davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
ARRIVALS AT F0TEL -zIYLER

Mrs, j. F. DeBerry. Plant City;
Mrs. r.. L. Ma"oun, Plant City;
Mrs, E. r. Crown, Plant City; J.
r. Gilman, Tampa; Miss Gladys
Clark, Tampa; Miss tlise Owen,
Tampa; w. Blair, New York city;
o. fmmon, Newark, N. j.; D.. A.
Johnson. New York city; o. c..
Chapman. Lakeland; D. T. Daw-
son, Tampa; A. j.. Cook, CITY; l..
F. Dunlap, Atlanta; l. b. Daugh-
erty, Buffalo. N. "; R. Bowen,
Pittsburgh; W. w. Jones, Atlanta.
G. j. Trauber, New York city; c..
Fl. Smith, Atlanta; w. c. Kelts,
Wilmington, N. c.; r. c. KEYS,
Eustis; Zen II. Wisebere, Atlanta;
Paul w. Ordrad, .'r,adia; C. w.
Turner. Pierce; A. H. NICHOLSON,
Poston; a. B. Arnold, Boston; j.
r. Cox, TAMPA; w. Galloway, Jack
sOnville; G.. N. Richards. city; D..
G. Duthre, Barlow; ]. I. Horner
Orlando; l.. C. Clark, Rloominoton
H.; E. d. Frucn, Ploomin"ton
IT,; I. b. Rrigos, Dloominoton
H., j. u. Forsythe, Richmond
Va; A. W. Wheess, atlanta; c.
Simmons, Barlow; Frank Money
Dalton. Ga; w. J. Tanpan. Mans
field; j. II. FERGUSON, Augusta; J.
Rosenbnr?. New York; Gordon VIII
liams, North CHICAGO; j. r. Muir
ply, Baton ROUGE; A. S. Almond
Tampa; Sim Elitsh, 0cala; C. r.
Alice, Jacksonvillc; 7. s Ander
son, jacksonville; W. j. Ellsworth
Phantom, Fla; + C. Miles, Cleve
land, O.; d, d. Leonard, Jackson.
Vile; j. d. Griffin, Tampa; j. C.
Smith, city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
A meeting Of gentlemen interested

in the 10y Scouts WAS he'd at the
noard of TT de rooms last cvenin2
ana an organization Of 10 al Coun-
ii perfected. \ constitution and
bylaws were ado0tcd, and the fol
lowing Off crs clectod: President,
iohn +. Cox: vice president, Henry
Petersen: secretary and treasurer,
Kelsey Phantom. This Council is a
kind of advisory hoard to assist the
boys in their work, and it IS com
posed of a number of prominent citi-
zcns. The Scouts organization is In
a flourishing condition, due to a
large extent to the interest taken In
it by Mr.. Phantom, who has been
quite active in aiding the boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
DANCING SCHOOL

Mr.. and Yrs. A. c. Patrick will
open dan inc school in the Business
COLLEGE hall Friday, Nov. ID, and
guarantee to teach you to dance in
one term of lessons.
Childrens' class, 4 to p. m.
Pe"inners, 1880 to . p. m.
Tuition, Sc per term.
General dancing, to IL p. m.
admission 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick have classes
in st. PETERSBURG. Pradentown and
Plant City. They reserve tire rioht
to reject any persons when deemed
advisable for the GOOD of the school
1873
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mr.. +. j. Matthias has sold two
lots on East Lime street to Mr.. Les
ter Hall, of Auburn, N. Y. who,
with his wife is here for the winter,
being located at MIR. Matthias. Mr..
Hall has plans ready and material
on the ground for log cabin bun
ealow. which will be a handsome
and unique dwelling. This is the
third lot he has purchased. having
acquired the corner adjoining his
recent purchase from Mr.. Matthias
last winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

