davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17
AN INVESTMENT
La ke/a nd
Highlands
Will Prove Profitable.

WILL 3IVvC 4AV1IVnVACs
We have sub.divided our PROP
erty in Lakeland Highlands
centering around Banana, Scott
and Seward lakes into Bungalow
lots and ten.acre tracts.
We are developing this prop
erty as a high class resort: wei
have sold a large portion Of this
property to people Of means in|
the northern states, who will
build beautiful homes and plant
grapefruit, orange and tanger-|
inc groves on their holdings.
A number Of sales have been
made to residents Of Polk county,
who realize the investment op-|
portunity and who further de.
sire to take advantage Of the
pleasure and social features Of!
this high class Club Colony. The
Elevation Of Lakeland Highlands
is 300 feet above sea level. The
panoramic views are unsurpass.
ed in Florida. The land is roll.
ing and naturally drained. The
climate is pure and invigorating
and there are no mosquitoes nor
malaria at Lakeland Highlands
The improvements now under
construction, consist Of a mag.
nificent Country Club House.
Spanish Mission style Of archi-
lecture. school and chapel, boat
houses, stables and garage.
A golf course is now being
PLANNED in addition to many 9th.
er out door and indoor amuse.
ments. The approximate cost to
be $4,000.
With the above improvement.
and developments it is obvious
that property values in this sec.
ton will increase very rapidly
during the next few years.
An investment made now. at
the present low prizes and easy
terms. should yield very hand
some commercial returns. 1t
would not be surprising to see
this property double in value
during the next two years.
The social and health advan-
tases at Lakeland Highlands will
be worth the amount Of your in
vestment. An investment in a
lot or ten acre tract entities you
to a membership in the Lakeland
Highlands Club. with all it.
privileges.
If interested please call o.
write us for further information
| N. r. HALLhM & CO
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17

r.r1 a medium low heel along the
nannish lines.
in the window Of one high grade
store advance styles are shown IN rail-
STYLES Partisan effects very largely.
with the costumes for street wear all
hutton shoes are shown. lace shoes
NOT even having look in. 1t may
tru,v be said that button shoes were
never before so much In evidence as
for the fall and winter trade. and
never so strong in low cuts as In next
snring and summer samples"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17
Not q landseer.

rs that a Landseer. Mr.. Croesus!
asked a visitor. pausing before paint.
ing Of COW, executed with great skill
and fidelity mo" replied the host
Reckon It's a Durham. See now
broad It is between the horns. ana see
the color and curl on its forehead.
That's a genuine Durham. sure. mat
amt no Landseer. Youths Com
panion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17
Sociology.

speleology. the science OF caves. has
developed within the last score OF
wears chiefly through the work OF
french explorers. An Austrian project
for its advancement Is an interna.
t,onal museum Of speleology. which 10
to be established at Adelsburg. near
the Adelsburg grotto. the largest
ruropean cavern, with five and half
miles Of passages. The collection 10
n include all kinds Of objects relat-
ing to underground botany. zoology.
naleontoiogy and anthropology. 40
we'll as to geophysics. ground water;
etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17

