST
Steel Wen Of Nine Nations APP
point Committee TO Plan
Worldwide Combination.

BEi us. Belgium. july THE
steel mon Concluded the business which
had called them together from nine
stccl-produrlng countries in a brief
session TO-DAY and adjourned Most
~ tho Americans lcft for Paris late
lr the afternoon. Following their de-
alterations the delegates were received
80 the Palace hy King Albert and
later Trey visited the battlefield at
Waterloo. MIN miles outside the Bel
gan capital
The conference appointed a commit
toe ~ thirty, made mp OF members
proposed by each national group. TO
work out a plan FOR an international
steel organization and submit It to the
full conference when called. The Am
criran members OF the committee are
Judge T.. II Gary. Chairman Of tho
Board OF Directors Of the United states
steel Corporation. President James A.
Farrell OF the same corporation;
Charles VI s'hwah. President OF the
bethlehem Steel Corporation. T.. 4. s.
Clarke. President Of the Lackawanna
steel Complny. and Willis l.. King
Nicc-Prosident Of the Jones & Laugh
The evening world., 1911-07-06
BURGLARS BIND
WOMAN IN FLAT
Of HER FRIEND
She Discovers Them at Work
and They Flee Without
$1,000 Plumber.

Mrs. Anna Hebht. wife OF a contract
ing sign painter at No, 226 Leonard
street. Williamsburg, made a call early
to-day at the home OF her friend, Mrs.
LYMAN Machtshosn at No. l6 Man
haitian avenue. She a surprised 10
fnd the Machtschoen door open. She
looked in and a strange man ran down
the passage toward her.
Before Mrs. Hebht could say anything
the man grabbed her by the throat,
pushed her against the wall and put
his hand ove her mouth. A second
man ran out, disappeared n re-
appeared with a clothes rope. Then the
two gagged and bound Mrs. Hebht and
threw her into a bedroom on the moor.
Guess we better beat IT," said one
OF them to the other, and they ran
down the stairs. The children OF Public
School No. 3 at about the same time
saw two men come dOwn the fire escape
Of the apartment, cross an extension
10 the roof OF a synagogue back OF
the school and drop 10 the school yard
Mrs. Hebht lay on the floor untl !
O'Clock this afternoon, when she WAS
discovered unconscious by Mrs. Macht-
shoen. returning, Her hostess cut her
loose and an ambulance surgeon was
called TO restore her. The Stage street
police examined the Machtschoen fla,
and found that about 5000 worth OF
silevrware and jewelry had been packed
up by the burglars for removal. Mrs.
Htbht had over ,l.0oo worth OF 1ewelry
In hsr waist. but they mlesd that
The evening world., 1911-07-06

and an official statement Of the rea-
sons for his action. The Commissioned
recalled that only one charge had ever
been brought against Ahearn In the
department.: II was for neglect OF the
rules and was so slight that he was
let off without penalty.
Ahearn became a battalion chlet In
1898 and a deputy chief in 1900. His
name appears six times on the Roll OF
Merit for five rescues Of human life at
the risk OF his wi life n n rescue
in which he was not himself endan-
gered. lie injured his hearing by fight
ing his way into a tenement In which
n child was supposed to be in danger.
when he found the apartment was
empty he tried to break out. but was
overcome. His helmct except the
metal part), was burned from his head
and his right ear vac nearly burned on.
lie was In a hospital fourteen months
The evening world., 1911-07-06

