davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

poration. and any ant all articles
used. manufactured. bought or sold
in conducting the business of this
corporation; owning and operating
saw mills and novelty works and
ms nufacturing or buying and selling
furniture, building materials. fixtures
and equipments; contracting for lay
ing sidewalks, street paving. plumb
ing. building houses and other struc-
tues of any kind. and manufactur-
ing. buying. selling and deal
ing in any and all kinds of ma
terials suitable therefor; borrowing
and loaning money; and acting as
agent broker or factor for any and
all articles and materials necessary
and suitable to the businesses and
purposes of this corporation.
3. The amount of capital stock OF
this corporation shall be twenty-five
thousand dollars $25 900. OO), divid-
ed into two hundred fifty shares of
the par value of one hundred dol
lars ($10O.O0J each; and such stock.
including that subscribed for by the
subscribing incorporat0rs, may be
paid for in currency, or in labor and
services at just valuation to be fixed
by the board of directors, and shall
be issued and paid for at such times
and upon such terms as the board of
directors may determine
1. This corporation shall exist
perpctually, or until dissolved ac-
cording to Law.
>. The business of this corpora
ton, until otherwise provided by the
board of directors, shall be conducted
by president, a vice president, a sec
rotary and treasurer and board of
three directors. The Office of sccre-
tary and treasurer may be held by the
same person. The membership of the
board of directors may be increased
or diminished by the bylaws to be
adopted by this corporation from time
to time, but at no time shall be less
than three. nor more than five. The
board of directors may appoint such
other officers, or agents. prescribing
their powers and duties. as may in
their discretion be necessary
The annual meeting OF this cor
poratiOn shall be on the second Tues
day of July Of each year at 10 O'Clock
q M, at which time all the officers
herein provided for shall be elected
by the board of directors The in
corpOratOrs shall meet AZ Lakeland
Florida, on the second Tuesday OF
July, 4. d. 1912, at ~ o'clock a. NJ.
for the purpose of adopting bylaw
and transacting any other business
which may come before he meeting
Until tho officers to be elected at the
annual meeting of the year 1915
shall be qualified. the business Of the
corporation shall be- conducted by the
following officers:
r. D. Waring, president
]. II. WOOdall. vice president
r. l.. Warning. secretary and treas
urcr.
RID. Warning. J. H. WOndall and T
l.. Waring, directors
g. The highest amount OF indebt
edncss to which this corporation ma.
at any time subject itself shall no
exceed the sum of fifty thousand del
lars $3.50, 900 Oo)
Z. The names and residences o
the subscribing incorpOratOrs. togeth
or with the amounts of capital stoeI
subscribed by each are as follows
II. u. Waring. kissimmec. Florida
60 shares.
I. l.. Warinc. LAX ttand Florida. .
shares
!. II. Woodall. ki-simmes. Florida
10 shares
II II WARI\t,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
AsIt Seems to Willy.

Teacher-"The right to have mono
than one wife Il called polygaZny.
What Is It when only one wife Is al
lowed a man" "Monotny.
ma am."-I.ippincott'S Magazine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Hopeleoe.

DO you believe our republic can
endure?" mo. sir--most emphatical-
ly I do not The fools In this town
voted me out Of ONCE last fall"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
&&0:1ur& ~,
@issifedAd
KDepdlflueilf1