dance" declared the girl. and she
persistently declined all the persua-
sions Of her former partners to make
her join them
They sat in silence for a while.
then Miss Tremaine thought best to
attempt some conversation.
They've played this music all sum-
mer. don't know the name. but
should think they would be very tired
of It. It's what you call q chest.
nut"
Elizabeth reused Indignantly.
"A chestnut! Why. Aunt Mollie.
that's Every Little Movement I
know every note Of It. I've danced
miles to It! Oh, let's 90 where We
can't hear. | Just can't stand it,"
She sprang from her chair and Aunt
Mollie followed her up the stairs In
troubled silence.
In the night Miss Tremaine was
awakened by a slim white figure
standing BY her bedside with a tear
stained face peering at her through
the shadows.
Aunt Mollie. l can't sleep. Would
you mind II l stayed with you .
while?" meekly asked Elizabeth. 1T
would make me feel better to talk.
Aunt Mollie. were you ever In love-?
yes. dear"
Very much SO. Aunt Mollie!"
YES, dear"
And did you do things together
and have gay times? Did you dance.
Aunt Mollie, with your-beau" She
evidently thought the oldfashioned
word more suitable than any modern
expression.
Yes. Elizabeth. we-danced."
And then what happened! Did you
quarrel?"
"We-disagreed. would not be
dictated to, Elizabeth"
"Oh-h. see. And he never came
back?"
NO. dear"
And you never cared for anybody
else?"
Never"
And always. after that. when you
heard the music that you had danced
to did 1t tear your very soul to bits
and play the tune on your heart
strings? Because II It did. Aunt Mol
lie. you know how feel tonight"
And then she was gone.
The next day passed uneventfully.
In the evening Miss Tremaine was
seeking her accustomed corner Of the
piazza and feeling rather dismally
that with Elixabeth's spirits dropping
ill the life had dropped out Of the
universe. when . glad exclamation
made her turn.
Elizabeth was hurrying toward her.
her face happily alight. Beside her
strobe Roger Cary. ardently talking
q he walked. and behind them ap-
parently forgotten. came . tall. good
looking man whose eyes were eagerly
scanning Miss Tremaine - he ap.
preached her.
Aunt Mollie!" cried Elizabeth. Il
telegraphed Roger to come back.
couldn't 60 the rest Of my life with
out him. Oh. and this is his uncle.
Mr.. Howard Dean"
Howard Dean! Miss Tremaine
steadied herself before she could meet
the earnest eyes. Was this dream
Of the past? Floating out from the
hotel came the sweet strains Of
waltz.
Its The Blue Danube. MOllie,'
smiled Mr.. Dean. Don't You think
you could dance 1t with me again."
Il believe could" answered Miss
Tremaine. looking very pink and pref
ty. Are you coming. children" Eliz'
abeth shook her head.
"We'll wait for Every Little Move.
ment.' And. Aunt Mollie." she whis
pered, her voice no longer strident but
sweet and womanly. I'm sorry
called The Blue Danube a chestnut
I know better now. They never can
be chestnuts when you've danced them
with your beau!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17
Original "veeeman."

The word yeggman Is said to have
originated from the criminal exploits
Of John Yegg. who, according to
criminal tradition. was Swedish
desperate who operated In the Pa
cific coast states In the late seventies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17

Metal Adaptable for Airshlps.
The new metal known as Liege
metal il said to be 40 per cent. light
or than aluminium. which makes Il
particularly useful for airships.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17
A cat.Nip.

Harold had rescued the family cat
from the we'll. Covered with green
moss and water. he rushed to his
mother with the declaration: MA. l
got the cat out by the stem!"-Chris'
tan Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-17
His Aae Against Him.

That eighty.year-old New Yorker
who had lived for seven years In the
streets and was then sent to the poor
house may die Of the luxury OF MS
new surroundings. He Is pretty old To
be changing his mode Of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
TAXI KILLING UP
TO GRAND JURY
FOR INDICTMENT
Evidence Against Savage for
Stanford's Death Will Be
Heard Today.

The grand jury today will hear evil
dence in the case of James Savage,
the taxi-cab driver of the Universal
Automobile Company, who in the early
morning of August 81 last ran down
and killed aged William H. Stanford in
front of the Continental Hotel on
Broad street.
The auto killing took place as the
aged man was crossing the road to his
hotel from a restaurant where he had
just finished midnight lunch. After
hitting the man the taxi-cab was driven
rapidly away, and it was not until two
days later that Savage was arrested
and charged with the crime on evil
dence furnished largely by the Evening
STAR.
At todays hearing before the grand
jury the witnesses will be the police Of
f1cers who worked on the case, Stavis
Kourousis, the proprietor of the lunch
room at 453 Broad street, across from
the Continental Hotel, and the two oc-
cupants of the taxicab, Edward Hay
den, of 351 Woodside avenue, and c. p
Dallberg, of POI Mt. Pleasant avenue,
who fled the city following the acct
dent but later returned
Whether the evidence to be adduced
before the grand jury today will be
sufficient to cause an indictment for
manslaughter to be issued against Saw
age is the subject of considerable de-
bate in the Court House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
ULTIME NOTIZIE

