davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
WOMAN'S CLUB
DEPARTMENT
Edited By the Press
Committee of the
Woman's Club

through the means OF our SpIcu-
did daily paper, we want to talk to
the public about our plans for the
starting of library-ways and
means of entertaining this unknown
company of books Where. you good
ieorle already know. that through
the kindness of the directors the Sec
end story of the Chautauqua build
ing has been rented to the WOman's
Club. part Of which will be set
aside for books; and also that the
Board of Trade has very generously
taken the matter of the rent over
Now comes the question of how We
are going to raise money TO buy the
books and to maintain the library
after We get them. We who are at
tempting to organize this movement
will do all that is in our power to
do. We are first going to take you
all on a trip around the wOrld-Of
which We will tell you later. AMI
we will. as We can. give affairs for
your pleasure and the benefit Of the
library. But naturally the money
VIC can make by our own efforts Is
limited. SO what will you. the loyal
citizens OF Lakeland. do to aid this
splendid cause? Since a library is
such an asset to a town. as every in
te!ligent man and woman knows, il
would seem but right for the bust
ness men of the town to maintain it
by monthly subscription.
But. knowing the extra demands
that are being made just now on
the men. We are trying not TO sOlici;
aid at present that is generally
bat instead want to give you thu
opportunity to contribute. SO here
With and hercOn invite every man
and woman in our town to give their
aid generously unasked to this caus.
for books, for there is nothing IT
more Importance to Il progressive
town.
VIVA, dogs the library need? Ev-
erything money. books or magazine
subscriptions Now that the maya
ines are Offering such splendid
rates, il would be n fine thing to fur
nish our reading room with all the
currcnt magazines, SO that where
new a few of us take a few maya
zines which a few read. thea few
could take a few each. and every
body could read every ma"?zinr.
What a splendid way this will !.
t. entertain our visitors whom =
know have complained Of no read
inr room To them We also hone tN
offer the daily paper from their GA
city.
But of far more importance Is Il
that we Will entertain the ehildrtta
of our town So shower the libra 4
with book: for the children that Vii
elevate their ideals, for the boot
that Il child reads for pleasure ar
an incalculablc influence in shap
ilg his character. Since thi II Z,
he the beginning of what we hoN"
to- be a great library some day, b.
cGch one select carefully the book
they would hay" read for years -
come
So give the library books for a'
Old or books for he young, boo d
heroes or books Of poetry OF
you prefer TO give money, Just ssa&
by telegraph. telephone. or Gle =
book to any member Of the Woman.
Club.
CLARA S. MENDENlIAI.I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Messrs. II. ID. Winnie and 0. :.
Catterlin, of Frankfort. Ind. have
arrived in Lakeland for the winter
and for the present are with their
friend. Mr.. j. II. Wendler. north OF
town. Mr.. Winnie purchased prop
crty last year in the vicinity OF Mr..
Wendlers homo. and will soon com.
r,ence the erection OF bungalow
thereon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
Specialists Recommend Yawnlnn.

In the opinion of learned specialists
no one can be healthy unless he or
she does certain amount of yawning.
When you yawn you eypel from the
lungs lot of suDerfluous air; the
breathing muscles of both the chest
and the throat are strengthened by
yawning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Yesterday morning at Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran church, corner ri
Orange street and Tennessee avenue.
the Sunday school was reorganized
and F. o. Gercken was elected su-
perintendent and Will RAIDER score
tary. There was a fine attendance,
much enthusiasm was manifested
and a good collection was taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
Strawberries are beginning to

Strawberries are beginning to
.r,rcn," IS the pleasant news coming
from Lakeland. THE first ripe
8, berries of the season have been
brought to the city by d. X. Turn
CT" says the Telegram, which tells
ESQ uf other men who have berries
r.pcnin-. Lakeland usually has the
deli, ious berries ready for Thanks
g.1in- day ald now is ahead of that
date hy several weeks Florida is 4
STATE that has always something de-
liyhtful TO offer to the world Jack
sonNillc Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Mr.. j. Ii. Wendler has just had
completed some notable improve
ments on his home place north of the
city, which includes the addition Of
three rooms to his house. the install
lation OF running water. besides 9TH
or improvements which add to the
comfort and convenience of his love
" country home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Mr.. j. ID. O'Hern is the owner OF
a handsome 1913 Cross Country
Rambler, which is equipped with ali
the accessories that 60 with an up
to-date car. 1t bears Mr.. O'Hern's
monogram and is painted in the
Rambler gray.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

