davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
|ln Case Of Fire
Phone 5000
il Thigpen. Of Dunnellon-
me guest OF Mrs. NJ. {.
, her home in this city.

be an adjourned meet
il council tonight there
..a 10 quorum on Wednes-
ana adjournment unit.
sing then been taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
il"thnrington. of LAX,

III iit'l III Sl1H, al Id h, d
Tampa Yesterday She i,
ORE >pondent for the
G'itc a talented an
sara Mr.. iIether.ng
81 iht editor o. vi
IN and dIrine til
r husband to H..
9 fh, paper mos' sua
a2 many " u merit
ia" other papers o.
III hor turn. viii TAX
aslng in a few day
Dina whore she viii
among the noun
Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

q Flood and I Il
returned from various
I'ii Carolina, whore They
owing 4 la'-l'ion Mr..
H. hiidren re'ur'ed a
aao. hut Mrs llondrlN
probably lhroashou'
~ f. uoN at Saluda. a
tBi resort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
II New
Tailor Shop

Mr.. pittman, the new tailor, ha"
begun work in the Raymondo build
ing, room y. lie comes well recon
mcndcd He has the best line of
wOOlcns, latest styles Workmanship
guaranteed. Also press and clean.
Mr. Pittman is one of the very best
cutters and filters in the State.
Try him Room >. Raymondo Bldg.
,saptaths OF c,9,., ,3,t,s.o
..,,tfl-n. f,,e,,t fhtrtrfn-,L,f, q. t-.t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
Enjoyment Within Ourselves.

We have much to enjoy In the quiet
and retirement of our own thoughts
l.ongfellow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

tENo r++c, 40. "+",N+N.No sN."o 80. = I
c.9o'. o.osce:o.':' ..t-c'tt.. c":c' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
Pastor RuSSNlI'S Address to
Bible Students.
PASTOR SPEAKS IN GLASGOW.
"1'ho Rest Of the Dead Lived Not
Again Until the Thousand Years
Were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Doc
trino That Has Proved PuzzIlng to
Many Believers and UnbeIlevers.

Glasgow, Scot
land, July 2Sth.-
Bible Students OF
this vicinity num-
berlng hundreds
have held a three
days convention,
Today's session
attended by sever
al thousand, was
addressed by Pas
tor Russell twice,
We report one OF
his discourses, bas.
ad on Ravnlotion
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
SOUTH IS SOLID
FOR WOODROW

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 6.-Thc solid
south" rallied TO Wilson as cxjccted.
His probable plurality as available
In returns today were;
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
THE VACATION OF
A JAPANESE FAMILY

From ,h" New YoIl, TriDur"
one" upon u time, that Ia hvfpr"
lgp-n h"cair" Wcst"rni.ri the people
OF Nippon took 10 I'll" mountains
dprIu. July. AuEuS' auI September
TO escape the oppressive hca; o; the
large cities. With other western
customs, they laN" been adopting
more and NOR" the beach habit. and.
Will" tho lower classes 10 not care
much as We, for sea bathing. tn"
Japanrsr see" have seaside resorts.
The r'stlm"s IT, which thew .nlulG"
cr"m extremely ;Ius" tn On" a~cuF
t"m.i a. least ,n r"adin. about New
port diversions
Every an" ,!s-s y, e nr q In til"
'noiUin A'tri bgrlE'"F. N. family
,a.,s snort walk ard then returns
10 the hotel. where the time is de-
voted according TO the tastes OF the
iainily-io singing. reading the
classics or mcdiiaiinE The practice
OF singing. taken up by whole
family. and continued for hours At
a time. Is a source OF continuous
wondcrm.nt for the tourist. Father
mother and children, whether gifted
or not. spend the forenoon singing
the "utAv'' found In the classic iyri.
cal dramas. This Is not only con
sIi-I-i as a siHn OF refinement. but
recommended as n h,al,hful exercise
which stimulates the respiratory.
Those who prefer less noisy modes
OF relaxation read aloud the Japan
esc and Chinese classics or the books
OF the Zen sect. which are supposed
TO have a soothing inilu.nc. on hodS
and mind. A part OF the day. some.
times the greater part of ones vaca-
tiou. is spent in rraciIcine 'Zasen.
that Is. sitting on the floor In u medi-
tatiNc posture. This is usually don"
under direction OF some buddhist
priest. A whole family can be thus
seen sitting in silcnce for several
hour, medita,ins over question
rropounded by tho priest. AS Ia
asn" Ia very popular with the wealthy
the number OF seaside temples is al
mos, ss large now as that OF seaside
hotels
Another :avorit. means OF relaNa-
ton consists In sitting before an es-
pecially attractive hit o: Landscape
and writing description OF 1t in
verse.
After the midday meal deep ST.
lence re!Sns over the seaside settle
rIsnts Everybody takes a sissta un-
Il! o'clock. Then tho gong rings in
NIL the hotels and the guests make
for the beach. where they take their
daily dip.
After dinner there is more singing
hut the fact that much sake is drunk
with the meals causes singers TO rem
der selections OF less classical char
ac;er. The ehildren's playthings are
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