GENERAL TEAM WORK-Furni'
ture and piano moving. Call Phone
~ w. 4. Tyler. 1-23-tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain: Smith
Premier typewriter; new. Can be
seen at News Office. upstairs. 3-19
Ever-Wear Hosiery. Six pairs
guaranteed for six months. Silk
and Isle Sold only by E. F..
Bailey, Lakeland.
For quick service try the o. K.
restaurant and cent lunch coun-
ters. lot North Florida avenue. Hot
coffee at all hours. 4-15-tf.
FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and har-
ness. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write
Lex 426. 2-1S-tf
Fol FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS. and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see d. II. SLOAN. room 8.
saymondo building. Residence phone
is5 Green 4-6-tf.
FOR SALE-Canary birds, So a
pair or 81 for singer Apply 2l5
South Kentucky avenue 6-S-6t
0. K. BAKERY.
Cur motto is Quality before
Quantity" and We are putting
nothing in our cakes and pies but
3crupulOusly clean, wholesome and
nourishing ingredients. Come and
see. Open shop. Peacock building.
TOT South Florida.
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms at 500 South Tennessee ave-
nue.. 5-25-ti
Will have fish as soon as rail-
way connections are being made
again. Yaun's Fish Market. 6-12-tf
FOR SALE-One OF the best fam
lily horses In town. also surry. Rea.
sonable price and terms. Apply
room 2. Mum Bldg. 5-30-ti
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. For further particu-
lars apply to Mrs. l.. A. RennOlds.
street. 6-7-6t
The Ellerbe Shoe and Harness
shop, 2O7 North Kentucky avenue
will guarantee to keep half soles on
any one pair Of shoes for $2.25. Wea'
them out at our expense. No pair o.
shoes need cost you more than $22'
for half soling as long as the shoe
last. 6-7-lm
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM!
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms witt
FREQ bath, electric lights, telephOn
and outdoor sleeping room. Appl
to Ohlinger & Allied. 6-l2-ti
FOR RENT-Fivo room hOus
close i'm on New York avenue. See
q. B0ulware or W. Fiske johnson.
ola
NANTED-COmpetcnt, experience
stenOgrapher desires position il
Lakeland, her home town. Address
6-13-3t
PUPILS in voice, piano and pip
organ wanted in Lakeland by
graduate with many years expcr'
cucc Good reference. Address Mr.
W A. Lyons, Chubb, Fla. Cid
FOR SALE-BARGAIN.
A tine improved bearing orang
and grapefruit grove of ten acres.
good eight room house, and bcautif'
lawn; within Il few rods of two bca'
tiful lakes. Only IL minutes wa
from depot. and on main travcl'
road. VIM. =. lIuie. llaincs Git
Fla. Polk Co. els
WANTED 1.-TWO or three youl
men of Lakeland for cornct playc
as two of our cOrnct players will
leaving the band in few montl
Apply tn Prof Janowski. band roo
Only Sometimes.
A poor beginning may lead to
good ending. but 1t IL not likely
% 10 II one has started to tumt
downstairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Christian Church.
Geo. W. Weimer. Pastor.

Christian Church.
Geo. W. Weimer. Pastor.
Sunday schoel 9:45 a. n.
Communion l0:45 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m
z. P. s. c. +. co-Operates with
,tiYer societies at Cumberland Pres
,yterian chUrM.
W'ening sermon. 1880 q n.
Catholic Church.
Rev A. b. For, Pastor.
services are acid on second and
fo,.r-h Sundays.
Lutheran Church.
Rsv II. J. Matthias. Pas.Or.
Sunday school 1900 a. 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
EARIiHiGb,1rctRHiRRI
MI notks ll
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Florida avenue a7d Bay St.
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin,
d. D.. pastor
Sunday school, GAS q. m. H. c.
Stevens. superintendent
Preaching Sunday a. IL .. q. and
7:i5 .. u.
Weekly prayerueesing Wednesday
evening at 1880.
woman's Missionary and Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. N
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at Sis p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
drst Wednesday at $50 .. m.
I East Lakeland Mission
Sunday school at p. n. e. A.
Milton. superintendent Prayer.
meeting Thursday at ! .. N.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. ". + iaimers, pastor.
Sunday sns sol 9:45 =. N.
Morr.-~ sermon 1890 a N.
Evening sermon at 1880 p. N.
Up 8. c. E. meets at 8 .. n.
| Progressing. Wednesday. 7:3o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

