davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
Influence of the Cinematouraph

A striking illustration of the inhu.
ence of the ubiquitous cinsmatograph
is reported by the United States con-
srlate at Belgrade. Sorvia. american
fashions have recently become very
rcuular with the yonng men of
that city, = - is gu unpTecedent-
ID demand 81 he local shogs for hats,
bcois. ard other wearing apparel sim
Tar to tlat in vogue in the United
S'atas: and the American style o.
heir cutting las come into favor.
Teore Innovations arc unmie53aably
fle result Of he c1a.bi'ion VI moving
T:c.ares q Arr01 origin I4o ID.
yi0us moral OF FL, -ris, az tho consul
POINTS cat. Is tf.at tie ciaeMatograph
.r'-nt BE- usci 10 great ADVANTAGE in
ADVERTISING a1l kinds q American
,rolac5s. Fer ira anre, pictures Of
American agricultural machinery in
operation would probably create
great dc~anl for the tlin- a'e This
p.an oIIrrs an economical SO ute
for the actual exhibition Of American
-roEac.s in Commercial museums and
t-3 Ike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
We,r Whit v'ten rravelion.

a physician VINO has had q good
deal OF experience attending the vic.
tins Of railroad wrecks sounds tho
Lncll q the black dressing gown, silk,
mu lin or wool. 10 matter what tho
net,sish SO often worn by women
IT,. rs at night.
"Nha! travelling 1T night women
shoHld make ii a poiat to wear white
evte re than WHOM sleeping safely
at ,eaa in their own beds" said this
decor. More than once in my own
oSIor.a"co among railroad wrecks |
have aaown women wearing black
travelling nighteowns or drcss;n,,
gowns to be passed by in the search
for victims.
THY had bern made unconscious
by i'.ar? or else had tainted thrJ, il
shock nd fright; and nurses and q =
tors - -ching for victims failed -
find :. ii simply because their care
fully G.1 ned black night robes made
them inlistinguishable in the sur
rounding darkness"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
puttiar IL Mildly

"Dces tn gentleman mean to say
that I'm a liar?" shouted Senator A.
THE gentleman" replied Senator
2, mas too much regard for the cour-
tesies of the chamber to utter the sen.
timent so aptly and accurately ex-
pressed by his learned friend"
Senatorial courtesy Is a great thing,
and one hates to see 1t lost sight OF.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
OBJECT OF SUSPICION
BY OLIVE WENCLER,

| AS Utility sat nudOled on the top
step leading to his house and felt the
misty rain against his face he wish
ed he had not been SO everlastingly
reserved. He wished he had been
wont to mingle with his fellow men.
especially since coming to the sub
urbs a few weeks previous to live.
These reflections were surging
through his soul because Chilly was
locked out. In addition to this fact,
it was after II o'clock. his wife was
away on visit. and he didn't know
the people next door.
He couldn't go to a hotel, because
there wasn't a hotel In the suburb.
He couldn't take train back to town,
because the trains had stopped run
ming by that time. It grew colder ard
colder.
Chilly felt that be must do some
thing. So, tumbling down his steps. he
strobe across the wet lawn to the
neighboring house. where he rang the
bell
Good evening" said Chilly to the
! blue pajamas that finally opened the
door. I'm Mr. Chilly. and live next
door. I'm locked out. Would YOU
mind lending me all the door keys you
have? Perhaps one OF them win 1T
my door,"
The blue pajamas laughed cold.
sarcastic laugh. You have your
nerve" he said. Quite likely that I'm
going to help you break into a neigh.
boris house on any such yarn as that!
happen to know that the people next
door are away visiting!"
Il saw the trunks got" hoated trs.
umphantly down the stairs In fem.
mime tones.
Mrs. Chilly went away. but I'm
at home" explained Chilly.
The blue pajamas laughed again.
Good night" he said. But Chilly
thrust his foot into the crack Of the
door.
Il don't blame YOU" he said, "bnt
I'm telling you the truth. Here are let
ters and cards"
~" may nave murdered Nr. "iiiiiiy
and tahcn ms MpeSs 70 heIp along ms
1crl. cN'locdS ca'l'd we l'"i'
lnlhe Voice. 'Jh YOU nel!eNe h'4l'
George.
cant ttl@ around ou'ooorS on
nlsat i'll protested 1il'li'l.
No!e "S Ven NJ aha 1 II prove
e Naa il3i a' ii'' aali5
Tie bAa lt''& "2F,Fed' 'aoh
StiNt11t GN .D o. Hrt1t ana IlAi,hNl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
DANGEROUS.