brought out by III" servants. and
lahnut . o'clock, when IL In quite
dark. father and the boys plan, thc'r
fireworks on IN" beach aud set them
off No Japanese evening would end
satisfactory without Fireworks.
rufof,ur ,t,!y Glsco,dIn. noe
IL now and then intcrjoctcd into that
r-sutifui siirpl.o!ty bv tn. "ncvrauN
richie" who find such nastimss too
Eastern, The wealthy vuiSariam OF
Japan generally leaves his family at
home and goes to the beach accom-
panied by a G.isha. Joy rides. nigh;
r"vris. gambling. bathing parties IN
nnr" or less approved style are be-
coming very frequent ut Enoshlina.
lnuho or Havana. the iayori'r sea
slide rrscrts OF Japan. Such iispls.: al
wealth Is severely condemned by the
real aristncrlts. among whom the
~ whimsical saying amen, hcJ.wc'.
led SNOWY persons: Automobile.
diamonds and other mNuri"s.' they
say. do not prove tha, u m?n has
money; they merely show that r.
had money
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
COLORADO RETURNS
COME IN SLOWLY

Denver. Colo. Nov. G.--At 1880
complete returns from 1876 precincts
out OF i.ii:. including 81 In Denver.
give: Wilson lS.oS0: Taft s.5&l:
Roosevelt i0.&:S. cO3 precincts. iu-
cludinS 81 in Denver. give. for gov
crnor: Ammons D~fhocrap 2O.lS7:
Costikan tPro8ressivcD ll.s36: Parks
(R-publican) s.27e.
Reports from over the state arc
that the count is progressing slowly.
No definite returns have been re.
ceived on tho initiated and referred
bills.
Indications are that Shafroth and
Thomas. Democrats. have received
the popular endorsement for L. 3.
senators. and that Con Sressman =. T.
Taylor tDcniot ratI has been re-eiect-
ed. with Edward KeatinE tDemocrat)
elected rs Colorados second congress.
man at large.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

In excess OF that on tn. river lrycc.
where the sand boils. ss they AZ.
called. are often dealt with by plac-
HE wa.er to rise In the well formed
Ing sacks around them and allowing
un;ii its depth offsets the inside pres
sure.
Arthur iiid.r. engineer for the
state OF Mississippi. concludes his ar
t!rlc In the Engineering News on
tlood .mbankmcntS by saying that
The usual reed Is more dirt" and
tnyonc who has worked on cmbank-
mentS IN flood times will appreciate
ihis. Too often dirt has been re-
moved from near the base OF an en-
banSmcnt and when saturaiior takes
place sioushing begins on the side
away from the water and work has
to be done on that side whilst the
water Is still rising aud needs all at
ien'ion on the other bank. II IS o.
the fret Importance that the foun-
tation At least should be stable. even
IL at times of extraordinary flood and
emergency there must be some work
done on the crown.
For nearly hundred miles on the
pprer Nazco the levies. wh3s. section
was sufficient wi;hstood the flood
and In isolated places elsewhere.
whiist below. with ii.0oo men at
work on iSI miles Of levee. million
and a quarter sacks We're used aud
million cash expended. breaks oc-
cured
\, million men carno; accomplish
any thing on n le.pe unless there Is n
surplus of d!Gt with which TO work
and this must be supplied In uuan-
iity relative to its ability TO stand MP
to washing ard sonkagc before. not
after. the waters have risen. The
case is the same with the farm dyke.
The water may run out OF the best
constructed dyke through a gopher
hoic. but It can be stopped Il the
slope Is sufficient and there Is enough
dirt around by one man without turn
ing out the water. but II the en-
barkmsut j. straight MP and down.
as il so often the case. not only will
delays be insured and water lost. hut
"a Is ready for trouble n, any time.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
RAPID CHANGES IN BANKS OF
RIVERS PUZZLE ENGINEERS