by laws for the government OF this corpOss
ton shall he adopted at the first annual m'rt-
ing of The Stockholders or as Ss0n iher@2hF
as practicable. lnlil a Boud u ilIN.on
shall have been first duly chosen ny The s.ark-
holders the business II the said cOrpuxssisa
shall be cnnduyed by the following naiDed Das
sons and Officers
J. Il Bowen. president.
Adam Schueberlein. vice president
Henry NatZigcr. secretary
G0ttlieb klink treasurer.
GOttlieb klink, business manager.
Temporary By laws may be nd pied by Tx
said Officers until the first annual meeting q
the Stockholders
6. The highest amount OF Indebtedness u
liability to which this corporation shall -
any time subject itself Is ten thousand dol
lars.
= The names and residence Of the sub
scrbers TO these articles Of incorporation. 10
gether with the amount OF capital subscribed
Number q
Names Residences Shares
Adam Schoeherlein. Aurora. Illinois------ -
G0ttieh Klink. Aurora. Illinois --------- 10
!. l. Goldsmith. Aurora. Illinois ---------- y
Henry NafziIer, Davenport. Florida ------ -
j. F. Bowen. Davenport. Florida -------- 10
c. G. Farmer, Davenport. florida-------- 10
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto
set our hands this the twenty third day =
ADAM ScHOERERLElN.
GOTTLIER MINK,
l. l. GOLDSMITH
HENRY NArZIGER,
c. e. FARMER,
! Z. BOWEN
STATE o. ILLINOIS,
KANE COUNTY. IS
l. Ralph e. Putnam. a notary public In snA
FOR the county and State aforesaid no HERE
RY CERTIFY that Adam Srhoeherlein. CMt-
Itch kink and l. Goldsmith. who are to NJ
wcn Known. this DAY appeared before me ana
each for himself acknowledged that he sirned
HE fnrerouc articles ~ Incorporation and The
orro"pat ''~ NOTICE for the uses and puf-
poses therein stated
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, havs
hcrc'r'o vet NV baud ard seal of Office Ibis
'tri day ~ August. 4. n 1913
~ 7 Sean RALPH G. PUTNAM
Notary Public
w commission expires March 90 1914
cTtTr Or II nR'nA
County, or FOLK IS
7. TIL mas J Mcknight a notary public Ia
the STATE ~ Florida AZ large. no HEEERY
CrrTTFY that Henry Nafzieer. ] F. gen
and C. g. Farmer who are to me well known.
his dav appeared before me and each sT
himself acknowledged that he signed the fore
roinr articles ~ Incorporation and the accom-
pauying notice for the uses and purposes there
il stated
~ w'~v~ec WHEREOF I have hrrcun,s
set my hand and seal Of ONCE this ?Gth ta~
- ArsuSi. 4 ID. 1913.
IN y SeaN T''ONAS Y MCKNIGHT
Notary Vrhlc State ~ Florida M Large
Commission expires January H. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

A force of men in the employ o.
S. F. Bengle, who makes special
ty of moving houses and heavy
things have been at work yesterday
ard today erecting the handsome
stone columns which ornament the
front Of the Telegram building.
These columns are of solid Bedford
stone and the two weigh $4,000
pounds. Work on the baildins is
being pushed by Messrs. Marshall &
Sanders, ard it is honed to have it
ready for occupancy within thirty
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
W. C. T. U. !:c'd Fine
Nrect;Nr Xes.elday

The regular meeting OF the w. G..
T. L. was held with Mrs. II. j \. An
derson Tuesday afternoon The meet
ing was called to order ty the prcs;
dent, Mrs. webb, who con tu,ted the
devotional exercises.
The roll was called with TEMPERANCE
news items as responses, rade com
tvs victory, the conversion of ex Gov
ernor Patterson Of Tennessee and his
declaration that he is, from this time
on, AGAINST the liquor trGtf", the fact
that a crusade for national prohini
tion was launched at the national
convention were among the items
quoted. mother WIS the mention Of
Bro. jenkins two sermons preached
Sunday or Sabbath Observance and
Social Purity.
After roll call re0orts were called
for. \ coed flower mission report
WIS handed in. We were sorry that
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