Anything more than a little learn
Ing is dangerous thing In society
LIE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

Mrs. Sam Kuykendall went to
Woodbine Wednesday for short
visit.
Mrs Ada Linn returned to her home
in South Dakota Tuesday after pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton, of Denison, and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Trip, of Aron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Galland, Mrs.
MARI and Misses Ferne Butler and
Jennie Hallowell were Denison visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. NJ A. Nichols went to Omaha
Sunday for few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Glow.
Quite family party were at N. F..
Stilson's last week. His brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stilson, of
Bethel, Wis.,, daughter, Mrs. Harry
Noel, of Ute, and cousin, Mrs. F. A..
Sawin, of Bondurant, all enjoyed a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

pleasant visit at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stilson.
Frank Howorth called upon Arion
friends Monday.
School election was held Monday
afternoon and resulted in the election
of l.. G. Butler The other members
of the board are JOS. Kepford, NJ. Ar
gotsinger, H. Galland and Henry
Peterson.
Miss Ola Hodgell and Mr.. Poe of
Buck Grove, visited at l.. G. Buffers
Monday.
Mrs. Abram Galland, of Deloit, was
in Arion Friday visiting at the home
of her son, Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rudd were
in town Monday afternoon to meet
her mother and sister, Mrs. Dobson
and Miss Eunice Dobson, who went
to Dakota. While here Mrs. Rudd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

Joe Dozark, John Rickers and Her
man Buck shipped cattle to Chicago
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kock visited
at the John Kock home Sunday.
Julius Cornish has moved into the
Fred Mesenbrink home in Boyer.
VIM. Boiling died Wednesday morn
ing at his home in Arcadia after an
illness of more than four months. He
leaves to mourn his death his wife,
three SOD William, Julius and Fred,
and two daughters, Mrs. Peter Claus
en-, of Glidden, and Mrs. Harry Joens,
of Bonesteel, S. d. The funeral serv-
ices We're held in the Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
James O'Donnel bought several
head of cattle from John Aven Satur-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
. !. ! J. i J. ! !. ! \ X !. \ X X X !
. ARION ITEMS <
:. !. \ !. + + + !. \ ! X X \ ! !. !.

There was a good meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society Sunday
evening Miss Marie Mari. sang a
very pretty solo and John Lee helped
the music by playing the violin. Mrs.
Bowers conducted church services and
spoke upon President Wilson's inaug-
ural address, dwelling upon it's many
good features.
Miss Jennie Hallowell visited her
friend, Ferne Butler, Saturday.
Stella Butler was a guest at mis-
sionary meeting at Mrs. Eugene Gran
dalrs and at the club meeting at Mrs.
Chamberlain last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
JACKSON ITEMS ;
!. < !. !. !. ! ! ! !. !: !. !. ! \ !. !

John and George Kock, Emil Dett-
barn and Mary Dettbarn and Katie
Mau We're Denison passengers Tues
day morning from Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs David Calderwood and
son and Miss Alice Dobler and Hugo
Dettbarn spent few hours at the
Rickers home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Stubbe and family have
moved to the 40-acre farm of T. f..
Abbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherson
and daughter visited at the Peter
Voege home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

called upon Aunt Sally Trip and
Mrs. Henry Galland.
Nelson Wingrove was elected school
director at the recent district cleo
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bolton and
daughter, Mrs. Linn, also a sister and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sharer, of Salina, kans., spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sharer lived
near Arion several years ago and a
number of their friends called to see
them at Mr.. Trips.
VIM. Eggers and L. c. Butler were
Omaha visitors Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

Real selfconfidence grows from
knowledge; even civilization rests on
confidence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
AP p e r s Q n

The
will
is vice sprovedw little
to
o o the famous
n
a
life 5 50
ahead in the quality
estan best autun to buy
Brothers have
n Of
t S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
OR p
The Car Universal

These cars come to you
with all the confidence Of
the world. They are COM
missioned to sustain the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

reputation Henry Ford To him the most priceless
new lines the combination French idea
pleasing their ask the driver of the
Silent and Dependable Heavy enough to be strong
SO TIRES. In all the Ford really wonderful.
the honest effort hon ability and
Car offers does the 1913 II
never Motor Co.. Dot, ch shipped 1901 For
Five passenger Touring, fully equipped $63000.
Two passenger Roadster fully equipped $555OC
these and get demonstration
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
Resolution