Rivers never run straight. not OF
" dcpos!'lns material to build u?
checks or rolling away banks which
throw the currents from side TO side
and Will not allow tR.m to run
straight. When river t. furnished
a straight shoot In which the fall
cuitous course 1t is surprising how
a..rs. the waters are to dir,ctl,
seeking lower levels and how they
will soon. IL left alone. be again
vending around In sInnous or abrupt
curves.
Bars are continually In process o!
formation and distribution OF Tiye5
currents which deposit the heavier
material. stones and gravel at their
heads and til. lighter OF iittlc sta
bility below.
The river cur. ents easily unicrcui
such ma.erIai which has often been
deposited to greater height than ths
lands back OF 1t OF they cut through
the neck in rood and resume the nlf
channel. entirely destroying the
levecs that have been buIlut to regu-
late the river. It Is often imperative
to use rocr material for dykes. as the
cost OF hauling any other is prohib-
itive and in such cases the cross see
Zen Of .the embankments mus, be
increased.
When the foundation "a sound and
free from stumus oven such poor ma
,erlal as buckshot soil on the Missis-
sippi viii stand sINty-day flood Il
constructed with uu N-toot Crown and
slopes OF to s on both banks. In
cases of emergency some dirt ear b
removed from the inner banks to fil'
sacks to throw up an earth cmbauk-
msrt.
Defective foundations or a very
porous material lead TO water boiling
up inside from pressure such as We
have on the outside OF our reservoir.
occasionally. although the material
may be better yet the pressure is FAR
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
MEXICAN REBEL SENDS
WIRE TO WILSON

FL Paso. Texas. Nov. G.-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent today TO
the president-elect by Attorney RI
cardo Gomez Robelo. representative
OF the revolution in the north OF
Mexico:
As representative of General Pas
cual Orozco and the revolutionary
movement in Mexico. I cordially con-
gratulate you. Especially sincere is
our happiness at your success since
the platform of the Democratic party
is almost parallel to the reforms for
which We OF Mexico are fighting"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
SPLIT BETWEEN KAISER
AND SON CAUSES ALARM

Berlin. Nov. G.-rhc .ycr.increas.
Ing bitterness between the kaiser and
crown prince has ceased to be cou.
-id-r.d mere personal affair and Is
causing considerable. anxiety among
that part of the German people who
realize that At any moment the crown
prince may be called upon to assume
the rclns OF government. and. since
his Views ar" opposed TO those OF his
father. /, naturally follows that when
he takes his place at III. helm he
Will steer the German shin OF stat.
upon diifer.nt course to that
which until now she has been sailed.
some years 20 the crown prince,
IA writing to friend. complained
that he 'cl, like naval officer who
might at any moment be called upon
to navigate the ship. without ever
having been permitted TO study the
charts or even TO take his plave on
the bridge. indicating that he had
been kept by his father entirely aloof
from ali knowledge OF tn. foreign
and domestic policies of the empire.
There has been little or no change
since then. save in this respect. name
". that the future emperor. In lieu
OF being initiated by his father into
all his aims and aspirations. has
been left to form his own views and
projects which DO not find favor in
:he patefnal eyes
This refusal OF the kaiser TO asso.
S!ate his eldest son and heir with him
IN the government Of the empire has
aroused considerable amount of
publ!c attention. The crown prince
is universally liked. and his consort
Is fayorite with all classes /, Is
generally acknowledged that the
crown prince j. capable. ievcl-hcaded.
sensible and able young man. whole
some In every sense of the word, and
possessed OF many qualities that
might be used to the advantage Of
his fellow countrymen: but the lat
ter are deprived of the opportunity of
lvailing themselves thereof. owing to
to the course OF tn. emperor in en-
deayoring TO restrict the activities of
bis firstboru to the purely routine
duties of the command of cavalry
regimen; In remote provincial
Town
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
NO FRACTION LEFT.

