davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
HOW CANDIDATES STAND
N PRESIDENTIAL
CONTEST
gILs0N DELEGATES 0UTNUM-
sER THOSE FOR UNDERWOOD
OVER THREE TO ONE.

by Associated ITcSS.)
,hington. May 25.-With about
~ national convention delegates
selected, the managers of the
~ l,ading Republican presidential
es3 !dates give out their respective
standings as follows:
7 pr, sentative Mckinley, Taft S
,n.tager. claims 566 for the presi-
don't instructed and pledged dele
at conceded 266 to Roosevelt. In
Nd ler total did he include the Ohio
Maafy results.
rator Dixon, Roosevelt's man
at aims for the Colonel 493 in
lrI,ted. IS pledged, and 81 still to
NJ ~ .cd in several States. Adding
a. afollette-Cummins delegations,
AIMS "A total of 629.
1 date approximately 80 dele
70 Baltimore have been select
-H1htly more than two-thirds
t4e l.09l The maximum strength
n,l today is as follows: Clark,
i. ,guttcd 323, pledged 6N. total
Wilson instructed and pledged
crtain for second choice 80, to-
o., Underwood instructed loo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
vAUSE COULDN'T MAKE BOND
AND WAS TAKEN TO BARLOW.

Walter Nause. the man who was
tried yesterday afternoon in Judge
Thompson court for enticng Miss
Matte Lou Sanders from her home,
and bound over to the Circuit Cour;
was unable TO make bond and was
taken to Barlow last night by Dep
uty Sheriff Marshall and landed in
Jail.
Judge Thompson placed the man :
bond at $500 and this he was un-
able 10 raise. being a comparative
stranger here. AS the regular term
of Circuit Court will not be held un-
til the second week in October. he
will have quite a while TO think over
his trouble
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
BOYS REPORT OF THE SERMON

mother could not attend church
= sunday. so she sent her boy in
"a and urgently admonished him
y remember as much as possible, and
port. He heard the preacher read !:
ny sand ye here idlee Go. labor
Ny vineyard and it will be we'll
I YOU And the text was: IAN
Ike! eame down from heaven and
''h live coal from the altar" The
.. mn was about The Cross l Bear
7e'urned home much elated be-
a'e ne could remember so much
aid the preacher read about the
VINO came along and said
Ia are you standing round here
coin nothin'? Go into nv barn.
ana 90 to work, and | will
-1ke it all right with you" The
was: An Indian came dowr
4 New Haven. took live colt by
'ail and jerked it out of the
'5'' and they sang somethin
a oross-eyed bear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
REVIVAL DRAWING
GOOD CROWDS

Evangelist W. II. Mcleod preached
. strong revival sermon at the tent
in Dixieland last night. He is a
born evangelist, and carries his
truths home with dramatic and spir-
itual effect. His delivery is full OF
enthusiasm, and his whole manner
bears the stamp of sincerity and hon
esty. He sways the audience as he
seems pleased TO do He will preach
again tonight at 1:3O. There VIII
be three services at the tent tomor-
row, II o'clock in the morning, 3:3o
in the afternoon, and 1:3o in the
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all TO be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
II0RIDA MONUMENT TO BE
ON LOFTY MOUNTAIN

h-oaNiille. May - Meeting NJ
\ragon hotel, yesterday after
.p.a, the committee uf Floridans in
htr-c OF negotiations for the cree
'tN + q monument TO soldiers of the
seaeracy. to be located on Look
nf Mountain, closed a contract with
NcNeoly Marble Co., of Marietta,
81 "a furnish the memorial ID
= VIII general agent Of the com
VAS at the meeting. and til
,etraet was authorized by Hon.
,aHaol Pasco. Capt + G. Grant
ien T. VI. Law and Judge |. NJ. Cox
ompo,ed the board of commits
~ioNer, appointed by the State.
rae memorial is to cost $lo 1000
ai, AMOUNT being appropriated by
h state, and will be of beautiful
Y isn, occupying base about six.
cet square. The base will sup.
Ne" dome under which will be
4l" columns Beneath the cen
~ q He dome will be bronze figure.
sp III Of the struggle which took
y many years ago.
H. monument is to be erected ant
"diy FOR unyeilng during the neX'
'eahlon OF the United Confederate
Veterans. which takes place at Chat
'atposa in May of 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
VESTEL NABS A CROOK
AT PLANT CITY