ROGERS & PHANTOM.
Attorneys for Incorporators
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY or OSCEOI.A
hereby certify that on this %,s'
day Of May. A. u. 1912. befor" NJ. a
notary public in and for the state OF
Florida at large. personally appeared
lR. ". Waring and J II Wooiall
, each of whon is to me we'll known
and known to he the individuals de
scribed in and Who executed the fore
going articles of incorporation. and
severally acknowledged to ami before
me that they executed the same cor
the purposes therein expressed
Witness my hand and Official seal
at Kissimmee. Florida, the dat i;ore.
said.
CT. KRlBRS.
Notary Public State at Large
i (Notarial Seal)
Nv commission expires May IN
iels.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
: COUNTY OF POLK
: hereby certify that on his Sis
!. day of May. A. d. 1912, before me. ;
{ notary public in and for the State o
: Florida at large. personally appeare,
: T. l.. waring. to me well known an,
!. known by me to be the person VIII
!; executed the foregoing articles of in
: corporation. and Acknowledged TO an
g before me that he executed the sam
d for the purposes therein expressed.
= Witness my hand and official sea
IS at Lakeland. Florida. me date afore
Is said
n KELSEY B1.ANTON.
3 Notary Public State al Large.
,r (Notarial Seal.
y Ny commission expires August Il
r 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
N. E. Church, South
]. G. Jenkins. Pastor

sunday school y:45 n.
Morning sermon llo1 a 1
.Dwor'h league 600 !
Evening service. 7soo 4 .
Prayer-meet!ng Wedce-ias
p n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school az loa u - So
vices during the SUNNI r ~ '.c
OF the illness OF The e,'ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
FOR SALE-BARGAIN.


Only Sometimes.
A poor beginning may lead to q
good ending. but 1t Is not likely to
Do 10 II one has started to tumble
downstairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Preaching service ll:o9 a 4. 81:
1900 p. n, second and Cur. So.
dayA
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
COSTUMES FOR ONE SHOW

Here are the actual figures Of what
was used in making the costumes for
a recent Broadway theatrical produc-
ton:
Thirty pounds Of silver and gold
thread for embroidery; 100 pieces of
chiffon cloth and velvet orchids; 1907
QUO gold sequins; so masses of black
jet beads, 10000 to a mass; 1000
yards of ermine fur and trimmings;
1000 rosebuds of chiffon cloth; 500
yards OF mink trimming; 100 yards
of gray fox; 400 yards of other furs;
500 yards of beaver; l pound of aig-
%rettes; "a military epaulets; "a
swords; "a sword belts; 900 yards of
feather bones; 500 yards of %percaline;
100 yards of drilling; 1850 hooks and
eyes; 720 military buttons; 200 yards
of ribbon; 10000 jewels in assorted
colors; 210 yards of charmeuse; $50
yards of crepe de meteor; 265 yards
OF brilliant crepe; 200 yards Of satin
brocade: 210 yards of chiffon velvet;
44O yards of duchesse satin; 100 yards
of military cloth; 205 yards of chiffon
cloth; 40 yards of Chantilly lice; 300
yards of fringe; 20 yards of Irish point
lace; 100 yards of silver net; 1000
yards Of silver and gold cord; 70 yards
of all-over lace; 100 yards of Mara
bout; rs yards of silver and gold cloth:
20 yards Of black ~allover; $4,000
beads; a,000,0 900 bugles. 100000 rhine
stones and 300 tassels. 1t took $50
persons fourteen days tt make these
costumes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
Missionaries Rails. coft.. p,,o.

A New England gentleman reports
the receipt of a letter from a coffee
planter in Brazil referring to COM
plants in this country concerning the
high price Of coffee. The letter saws:
Your people sent missionaries TO
tell the workers on our plantations
that it was wrong to go naked. which
was the custom, Or partly so, In the
majority Of cases. Now they not only
wear clothes, but they long to possess
three or four pairs Of those yellow
shoes which were sold down here by
your Boston drummers. Furthermore.
our travellers to the States upon their
return tell US of the great quantities
of a beverage called beer consumed
by your people, and sold at 5 cents
a glass. Now, any one who under
stands the coffee business knows that
it costs more to produce a good u
Of coffee than it does a glass of beer
and there can be no question as to
which is the most beneficial. You
must either call home your mission
aries, both religious and commercial,
or pay the price"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
MOVING PICTURES IN LIGHT
Trick Is Simple and Consists Merely
OF Preventing Sun From Shining
Directly on Screen.