MIR. E. S. Feurlicht. editor of the
Mulberry Herald. is a business viz
itor to Lakeland today. He reports
Eis town growing and progressing
and keeping pace with all sections of
Polk county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

The Ladies Memorial association
have decided to hold their "clean-ll2
day on Wednesday of this week i,
end they invite most urgently ali
citizens of the town and their fam
lilies. who have relatives buried al,
the cemetery. 10 20 on that day and
assist in placing the cemetery in
rst-class condition for the winter
season Everybody is expected 10
take dinner and sDend the day, and
the result of their lahors will no
doubt be noted when the end Of tho
day arrives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Mr.. Lu,ic Ellis brought to our OF
fee this morning a sample of pc
cellar variety of orange, which =
produced in Brazil. but which Was
grown on the East Coast. a gentle
man Of that section having imported
fur trees from Rio .ianero. tn"
ORANGE has 4 yellow foundation. on
Which aunears green lines, the whole
RI scmbln~ sonrd in appearance
while retaining the shape OF ~
orange. These oranges are now on
display at the Telegram Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Judge Epps Tucker is advertising.
in this issue. his household goods
for sale, as he and Mrs. Tucker have
decided to break up housekeeping
and board. the latter arrangement
being more convenient for them
both.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Tickets for Bert Leigh's AS Min
u,es from Broadway are on sale at
the Red Cross Pharmacy. where re-
served seats may also be procured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pickard. who
live on Lake HOllingswOrth. are re-
jOicing over the arrival today of a
fine son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

1t takes woman 10 desplse h"f
husbands opinion Of the clothes Of
or sen. bat always 10 ask him for
his about hers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

MIR. AlonzO Truehl0od is enjoying
a visit from his brother. Mr.. Vim
TrueblOod. of North Carolina. who
may be down for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
MILLTONAIRES PLAN.
EXCLUSIVE COLONY.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Eighteen
million dollars has been offered by a
syndicate Of New York millionairos
for the great tract Of 5000 acres adj
joining this city TO the southwest
This syndicate. which is said TO in
clude among others Andrew Carnegie,
Henry c. Frick. p II. Gary. presl-
dent OF the Steel Trust, and Charles
NJ. Schwab. plans to develop the prop
erty as a great private residential park
of the most exclusive character
All that remains now is an agree
ment upon the terms for the 6O-day
option requested by the syndicate to
enable q final inspection and report
to be made by its engineers.
The tract OF land involved ,com-
prises the former Lucky Baldwin
ranch of more than 5000 acres and
adjoining acerage making a we'll
rounded total of 5000 acres.
Most OF the land lies at an eleva-
tion of from 100 feet to $50 feet above
the city. afording an unsurpassed
view of the sea, city valley and noun
tain
Only Fifty Families.
IL is planned TO limit the member
ship of the colony to so families
Palatial mansions will be erected on
large plots I'm accordance with a gem
eral landscape plan. Golf links, polo
grounds and other forms OF outdoor
amusement are included in the plans.
Absolute eNclusiVeness Is the key
note of the proposed arrangement OF
the colony Il Is To be surrounded
by high fence, which will rival, II IL
does not surpass, the famous four
foot barbed-wire fence surrounding
Tuxedo Park.
Gates for ingross aud egress will be
few and they will be guarded night
aud day. Admission will be vigorously
denied TO all except residents and
those provided with formal permits
Membership in tho colony can be
acquired only by unanimous vote of
all residents. II viii be- kept rigidly
to certain social standard. It's man-
agomcnt will be cooperative and NO
EFFORT or expense win be spared ia
develop the extraordinary natural
beauty OF the site
Private Police Force.
The colony will have It's own pri-
yate police force. its own fire depart
ncnt and It's own cooperative stores
for the purchase of food and other
supplies, and It's own sewerage sys-
tenn.
The government Of the proposed
colony is modelled on the system
which has proved so successful at
Tuxedo and other exclusive suburban
communities in the East. A club or
ganization will be formed and no one
can buy in the colony until he has
been elected TO membership in the
club,
After his election he may select d
building site, and he is then ready tC
sign contract for the erection OF g
building to comply with the genera
restrictions established by the colony
No hint of the negotiations with th,
New York syndicate has heretofore
been made public in Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
BROADWAY ACTS
NEXT AT CARRICK
Manager DOCkStader AnnOunC-
eS Many Stars as Pre-
Holiday Offerings