ReverendI. C. jenkins will speak
\ the ADVANTAGES of a public library
\ q community OIL next Friday even
g at eight o clock, at Mrs. Fetch
/ s studio. Mrs. Norvell and other
lethodist ladies will have char2e
I'd an Interesting music al program
being arranged The public is cor
ally invited to attend admission is
~ ten cents for both adults and
ildren.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Beginning with rain Saturday
ght q COG. wave has had South
orida III its grip ever since, and,
.hough In low places frost as been
ted, we have heard of no dana re
crops. The thermometer has
nged between 3S and 10 degrees
the past few MORNINGS and thus
s an opportunity been given the
lal foolish person to ask us il cool
ough for you; to the fair femi-
he beauties to display their new
inter- toys. and to the wood man to
Ike his pile. Cool drinks take a
* seat for hot chocolate. while
.drygoods stores report a run on
nkets, and father complains about
high cost Of living generally, all
lsed b. the change in the temper
ire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mr.. aLl Mrs. A. d. Eogert, OF
WestM ,oG, y. j ;, are in the city to
spend the winter. being located at
Mr.. IL. j. Matthias. Mr.. Bogert
is mayor of his home town. and. like
all other visitors. is highly pleased
with Lakeland and her people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
w. e. T " Snc;cl

The ladies Of tho W. G.. r. u.
will give Silver Tea Thursday ev.
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Johnson, an extended notice
of which will be found in the &C.
count Of the meeting of the w. C..
T. w.. which arrears in this issue.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present at this affair. which prom
ises to be most pleasant one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mis- Mary Conrad returned to
ltherlaRA today, after a pleasant
ay or several days here. the guest
Miss Ellie KILLER. She came up
, attend the opening dinner at the
otel Killer. and has been enjoying
Or ehUet visit very much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mr.. Edgar A. Wright, editor of
lie F1brida Grower, spent yesterday
/ Lakeland, and VT lie here inspect
the Citrus EXCHANGE, which has
sen Ia operation sor the past week
: ten days. Mr.. WRIGHT is a great
foster for Florida, ana does an i'm
ense amount of good for the State
trough his able publication
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
CECrS TIrFD FOR
RECORD IN POLK COUNTY
FURNISHED by Security ABSTRACT 4
Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
November II. 1913

Eleanor b. Riley to j. II. Ian
caster.
l.. Y. Jackson to w. r. Hallam
& Co.
j. II. ! ancastcr to Leon Ilebb.
os'ie +. Anderson to Edwin r.
Wclhut.
w. O. Wilioms to y. s. Miller.
j. 4. Ratlff to w. p. lluic.
Louis Ni"o0roNx to Gonna me
General des Phosphate de la Florida .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mrs. G. w. Thomson, Of Jack.
pnville, ID the guest of her parents,
oil. and Nrs. Alb@tus Vo3t, for a
Nv days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

MesGrs. Gilbert Leach and Charles
emple. Of the Tampa Tribune, came
, yesterday and are interviewing
lie citizens Of this section relative
I the Tribnne's Year Booh, which
now In course of compilation. Mr..
each went on dov II to Fort Meade
st night but Mr.. Temple remained
ire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mrs. s. r. Fletcher is spending
bday in Tampa very pleasantly, the
hest Of friends, this having been
er old home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Mclllwaine
bent yesterday in Tampa, where
hey combined business with pleas
re.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
Ma o-od Thine 10 Ever Lost

Remember that truth. the most ~
Dortant and encouraging OF all trUthA-
Tour life may hot seem worth NniiA
the sacrifces that you make 'or 9th
ers may not seem worth ~hNs RuS
no eocd thing IL ever lost 'Yc no
who aoes ris dutv oa-tth rs frr'
.Y"r - ~ .H,a TIA q thu: mich
= 70 q t&t tGit" 3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
H. Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mr.. William Steitz has teen spend
kg the past several days in Barlow
here he has been doing jury duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

