davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

then new state of Alabama The state
~ Creek still roamed the deep woods
and made life rather precariOus for
the white man. For years the history
was one of skirmishes and evading en-
croachment of the savage.
Judge Clayton was also connected
with the tragic testing days" of Kan
sas when so much blood was shed
between southronS and abolitiOnists
regarding the new states right to
prohibit slave owners. From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

AIRS. Clayton is of the broadly pro-
EressiNc type and has been strong
foctor ia the welding of various ele-
r.ents into harmonious social whole.
sac declines positively a public career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Mrs. Clayton Has

Mrs. Clayton Has
Been a Social Leader
Since She Came TO
" Arlington Five Years
.Ago-She Is a Reign
ING Belle in Her Home
City of Louisville. Ky.
She Is the Daughter of
the Late Samuel Mar
shall Davis of George
town. But Spent Her
Girlhood in the Ken
lucky Metropolis.
nl MARGARET T. DOWNING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

a own intellectual superiority or in
iu- feriority as compared with others. In
ur China they have very interesting bird
is contest The singing lark is the most
at popular bird there and as you go along
pre- the streets of a Chinese city you see
a Cinnamon out airing their birds. These
nat singing larks are entered in contests
st and the contests are decided by the
I'd birds themselves.
res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

But the subject presents itself in
another aspect. You must not only
have. faith in yourselves, in humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

~ MARGARET t.. DOWNING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
grand JURY FOR.
| OCTOBER { % Tern
ISSELECTED

The federal grand jury for the
October term has been named and
called together for October ID at 10
o'clock a. m. The. jurors are as fol-
lows: J.. p. Cooke, Honolulu; George
B. Case. Honolulu; Frank A. Batche-
lor, Honolulu; A. d. Cooper, Honolu-
lu; Marston Campbell, Honolulu;
Philip C. Wong, Honolulu; r. ID Ma
hone, Pahala, Hawaii; Ashford E.
Spencer, Waimea, Kauai; Robert w.
Single, Honolulu; James A. Wight,
Kamuela, Hawaii; William H. Char
lock, Honolulu: w. ". Chamberlain,
Honolulu; G. r. Titeomb, Hanalei,
Kauai; Louis M. McKeague, Koloa,
Kauai; Edward w. Quinn, Honolulu;
Henry F. Aylett, Honolulu; Adam
Charles Baker, Hilo, Hawaii; Clar-
ence W.. Macfaf lane, Honolulu; John
H. Craig, Honolulu; William Pullar,
Honomu, Hawaii; Lloyd S. Schmidt,
Hilo, Hawaii; H. w. d. Mckenzie, Ko-
hala. Hawaii; Arthur Hime, Kekaha,
Kauai 3as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
WALTER Doyle TELLS ANTIPODEANS.
HOW HAWAII GOES AFTER TOURISTS

hear.) In Hawaii they always guar
anteed that the hotel rates we're right
and fair. They treated all accommo
dalton houses alike, and showed the
people how to get them. Every week
five or six band concerts we're pro
vided, while other entertainments
were encouraged BIZ the progress
committee, which owed all its success
to judicious advertising. In every di
rection the association was backed
up by local bodies, such as the cham
Der of commerce. etc.. while there
mas in Honolulu a women's society,
that had for its object the beautifica
ton of the city. Hear. hear.l"
At the conclusion of his speech.
the association gave. Mr.. Doyle vote
of thanks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

A new list of service calls was is
sued yesterday to take effect Sunday
morning at first call for reveille The
principal charge is making reYeille an
hour later on Sunday than on week
days in conformity with a recent
change in army regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Upon the recommendation of his de-
tachment commander. Corpl. Harry
Grove is returned to the grade of pri-
yate. =.s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
s FORT SHAFTER, Sept 5. The
troops of this command will be paid
this afternoon at the post exchange at
2 o'clock by Captain George d. Free
man, paymaster.
Private Thomas Papworth, Com
pany H, End Infhnery, who was tried
few days ago fSr -disobedience of an
order of commissioned officer" was
sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged from the service of the Unit
ed States, FORGETTING all pay and al
lowances due him, and to be confined
at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas for one year.
Private John Reincken, Company G,
End Infantry, tried at the same time,
was given a dishonorable discharge
and sentenced to serve six months at
hard labor at Fort Ruger for stealing
clothing from a comrade
- -
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer of Company F., I'd
Infantry, the following named : lance
corporals are appointed corporals and
will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly: Edward j. Miller, Morris Mi
chalowitz, Claude NJ. Wagner.
e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, DEC 10, 1918.