g. Sharp. an alleged embezzler.
las arrested in Plant City this week
through some clever work on the
part of Marshal vestel. Sharp is
SAID to have obtained some fifty dol
.aFs from Mr.. Johnson, a turpentine
'pe7ator at Winston. under false
pfetences and to have stolen a watch
asd other articles from parties in
'hiS city. Sharp. who has an alias
rt two tackled onto his name, was
'lrned over to the county authori-
VieS and his case will await the ac-
ION OF the criminal court.-Plan'
" Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
FEELING IN GERMANY
BITTER TOWARDS ENGLAND
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin. May - The depth OF
anti-Rritish feeling in Germany was
demonstrated today by th,. refusal OF
the Potsdam board of alderman to
vote funds to entertain the English
physitians, who are TO attend "A con
yention institute in the interest Of
public health here in July
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
]. S. CONTEMPlATES
NO INTERVENTION
N CUBAN AFFAIRS
tny Associated prcss.) }

Wa,hiugtol May - Private dis
pat, hes 10 the State department
a@feo that il can be stated that the
government is preparing for even
Qualities, but will wait Il day or 81
before sending any more troops to
cuba Plans for increasing the
armed forces of the United States in
cuba do not contemplate intervcn-
,ion President Taft, ii is said, be-
ih2 much averse to Intervention, ol
any move mat could be interpreted
as such
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
CUBAN SITUATION MAY
CALL WARSH|PS TO
KEY WEST
VESSELS MAY CONCENTRATE
THERE FOR PROTECTION OF
OUR INTERESTS IN CUBA.
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington, May -, The state
depar mcnt has taken up With the
haNy department the matter OF con-
cenlraling several battlcships at Key
West SO as 10 have Il naval force in
proximity to Cuba in the event Amer
ivan property should become leopard
ii,d and the Cuban government or
American troops should hc made
quatc to give protection
The number OF war ships 10 rem
deMous AT Key West will be left To
the navy department discretion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
TOMORROW AT THE CHURCHES

There will be services tomorrow at
all of the churches of the city. in
Guiding the Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian, Christian. Catholic and
Lutheran churches. There will be
only Sunday school at the fumber-
land PRESBYTERIAN church To all Of
these services the public Is mos cor
dially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
WORK ON HyMEl|A
lEvEE BREAK HAS
BEEN ABANDONED
(By Associated Press. }

New Orleans, la. May - Ait
rl cNpcnding Sio.0oo in efforts to
.clos, he lcvrr break II llymelia, :,
1,ilrs above here. tho United States
engineers withdrew the forces Prop
crty holders decided the break could
not be repaired until The waters Of
the river subSidc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
BACON THINKS ARMED
FORCE Is UNAUTHORIZED
lBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May % Senator
na,on. of GcorGia. declared in th,
S9nalc that he president would have
10 authority OF law for sending an
armed force into cuba He introduced
y resolution. which passed, Instruct
iig the committee on cuban relations
t. suggest legislation authorizing in
;ervrn,ion under The Plalt amrnd
ment which governs our cour~o ~.
ward cuba
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
SCHOOL ELECTION BEING HELD:
LIGHT VOTE BEING P0LLED

local school trustees mc being
elected in several precincts in
he county today There is very IT.
tie interest beng l2kcn ielc Up
until the time of going to press only
about - votes had been east
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
Sherman Will Break News.
t,v \SSpriutnI Drnss \

Washing ON. May -, Vice Pres
idoni sherman lrl, Washington for
Chicago last night Il Is rumorrd
he would see l.orimcr and tell him Of
the poll of HE Senate which shows
certain for l.orimcr 10, certain op-
posed -. doubtful IL, one vacancy
Tho attitude of the doubtful votes is
giving I.orimrr's friends much con
Germ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN
BApTlSTS MAY AGREE
(By Associated Press. }

Des Moines, May 23.-The COM
mittee on relations with the South
crn Baptis.s made a report to the
Northern Baptist convention today.
1t is believed the controversy be-
tween the two churches over mission
work in New Mexico will be adjusted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
CHAMP'CLARK MAKING
SURE HE'LL HAVE
SOME KIND OF JOB
(By Associated PrcSs.) '

Louisville. Ky, May -. Speaker
champ Clark will take no chances on
losing both the presidency and his
seat in Congress. according to Wash
ineton dispatches received here He
will file a petition rs candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con
grcsS from the Ninth Missouri dis
trict.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
ROAD MAY BE FINISHED
BY JULY lST

Rain and scarcity of labor has been
a setback to the finishing of the new
railroad into Barlow via Mulberry.
however it is coming. 1t is said the
road will be completed by July l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
RECRUITING VOLUNTEERS
AGAINST CUBAN NEGROES
lBy Associated Press. J

Havana. MAY -. Volunteers are
being recruited for service against
the rebels and column Of probably
che thousand volunteer veterans will
leave today fer Orientc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
LOOKS LIKE LOR|MER
WILL HAVE TO GIVE
UP HIS SEAT
lBy Associated lrrsS. !

