davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
TWO AVIhT0Rs DESI TO
TaIIR DEATH TO-DAY
nv Associated Prcss,)

San rieoo, Cal, Nov. 2f.-Aien-
tenants Erie l.. Ellinrton ara lIuS''
NJ Kelly of tie hrmy Aviation
corps. were killed today ty an oo'
font fall in their aero1lane. The ac'
cident occurred acrogs the lay IRON
San Diego on the GROUNDS Oh 'no
army school on North Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
BUT SUPPOSE He
DON'T ABSTAIN

Los hnoelcs, Cal, Nov. 24.-To
abstain forever from the use of in
toyicants was the life sentence I'M
noecd ON Ira Sheck'es, o. Santa MO-
MIC, nv JUDGE DIN Wellhorn, the
rrct sentence of like nature TO be
imposcd by the United States dis
trict court for this district. Sheckles
nleadcd guilty of using the mails to
.,crraud. He admitted demanding
money from a nei'hhor to keep Sc
cret an ALLEGED indiscretion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
To DEFY ANTONY CoMsToCK

Now York, Nov. 22.-When Mrs.
FrmaIine Ponkhurst, the Brltlsh
rnirit,rt srfra octte. appears at Car
pnr;e Hall this evening tc 'ecture,
Mrs. O, ". P. belmont intends TO
,,t on sale some of the Christahel
portbrrct sorial-evil literature
which hqs hcon suppressed in Eng
,,,I ond caveod f"ht here. Mr..
,,+borv Csmetoc' has announced
bis Intention Of helm" on hand to
ocoo ,rat the law on decency is en-
forced"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
CURRENCY ELL STILL
CAUSING TROUBLE
fBy tssocia;c- Press.o

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2t.--NnothHr
battle over the administration cur
rency bill tc~an tc;lay whoH senator
Owen chairman Of the ban6lng com
mittee, opened debate on the fhe'''
urc in the Senate. Senator lll'eh'
cock of the anti-aiministr2tion iac'
ton, will present the iii drawn oy
himself and five Republicans,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
ElG Cili f- EXHIBITION

New York. Nov. "A erea.
CITY P,anring evh'h'f'on o'e'eu
MORO today in TIE Prblic library
,.,;,d,,e heinz the "rst show OF the
Find to he held in Hew YORK. me
,,ssor which the board of estimate
r,res to teach through the eShini.
,,,r &c RE right ard duty of a CITY
:. control Its own physical des-
tiny"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

WASHINGTON, NO
deaths of Ellin"t'n >' y "
at San Diego make .." ''''''
from aviation In t. '.'' ~
service and seven deaf. ahs Fci''
Ellington was a native of North ar
oIina and Kelly was from LolisVi'le'
heinu q son Of Colonel II. M. heily'
manv vco~s editor Of the Louis'iI'
Commercial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

s. r. Bowman, manager OF the
Lake Highlands Company. ft ieI
mont rendered the BOARD OF Trace
Of that city a big dinner a ie"
nights ago at the Clermopt Ina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
HONOR ROLL Of The
LAKELAND SCHOOL

1itiiL AIIiSO OOUOV
Those who have made 30 per cel
r aboIc iii scholarship and wi
ave Lcen perfect in deportment,
unctuality and attendance, are
tiled to have their names placed I
he following honor roll:
GRADE MI
Lloyd Hooks.
Marion Colman.
GRADE XI
Forrest Clonts.
GRADE X
GcneiYe pu%gan.
Daniel Holland.
Nary Gri"sby
Lurlene pillans.
Hattie Tomplsins.
GRADE lX
Gladys Turner.
James Roulware.
lima Eassett.
VIRGINIA Lufscy.
Walter pi'lans.
CH tDE VIII A
Herman N2thias.
Gladys Davis.
Elrlcr Nc 'rthur.
Myrtle Keen.
Henry Dicn"on.
GRADE VIII B
NADIA Phillips.
Rctalla Gain.
Gcor"c TihEals.
Mamie Funk.
Grace Murrell
CIR NDE VII A
ID. IL. SlOlN.
Nccta TG}d.
My Weaver.
i.irhy H'ain.
John VIII FrAnllinu,
GRADE VII B
roy Mitchell.
Inuiro noaqNcmore.
Ia"ca Th"mrs.
Mo'lic Weaver.
Hugh Wafer.
CIR DE vi A
louise Ro"ers.
irsic Cordon.
George Hamilton.
CIR NDE VI B
Norris TDson.
Ruth Taylor.
EDNA PNeSctt.
Fl,cn Watson.
Marian Pattcrron.
GRADE vi &C
Nora FanOae.
Gcrda Rooes.
GRADE VC
Vc'cta Fanchcr.
Ncttic Wheeler.
RalHh Tnrnn.
Pceeic nichar'son.
Western Ic chton.
GRADE v B
None.
GRADE VA
None.
'DE Nv A
Ella Cameron.
Edwin Franklin.
Petite Tclic Rcddick.
Bruce Grant.
GRADE w 3
DiNy Norvell.
Mildred Smith.
To"ia SwatIs.
Ro'crt f. dos.
Helen Ski"Dcr
GRADE w G.
pNy'cnn Pntcs.
Bessie Mann.
ClIAS. NJ. JONES,
principa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
RNDALE
E--SN[P
LAST NIGHT
BUSINESS HOUSE BUT
WENT UP IN THE
| FLAMES
Ks, With Only Minor In
| Leaves Citizens in Bad
|. SI..e Will Rebuild