Broadway acts feature the bill at
the Garrick Theatre next week, not
able among which is that of Harry
Bulger, a prominent New York star.
who, with a company Of ten and elab-
crate stage equipment, give The
Cabaret Barber shop an intensely
Interesting musical satire Kita-
mura's Royal Japanese Troupe of 70
comes direct from Keith's Chestnut
Street Theatre. with one Of the best
Oriental acts ever seen here. "The
Girl From Milwaukee" an attractive
miss with a splendid voice, has a
classy act. She comes from noted
Western family where she has been
booked heavily, and has an act that
Is good one AS a special feature
! Mr. Dockstader offers the sensational
melodramatic playlet Islander" !"
which is given1by Martin Sabine. one
of the best men in stock In this act
which Is elaborately staged, there is
duel. during which there is a gem
eral breaking upNof the handsome
stage settings The Ramsdell Trio
have a clever dancing act. Harry
Linton and Anita Lawrence give a
classy musical comedy Kitamura's
Royal Japanese Troupe, who are now
hlling an engagement at Keith's
Chestnut Street Theatre will bring
the entire company of - Oriental
stars to the Garrick, with "A novel act.
The bill is a good one throughout,
iull of novelty, comedy and startling
situations. The Christmas week bill,
which has been booked. is also good
one, and Mr.. Dockstader announces
that reservations for that week will
be opened at the box office next Mon
day morning
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

Lcwellyn Gruwell TO Harry r..
Craig. northeast side Of Twenty
fourth street 1870 feet northwest OF
Washington street S3.250.
John A. and Michael r. Conway for
$3e666 pa aud Thomas. Charles, An
ma. Francis. children of Anna G..
O'Ncal. deceased. for S133.33 i-3, TO
Elwood J. sharp. northwest corner
OF Liberty and East Liberty streets.
Abraham Bieberman. executor Of
Rosa Lieberman. to the Farmers
Bank of Delaware. northeast corner
of Tenth and MacDowell streets.
81 400.
Drnesto ID. D'Sabatino to Frances
co Dele Donne and wife 507 Lincoln
street, $4,000.
Herman Dohl to Hannah Mammcle.
northeast side Of 18th street. 1872 feet
northwest Of Tatnall street. $3.50O
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTION

The Homeopathic Medical Society
of New Castle county held its annual
election last evening in the Board OF
Public Education rooms when the
following officers were elected: Or.
r. r. pierson, president; Or w. ".
Howell. vice-president. and Or. Julian
Adair. secretary and treasurer, being
the same officers as last year A NUM-
Der OF papers were read and discus.
sions held Dr. Mitchell Greenwood
read paper on Homeopathy Is
II "A Failure?" while DR. f. G. Bull
lock read a short paper on Materia
Medica.'
Following the election social
hour was held and plans discussed
for the fifth biennial banquet Of the
Society which will be held in the
DUPONT Hotel ON January 81. The
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 14-Mrs.
Emma Doane has succeeded in her
mission, and the two mile petition
that she brought from San Francisco
TO present to Mayor Blankenburg
proved effective The famous old
Liberty bell is to be sent to San Fran
cisco for the Panama-Paclhc expo
sitlon in 1915. The bell has made
six trps from Independence hall on
missions Of patriotism and instruc-
ton lt went TO the Cotton exposi-
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
THEY ALWAYS HELP
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Foley Kidney Pills give just the
help elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John Nc
Masters, Streator, H. says: 81 feel
better and stronger than have for
many years. and Foley Kidney Pills
did IT," ~ B. Daniorth, Market and
Second Sts. Wilmington, Dele
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

tion at New Orleans in 1885, to the
Columbian exposition at Chicago in
1898, to the Interstate and West In
dian exposition at Charleston i'm 1902,
10 the celebration of the one hundred
and twenty-eighth anniversary of the
battle Of Bunker Hill, Boston, in 1903
and to the ST. Louis exposition in
1904. The trip to Frisco viii there
fore be its seventh and longest jour
ney y IL will be specially braced in
side to prevent the crack from
spreading.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

committee having charge is composed
of prs. II. w. Howell, 5. c. Frederick
and Julian Adair
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
JANUARY II, 1913,
AT 11.3o O'CLOCK A. M
The Lot and Building Nos. 22O-222 Market St.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Fee of an vncunhrance
Free Of All Encumbrance