Washington. May -. senator
l.orimrr. of Illinois. will receive word
direct from his friends in the senate
ih the fight for the retention Of his
seat II is said he may decide to re-
sign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
$4,000 FLOOD REFUGEES
FED IN LOUISIANA
Thy Associated Press. }

New Orleans, la, May -. From
May 10 to 20, not less than 1000
flood refugees were being fed in the
fifty towns of the fish lcyce district
this state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

TO a poisonous bead and sag. L was
only sixteen when I ADDED that bead, %
and expect to escape the penalty be
cause OF your youth.
The world always decides that one
Is always old enough to know better
II the world did not so decide the bead
remains there to distress and rankle
It becomes the most noticeable bead
on our string. II others never know
it is there you know II. You can't
escape it
These little beads are made I'D Of
the dOings OF the days, day after day,
till a life time Is told.
You are unjust to a friend The
charm string begins to look like a
rosary.
You are tyrannical with your
mother intolerant of your father
More beads that win some day cause
you to bow your head with regret.
With the selflshness OF youth. which
arises IN thoughtlessness, and is less re-
pellant than the selfishness Of years.
you think OF your future, your hopes.
your comforts your ease You NAV
think OF yourself so much that care OF,
and for, Others Is forgotten
GU are adding beads that viii make
the string lose every resemblance to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

a charm string. Injustice aud selfish
ness have a way OF pushing off the
little happy-memOry beads Of younger
days
You can't be unjust and retain
happy memory Of justice
You cant be selfish, and look back
with pleasure to time when you were
Every time you add a poisoned bead
you push off the string happy
memory bead
Early Regrets.
You are young and In your cnarm
string days. Don't make rosary or
regrets Of that charm string too soon
Because YOU are young VIII you not
listen to those who are counting their
beads in sorrow and humiliation
Because you have had no unhappy
experience will you not be d little
more humble in learning a lesson from
those who have?
Every woman older than YOU knows
OF some experience you should avoid
If the years have taught her anything
deed that will cause happy memories
and one that will cause, humiliation
and regret
Don't string your beads heedlessIy
Once on the string they are not easily
removed. Be thoughtful Be just Be
kind Be deliberate Be considerate-
Regard each day as bead on
string to be in your mental vision the
rest of your life
with that thought in mind, you win
make every day something to be proud
OF when the last bead has been
counted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

interest wears one out Routine work
which is always the same, a mOnOtOn-
Gus repetition of embarrassing move
ments, whether it is hOusework or
work done on the stage, gets one in
a mental and physical groove which
is not good for the health OF mind Or
body.
II you want TO be beautiful, get out
Of the rut-
Almost every one gets into rut Of
some kind and stays there.
People as rule develop nerves, bad
disposition, mental depression and in
digestion
How to Avoid II.
You are in a rut II you are always
doing the same thing day IN and day
out aEd thinking the same thoughts
while you DO them.
You don't have to live in this rut,
no matter what your occupation.
1t was to avoid getting into a rut
that took up dancing again after
becoming known as swimmer and
diver, and combined the two vastly
different kinds of work.
When was in vaudeville, living a
good part Of each day in the theaTer.
1 found that most Of the people had
no other thought than their life on
the stage, and felt myself also be-
ginning TO develop nerves" I have
no use for nerves, so promptly
hauled myself out Of the mental rut
I was getting into and determined thar
1 would have some other interesting
work to occupy myself with during the
time I was not on the stage
In this way I took up dancing again.
and plano practise every day besides
Keeping up my French and German.
In New York and when I am In q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
.RATIFY SCHEDULE
Of THE NATIONAL
Big League Awaits Season s
Opening II Umpires
Are Signed.