ton, and this firm assures its pa
irons that they know whats
what" in anything pertaining to
the masculine wardrobe.
The kiddies feel they have
reached heaven on earth when
they get down to the Book Store
ard see the dollies, toys and
ether things that every child
dreams of. In today's issue this
store tells of many things besides
toys that will delight most any
body Christmas morning.
The person who can't find just
what they want at Bates Depart
ment Store will be hard to please,
especially after reading their ad-
vertisement in this issue. If
father has been wondering what
mother would like he has only
to cast his optics on what Mr..
Bates has to say in today's paper
and he's dead slow if he don't
get busy
The Leader, the new dry goods
sore in the VanHess building,
lelievethey have just what every
body wants, and their store will
be popular place during the hol-
idays.
Where there is an abundance
ot good things to eat there is gen
orally a good deal of Christmas
cheer, and that the larders of the
city will be well taken care Of
is evidenced by the space taken
,ly E. G. Tweedell, D. B. Dickson
and w. ]. Waring, who tell OF
turkeys, chickens and many de
lcctable viands to tempt the pal
ate and delight the eye. II. g.,
Denny, whose homemade can
dies are so popular, also invites
the patronage OF the public, hay
ing laid in fine line of fruits,
candies, etc; also fireworks.
Kimbrough & Rutherford feel
that with a good understanding
most anybody can have a good
Christmas and they let the buy
ing public in on the secret as to
how to get the best understand
ing
w. P, Pillans tells about the
rood things he has for the Christ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
LAKELAND A CITY Or
MANY ADVANTAGES

While our thoughts are turnin,,
to the best place to get just the
right gilt for family and friends,
Il is not amiss to note that in the
land OF ice and snow, there are
many who are looking for the
; rest place to spend the winter,
md many OF these have ALREADY
decided on Lakeland and are
either here or will soon be coming.
What do they find when they
set here, They find not the
acragSling village OF few short
years ago, but a metropolitan
young city, with miles of brick
ard asphalt streets; a fine sewer
;,%c system which has just been
rlaccd in active operation, fine
2ranolithlc sidewalks reaching
INTO every portion of the city and
outlying suburbs; an electric
lighting system which is daily
Icing extended into all parts OF
the town, making Lakeland one
vi the best lighted cities in the in
terror OF the State; d White Way
system for the business section
Just in course OF installation;
nearly two million dollars worth
4 new buildings completed with
II, the past year, and above all, a
progressive spirit which permf.
ates every citizen and every bust
ness institution and which is max
ing Lakeland one OF the most
talked of and far-famed towns in
all Florida.
Lakeland fruits and vegetables
are known far and wide, and at
his season of the year strawbcr
res are playing an important part
il the menu OF the New Yorker,
vi no prefers this dclectable fruit ,
to the coin it takes to place them
On his breakfast table, and for the
past ten days or two weeks, the
big Red Berry has been going for
ward from Lakeland, prices for;
same on the northern marketsy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
No. So

hanging between Is cts. and Sl.o5
er quart, One hundred thousand
dollars IS brought into active
circulation here every season
through the sale of the strawberry
rlop, which season extends from
December until April.
Citrus fruits are pouring out 81.
| akeland by the car loads daily,
end the various packing houses re
port they will handle a trench
aous business this season.
The northcrncrs revcl in the
r'eeant vegetables that are to be
iound on the local markets durino
thc Christmas holidays, and ali
through the winter season for tina,
matter. For the Florida Christ
mas dinner, the following may be
had fresh from the gardens: Strins
beans, green peppers, tomatoes,
cabbage, lettuce celery, okra, Irish
and sweet potatoes, new onions,
radishes, etc.
Aside from the good things to
Eat, and a fine town to live in.
Lakeland also enjoys the most de-
Lghtful weather to be found any,
where in the country. The sun
shines brightly every day, and
there is just sufficient crispness to
the atmosphere to make all glad
they are living, and it also imbues
them with energy and vim. The
lower gardens also seem to enjoy
this Florida Christmas weather,
tor their delicately tinted roses.
tanning poinsettas and other COR
9eous flowers seem to enjoy ming
ing their beauty and fragrance
with the golden laden orange
Trees, lovely lakes, grass and
green-leafed trees, all of which
90 to make up a veritable Garden
II Eden, which, with all her other
attractions and advantages makes
Lakeland one of the most desir-
able places in the whole south in
which to dwell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13