I'm steel Company. The committee or
ranizcd by making judge Gary CHAIR
man. and ". R poN W England sec
rciary. and ADORNED TO meet again
whcu summoned by the chairman.
Among tho Europeans ON the ON
mittoc are Baron Won Bpdcnhnusen'
representing the Krupp Works Of nc
many; NJ. Wltmcur, the Russian SteeI
and Iron mtgn1to. and NJ. Grenicr' the
steel king NJ Belgium.
The Europcan delegates have taken w
the plan with much enthusiasm, ana
credit lie given to Judge Gary, who con-
cciyeI the idea. There lie ak or making
him tho head " what will be the Dig
gcs, trust In tho world when formal
organization is finally effected.
Judge Gary feels nat distinct progress
has been made toward = coinmon world
code OF feeling and practice In steel
affairs lie ls satisfied with tho fe'il's
thus far accomplished through the m
,cruatlonnl exchange ~ opinion.
judge Gary to-day reiterated his state.
mcnt VI yesterday, that thc purpose OF
the organization was to apply the
G,,acn Rule IN tho worlds steel husi-
moss. The application Of the Golden
uuIe" is TO consist In the control oi
tho worlds output of IRON n steer
mo regulation Of prices. division OF
territory among tho steel interests o'
,be different countries and the ellmin'
,uon Of rulnous competition.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

uty chiefs and battalion chief proceed
ing their examination in competition TO
become tho successor OF Edward i.
Croker, as chief OF the department.
caused Chief Ahearn TO he barred. lie
had become almost entirely deaf as the
result OF injuries received oy hin when
he tried to rescue n little girl from a
Rivington street In 1894.
President Creelman OF the civil Ser
vice Commission wrote a letter to
Mayor Gaynor saying that he thought
the present situation OF chief Ahearn
was unjust TO a brave and hard work.
ing public servant and was not fair
TO the city. Mayor oaynor asked Conn
missioner johnson to look into the
matter.
MIR. Johnson's answer was his action
OF to-day putting Ahearn on the re-
tired list at a pension equal to his
full present salary of $4,000 a year
The evening world., 1911-07-06
GATES HAS NEW AILMENT.
MiiIionnirc's Throat Better, hut
Vow Affected.

PARIS, July s.-That the condition Of
John w. Gates. the American million
aire. is serious was admitted to-day by
his physicians. The latter however.
stated that Mr.. Gates was in no imme-
diate danger.
'Mr. Gatcs's throat. upon which an op-
GRAFTON was performed. is entirely WE'LL
said the doctor to-day, but the patient
is now suffering from trouble which In
wolves the Kidneys"
The evening world., 1911-07-06
VETERAN HERO
Of FIRES RETIRED
0NfNL PAY

Deputy Chief Charies>J. Ahearn, thlr-
ty-nve years n fireman. was retired on
fun pay to-day by Fire Commissioned
johnson because Of physical disability
ana as a reward for brilliant. self-sac-
rincing and heroic work as a fireman.
rhe medical examination Of the dep
The evening world., 1911-07-06

and much of the tme was unconscious.
Ahearn Is ffty-hve years old. He Is
a widower and he lives at No. 1850 Clay
avenue with his son. a newly graduated
lawyer, and a daughter.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Mrs. BraSsell's Wallet Tumhled
Out of the Front Window as
She UndreSSed.
"WHAT IS MONEY FOR?'
She Is "a and Hopes Some
"Poor, Hot Divil" Is Buy
ing Beer With 1t.

A chubby ilttle old woman. her white
hair drawn tightly back from her ruddy.
rheery face. her eyes a;w.nklc. a pal
metto fan IN ono hand and n glass W
beer In the other, sat In an apartment
In West one Hundred and Fourteenth
street to-day and laughed over the loss
OF $500 which she ahsentmindedly
threw out of her front window yester-
day afternoon Just as the sun went
down. II she Isn't the only sinon-pure.
douhlc-iistnied hot weather philosopher
In all Harlem IL Is high time that n
other %pretondcrs 10 the title there may
be come forward n present their
claims.
The little old woman is Mrs. Mary
Brassell. cighty-four years old, and she
lives with her son. Patrick Br1sse,l, ANA
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick Allen. at No. 80 West One
Hundred aud Fourteenth street, which
Is one Of a Ions row Of apartmont-houses
taking IN most of the 5lock between
Lenox and Fifth avenues and is only \
Fart OF her pperty' holdings. Some Of
the mothers phllosophy-not all OF II,
but some-has descended to the dIugh-
ter and son. and that is the reason why
they, too, we're able 10 sit up and laugh
at 80 lAgu
The evening world., 1911-07-06
TIFF LURE OF A COLD BATH
WAS IRRESISTIBLE.