Meeting in New York last night, the
magnates Of the National league unan-
imousIy adopted the playing schedule
for the season OF 1872. Charles Muir
ply. Of Chicago. battled against the
schedule for q long time, as il presents
five conflicting Sundays between the
White Sox. OF Chicago, and Murphy s
cubs, which is the biggest number OF
conflicts handed any one team
The only other work accomplished
was the approval Of a staff OF umptres,
including two new arbiters-
Clarence Owens, Of Kansas CRY. for
merry with the American association,
was appointed 10 take the place OF
Hank O'Dav who has become manager
u the Cincinnati club and g. C. Bush.
OF Davenport, Ia, was appointed an
emergency umpire.
The veterans viii be retained as fol-
lows:
R. D. Emslie. ]. tombstone, William
Brennan, Nal EasOn, W Finneran,
william Odem and Charles Rigler-
Klein Rigler and Owens each signed
a contract for three years
No suggestion of changes were re-
ported by the rules committee Chair
man John II Ward said it was not
likely any changes in playing rules
would be made this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
MIKE GIBBONS IS
4 WINNER AGAIN
However, Freddie Hicks, Of
Detroit, Makes the Celt
Boy Hurry.

New York, n. Y. Feb. 1A-Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul welterweight, won a
hard fought 10 round bout from Fredie
Hicks. of Detroit. here last night A
majority OF the ringside crowd gave
Gibbons the better of each round ex-
cept the seventh
In the first round both fought eau
tiOusIy. Then Gibbons took the honors
with hard straight punches Gibbons
beat Hicks severely for several rounds,
but the Detroit man fought back game
Is. and in the third Hicks landed a
hard blow TO the face. In the sixth
Hicks Jared Gibbons with a hard left
to the jaw. Then Gibbons tore into
Hicks and punished him severely. Hicks
forced Gibbons in the seventh and bat
tered him about the head. but the lat
ter managed TO return several good
blows Hicks was grOggy IN the eighth
and in the ninth Gibbons opened a cash
over Hickss eye with a left hook He
tried hard for a knockout IN the last
round and the bell found Hicks holding
on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
NOTES OF DIAMOND
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Manager Joe Kelly Of the Toronto
team viii take his Maple Leafs" to
Macon, Ca, for spring training.
Nike Finn will probably get several
Of the youngsters signed by the Giants
for his Mobile Southern League team
whether the Central league will play
1Sz or l56 games will be decided when
the schedule committee meets in Fort
Wayne, Feb. q.
yean Gregg. the Cleveland twirler,
mad Ed Walsh's number last season.
Eean pitched four times against Big
Ed and won all four games.
Manager Jimmy Burke Of the Indian
apols team says he has gathered the
enolce article in Pitcher Loren Hixon.
Loren formerly shot EN- over for the
Newark, Ohio, State league team.
Real first bssemen are as scarce as
Ice cream soda in jail Both Chica go
ana Plttsburg are willing to nav the
limit Tor player Of the calfber Of a
Chase' a Daubert or a KOnetchy.
President McAleer of the Boston Red
Sox believes a hockey league would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

Tex. He viii, however, continue his
football coaching.
Third baseman Frank Manush has
obtained permission from the Maps to
accompany the New Orleans club TO
the Isthmus OF Panama He will iofn
the Cleveland team when it reaches
the Crescent City.
Johnny King has made a hit IN
Boston already" says the Fvenf1g
Record II he can get that club above
last place he'll make the" lift of Ms
life
Chubby ChawleS Murphv's "ivorv
nut baseball will be used exclusively
by the Cub players.
President Ward Of the Boston Pill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

Indianapolis papers infer that Pad
dy Livingston was sent to Cleveland in
order that he could be transferred
thence to Toledo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
: A Rosary Of Regrets
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

OUTH is devoted to the colIec.
ton Of what it dreams to be a
charm string OF happy me-
mories-
A bead Is chosen for its brilIianev.
1t proves TO be poisonous The charm
string becomes a rosary of regrets.
We count the beads over ana ovar
as we grow older. Those 81 beD11-
memory sometimes drop off bu+ 49,
that cause regret are seldom missing
You young girls who read this are
still in your charm string davs Won
add 70 your string day succeedino fav
an titled to the brim with the ioy and
VIII you take care that Won ada no
day, no deed, that will make OF maj
charm string rosary of regrets
GU may think If Won NAL % ME
take, II will be forgiven you because
Of your youth.
Ny dear. one Of the most unjust YER
diets Of life is that no mater now
young one is when one does wrong.
one IS adjudged old enough to know
You Cannot Escape.
GU cant in the years ahead point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
ANTICIPATE TRADE
AT AMERICAN MEET
Several Of the Managers
Want the Service Of
GeOrge StOYal. y