MILANO, Ottobre-Secondo un
telegramma telefonato dal conf1ne,
dopo un bombardamento di parecchie
ore, gil Italiani tentarono di sbarcare
a Prevesa, ma furono respinti perdendo
75 womini Data la poca esattezza del
telegramma, che non 81 sa nemmeno
da dove Wine, la notizia sembra as
solutamente non vera.
Da Vienna poi, arrivano notizie in
formandoci che un movimentto ost1le
della Bulgaria, dell'Albania e del Mon
tenegro. cantro la Turchia, comm
eiato.
Sir Edward Grey ha assunta la re-
sponsabiita di incitare lie potenze
perche intervengano per ottenere una
pacifica soluzione ira 'Italia la
Turchia.
La Turchia Resisteras
Telegrafano du Costantinopoli che
Kharput, citta dell Armenia stata
tenuta una riuninone nella quale 81 e
deciso di sollecitare lintervento degl
Gtati Unit per far cessare la guerra
Anche in attire citta 81 son tenute
Yiunioni simili, mentre in alcuni paesi,
la popolazione ha deciso con grande
entusiasmo di seguitare la guerra. LIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
BANKRUPT
SALES ON
ODD BASIS
Auction Strangely Differ
emf Than in OSbOrne'S
Cleaner Case.

A remarkable demonstration of the
possibility of realizing at an auction
Gale on the assets of a bankrupt more
than the amount at which those as
sets We're appraised. when the trustee
happens to be an outsider who has
never been associated with the So
called Bankruptcy Syndicate" was
furnished today in the local Bankruptcy
Court when Saul Cohn, trustee in the
case of the bankrupt ry-goods firm
of S. Heyman, reported that $4,000 had
been realized at yesterdays sale.
The Heyman assets were recently ap-
praised at s4,070. Thus S430 above the
appraisal was realized at the sale.
This is in striking contrast to the re-
suit of the auction sales of the good
old days from "syndicnte' point of
view, when the assets of the Vacuum
Cleaner Company, appraised at S236,OOO
brought about S1O7, 900.
That the publicity given bankruptcy
proceedings by the STAR has had a
paralyzing effect on members of the
Olu DdIikIupASy 10 SiiONH III liio
result of the sale of the assets of the
Augustus K. Stiger Company, which
w confirmed today. Senator Harry
V. Osborne Is trustee in this case,
many features of which have been Sc
verely criticised. His counsel was
Nathan Bilder. The Stiger machinery,
which was appraised at $40, 1870, actu-
ally brought $4,000 at the public sale
yesterday. Most of the bidding on
lots wes done by representatives of the
Essex Button Company and the New
Jersey Button Company, but when the
property. both in Newark and New
York, was offered in bulk II was bought
in by Charles A. Haney, of this city
That senator Harry v. Osborne fnces
oustihg from his position ms manager of
the adjustment bureau of the Newark
Association of Credit Men. after the fall
election Is over, was alleged today, One
of the officers of the association cited
snid;
"Osbornc must go. Were II not that
election dny is near mt hand and that
the Ousting of Osborne at this time
would put an end to his senatorial aspi-
rations. we would take Immediate
action.
1--WE like Osborne personaIly--thlnk n
lot of him. but we know he must go.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

donne, faoendo sfoggio di grande pa
triottisomo hanno offerto IL loro denaro
ed loro gioielli per aiuture il paese a
sostenere la guerra.
Un telegramma da Vienna informa
che ambassadors turco ha informato
Ii conte Aehrenthal ministro degli es-
teri, che da foute sictvia, risulta essere
intenzione dell'Italia, di mandare una
spedizione in Albania chiede che
rAustria insista presso lItalia perche
quest ultima rispetti / trattati che
riguardano gil stati balcamici. Pare
che IL conte Aehrenthal abba risposto
che .egli aspettera 10 svolgersi degl
avvenimenti.
Da Vienna telegrafano che lie navi
Italiane hanno bombar dato e presa
Mytilene, citta dell archipelago greco
situata sulP isola di Lesbo.
81 vocifera che larciduca Ferdinando
Perede del trono d'Austria, che COM
ardante della squadra di riserva, sia
sacramento urtato dalla presenza dele
navi 1taliane a Prevesa che inssta
perche rAustria faccio una dimostrazi-
ane navale, contro italia. il propo-
sito dell'arciduca anche condiviso e
consigliato da parecchi giornali
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Reporter Of This Paper
to Act as Marriage
Witness.