re- business section OF Au-
hs reduced to ashes last
h the exception OF the
building, the fire. haV-
tied in the store of H. r.
Id with no water supply !
course, spread until every
Zone down before its fiery
h intimation the citizens
fire was when smoke was
nr from underneath the
hiding occupied by the
Ire and the meat market OF
smith. 1t had already
|ch Roadway then that a
sigade could do no good,
Ioaulace were forced to !
see building after
katch fire and soon become
furnace.
etartad about 1880 and
bur the flames were con-
! e wooden buildings, which
(nicd by Walkers store,
hueat market. Glover Bar
and John Patterson's gen
fantile establishment.
|new brick building OF Wer-
! was separated from the
store b only a ten-foot
J heat was so great that
! crumbled, ard soon that
! q mass Of flames, as was
bri X building Of Patter-
homas, which was occupied
| McClain = Co., bankers;
Evans, grocer; Ryall's meat
hnd the Office of e. q.
after s o'clock, when the
lat its hoi2ht, between 800
pounds CT dynamite, in the
| Il. p. Parker, exploded.
by %recking the BUILDINGS
fire, crumbling the walls OF
brick buildings adjoining,
|g windows in every house
fnd1le and generally carry
tuc ton in its path. 1t was
brit of miraculous that many
were not killed or injured
|ily no one was hurt. 1t is
1t it drove a hole In the
hat q horse and wa ION could
bed into; nung bales OF hay,
|etes OF timber and great
i sidewalk hurting through
b distance of 100 yards. and
|ar,i by many residents OF
b, who decided that Carriers
'rudale had opened a phos'
liant.
PISS is conservatively estimat'
at something over $50, ,O0o
In Patterson feinE about the
loser, his loss being in thf
rhoo,l of $4,000. with only
insurance. Mr.. w. t.
vas the hardest hit OF all
lean burned out on Nov. =
year, at whicn time he sus
$4,000 loss with only 81,
;urance. ard had only beer
new hrilding a short time
be had stocked with a Sle'
elk. His loss will be Sl2, ,30'
insurance.
|. Baynard owred the fran
IS occupied by Walkers store
larket, etc. Ills loss wa
+ 900. II. P. Walkers los
600 with no insurance; Ry
os. meat market, $1,000, n
&C; Peterson Thomas bullu
900 no insurance; j. T. MI
Co., bankers, fixtures sou
'ss, no Insurance; ]. P. NC
ostmaste and stationery an
tore, loss $500. no insurance
Evans. general grocery, Loss
ng stock and fixtures, s3,o"'
rance: w. G.. Jones, bull'
d general merchandise an
cry stock, loss $4,000, no II
); Krowles G. Tolar, liver
s, loss. one fui'din~, $500, j
,ce. There were also vario'
losses of $4,000, with no IL
..
TON Foes Te-'ire
pd femme now faces AuDnr'
s there is only abo"t a wa
! of groreries in the to"t
iors were wired for and IL
led that the tension will soe
eved. but at the present tin
small sunnIy >of meat and
tCcntinued on Pags Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Franco-German Pin pricks.