mas dinner, and if they don't
start your mouth watering it's
because you need a tonic.
Joseph LcVay believes that he
has ; ;.St III lie style and cut OF
Clothes or anything else for that
matter to suit the male members
Of the family, and his advertise
nucnt is well worth reading-it
will help in the final selection.
The Model Hardware Co. tells
Ct numerous gifts that most any
body will be pleased to see in
-hcir stockings, or out of it for
hat matter.
The Wilson Hardware Co. Of
crs some very sensible sugges-
IONS for the holiday buver-gift3
which would be welcome in any
ZONE at any time, and especilly
interesting will they prove to be.
All the stores have well selected
tocks, and the time to do your
hriStmas buying is now, bcfor:
he final crush is reached and the
est things gone. /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

| e Evening Telegram comes
readers today in holiday at
filled to the brim with pleas
and interesting gift sugges-
fronixhe merchants, and ap-
late and timely Christmas
IS, illustrations and general
ay matter. Today's issue
be used as a guide for the
tmas buyer for in the quiet
hes home the entire list OF
for family and friends may
AIDE out after a perusal Of the
us attractive advertisements
thus much discomfort and
vance may be saved both
Der and salesman.
e Telegram has always con
d that in nearly every line
is not a town in the State
has better looking stores or
up-to-date stocks than can
lund here in Lakeland. AS
Merchant recently said: The
e demand the best, are will.
to pay for it, and we are
fore able to carry a stock
to the larger cities
[eady the streets are throng-
18th early buyers, and next
the bulk OF the selecting
be done. To shop early IS
Id slogan, but a good one
Ftheless. Much Of the pleas
IF giving is married by the
that too many are prone to
bff buying their gifts until
asst moment, and then find
tocks picked over, the best
5 gone and the otherwise
ant duty becomes a night
to both buyer and seller.
today's issue there are ..
| er Of firms who have taken
sized space to let the holi-
Duyer know what they have
Dw them and who tell their
IS in interesting style
relands three handsome
nv establishments, H. C..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
|AKELAND'S STORES ABOUND
WITH GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Stevens, Cole & Hull, and Con-
ner, O'Steen & King, each take a
page to present their claims for
patronage before the holiday
shoppers. There is no more APP
propriate gift for young or old
than can be found in a jewelry
store, and these establishments
have as complete stocks as can
lie found anywhere.
L. F. Bailey's Clothing estab-
lishment will be popular place
ior the feminine buyer who wants
to get just the right thing for him
these 'hims" are important
folks. and in their full page ad-
>,rtisement this firm has many
good suggestions.
The Cut Price store always has
an interesting story to tell, and
what they have to say is always
lead. Their store presents be.
wildering array of useful gifts,
and the best move to make before
going there is to read what they
have to say in their page adver-
tisement today.
Henley & Henley are head
quarters for many articles, both
sensible and ornamental, and in
tins issue they tell you all about
item. The white Drug Store
can help YOU wonderfully in max
ing happy selection.
The Lakeland Furniture &
Hardware Co.'S windows always
interest the children and also
their parents at this season and
their advertisement in this issue
/, equally attractive. They have
a full line OF toys and their fur
niture would make any woman's
heart glad.
The mans gift is easily solved
~ Williamson-Moore, who give
many helpful hints to the unde.
c;ded mind on this important
question. The ring with be forth
coming if his ties and socks are
1,icked out with some discrimina-
Newark post., 1913-11-12
WEDNESDAY, December 3
Fifteen Events For One Dollar
Teachers Attend Institute

Fourteen teachers from the New
ark Public Schools left early this
for Dover where a joint
institute of the teachers of New
Castle and Kent County convened
today. The sessions are held in
the Opera House. The speakers
include: DR.. S. d. Fess, a member
of Congress from Ohio; DR.. P. P.
Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of
Education, Washington, D. c.; DR..
Charles A. Wagner, Delaware s
State Commissioner Of Education,
and DR.. G. F. Hoban of Dunmore,
Pa. DR.. Hoban is an instructor Of
renown, having been sent out from
this country to visit the schools of
Europe. Professor W. M. Bean of
Norristown, Pa, will have charge
of the music during the institute.
Newark post., 1913-11-12