! Accompanied to Long Island City by
an Evening STAR reporter as a wit
ness 15-year-o old Arthur James and his
14-year- old bride, Ruth Day. both OF
South Orange, left late this afternoon
for the Long Island town, where the
wedding will be solemnized in the
Episcopal church.
The children told the story of their
elopement exclusively to an Evening
STAR reporter They told of their trip
to Long Island, of their wanderings in
search of a marriage license and of
their refusals, and recited in detail
how they overcame all the obstacles
that loomed up between them and the
desired happy ceremony.
I'VE left home just a week ago yes
terday,' said the young sweethearts,
'and took a Pennsylvania train to New
York. Then we went out to Far Rock
away, l.. I. We went to the Hotel Hoi-
burn there, where we registered. We
stopped all the time at that hotel
"On Thursday we went over to Long
Island City and tried to get a marriage
license from the clerk, but he wouldn't
give us any. He told us we would
have to get the consent of our
parents"
The youthful pair were not to be out
done by this little setback to their
proposed wedding, and Immediately
they got into communication with their
parents in South orange.
1--WE got a letter from our folks, all
right 1t was sent to the Hotel Hol-
burn, and our folks gave their consent
to our marriage. Gee, but we were
happy then"
The couple then hastened again to
Long Island City, but the clerk was
from Missouri. He had to be shown.
He would not issue the license until
the signature of Mr.. O'Brien had been
proven bona-fide.
These little delays for the determined
youth were trifling He put his young
bride on the train and the two came
to Newark, where the county clerk
certified to the signature of the COM
missioner of deeds.
The couple then boarded train
again for Long Island City, accompa-
MED by an Evening STAR representa-
tive. They will be married as soon as
they arrive and will return to South
Orange, where the boy has been of
fered a position as painter by his
father.
The child elopers returned to their
homes shortly after o'clock last night.
and were received with open arms.
They went to the home of Ruth. For
several minutes they stood on the porch
to muster up sufficient courage to ring
the bell.
May 1 come in?" asked the girl as
Mrs. Day opened the door.
"Why, bless you, yes my little doll"
exclaimed Mrs. Day, overjoyed to see
her child, and with tears streaming
down her cheeks; and you, too" she
said to Arthur. extending her hand TO
him.
'Oh. mama, it was all so different
from what l expected" sobhsd the girl
as she hid her head in her mothers
lap. l love Arthur, but I was home
sick and wanted to see YOU"
I'VE didn't want to go home" said
Arthur, until We read In the news
papers that all would be forgiven"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
/ S. LOSES
A POINT IN
GRADE SUIT
Trolley Company May
Have TO Share
Expense.