Shortly after 6 o'clock Mrs. Brassell
decided that a cold bath would be the
most agreeable experience In the world
for her and she babe her rand
DAUGHTER prepare one. The grand
daughter obeyed and In the interim
Mrs. Bfassel went into the front room
gown for GOODNESS.
The 5000 In nine new 500 bills and
ten new tens was In a little channels
wallet on a string about her neck
She went to the window for abreath
OF fresh air and pulled her nightFpvn
over Der head n dropped II over the
sill. As she pulled. the wallet with
the thousand went with the n%lghtgnwr
only Il didn't remain on the window
sill-it went out into the street and
that was the last the Brassell family
have seen of IL.
HOPE SOME POOR MAN FOUND
IT AND CAN BUY BEER.
"Wurra. wurra. It's gone. tina
money" chirped the philosophical Mrs
Brassell. and tbs only that ] hop,
some poor, hot dIvil found II and III
Civ him IA chance TO buy a drop o
cold beer and maybe a trip to Gomez
Island. ! do.
Yes. yes. I know there's many
can o. beer and many a trip to Cone.
Island In that roll she nodded to he
son In answer to a comment from him
blu It's not me hat begrudges 1t L
him. And hope right now he's sittinI
up on some hotel porch with his sweet
heart by his side enjoying the ocea.
breezes.
"sure. what Is money for?" she con
tinued. Maybe the childer think In
3 crazy old woman. but whist, my boy
I'm not! Would you call any one VIII
can throw $1,000 out OF the windy an
y then laugh about II crazy? Faith,
think them that would cry about
II the crazy ones"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
About Dolly's Clothes.

Remember above all things that
nobody sews the clothes on to stay
nowadays. If you do not make the
dolly's outfit so that it will but and
unbutton" alas for the gratitude that
you will receive. Then, too. no
dresser of dolls in her senses would
brave the scorn of the present day
Maud or Mildred BY presenting her
with a doll that lacked really tru-
ly" shoes and stocking of good style.
The little tot herself will be per-
fectly crazy about ore of the new
doll muffs. This affair is to be had
in regulation size for a child from
three to eight years old and is made
of white fur. 1t differs from the usu-
al muff because of the doll attach
ment. Dolly's arms and hands show
at the top of the hand warmer, and
her legs and feet, clothed in fur
dangle down at the bottom. Very
cute is the rabbit pocketbook for the
small girls use when she goes shop
ping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Successful Costumes,

One Of the sO-called leading ooutu.
riers says that to be successful this
winter costume must be deliclously
amusing. pretty and personal. The
first and third qualities undoubtedly
describe the dresses and hats we've 90
far seen, but as for pretty, few people
can accuse them Of being %. They
are too unreasonable and too impos.
sible for that. For instance, q cos.
tune which attracted a great deal Of
attention at the races in Paris was Of
black velvet. long tunic banded with
ermine looped at the side to show q
skin.tight skirt Of white satin yelled
with black tulle. The materials were
exquisite; but for the suitability Of the
fabrics. that 10 another story.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
''lson-Weeks Nuptials.

1",i'age OF interest here was
'..iI"4 II Starke last Thursday
~, bea Weeks, of that place.
= ia marriage to Mr.. Joseph
- ! Pensacola.
'.''A Is well known in Lake
spent much time here
'ative of the Smith Pre-
=. writer Co.. about a year
a.. time he had his head
q, '4mpa. Best wishes are
popular groom by his
Florida friends for a
'ppy welded life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
LATEST THING IN CIRCLES
Waist Line ls Creeping Lower and De-
slgnsrs Have Had to Get
Busy.