Stereopticon pictures either fixed or
moving for use in ordinary daylight
or IN a brightly lighted room are now
made In France. The trick + simple
and consists merely of some device to
Keep the light from shining directly
on the Green on which the picture is
shown. In the Cinema palace, Paris,
I is Is effected by arranging heavy cur
talns around the screen at proper po-
sltlons and distances. The lantern,
1cr protection, is at the opposite end
or he hail, as is now usual. In an
other device the pictures are thrown
on a sheet Of ground glass forming one
end or a large black box, whose OPP
poslte end Is open to view. In this
case the lantern is not in the same
room with the spectators, and the pic
lure resembles that seen on looking
at the ground glass of an ordinary pho
~tographic camera. AS the screen in
both these cases is sheltered from the
d1nused light Of the theater or hall, it
ls not necessary to e~xtinguish or low
er the lamps, although, of course, these
should not be brilliant enough to daz-
zle the eyes In describing these full
daylight" devices it has been wrongly
stated by some writer's that they de-
pend on special brilliancy in the Ian
tern or on some arrangement Of re
hectors. This is incorrect. The only
things necessary are to keep the light
away from the screen and out of the
spectators eyes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
CONTENTS OF AVERAGE MAN

An average man of $50 pounds con-
ta1ns the constituents found in 1,2O0
eggs. There is enough gas in him to
I'LL a gasometer of 3,649 cubic feet.
The iron In him would make four ten
penny nails. His TAT would make rs
candles and a good-sized cake of soap.
His phosphate content would make
1864 boxes of matches. There is
enough hydrogen in him in combina-
ton to fill a balloon and carry him
above the clouds. The remaining con-
stituents would yield six t%easpoonfuls
of salt, a bow OF sugar and ten gal
Ions of water.
The foregoing analysis is made by
the Practical Druggist, which adds
that a man has 500 muscles, about l.
600, 000, 900 cells, 200 bones, 4 gallons
of blood, several hundred feet of ar
teries and veins, more than rs feet OF
intestines and millions of pores. His
heart weighs from 8 to IL ounces; its
capacity is from 4 to 6 ounces in each
ventricle, and it's size is 5x3hx2h
inches; 1t pumps 22h pounds of blood
every minute, 16 tons in every "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
BOOTS FOR MILLI0NAIRES

A bootmaker who has started bust
ness in the Place Vendome, Paris,
which with the Rue de la Paix forms
probably the most expensive shopping
district in the world, has determined
to appeal only to the wealthy. The
following is his announcement:
P. Y, bootmaker, 26 Place Ven
dome.-English, Spanish and Italian
spoken.
Rules to be observed by customers
of Y:
1. A new shape is created for each
customer.
2. Every pair tried on is not
charged for until complete satisfac-
ton is given.
3. Price from "a upwards, without
any extras.
4. A minimum order must consist
of ten pairs of boots or shoes with
trees. sixty pairs of socks or stock
ings to match the shoes and a trunk
to keep them all.
5. AS a guarantee, E120 must be
deposited beforehand.
G.. All accounts settled cash on de-
livery.
The only firm organized to provide
marriage trousseaux.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
TIPS GOV. TENER rs CENTS
Stranger at coatesvllie Did Not Know
MIR. Tener and Wanted Mis-
sive Posted.

Observation-Disclosures John K
Tener got out Of his private car at
Gainesville to stretch his legs a mo-
ment. AS he was climbing aboard
again an old man hurried up to him
and said:
Say, would you mind mailing this
letter for me when you get to Phila-
delphia?"
Sure not" said the governor, and
held out his hand for It.
You'll not forget?" the old man
called out as the train got under way.
You bet I won't" was the reply,
and then the governor discovered that
the old man had given him something
besides the letter.
1t was a quarter dollar, and the
governor not only did not forget to
mail the letter, but he sent it to the
p%ostofice by messenger Immediately
on his arrival here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

by which the prtncipality's postal serv-
ice was in the hands of the Austro-
Hungarian authorities. The new
stamps will bear the efigy of the
reigning prince, Prince John of Lich-
tenstein.
L~1chtenstein, with the exception OF
San Marine and Monaco, is the small
est Independent state in Europe. 1t
is twelve miles in length, and it's area
Is 6S.8 square miles. Its population
Is something like 10000. and, it is
said, contains more men than women.
The capital is Vaduz, with a popula-
ton of LOO. There is a diet of twelve
members, elected indirectly. The rul-
ing prince has a court at Vienna, and
the final court of appeal is at Inns
bruck. There is no public debt. From
the last returns the expenditure for
the year showed about SS5 less tina
the receipts. There is a customs union
with Austria, for which Austria pays
$4,000 a year. There is now no com
pulsory military service within the
principality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
Insects ln EIiuht.