The lot has frontage Market street of 80 feet and
is feet deep has entrance the oot alley running King
ahd north to Third street a hown o ow.
of in
largely having
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

dock < Co. in 1911, after being destroyed
by ire. 1t is now occupied by the Lyric
moving picture exhibition For many
years it was occupied by Crosby & Hill as
a dry goods, store.
It's excellent location and unusual
width Of front make this property very
desirable for business purposes. The rear
entrance, on a twelve-foot alley, gives ex-
cellent facilities for receiving, loading and
unloading goods
But few Market street properties have
a frontage SO large and lots of such width
are in great demand for lines of business
needing ample frontage for display.
For safe and profitable investment
this property is uncommonly desirable. 1t
is now rented at So, 500 a year, and the
tenant makes all repairs and pays part of
the insurance.
It's record as a steady income-pro-
ducer is not often equalled as for nearly
sixty years it has never stood unoccupied
Possession can be given on March
25th, 1913.
For any other information inquire of the execu.
trix 2l7 West Street. or JOHN P NIELDS, attorney
Equitable Building, Ninth and Market Streets.
MATILDA FERRIS, Executrix
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
POPULAR COUPLE GIVE
 SURPRISE ID FRIENDS
William Studer and Miss Pauline
 Newman Quietly Married.

William Studer and Miss Pauline Newman were quietly married on Wednesday, evening, distinctly sur prising their many friends, who were not aware of their intentions. MT Studer is a member of the Jeffer- sonian club and was the room mate of l. J. Lipsohn, but neither the members of the club nor the room mate knew anything about the happy event until post card was received from the couple on the honeymoon telling the news.
 The JeffersOnians held a lodge of sorrow immediately thereafter or as soon as a quorum could be gotten together They one and all being bachelors condemned the newty- made benedict upon the course he had taken and resolved aloud never to follow his footsteps. It was stated, however after the lodge meeting that the resolve was taken with many mental reservations.
 Miss Newman is well known in Phoenix. where she has resided for some time For several years she has been head milliner at the Boston store, and has become noted locally for her artistic conceptions. William Studer is one of the proprietors of the Phoenix Flour mills, well known in the city as a prosperous and able young business man with magnifi- cent future.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
NOBODY COULD

q have explained my view on the tariff" said the candidate.
 With what result 9"
 My constituents don't understand the explanation any more than they did the tariff" f"--Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ThernOS

bottles in all sizes with fine leather carry ing cases, also the famous Thermos carafe. which should be in every home. Thermos is q necessary luxury. and makes perfect gift A speciality at the Central.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

of Bugaram m @ Turks pfrrteat to tCoutnt ntn,pn e % com is nj arn erinnh h hT
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
SanitaX

the only really sanitary bath and hair brushes made with open nickel backs. can be easily washed. boiled and steriliZed Splendid for shampooing Very reasonably priced A speciality at the Central
Newark post., 1912-01-24
FORMER DELAWAREAN
HONORED

A public reception will be given
George V. Massey at the Hotel
Richardson in Dover on Thursday,
February lst, by the Delaware
friends in recognition Of the dis
tinguished position he has attain
ed i'm his profession. Mr.. Massey
has recently retired from official
service with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and many functions
have been accorded him i'll Phila-
delphia and elsewhere.
Mr.. Massey was for many years
an honored citizen of Delaware
and his friends have provided this
opportunity for all to extend their
congratulations and best wishes.
The Governor and all the for
mer Governors of the State and
the Judges Of Delaware have con-
sented to act as IA reception com
mittee.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
GEORGE M. o. HART