Whereas, The Taxpayers Association
of North Wildwood, requested the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
North Wildwood to enforce against the
contractor and his sureties for the erec-
ton Of the boardwalk between Six
tenth and Twenty-sixth avenues, the
penalties provided for in his contract
by reason of the non-completion of the
boardwalk within the time stipulated.
And Whereas, Notwithstanding the
request of the Association and the Wig
orous protest of the members of the
Association at the meeting of Council
held on July 10th, the Council by a
resolution adopted at that meeting ex-
tended the time for the completion of
the boardwalk for three weeks, thereby
attempting to relieve the contractor
and his sureties from the payment OF
the penalty to the Borough.
1t Is Therefore Resolved, that this
Association hereby most emphatically
condemns the action of the members
of Council in passing the above men,
toned resolution, and further condemns
the attempt of Council thereby to re-
lieve the contractor and his sureties
from liability to the Borough for the
penalties provided in the said contract,
and further resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the Mayor
and each member Of Council and also
be published in the Five Mile Beach
Journal.
8. w. EAKINs,
Secretary
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
A WILDWOOD ROMANCE
Seashore Music Wins Bride.
Adams-KeIIy NuptiaIs.

When Raymond Adams, cornet solo
list, welded Miss Genevieve Kelly, a
popular actress, in Philadelphia on
last Tuesday evening, the marriage
was the climax offs romance COM
menced in wildwood in the summer Of
1911. While listening to the music at
the bandstand, Miss Kelly was thrilled
with the rendition Of Rubenstein's
MELODY in F." played by Mr.. Adams
on his cornei. Through friends, Miss
Kelly requested that the music be re-
peated the next evening; Miss Kelly
then personally complimented Mr..
Adams. The friendship formed at that
time. ripened into love. with their
marriage as the result, Oh last Tuesday
evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

This has been an unusually busy
week with c~ottagers, truckers and
anglers.
Work is progressing on the new
drawbridge and everything is beaming
with activity.
The new homes erected by Edwin
Mayor and the Misses 5hober are a
credit to the resort.
The growing popularity of the New
Jersey Venice-by-the-Sea has been
demonstrated during the past week by
the number of applicants for the rent
ing Of cottages, and every available
place has been taken.
John O'Hearn and a party Of friends
were at the Charter Oak the past week.
e. Mayor and two sons make fire.
quent visits to Wildwood. Edwin, Jr.
and Richard enjoy life in its fullest
measure.
Mrs. Shredder, of Haddon Heights,
is visiting Mrs. William Riesberg.
The Cosy bungalow has been rented
to the Rev. DIR. Daniel Ripley and
family and they will remain the bal
ance of the season.
Miss Irene Layerty returned to her
home In Philadelphia after spending
two weeks with Katherine 8. Bailey.
Mr.. 6hober and a guest caught over
so large weak fish in the thoroughfare
one day last week.
Guests at the Whileaway the past
week were Miss Jennie Logan and
mother, William Turner, Jr., William
Knaur and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Turner, and Mr.. Weber.
Mrs. G. FL. BeeIer and son George,
and daughter Fannie, have taken pos
session of their cottage for the balance
Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wisner,
who own the Sunshine cottage, are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. thinner
man, Leroy Wisner and friend, MI.
Ballard.
Arthur Schmitz has been called to
the City on account of the critical ILL
ness of his mother.
Irene Laverty and Katherine Bailey
spent a couple of hours in fishing on
Saturday and brought home 25 good
size bass.
Mrs. John Scholey and two daughters
are at the Scholey cottage.
F. e. Magargle is giving his cottage
a coat of paint.
s. J Bunch spent the weeks end
at his cottage.
MI. and Mrs. Shober entertained MI.
Cowduck, George Tees and Edw. Haz-
elton. Mary and Sarah Shober were
end Of the week visitors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
LAW LEAGUE OPENS SESSION