During the contemplating season
in Texas a colored brother who had
gone into the country TO work re-
turned very much disguised.
Didn't you git no offahs ter pick
no cotton asked a friend.
''Sech ez dey was. White man done
offered me one-third o what All
could pick. All done TUX look at
de field an saw dat wen IL wah all
picked it wouldn't amount ter one
third. So Ah done lit out fer home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
(iZ:lslai$ls:III iZ:!'l|;'Z;2;:'L!|| III||I;a:Iik1,
Don't Pull Out
the Gray Hairs

Pull out one cray hair and u do
zen will take Its place. Ia an old
saying which is. to a great extent.
true. II no steps are taken to stop
the cause. When gray hairs appear
II IL u sign that Nature needs assis.
tancc. Il Is Natures cali for help.
Gray hair. dull. iifcless hair. or hair
that Is falling ont. Is not necessarily
"a sign OF advancing age, for there
are Thousands OF elderly people with
perfect heads OF hair without a
single streak OF gray.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good. reliabl. hair-r.s,orinE
treatment should be r.sor,ed to at
once. Specialists say that one OF
the best preparations to use Is the
sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prep
aration OF this kind is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. u prepx-
ration OF domestic sage aud sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonies and stimulsn,s
tho whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur/is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm.
less. It refreshes dry. parched hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its natur
al color.
Don't delay another Minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur at
once and see what difference a
few days treatment will make in
your hair.
This preparation 10 offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and 10
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. J. u. Hughs. agent, City Drug
Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
JOHNSON VISITS T. R.

New YORK. y. Y. Nov. 6.-Gover-
nor johnson. the defeated Progress
i've candidate for vice presiden, was
an early visitor at Progressive head
quarters today. He talked with
Chairman Dixon. George W. Perkins
and Clifford pincho, Governor John
son said that the work OF the Pro-
grcssivc party would go on unaba,cd
for the next four years.
AT =. O'Clock he started FOR Oyster
hay TO consult with Colonel Roose-
welt. He will leave New York this
afternoon for California
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Easiest habits TO overcome are the
good ones.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
TURK STRONGHOLD FALLS

NUTIt, wv t.-IHt IUTkIsN
stronghold OF Monas,ir surrendered
a, . O'Clock this afternoon to the
Servian troops. according to n dis
patch from Belgrade to the Tribune.
Chrou!CIe-News.o ooc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
A RAKE.

Uncle Ezra-Howdy. Ebsu. JUST
back from California. I see. Must be
great place. They soy there v sun
shine there tho year round.
Uncle Eben-That IL Just one OF
them fake western yarns. Every day
l was there. along at the end OF the
afternoon night came. Just tho same
as 1t does here.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
NOTED EDITOR DEAD

Washington. Nov. S.--John l..
Wilson. owner of the Seattle Post
,elligencer died early today nj n
hotel of Angina Pectoris. after an III.
ness Of one hour.e
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
JONAH.

They flung Dor Jonah in the sea;
The captain. who was cross,
said: '1'is a case /, seems to me.
OF prophet and of loss.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
A TRUE BEYIEVER.

81 always believe in saving some
thing for a rainy day"
How much have YOU saved''
oh, haven't saved ANYTHING. but
! believe in it"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
M. p. MOORE ANNOUNCES.
Enters Race for Collector of Garland County in Coming Primaries.

Milton P. Moore, who is too well known to the voters of Hot Springs and Garland county to need introduc- tory here. announces this morning as candidate for county collector of Garland county. subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 A strong claim MT Moore will have to iiae voters and taxpayers here is residence of 2S years and that he has been a taxpayer and voter and participant in party affairs all the time for 20 years of that time, or since he was old enough to vote.
 Mir. Moore stands sQuarely in ia vor of honest elections and such re. forms as will advance the interests of Hot Springs and make the city prosperous and the people satisfied. He has been a judge and clerk in elections, to help to the end of hon est elections, snd has served as a party committeeman for several terms to further that end
 In 1900 Mir. Moore was elected county treasurer, one of the impor- tant county offices. and he held that office for two terms. and then quit the race without asking for a third term or for further political honors in succession. Four years ago he an nounced for county collector and be- ing the first to announce ne was mak- ing his campaign when he was op- posed by s A. Buchanan and George Lower, and to the end of peace with in. the party he withdrew from that race. Buchanan was elected, has served his four years, and as he lf about to retire. MT Moore feels thai he should be the logical successor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
MAxlM's MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More Con
 viction Than Loud Boasts