After long preliminary legal skirm-
ish Vice-Chancellor. Stevens today
heard more testimony in the fight that
the city is making against the Lehigh
Valley railroad and the Pennsylvania
railroad companies to compel them to
abolish one of the most dangerous of
the grade crossings in the city, that
at Frelinghuysen avenue.
When the fight was last on in the
Court of Chancery in the spring the
Public Service Railway Company,
whose trolley tracks cross the railroad
tracks, was directed by the vice-chan-
cellor to be made party to the suit as
one of the defendants, because of it's
interests in the crossing. The bill was
amended to cover the trolley company,
but as nothing was said bout it's bear
ing any proportion of the expense in
volved, the company simply stating,
through Frank Bergen, its general
counsel, that it would bow to any de-
cree that the court would make, the
railroad lawyers, James B. Vreden-
burgh, for the "Pennsy," and Robert
H. McCarter, for the Lehigh Valleys
got busy. They insisted that in case
the crossing is abolished the Public
Service should be made to bear a share
or the expense. This Mr.. McCarter
said ne understood would be about
100000 If the crossing must go.
Court Orders Bill Amended.
The court finally declared that the
bill ought to be so amended as to
cover all the points involved, suggest
ing that the city's prayer in the bill
hn 90 nd hnk
pany "be compelled to bear such
equitable part of the cost as the court
shall deem just
Another point that involved the
slkirmish and retarded the taking of
the testimony was that of jurisdiction
raised by Mr.. Vredenburgh. His con-
tention was that the act creating the
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
had superseded the power of the Court
of Chancery in such matters as the
abolition of grade crossings.
"Since the amended bill was fled"
he told the court, "the Legislature
passed an act creating the Board of
Public Utility, which, 1t seems to me,
deprives the court of jurisdiction. The
act gives the board power to investi-
gate any public utility and say what
reasonable provisions are to be made
for the protection of the travelling pub
lie. This court would only take un-
necessary labor upon itself if it takes
cognizance Of this matter
While the vice. chancellor expressed
his doubt as to the point of jurisdic-
ton, and the case will go to the Court
Of Errors and Appeals, anyway no
natter which waV the legal cat will
Jump, it was decided to go ahead with
the testimony.
This was largely technical, and in
,luded copious references to large,
vari-colored plan of the crossing in
question, showing how 1t is now pro-
-ected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Convenient Wants

Restoring lost articles of value is
one of the important uses of the
Wants The lost and found items
often convey messages of intense in
terest to many.
The safe return of n treasured
heirloom. a keepsake that has both
intrinsic value and a still greater
value of endeared association-such
conditions have often been brought
about through advertising in The
Star.
The first thing that the loser thinks
of when a loss is discovered is a
Want Ad-and likewise, the first
thing that finder of some article
of value thinks of Is the lost and
found subdivision of the Wants
It's n great convenience to losers
and finders to have an immediate
means of communication In the
restoration of lost articles.
The Wants are prompt and mex
pensive--a penny a word.
All Wants Ads are inserted In
both The Morning Star and the
Evening Star for the one charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople today
says hat a cablegram received there
from a Turkish source at Tripoli via
Malta states that the Italian battleship
Contedi Cnvour was blown mp by n
Turkish mine off Tripoli and that the
crew and troops aboard the vessel per-
ished.
The dispatch adds "A heavy con-
nonadilg was heard last night near
Samothrace, an islanu belonging to
Turkey in the Aegean Sea, about twen-
ty miles from the coast of Thrace,
where flashes from the italian search
lights were seem
Violent cannonading was also heard
off the coast from Prevesa.
THE newly formed national defense
committee today cabled King George of
England asking him to intervene
news dispatch from Rome says
]. .thnat .ths the delay in the ,hombard1nentro of
Tripoli was due not only to the Italian
desire to avoid bloodshed, but also to
the fact that the harbor had been ex-
tensively mined.
PORT SAID, Egypt, Oct. 5.-The
Italian consul here today protested to
the governor OF the Suez canal against
the continued presence in the harbor
of the Turkish transport Kaiser. which
has been here since September 30. The
consul contends that this constitutes a
, breach of the neutrality of the canal
A dispatch says that all preparations
have been completed by the Turks for
a. forward march to the Thessalonian
frontier presumably on account of the
reported wailike preparations OF
Greece
The MussuImaD women display
ing great patriotism and are offering
their money, Jewels and precious car
pets to help their country's cause.
The Italian fleet bombarded Tripoli
Tuesday and Wednesday, destroying
the forts and the wallis palace, but
taking care to injure the town itself
as little as possible. The Turkish gum
ners actively returned the fire, but
were outranged by the italian guns
1t is reported from Rome that nego-
tiations for the surrender of Tripoli
will be entered into today.
While Italy is thus carrying out the
program of establishing herself In
Tripoli the Turkish government is in
a helpless tangle. The ministry is vir-
tually non-existent, dissension between
the Young Turks and the men of the
older regime rendering the adoption of
any definite line of policy impossible
A news agency dispatch from Vienna
says 1t Is reported from Constantinople
that an Italian squadron has bonn
barded and occupied Mytilene, capital
Of the island of Lesbos, in the Grecian
archipelago, belonging to Turkey.