Chicago. III. Feb. 14-Team owners
and managers Of the American league
began to arrive here last night for the
annual schedule meeting The schedule
has been drawn up and probably VIII
be accepted with few II any changes
The main interest in the meeting cen
tiers IN the possibility Of some big
trades.
Foremost Of all Of these is the case
Of George StoTalI former manager Of
the Cleveland team It has been said
throughout the winter that as Harry
Davis probably viii play first base for
the team next year, StOvsu is for sale.
Jimmy Callahan, manager Of the Chi
cazo Americans, IS one Of the bidders
for StovaIl. and several other managers
have expressed q desire to acquire the
player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
~ Annette KeIIermann.

n RE You healthy
~ Are YOU happy?
Are you satisfied with your
If you are not you ought to be, and
you can be If you viii persevere with
Intelligence as a guide.
First get health and the rest viii
be added unto you.
Happiness depends on health, and
both depend TO a large extent on the
circulation of the blood
All exercises have this one aim-to
increase the flow Of blood to Ger
tain parts Of the body.
A great many people, especially wO-
men. exercise a good deal and seem
TO derive no physical benefit from it
at all HOusewOrk is certainly hard
physical labor and in many cases il is
not conducive TO anything more beau
thying than nerves.
Some OverdO It.
The woman who goes in for ath-
results, and the business woman whose
life is one Of constant physical exer-
ton can't be induced to take up any
extra physical training, for the exer-
else she gets seems to exhaust her
rather than build UP the physique as II
is supposed to do
Now the houseWOrker. the athletic
girl and the business woman, all are
exercising violently, and if mere phys
ical exercise made one healthy they
should certainly be champions in the
race for health
But more than that is needed. Phys
ical exercise without some mental
stimulus in the shape Of ambition or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

city for a longer stay and not living
at hotel ] vary my stage work with
homework and find that it rests and
amuses me and supplies that extra
outside interest which I believe we all
must have to keep ourselves in really
good physical and mental condition.
The woman who wants to be
health. which is happiness as well as
physical health, must get out Of her
rut, change her ways Of thinking or
think Of something new and exercise
along different lines
I take I'D homework for rest and
recreation Let the hOuseWorker take
up my work and study swimming and
dancing for hers.
In New York and in most OF the
pools like the Municipal Baths here
where one can get health and fun free
II one wants them. Yet thousands
Of women have never even heard Of
their existence.
You don't need to spend a lot OF
money TO be healthy, but you do need
to have some one point the way, and
as I have been asked to do this
am going to tell you OF q few differ
ent roads to health in my articles on
this page.
Ny first message then Is this; Find
out If your poor condition Of health
and your low state of mind is not
largely due to your being in a rut
Doesn't every day bring the same
kind Of work, the same kind OF
thoughts, the same interests or lack
OF them2 Couldn't you get more out
OF life II you got out Of your ruiz More
health, more fun, more profttE
Suppose you try 1t and see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

grims says he will refuse to waive on
Tom Downey II they are asked this
year.
Manager Davis Of Cleveland viii have
his hardest job IN filling third base
on the Maps this yeEr.
Exactly AZ ball tossers viii line up
with the oakland club Of the Pacific
Coast league when II starts training
The longest list Of exhibition games
for the spring trip has just been an
nounced by the Giants, who VIII en-
gage in 25 contests
Pitcher Gregg Of the Maps says the
only batting weakness which Ty Cobb
has Is the hitting a a ball pitched q
bit wild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

Ralph Glaze, the former all around
Dartmouth athlete and Indianapolis
pitcher. has decided to give up baseball
for his athletic goods store IN Waco,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
PALZER STILL IS
SHOWING HIS CLASS
Boy Who Knocked Out
kaufman Gets Another
K. 0. to His Credit.

New York, Feb. 1A-AI Palzer. OF
New York the heavyweight, who re-
Gently knocked out Al Kaufman. was
far too strong for Sailor White. OF
Brooklyn, knocking out his opponent
with a heavy right hook to the Jaw in
the fifth round OF a scheduled 10 round
bout here last night Palzer's heavy
body punches weakened White.