Motion pictures of insects in flight
prove that the movement of the wings
of all insects presents the same gen.
eral character. When flight is begun
the amplitude of the first wing beats
is much smaller than of the subse-
quent ones, but the period remains al
most unchanged. The insect regulates
the velocity Of its flight, not by the
rapidity of the motion of its wings,
but by changing their inclination. Al
though in normal conditions the.period
of the wing beat remains constant, it
may be increased or diminished by
various influences, such as fatigue
and cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
IS ATTACKED BY VAMPIRES

From the village of Moresnet on the
Belgium-Prussian frontier comes a
strange story of human vampires. A
schoolmaster who was returning nome
n evening staggered some time later
into the doctors house with his throat
bleeding and in an exhausted condi-
ton. He said that as he was walking
along in a lonely place al automobile
stopped near him and three men
sprang out and flung a cloak over him
and carried him into the car. He
felt his throat cut and lips sucking his
blood while the car dashed on into the
night. He became unconscious and
came to himself in a ditch Just over
the border. He crawled back to the
nearest house, which proved to be the
Doctors. The doctor said that the
appearance of the wound tended to
co%rroborate the story.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
NEAR AWFUL DEATH
Mud Rush" in Kimberly Diamond
Pit.
Natives Rescued by Their English
Bosses When Shiny Substance
Flooded Shafts-Planks Placed
On Top Of Clay Saved All.

Cape Town, Siberia.-Miners in the
diamond pits of Kimberley need not
fear fire or falling rock, s~uffocation by
choke damp or sudden death by ex-
ploston, but they have perils to face.
nevertheless.
One morning a band of natives hard
at work in a corner of the mine were
startled by a dull noise, as II a few
tons Of some soft substance had been
hurled against the high door that sep
arate6 the spot where they worked
from the long tunnel that led to the
shaft.
The mud" they cried, and dropped
their picks in an instant.
A mud rush means certain death to
all in its track. 1t gives no warning.
1t comes silently like an ugly, wrIg-
CLING snake; it works its way swiftly,
spares nothing, covers everything.
The E~nglishmen at the opening to
the tunnel Toared out, Climb to the
top Of the WALL" which the natives
promptly did. There for the time at
least they were safe.
soon the tunnel was a tunnel no
longer, but a mass of quivering slime.
The mud flowed for hours. Then it
gradually slowed and ceased.
The Englishmen outside sat around
on a neighboring rock and looked
down helplessly into the pit. All man
mel Of suggestions were made, most
Of them worthless, but in the end it
was decided to try to reach the men.
not by removing the mud, but by pass
ing over it.
One man laid a plank upon the mud
and stretched himself on it. A little
spade was handed to him, with which
he began to cut into the mud and
pull himself along as a man face down
ward in a canoe might pull himself
forward with a paddle. He worked
bravely on, haIf-inch by haIf-inch.
Then another man put down a plank
and followed him.
In half an hour six men were laid
fat on six planks in the midst Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

each subscribers instruments and
equipment is about $13 more.
Chestnut or cedar make the best
poles because they last longer in the
ground. For a light line, poles 26 feet
in length and five or six inches in
diameter at the top are suitable
For a grounded system, only two
strands Of wire are needed, and these
are supported by Pinch oak brack-
cts, which should be nailed to the
pole before it is set into the ground.
If the calls are too frequent, and
the wires too heavily loaded, another
pair of lines may be run on the same
poles, but where two sets of lines are
used a switching station must be
located in some central house to allow
for connection of one line to another.
Farmers in any community a
form little companies of their own and
build their own lines at very little
cost. They can obtain full instruction
as to the erection Of the line, and it's
operations from the manufacturers
who supply them with wire and equip
ment.
The patent on the Bell telephone
ran out years ago, and telephones are
now manufactured by many persons.
How did we ever get along without it?