There will be called meeting of
the Woodmen Circle tomorrow after
requested TO attend.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

as accompaniment to prayer This
ceremony was advocated with grout
Nigor by some OF the younger mem
bers at the Cincinnati convention. but
the late J. Pierpont Morgan. AT that
time the senior layman Of the church.
had so little patience with the adyo-
cacy OF this ceremony that he left The
church with the remark that he
couldn't sir there and listen to any
more nonsense"
Morgan's attitude, however. did no.
alter the opinion OF a number OF bril-
liant young Clergymen, who are cham
pions OF the amounting ceremony. and
there is every likelihood that hoy
viii make an issue OF this wanted in
novauOn.
There are also many elderly church
men who take the stand that if the
desire for this practice Is as wide
.soreaG as It was in 1910 the church
should permit the use Of IT,
Report Against Chance.
At the last General Convention a
joint commission was appointed to
consider the matter. This commission
in its report 10 be submitted 70 tho
coming convention recommended thar
no changes be made in the present
form Of prayers for the sick as they
now appear in the book Of common
PRAYER. But the house Of bishops and
the house Of deputies have the p-iyi-
iege Of rejecting this report
As a sort Of compromise. the com
mission will offer d suggestion to rNa
General Convention 10 add to tho
ritual for the use Of those who wish
IT, a service 10 be called the short
service OF comfort and hope for sick
communicates which viii emhOrN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
BY HALL GAME,

About three years ago I began 20
write what I believed to be a moral
ity When my book was published at
the beginning OF August, II was de-
clared TO be an immortality. As con-
sequence, the subject I set out to
deal with has been obscured. and !
have wasted two months in contend
ing with a number Of people who
have raised a side issue.
But / have become impatient OF the
prolonged Instrumentation Of foil
ish people, with heads like a bell and
tongues like its clapper, so l am now
trying 10 abridge 50 by an attempt to
say what my book is really about,
what subject 81 IL Intended to deal
with, what gospel II is trying to
preach.
"A Glorious Gospel"
The best short account Of the mo-
tive Of my work came to me few
days ago from the most unexpected
quarter-ou Of a Franciscan monas-
terry ITO my mind" wrote the friar.
you preach a glorious gospel-the
gospel OF freedom In the choice OF a
life over which nobody should act the
part Of despot, not even a parent. God
gave us all liberty. He forces none.
Let conscience he our only guide.
Otherwise life ends In disaster"
Yet what does the law Of nature
say2 It saws that on the freedom Of
woman-her right Of guiding her life
for herself, Of choosing her partner,
Of nurturtng, training and educating
her children, OF controlling her own
person, Of being mistress Il herself
and sovereign OF her soul-the real
welfare OF the race and the world
depends
Because she IS woman, because she
is wife, because she is mother, be-
cause she Is the medium through
whom the generations are carried on
nature gives her this premier place.
And natures law has been struggling
all through the history OF humanity TO
assert her right TO it-by the passion
OF the lover, by the love Of the child,
by the genius Of the poet and the
painter and even the chivalry OF the
warrior.
win not be asked to accept the
story In the second chapter of Gene
sis as a literal account OF how woman
came into the world and what uses
God assigned 10 her, But I do most
cheerfully accept II as a symbolic Al
rendering ~ mans conception II
woman's origin and moral functions.
As a consequence, she was Crea e.
tuTe who might expect to be cared
for by man, 10 be controlled by him
and 10 possess no separate rights ex-
cept such as ne conferred upon her
God had In mans view, confirmed
this relation. and hence the title of
my book, The Woman Thou Gavcst
Ne" which. though not literally quot
"a from the authorized version of the
Scriptures. faithfully repraduces the
spirit OF the original tongue
such, apparently, was mans ear
lest conception oS Woman's place and
use in the world, and ask IL We have
altered IL very materially during the
thousands Of years that have inter
vened Has civilization altered f.?
Has law altered It? Has religion
altered it2 NJ, they have only rati-
fed II, authorized It, hedged IL round
with pains and penalties, chiefly
bearing upon the woman in every at
tempt 10 assert her natural rights.
This was the first part Of the hum
bug OF female subjection under the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
guise Of liberty whicu my book wa
Intended 20 expose.
Hedqed in With Penalties.