Efforts on the part of the German gov
eminent to foster militant spirit
throughout the empire in order to gain
approval In the reichstag of the bills for
military development and enlargement are
likely to be considerably offset by dis
closures just made in parliament. A
socialist member has publicly charged
that the two largest gun manufacturing
companies. the Krupps and the Deutsche
Waffen Fabriken, have been instrumental
in fomenting anti-German sentiment in
France for the purpose of causing such
demonstrations as that at Nancy re-
Gently. when German commercial travel
ers were turned out of a theater for hiss
ing a burlesque on the German army. The
war minister. replying to his accusations.
declared that they were greatly exag-
gerated but admitted that certain Off
Gals OF the Krupps works had been en-
gagged in securing by Illicit means docu-
ments of the war Office enabling the COR
poration to bid more successfully upon
government contracts. Failure to deny
the graver charge. of stimulating French
anita gonism, leaves the matter in serious
shape for the government, and it may
| be that as result of Dr. Liebknecht S
statement in the reichstag the official
program for army enlargement will be in
serious danger of disapproval Certainly
! the German government has been at no
pains to minimize any of the little hap
penings in France tending to show the
existence of i'll feeling toward the Ger
man people. The pin prick policy may
be safe enough to forward the ends OF
| the respective governments for a while
but 1t has the elements of grave danger
| IL continued too far. Certainly a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
The Corset Determines the Fit of the Gown
F1orita Corsets Assure Correctness.

There need expoundng the fact that Coets do
determine the fit of the We do
though that Correct Corse essentae only kind that ought
to be bought
with regards the and the styles
and when properly fitted corsetieres will gladly
form, absolutely
Soft models in rich suede material fitting perfectly and smooth
supple that they every OF the
body low bust and long skirt with light bonins Priced
$3.50
Models of cout heavily lightly boned for and
figures elastic the hips and thigh that they will fit closely
flexible permitting absolute freedom Also models with elastic
from the waist up Priced $3.50 and $3.50
Also models of batiste and coul the styles,
each perfectly with the needs and being
design that will exactly fit the requirement and
able her the best and most fashionable results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
For Millionaire With Imagination.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
1t is said that a wealthy resident OF
New York may presently give the city
$3.OOOOOO worth of land suitable fol-
children's Fairgrounds. 1t would be a
civic blessing. There are in New York
almost million children between five
and fourteen years of age. Private gen
crosby provides Fairgrounds for some OF
them: public foresight accommodates a
few: fortunate ones in the outer wards
can do fairly well in fields or vacant lots.
But it is doubtful If one-third Of the
whole number have a decent place to
play. Yet play is childhood's law of
mental and physical growth. and the
street. with it's constantly growing traf-
fic, il" impossible. Perhaps if Mr.. Car
negie had given Fairgrounds to New York
instead of libraries he would have con-
ferred an even greater boon upon his
generation. For very shame the city
would soon have had to provide itself
with a more complete library system, and
it shows no haste in acting for the other,
wider. simpler need of youth. To make
two-thirds of a million children grateful
to his name now and an increasing host
regardful of his memory hereafter: to
aid in the development, heighten the hap
piness and guard the safety of an army
so vast-what chance for a millionaire
with an lima gina ton!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

over the tariff, and the new measure
bears the marks Of it; II the country
does not take kindly TO the revision. and
the cost of living is not materially al
fected by it. then Congress may reas-
semble in anything but a confident spirit,
and new divisions may show in the ranks
of the majority. Failure is depressing.
and one failure is apt to lead to another.
At present no line is obtainable on the
democracy as respects any of the issues
named The currency is puSzling and
worrying both sides. The trusts are still
with us. and rather boastful in the con-
tention that they cannot be dispensed with
Conservation is still largely a topic of
conversation. A sample phrase Of most
Of the discussion is that we sho1ld not
conserve to the point of bringing things
to a standstill, whatever that may mean.
And as to IAN adequate navy independ-
ence for the Philippines, government for
the Panama Canal Zone. and all that
they are resting on the lap of the gods.
The democracy's order, it will be seen,
is large. 1t concerns itself with policies
of long standing. For sixteen years the
republicans have had full control. They
began by revising the tariff Then they
tCOh over the fnllIDDlneS. linen Iney
began a vigorous execution of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Then conservation
became an issue, and they took a stand
on that. While they did not reform the
currency. they gave the subject atten-
ton, and left report behind which may
figure in the debate when the democrats
begin it.
To dispose of these questions satisfac-
torily the democrats must be united. They
could stand division in the House, but
not one in the Senate. In the latter
body their majority is small, and it's
leadership is new and inexperienced. The
work now in hand, therefore is of the
highest Importance to the party respon-
sible, for if the party stumbles 1t may
not recover it's equilibrium In time for
use next winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Close of Cleanup Week.