Hon. ]. Thompson Baker is an
orator whose eloquence Is sought con-
tinually at great gatherings. When
the "Commercial Law League of
America commenced Its nineteenth
annual convention on Monday, at the
Hotel Cape May, the committee in
charge arranged to secure Congressman
Baker to welcome the delegates to
Cape May. The address OF welcome
was delivered in the usual happy vein
that has made our honored townsman
famous.
Nearly 500 delegates gathered from
all parts of the United States. Senator
John F. Shafroth, of Colorado, followed
Mr.. Baker. He declared there were
so lawyers in the Senate and 267 in the
House of Representatives. Wright
Willingham, of Rome, Ga, responded
to the welcome of Luther @. Ogden,
President of the Cape May Board Of
Trade. He called attention to the
| coincidence that Rome, Georgia, was
called upon to respond to the welcome
of New Jersey by referring to the fact
that New Jersey gave to the United
States Woodrow Wilson, while Rome,
Ga, gave Mrs. Wilson as the life
partner and inspiring influence that
helped him to the presidency. At the
afternoon session there was much dis
cussion over the annual ball. The
debate waxed warm over the question
Of the Tango Bunny Hug" and
"Grizzly Bear"
Ernest f. Florence, of New Orleans,
brought the argument to a close with
the remark that no gentleman would
dance a dance that would be ungentle-
manly and nc lady would stay where
such practices were INDUCED in.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
MUSICALE AND RECEPTION
Mesdames Champ Clark and
J. Thompson Baker Guests
Of Honor


The musicale and reception given by
Mrs. John Fl. Judge last Wednesday
afternoon was a social event that at
tracted a large number from Wild
wood, Cape May, Court House and
Stone Harbor. Over one hundred in
vitatIons were issued. Permanent res
idents and visitors came by the score
to pay their respects and meet the
guests of honor, Mrs. Champ Clark and
her hostess, Mrs. j. Thompson Baker.
The beautiful Judge home was dec
GRATED with flags and flowers, making
a delightful setting for the occasion
Asparagus ferns, gladiolus and hydran-
geas were used in profusion. The flags
emphasized the national feature of the
event the presence of the wives OF
Congressman.
Mrs. Judge was ably assisted by
Mrs. Heber Crane, Misses Honor
Bright and Wilhelmina HalleD, of
Wildwood; Mrs. Greenwald, Misses
Katherine Lurch and Winifred Gold
smith, of New York City and Mrs.
Clyde Bates, of Chicago.
The D~essauer Orchestra of stringed in
struments, from Philadelphia, render
ed classical selections and accompanied
the ~soloists.
The singing was a feature Of the
social event, the following soloists con-
tributing their talent to the success OF
the musicale: Miss Katherine Lurch,
of New York City -; Miss Katherine
MCKINLEY, Of Anglesea; Messrs. M J.
Goldsmith and John HI. Judge, Of New
York.
A feature that caused much pleasure
for all present, was the singing by the
guests, accompanied by the soloists
and orchestra of q selection composed
by Mrs. John II. Judge. The compost
ton was entitled equal Rights.n
The musicale and reception was a
pronounced success and will be remem-
bered with pleasure by those fortunate
ones who were present.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip P. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ID. Swisher, MI. and Mrs. J. Albert
Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. B.
Hill, Mrs. Greenewalt, Mrs. Heber
Crane, DIR. and Mrs. H. H. TomIin,
Misses Katherine, Frances and Mary
Baker, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Fidler, Miss
Kathryn Mckinley, Mrs. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunyshort, Mrs. McMorris, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Miles Rigor and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. English and daughter, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. Stivers, George N. Smith,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Curtis, Mrs. Gill,
Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Mccall, Mrs. How
ard Compton, Mrs. Arthur @. Wild
dows, Mrs. Ralph Whitley, Miss Har-
ret Whitley, Miss Florence swisherl
Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss Morse, Miss
Helen Powell, Misses Hart, Mr.. Beale,
Mrs. Higgins, Misses and Mrs. Tul-
lidge, Miss Matilda Dallmeyer, Mrs.
Corson, Mrs. Brobson, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Clyde Bates, Mrs. Martindale,
Miss and Mrs. Andrews, Miss and Mrs.
Flemming, Miss and Mrs. Hallen, Miss
McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bright and daugh-
ters, Mrs. and Miss Lippincott, Mrs.
Hamell, Mrs. Iaaac Bagley, Mrs. H. Fl.
Voorhees,.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
wildwood suffrage Association

wildwood Suffrage Association
Mrs. J. Thompson Baker has invited
those interested in the cause of womens
suffrage to meet at her home Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. Noted
speakers will be present to interest all
in the movement, which has become a
burning issue all over the land. Every
woman interested in this movement is
urged to be present, and those anxious
to learn more about it will be welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Subscribe now, only $l.OO a year for
the Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Gov. Futrell Required Bond.