When Maxim, the famous Inventor placed his gun before eonnniltee of judges, he stated its carrying pow CT to be considerably below whs he felt sure the gslsi s.ygsg..il aeaonAt'ltsh. The result of the trial was therefore triumph of surprise instead of dis appointment as it might have been t he had overestimated his gln's et:i- ciency
 Our claim regarding Newbro's Her picide is based on acyral seserIific facts.
 If a living germ is causing your hair to fall out it's the most sens.ble thing to kill that germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does ,sis quickly and effectually. Destroy the eahse you remove the effect
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to The Her picide Go, Detroit, Mich.
 c,ne dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Jaclsson's Pharmacy, Sorreis Drug Go, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
RACE WAR TREATY.
Opposing Factions at Hayden, Ariz.
 Aoree to Arbltrate.

Hayden. Ariz-. Ian. 1s.--A treaty of peace and an agreement to. arbi- trate was the outcome of the race war between Mexicans and Americans on one side and Japanese and Chi nese on the other, which threatened bloodshed yesterday among the smel- ter workers. The deputy sheriffs sent here from Globe notified Gov ernor Sloan at Phoenix today that the militia was not needed.
 The American and Mexican shelter men who attacked the imported Chi nese and Japanese, agreed to make no more attempts to drive the Orien. tals out of town provided they would lleave on their own accord. Attorney George Christy with 0 Myaka an5 To Mishlmo. representing the Japan ese. today conferred over the amount ] of property damage to De collected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14

Mir, Moore has reputation for honesty and integrity with the people, and has their confidence. He has been solicited from far and wide to enter this race, and has large per. sonal and political following who will give him their support in this aspi- ration for county office at this time
 Enjoying wide acquaintance both in the city and country, MT Moore will immediately enter on an extens- i've campaign for this office in which he will endeavor to see all the voters and show why he is entitled to the office at this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
NEW LEAGUE IS
 THE COLUMBIAN
THREAT OF NEW OUTLAW BASE BALL LEAGUE TAKES CON
 CRETE FORM.
Viii Be Composed of Middle West Cities and Play Schedule
 of f40 Games.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Threats of an outlaw" baseball league entering cities now occupied by tue American Association, National or American league teams, took concrete form here today when the Columbian league was organized. Men who are inter- ested in the new movement say they do not wish a baseball war. but admit that they will attract just as many big league players to their fold as pos sible. It is asserted, however, that no fancy salaries are to be paid to get famous players to leave their pres ent berths.
 John T. Powers. the first president of the Wisconsin-Illinos league, was elected president. No other officers were selected today, but will be at another meetinge two weeks from to- day
 The following men who propose to place clubs in their home cities were present.
 J c. Masker, Kansas City; Thomas Farley and Willis Melville, Milwau kee; A. John Roesink, Detroit, and w. C. Neisan, Chicago. William Urian of St. Louis and w. H. Pierce of Louisville were represented by President Powers. Each of these cities have been assured a franchise in the nav league and teams will be placed in either Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsbutz, CinoinnaJ. PeoriaI Min neapolis or St Paul, President Pow CTS said. Applications have been re- ceived from all of these cities, he said.
 The announced plan is to start the season during the latter part of April and play 140 games. AS nearly as pissible games will be played when the other teams in the various cities are not playing. For this reason, no schedule will be issued until after the organized leagues have released theirs.
 No playing managers have been chosen. but the promoters are conf; dent that they will have several prom inent players with them. Plans were perfected today for offering the man agement of the Chicago club to Nor decai Brown; the St Louis club to Ed Konetchy and the Kansas City club to Danny Shay
 s'We don't desire to leave the ini- pression that We are making war on the big leagues,v President Powers said. We are not We simply be lieve there is room in these cities for more teams. Tn each of the six cities selected, thus far, we have been assured of parks. We hope to produce a class of baseball this year that will equal that of the American Association.
 "Of course. our plans now are in complete. but we are going through with them I shall make trip around the circuit next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church will give sii- yer tea Tuesday afternoon from 3'to , o'clock. at tho residence of Pas tor and Mrs Tate, 725 Quapaw ave nue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14

as a condition precedent to the de parture of the Orientals.