George NJ. ID. Hart, prominent
citizen of New Castle county, died
at his home in Townsend on FIR
day, from the effects of grippe.
Mr.. Hart has been a resident of
Townsend s,Ecc his marriage In
1870. and has been active in pro
noting all movements for the bet
terment of the community i'll
which he lived.
In 1898 Mr.. Hart was elected on
the Democratic ticket. to the office
of State Senator from the Seventh
Senatorial District of New Castle
county. serving acceptably in the
legislative sessions of 1899 ami
1901. Since 1903 he had been pres
ident of the Peoples National
Bank at Middletown. A widow
and two children survive.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The meeting of the New-Cen-
tury Club was largely attended
last Monday and a number of i'm
portant actions taken.
The club placed itself on record
as favoring the Affiliated College
for Women at Newark.
The Free Library problem was
freely discussed Mrs. w. IL.
Evans gave an interesting report
OF the meeting held in Dover last
Thursday. Following this COM
mittee was appointed to collect
definite information as to the re-
quirements for a free library in
Newark. 1t was agreed to extend
an invitation to Mrs. Henry Ridg-
ley Of Dover. to address the club
on this subject. Mrs. f. S. Arm
strong gave an enthusiastic ac-
count Of the meeting held recently
in Middletown for the advance
ment of the work Of the Fedora
ton committee on Household Eco
nomics. Mrs. Harry Hayward
gave a most interesting paper on
the Value Of Literary Work in
Club Life. AS the time is so large
ly taken up during the regular
meetings, the speaker suggested
that classes be formed in order to
accomplish the literary work
which many would like to take.
1t was suggested that the con-
sideration of a woman member on
the Board of Education and the
Board of Health. be urged upon
the public.
The meeting next week will be
a social one. ii card party at the
home of Miss Elsie Wright. All
the members who cannot come are
requested to notify Miss Wright
The hour is 2.3O instead of 300
the regular time.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
POULTRY SHOW in WILMINGTON

The Seventh Annual Poultry
Show Of the Diamond State Poui-
trv and Pet Stock Association
oncned in Turn Hall. Wilmington,
Yesterday and will continue
throughout the week. 1t is pro
no,,nced the biggest and best show
vet given by the association Ihe
displays are especially good ana
the entry list much larger 'HHl'
ever before.
The chief feature of the sho" IS
tbe poultry Of Mrs. A. | dl'Foiit,
especially the water fowl am
pheasants including beautlt''ii
specimens Of swan, mandarlhS anu
other small ducks, as Wen as
egyptian geese and pheasants;
Among the exhibitors are: JOS ,
eph B. Luton, Samuel Llttle' W
J. Murray. III. Martha A: Smlth
and Della ware Duckery. Newark
J. G. Singles, Christiana.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
SECOND TERM ON MONDAY

The present week is the closing
one of the first school term at the
Newark public schools. Examlna-
tions have replaced the regular
schedule in all except the primary
grades. The custom OF eXemptlng
those who have averaged 30 per
cent. in any study. is not being fol
lowed in the present eXamlna-
tions. all Of the pupils, regardless
of class standing. being obliged to
measure up to the required test.
The principal. Mr.. r. F, Friedel
and his associate teachers. urge
parents who contemplate enroll
inc their children within the near
future to note that next Monday
marks the beginning of the second
term. and the work may be taken
up with greater ease at this time
than at any other between now
and next June. This is especially
true in the first grade where a new
class will be started next Monday
Do not allow an oversight in re,
gard to the Importance OF a
fair start to handicap youl
boy or girl.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very pleasant surprise was
rendered Miss Addie \. Lee ut her
home near Strickersville. Pa. Tues
day evening. January 9, 1872.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pier
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Lee.
Mrs. c. d. Mendenhall. Misses Adj
die \. Lee. Anna Grow, Martha
Crow. Florence Aiken. Annie X.
Lee. Dorothy Dayett, Ada Richie,
Margaret Dayett, Ruby Macarns,
Alice Draper, Helen Dayett. Sarah
]. Pierson. Helen Bedford, Messrs.
Lewis Lee. Fred Peterson, Harry
Lesaee. Paul Bedford. Willis
Cloud. Bayard Miller, Marion
Draper. Ralph Hill, Hamilton
Grow. Robert Richie, A. Peterson
Louis Singles, Joseph Crow, Clark
Vansant. Nelson Pierson. Orvllle
Ottey. Herbert Lee, Preston Lee.