The waist line. which has certainly
been creeping lower during the last
few weeks, Is being left at present to
the best possible decision, that OF
suitability. Some figures there are that
look grOtesQue in a long wasted frock,
while others are equally maligned by
the ceinture placed high. The most
reasonable choice Is the one that Is
neither very high nor very low, and It
IL to that that the designers are for
the most part faithful now.
Charmingly original girdles are to
be seen. One frock. made Of cerise
and blue taffeta. indefinitely plaidesi,
has belt Of blue cords and cerise
wood which forms beads and bugles.
Another toilette destined for q we'd
ding guest Is made Of cashmere de
sole, printed at the hem with design
Of dahlias In the richest shade OF
crimson, and has a bolcrO printed to
match. while around the waits q band
Of latticed black chenille Is added.
completed at the sides by two long
ends handsomely fringed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
We WILL SHOP EARLY.

" Isl wake and call me early,
M, early. mother dear;
rAar informs me Christmas
a i drawing near;
!, N Going 10 start my shopping
.a. before the clock strikes
llc,
A.. DODGE the late arrivals who are
:os.d to stand in line.
T5.., a Sled for Brother Willie;
something handsome and brand
\ II. kite for dear father, perhaps
s.spcnders. too;
,l, h.g cigars for Uncle Jack to
smoke with tender care.
A.! comfy pair of slippers for the
nlNister to wear.
II. not the size and quality Of what
you have to give
That makes the world each year a
bitter place in which to live.
Tn Sled that Willie gets will bring
hlm just as much good cheer
A. Il Il were a private car with gild-
ng and veneer.
All dad will wear his necktie, even
il il hurts his eyes;
And Uncle Jack will call the janitOr
e hare his prize;
And he minister will smile to sec
he slippers in row
= all NE early, I'll get through and
syo the rest a show.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Cravat Holders.

These are fashioned so the cravats
will lie fiat, being folded only once
in the center, and there can be no
danger of crumpled ties.
Two little pockets are stitched on
the inside of the holder, which have
flaps held in place with glove fasten-
ers. These are to hold the studs, col
lar buttons, scarfpins and cuff links.
The ties are simply laced in the
holder smoothly. II is then folded
over and laid in the suit case, trunk
or bag. II takes up little room and
is very convenient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
| D c, Will Elect Officers.

l'h''t"W afternoon the United
p''s hrs OF the Confederacy will
~ X. OCULAR monthly session at
Y ~" Of Mrs. T. J. Darracott.
CO. matters of business will come
~ b. ladies' the most important
" the annual election Of
o4''''' Al members are urged to
and participate in the
Those who stay away are
F" 1e elected to Office, SO it is
en' lhsion to arrive at that
lance will be large.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
lakeland Man Takes
Orlando Bride.

o. Thursday evening of last week
EisU Baldwin. of Lakeland, and
MS i1alah Evans were married at
'Ae acme Of the bride on Robinson
ay'aH' They left on No. So for
kehhd. where Mr.. Baldwin has a
llera'l1e position as manager of the
va ald light plant. The groom
Vas ior 4 number of years resident
!" o@aado, and is a graduate of the
o'al @Sh school, Orlando Cor.
TAMPA Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Novel Theater Bag.

A Christmas remembrance for tn
friend who Is fond of the theater Is
a bag which will hold opera glasse:
and a handkerchief. This bag can
be made of brocadc ~ of any strong
silk. The lower part should be stiff
fened invisibly with cardboard, 81
that the opera glasses may not
prove too heavy for it, The outside
is finished with an extra pocket,
closing with flap and two buttons,
and intended for carrying theater
tickets and the purse. Finished with
ivory rings and loops of ribbon, this
is useful little bag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Doing Up the Packages.