Argument is being heard i'll the
Eourt of Chancery, Wilmington,
Hhis afternoon in the case of Susan
M. Coyle of Newark, wife OF Will /
Nam Coyle, VS.. the Newark Trust q
fSafe Deposit Co., and George kler-
sski. This is litigation over title
Ito the property at the southwest
tcorner of Delaware avenue and
EAcademy streets, which the State
EArmory Commission desires for the
elocation Of the proposed new Ar
fmory for Company e, Organized
EMilitia of Delaware, that is provid-
led for in an act passed by the last
Legislature.
This property was formerly own
He'd by Mr.. Kierski. Last June he
ksold it to Mr.. Coyle. At that time
kthere was some misunderstanding
E.over the matter and the deal was
kpractically called off. Later in Au-
lgust Mr.. Coyle again purchased the
Eproperty at a 500 advance IN price
After this deal was closed there IS
Newark post., 1913-11-12
SPECIAL MEETING OF
TOWN COUNCIL


An ordinance governing all work
of plumbers making connections
with the new sewer and providing
for the appointment of Plumb
ing Inspector by the Sewer Com
mission was given it's first and Sec
ond reading at an adjourned meet
ing Of Town Council Monday night
This ordinance was prepared by
Sewer Engineer Y. Chalkley Hat
ton and had previously been ap-
proved by the Sewer Commission.
While some minor changes were
talked over no amendments will be
offered until it is brought up for
the third and final reading.
The ordinance provides for the
licensing Of plumbers who do sewer
connecting work by the Commits
sion during it's existence and there
after by Council. The plumber Sc
curing a license will be required to
make a deposit of $25 with the
Commission under the ordinance
This is for protection in case Oh
faulty work or imposition of any
fines for failure to do proper work
Newark post., 1913-11-12
New Officers In
State C.. E. Union

The Delaware Christian Endea-
vor State Convnetion closed last
Friday evening when the following
officials were elected:
President, Rev. DR.. James H.
Straughn, Laurel, reelected; vice
presidents, Rev. p. Il. Rice, Green
wood; Rev. DR.. Vaughn S. Collins,
of st. Pauls, Wilmington; Rev.
Charles H. Atkins, Viola !; Rev. Jo-
siah H. Crawford. Wilmington !;
Rev. r. L. Jackson, Wilmington !;
L. Ray Otwell, Laurel. Directors,
Rev. T. P. Holloway, Wilmington +;
Rev. w. w. johnson, Lewes; secre-
tary, r. A. Steward, Seaford {;
treasurer, Charles F. Eastman,
Wilmington; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Josephine Kitchens, Harring-
ton; district superintendent, New
Castle county, Frank H. Long,
Wilmington; Kent, Rev. J. 7. Bal
ley, Dover; Sussex, DR.. Evans
Roberts, Milford; Missionary sup
erintendent, Miss Clara Fighter,
Wilmington; junior and informed.
late superintendent, Miss Ann B
Ellison, Summit Bridge.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
Company E. Enter
tanned By Captain

Captain Il. B. Jacobs entertained
the men Of Co. E last Thursday ev-
ening in Powell s Parlors, where an
oyster supper was served by Cater
er POWELL Short impromptu
speeches were made by most Of the
men present. The evening was vot-
ed great success.
Enthusiasm was shown in the
coming Winter Drills. AS the new
Armory will be compliment to the
Company, the boys expect to be a
credit to the Armory. A new i'm
petus will be given by the erection
Of this new home.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
RIG PREPARATIONS
FOR DICKINSON GAME
Governor With Staff And
State Officials Invited
To Attend

If they will accept the invita-
tion Governor Charles r. Miller
and staff and all State officers will
be the guests of the Athletic Coun-
ell Of Delaware College at the final
football game Of the season with
Dickinson College on Joe Frazer
Field, Saturday, November ~. The
Council at a meeting last night de-
cided to invite these officers and
also Mayor Harrison W. Howell,
members of City Council and mem
bers of the Mercantile Association
of Wilmington to the same game
The Council is naturally very
proud of Joe Frazer Field, is anx-
ious to have all Delawreans possl-
BILE see it. Students of many high
schools of the State have been IN
vited to the Delaware VS.. Mt. st.
Mary's game next Saturday.
The inter-scholastic meet to be
held some time next May was dis
cussed and it was reported by
Professor E. Laurence Smith, pres
ident of the Council that he had
the promise of one Of the cups that
are to be offered on this occasion
Professor G. A. McCue reported
that he had been partly promised
another cup.
The basket ball schedule was not
! brought up as it is still uncom.
although Coach McAvoy ano
j Manager McCafferty have been
1working on it for some weeks.
The track and field schedule has
3 practically been completed al
Although it is yet to be approved by
! the Council. 1t is as follows:
April 25-Relay team will bt
i sent to the meet at Franklin Field
/ Philadelphia.
i MAY Dual meet between Della
ware and Drexel on Joe Frazer
j Field.
Nav - Exact date not fixed
! #inter-scholastic meet.
Nav 3O-Dual meet with Steven
ON Joe Frazer Field and also
baseball game with Stevens on tha
day.
June 16-Inter-class meet OF
#Joe Frazer Field.
4 Delaware will also send a team
Il to the intercollegiate meet to b
8held at st. Johns College, Annap
n oils.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
Delaware Fo Honor Heroes