The citizens of Washington have re-
sponded admirably TO the call for gem
erai cleaning, and undoubtedly the capi-
tai is in better condition from the health
point of view today than it was a week
ago and probably better than it was a
year ago. An immense amount of dirt
and trash of all kinds has been removed
from domestic and business premises and
carried TO the public dumps. Every place
that has been cleaned is a health center
rather than a potential disease center.
Encounted millions of flies that might
have been bred in this trash have been
prevented.
Now that Washington has been made
clean, let il be kept clean. The fight is
only begun when the city has been
secured by means of concentrated effort.
which may serve TO show the way to
keep the premises in good order. AS
has been often urged, cleanliness is a
habit 1t should not be the result of
boast Of every householder that his place
is kept in order scrupulously throughout
the year.
From now on every householder can
keep his premises in good order with a
slight enort. IL ne Will dcQudiut himself
with the routine of trash collection In
his neighborhood he can insure a sys-
tematic removal OF all refuse from his
own place. Should the city wagons fail
10 call he has but to notify the superin-
tendent of street cleaning to insure more
faithful service thenceforth 1t is his
duty to keep the trash wagons properly
at work in this matter.
The star proposes to enter into another
campaign of fly prevention immediately.
the details of which have not yet been
worked out fully. 1t is hoped by means
of this new crusade of city sanitat ton to
bring Washington considerably nearer the
ideal Of the fyless city and The Star be-
l.eves that with the experience of the
past two years as a basis for work anG
with the cooperation of all the people
whose interest il is to lend hand in thi:
endeavor. the National Capital will be
come the cleanest and the most healthfu
city in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
The Bull Moosers.

The bull moosers will continue in BUSH
ness. They again denounce the two old
parties. Neither possesses the elements
of true progress. In the bull moose party
alone are those elements to be found. The
doors are open for recruits, and every
body is invited
rms announcement may or may not be
important. Undoubtedly there are men in
the bull moose party who are much in
earnest in an unselfsh way, and have
capacity as agitators and organizers.
They made a remarkable showing last
year in a short time, and succeeded in
their main purpOse-the defeat of Mr..
Taft-and that result Is at the base of
their present program. They believe that
with longer effort and thorough or
ganizatlon they can control the country.
Their calculations include two impor-
tant propositions: ID as they read the
times, the fighting spirit of the republic
cans is hopelessly broken, and CD the
democratic party will fail in Office.
They may be wrong about both. The
republicans here and there are growing
a little perky. They have not gone to
pieces anywhere. Although very much
disfgured, they are still in the ring In
Congress they are We'll led. Mr. Mann
in the House. and Mr. Root and Mr..
Lodge in the Senate. should fully improve
whatever opportunities may present
themselves at this session and the next
The democrats are making an heroic
effort to hold together. and redeem their
campaign promises. In the House they
are strong in leadership. Both the
Speaker and Mr.. Underwood are work
ing together for definite purpose, and
are veteran legisla tors. At present Mr..
Wilson is advising with them about the
matters in hand.
The bull moosers are hoping for and
banking on disaster. If everything goes
TO pieces, they have in mind building a
raft out of two wrecks, and finding office
in that way.
But they are facing money problem of
large dimensions. They were not paupers
last year, but it is probably true that at
times they were little skimped. Now
their needs are. and for four years will
continue, very great. Political organize
tons in a country of this size call for a
heavy outlay in an entirely legitimate
way Club work, literature, hall rents.
travelling expenses, all mount up to a
big figure.
Where is the money to come from?
Angels today are not as numerous as last
year, and some of those still on the wing
may tire as the flight lengthens. Small
subscriptions from average members of
the flock will not answer. 1t is the arch
angels who must shake large subscrip-
tons out of their brilliant plumage.
VIII they do it? And how many are
listed for service?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
An Incident Closed.