Little Rock.-Gov. Futrel granted q pardon to A. $. Funk of Little Rock on condition that he gives bond not {" again violate the law This sets a precedent in the matter of pardons so far as known, no governor having ever before required an actual bona fide bond. signed by sureties. etc. in cases O. pardons Funk was convicted in the city court here on the charge of carrying pistol and fined s200. He was unable to pay the fine and went to Jail, where he has served nearly five months. The bond given covers the remainder, with $50 for the costs Of the case. If Funk fails to be good his sureties, even 20 years from now, must 'gfay the state $50.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Public Land Open to Reqistration.

hington.-President Wilson by proclamation has authorized the dis p0sal. under the registration plan, of about 100000 acres of surplus land Nlthin the Fort Peck Indian reserva- Hon in northeastern Montana All ap- p!ications for registration must be sworn to and presented at Glasgow. Great Falls. Havre or Miles City, Nont. between September and 20. Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart ment, has issued regulations author iaing the disposal under the registra- Ion plan. of about 44,000 acres of land
 Tihin the former Fort Niobra, a mili' t1ry reservation in Nebraska. Ap- p!ications must be presented at Valen- t'ne, Neb.. between October r. and 25.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Oepositories Receive Money.

Little Rock-State Treasurer John W Crockett made deposits in six of the 10 state Repositories designated by the State Depository Board. De posits of state funds will be made with the remaining four Repositories so soon as they have fnled their bonds. The Repositories favored, and the amounts deposited were, Bank oi Jonesboro, $40000; Union Banking and Trust Company, Batesville, $25,000; Mercantile Trust Company, Little Rock, s40,0C0; The Marshall Bank Marshall, $s5,0o0; Citizens National Bank, Philadelphia, $25,000; Bank cf Rogers. Rogers. s4o,00o. Total depos- its. $l95,0G0.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
ESCAPES THROUGH SEWER
Prisoner Craw's Through Pipes Dis
 tance of Two Miles.

Western NewSnaper Union News Serv'cA
 Fort Smith.-The sensational prison escape at the Fort Leavenworth, Kan, a year ago, was duplicated to some ex- tcnt here by Eugene Hart, who made his getaway after passing through more than two miles of sewer. Hart, convicted in police court for tilting the Sunday lid. was Il member of a street chain gang. Although wearing a shackie, he outdistanced a guard and jumped into sewer manhote as the guard emptied revolver al him. For nearly quarter of a mile Hart squeez- ed through an 1S-inch sewer, which leads into a fivefoot sewer that ompties into the Arkansas river. He vas seen to emerge from the mouth of the sewer Dy campers, who did not krow of his escape.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Wants Bank information.

Little Rock.-That one of the lead ing magazines of the country is al ready preparing to publish an article CT a series of articles on the banking conditions of the country resultant of the inauguration of the postal savings Eank system, is evidenced by tele- gram received by Acting Governor J. NJ. Futrell. The message conveyed the request that the governor refer the matter to the state bank examiner with instructions that he furnish statement whether deposits in private savings banks throughout the state have increased or decreased since the postal savings banks were opened.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
REPRESENTATIVE TO MEXICO
Former Governor Lind of Minnesota
 Will Represent President.

western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington With former Gov. Jofsn Lind of Minnesota on his way to Mexico City as the personal repre- sentative of President Wilson. the eyes of the administration were turn. cd expectantly to the capital of the southern republic for the next devel- opMents
 Little information was divulged at either the White House or the State Department as to the character of the rnssion entrusted to Lind, but the general understanding in official cir. cles is that he carries broad powers for a most delicate task.
 Administration officials will not ad. n'it that MT. Lind is to attempt to mediate between the Huerta govern ment and the revolutionists or even directly endeayor to bring about a set. clement. There is, however, less se- crecy about the results desired than the method by which they are to be obtained. It is openly admitted that the retirement of Huerta in favor of provisional president acceptable to both sides who could conduct consti. tut1onal elections and set up d gov ernment to which the United States would extend recognition is the thing the American government would like 10 see happen