To send package that isn't
"Christmasy looking" is bound to de-
tract from the gift. There are
stickers of all sizes and shapes, with
Santa Claus. holly sprays. red and
gold seals, Merry Christmas and
gayly bedecked trees upon them.
These stickers not only make parcel
more attractive, but they are great
help in tying up, especially bulky
parcel like a sofa pillow, which re-
Quires several sheets OF tissue paper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Laea aeooeIaaa.

Brooches for attaching folds Of lace
are very useful things to possess, and
In many Of our grandmothers' jewel
cases they are to be found in plenty.
Big topaz with q rim of chased gold,
deep red stones set in tiny pearls. are
things We shall want this winter for
the many fine lace draperies which
are to be worn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Mrs. Potter Palmer

At Sarasota.
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago,
her maid and her secretary, went
through Tampa this morning on the
early Seaboard train on their way
to Mrs. Palmer's home at Sarasota.
For the present she expects to be
stopping at the Bellhaven inn at
Sarasota. Mrs. Palmer is the owner
of large tract of land in Manatee
county about Sarasota and expects
to advertise 1t largely through the
north. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Met With Mrs. Bevis.

The Mothers Meeting met with
Mrs. l.. b. Revis yesterday afternoon.
The discussion was on the harmful
use of tobacco
The Tobacco Tobosgan" was read
by members. Other helpful matters
We're discussed.
We wish all mothers to feel free
to come and enjoy our meetings with
us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Fetchin1 Feature,

The French idea of cutting up the
skirt on one side. exposing the angle,
Is adapted to American uses. says an
exchange, by putting under 1t a petit.
coat Of lace or chiffon, and this has
como to be one of the most fetching
features OF gowns, both French and
American, this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Very Realistic.

First Paris Artistry you put Eat
salt wild re paint? Second Artist
Eet Is for a marine picture ! make
re paint salt: zen when 20 English
put zair fingers to zair lips. gay say.
"Eet is wonderful. almost taste &c salt
on re ocean," Ian say buy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
The Dukes Dream.

The duke OF DcvOnshire. who passed
away some years ago, once said to q
friend: Yesterday went to sleep.
and I dreamed that was addressing
the house OF lords. and when ! awOke
I found | was addressing the house Of
lords. London Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Cheerful Christmas Comment.

Don't leave Il all to Santa Claus.
Don't keep your Christmas spirit
bottled.
Girls are bound to drift under the
influence of the mistletOe.
The little Christmas green ism
"A scawccd, but il sees lots Of smackS.
This is the time of year when
husbands and wives may properly
hide much from one another.
Blessed Is the person who dOcsh I
keep track of the number OF presents
she receives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
= ~ MI 3: Shipped
= Ter 18th.

AVS remain in which to
-atlons to Mrs. Rodrick
mas box which she is
I. 70" Ladies Auxiliary of
e.. 81 church which the
Ia TO the Church Home
orlando. This is a
To- Asiltution, undenomina-
d :one who desires to as
d.. -4ring its work and use
y @ SO by contributing to
Bed and table linen. tow
~, etc, will be grateful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13

Unreasonableness Permissible.
Human beings were never meant to
he entirely reasonable people; senti-
ment and responsiveness were Intend
ed to play q part in human life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Foster innocent Amusement.

He is an enemy to the young who
makes any innocent amusement ap'
pear to be sinful. Natural and whole
some impulses may easily be made to
appear as temptations to wrong-dOing.
Christian Register.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
For Perfect Peace.

Nothing can bring peace but your.
self. Nothing can bring yOn peace
but the triumph Of principles.-Em er.
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13

Miss Edith Campbell. of Cincin-
natl, is said to be the first woman
for whom a President of the United
States has ever voted. She is the
first woman elected to any public Of
flee in Cincinnati, and the first can
didate ever elected to the Board OF
Education on an Independent ticket.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of Gin
cinnati University.