Much satisfaction will be felt in the
democratic household over the bringing to-
sether again of Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Bryan
II will work for party good, as well as
for the present comfort of many promi-
nent party leaders. Each man has many
admirers and warm friends, and since
the Baltimore convention some angry con-
troversies have occurred as the result OF
Mr. Rryan's part there in the defeat OF
Mr. Clark But now that the two men
themselves have shaken hands again.
their respective champions can afford to
initiate them and many probably will do
so. The war is over.
The charge that Mr.. Clark was. in eff
feet. the candidate at Baltimore of 1.-The
interests" would have fallen fiat except
that il was made at tense moment OF
a tense situation. A national convention
was rocking with excitement. and even
passion. The cry that 1.-The interests
were seeking to control the body brought
a climax. and Mr. Clark was the victim.
Mr.. Clark was not. of course. the candi-
date of the interests No candidacy
before the convention was in reality freer
from such a thing than his. The Speaker
was standing upon a record entirely clean
and progressive. But in the tumut and
the shouting the charge stuck, and Mr..
Clark went down.
A humorous aftermath was the activity
in the campaign before the people in be-
half of Mr.. Wilson of some of the very
men who had been denounced in the con-
vention as supporters of MIR. Clark. All
returned home unruffied by their Balti-
more experience. and bestirred them
selves for the ticket Leader Murphy of
Tammany Hall never worked harder in
his life.
Might not some prominent republicans
copy with profit TO their party this spirit
shown by Mr. Clark and Mr.. Bryan?
Charges about the interests have been
freely banded on that side. Men with as
clean and progressive records as Mr..
C1ark's have been accused of tenderness
for the interests and practically of be-
ing mere tools. Some have suffered in
their political fortunes as the result.
AS matter of fact, 1.-THE interests as
a bugaboo have been greatly overworked.
They exist, and are out for all they
can get. But they have never con-
trolled national convention. or a Con-
gress. and have never dictated decisions
from the bench Their power in political
affairs has always been magnified by
rhetoricians employing their art for tenn
porary advantage. When in straits,
soak 1.-THE interests
Mr.. Clark and Nh Bryan may not be
in consultation often about party mat
tiers. The State Department counsels with
Congress when at all through the Presi-
dent. But had the Speaker and the Sec
rotary OF State continued at outs their
party might have suffered somewhat as
the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
The Democracy's Large Order.

Currency reform. trust reform, con-
servation and other important matters
are scheduled i'll popular opinion for the
regular session Of Congress For the
present everything will center OH the
tariff With that disposed Of Congress
will adjourn.
AS to what will be done at the regular
session depends Very much, of course, OF
what is now done. and the effect of il
If the tariff is revised without causing
much bitterness in the democratic ranks
and the country takes kindly to the
measure in it's early operations, the con
trolling party will be i'm fine feather mex,
winter, and take up its legislative wort
with confidence. Nothing succeeds like
success
~ tAs other hand, if row breaks Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Japan and California.
From the New York Times

Japan has many demagogues and
many yellow newspapers. Sometimes in
that country a reckless yellow newspaper
is owned and edited by reckless dema-
gogue. and some of her demagogues are
more reckless. some of her newspapers
more yellow. than any examples we could
supply for competitive exhibition. The
wild agitators and wild, irresponsible
newspapers of Japan are stirring the
lower class Of the people into a passion
over the anti-Japanese bills now pending
in the California Legislature. The excite
ment, according to dispatches, is intense.
The measure in which the Japanese agi-
tators succeed in arousing popular pas
sion will be the measure in which public
sympathy in this country will incline to
turn in favor Of California and against
the Japanese demand. which, if pre-
sented in a reasonable way. would be re-
ceived with the greatest respect and con-
sideration in this country. The question
at issue is one which may be settled
without the slightest disturbance of the
friendly relations between Japan and the
United States by the orderly process of
the courts and of diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
The Unrealized.

They say our legislature
Is going to find a way
To conquer human nature
And drive it's faults away;
To shield US from oppression
Although with some regret
We note this sad confession;
1t never happened yet
Mankind has ever striven
For sweet Projections state
All power has been given
To kings and princes great.
On soldiers. saints and others
Its hopes the world has set
To make men dwell as brothers.
1t never happened yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Globes for the Summer
Home.

Already large percentage of
our stock OF Lamps. Shades.
Globes. Candlesticks and other
lighting effects for the summer
home are being shown.
Natural-finish Wicker Lamps, electric
style complete with cretonne-lined shades.
Each,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Wicker Lamps. electric and oil, with
out shades. Each,
5000 to SII.5o.
Wicker Lamp Shades, silk lined with
green, red and yellow. Each
$500 to $500.
Wicker Candle Shades silk lined in
green, red and yellow. Each
soc to SI.Oo.
Colonial Glass Candlesticks. Each,
IOc to SI.25.
Electric Globes, in all white and
frosted, with variety of decora-
tons. Dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Main foor. G st.