In memory of her soldiers: who
passed the memorable winter OF
1777-7S there, Delaware will erect
a monument at Valley Forge, close
to the New York marker. Former
Lieutenant Governor John M.
Mendinhall and John ?. Hyatt,
members Of commission appoint
ed by Governor Miller, went to
Valley Forge last week and select
ed the site, which will mark the
spot where Delaware troops were
brigaded with the Maryland regl-
ments. The last Legislature ap-
propriated $500 for the marker and
authorized the Governor to name a
commission to superintend the in
stallation.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
TITLE TO ARMORY SITE
IN COURT OF CF1ANCERY
QUESTION BEING ARGUED TO-DAY

said to have been some delay III the
making of payments and Mr.. Coyle
did not secure the title. Later the
Nwark Trust & Safe Deposit Com
pany purchased the same property
from Mr.. Kierski for the Armory
Commission and was given title to
the same.
Some weeks ago the Coyles filed
a bill in Chancery against the two
respondents for pacific perform
ance and the Chancellor issued a
rule to show cause why the title
should not be given to Mrs. Coyle.
Fifteen witnesses, some for each
side, We're heard yesterday and
their testimony was conflicting.
Wilbur L. Adams represents Mrs.
Coyle, Charles B. Evans the Trust
Company and Edward w. Cooch is
counsel for Mr.. Kierski. The in
terests of the latter two are ldentl-
cal.
The decision Of the Chancellor
will be awaited here with interest.
Newark post., 1913-11-12

The Commission will have the pow
er to revoke the license for sufficient
reasons. Should the plumber go
out of business or remove from
town by application the $25 or any
part of it due him would be refund
ed. His removal would revoke his
license.
The Plumbing Inspector who
would be appointed by the Com
mission would be required to in
spect work of plumbers who have
been making connections with the
sewer. 1t provides for him to re-
ceive certain fees for making the
inspections and these fees would
amount to about $3.50 for each
property connected. This fee un-
der the ordinance will come from
the plumber who will be required
to deposit the fee with the Commits
sion when he secures the permit to
do that particular job.
Th ordinance provides penalties
for failing to comply with its pro-
visions and which in most cases is
a fine Of from So to $40.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
Committees Named
For Alumni Work

Seventeen members Of the High
School Alumni Association attend
ed the meeting held in the High
School last Monday evening. AL
though the members came IN re-
sponse to the notice received Of a
meeting the second Monday even
ing Of every month, it was not re-
garded as the first Of the series
planned, but rather merely pre-
liminary meeting, for the purpose
of completing the lists of class
membership, etc.
Mrs. G. 0. Houghton, represent
ing the New Century Club, was pre-
sent, and congratulated the organ
ization upon the work they had out
lined and extended to them the
good wishes of the Club. The speak
er explained the Chautauqua idea
and urged the Association to as
sist individually in the campaign
for making it success. She re-
requested, on behalf of the Chau-
tauqua Committee, the appoint
ment Of two members to serve. in
the ticket selling campaign.
Following the regular meeting
the Advisory Board appointed
committees for the year as follows :
Social Committee: Miss Winnie
Fader, chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Crime, Mr.. d. Raymond McNeal.
Self Culture: Miss Cornelia Pill
ing, chairman; Mrs. w. F. Metten,
Mr.. John Hopkins. Public Inter
est: Miss Eta Wilson, chairman /;
Miss Alice Kerr, Wr. Wilbert Ram
say.
Owing to the three day Chau-
tauqua to be held in the Opera
House December l, 2, and 3, the
regular monthly neighborhood
meetings will not be held before
January II, 1914. The next bust
ness meeting will be held III June.
All graduates Of the school are
urged to forward their membership
cards, with the annual dues, to
Miss Dora Law, Treasurer.