Hedged IN With Penalties.
OF course, / was told that this was
an exceptional situation. / entirely
deny H. There are tens Of thousands
Of girls in every generation In Mary
O'Neills position. or I'm positions Of
equal helplessness, and subject TO
equal tyranny You need not look
for them only In rich families. where
vain, ambitious vulgar, and perhaps
vindictive fathers and mothers are
trying TO make matches for their
children with titled roues OF broken
down fortune.
The tyranny OF woman's dependent
position is even more acute among
the families Of the fairly well-to-do.
where the daughters are brought up
TO idleness, with no outlook in life
except marriage. There is mighty
army OF helpless women In that So
cial state. and n YOU 20 a grade
lower you find a still larger mass of
female slaves-the girls OF the hum
BILE classes who work for their living
but tchieny by reason Of male ieal-
ousy and stupidity are so chained
down 10 unremunerative and routine
labor that they can only look 10 mar
riage as an escape from drudgery.
/ am only asking that she shall be
properly prepared for that great
moment, fever rushed into it, never
Influenced by considerations that
have nothing 10 do with it. never
persuaded. never constrained. | am
only saying, and my book ls only
saying, 20 the human parent, "Edu-
cate your daughter. cnlighten her.
open her eyes TO the facts OF exist
ence don't keep her In the dark. and
then let her choose for herself IN
that sacred hour when she f0rsakes
the shelter Of the father for the
shelter OF "a husband"
And 10 the social parent. the world.
! would say. ana nay book was meant
20 say. Give woman a fair ccouom-
ic opportunity, let her do whatever
work her talents are equal to. let her
make whatever wages she can earn:
let her enter any profession she can
practice. let her become "A member OF
any assembly she can adorn. and 80
you Will leave her free-free for the
flrst time in the history Of humanity
to obey Unchecked by any lower
calls OF merely material necessity
those higher human impulses on
which, above everything else, her
happiness, her husbands happiness.
her childrens health and we'll being
and the general welfare Of the race
depend"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
EpisCOpalians to Vote
On Changes in Ritual
Forty-Hhird Triennial Convention Will Assem-
BILE in New York This Week.

NEW YORK. Oct 4-The forty
third triennial convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of
America Will assemble here Wednes-
Gay for a period OF three weeks. The
scene OF the notable gathering will
be the Cathedral OF St John the DI-
vine, which tops the noble heights
on the western side Of the city, from
which Washington and his officers
looked down upon the camps Of the
British during the war OF the Revo-
luton.
The forthcoming Convocation
promises to be the most significant
that has yet been held by the Epis-
copal Church in this country,
There are a number Of questions
confronting the convention which are
of vital Importance to the church.
one OF these Is whether or not the
House OF Bishops shall meet IN open
session hereafter. II has been the
custom for l2S years for the House
Of Bishops TO meet behind closed
doors.
May Open Sessions.
AT the forthcoming convention.
however, there viii be a motion in
rrOdUced 20 make the sessions open
not only 10 the newspapers. but 10
the general public, as is the House OF
Deputies. A motion to this effect
was offered by Bishop Potter many
years ago al a convention in Balti-
-aore II was voted down at that
lime by an Overwhelming majority
However. the present day leaders OF
Eae Episcopal Church are said 10 be
" favor of the open session plan, and
II seems likely when the measure Is
: Herr0 ~ VIII be quickly adopted
mother question almost certain -
is aet Of insututing the prl e
erH.utiug the sick with OIL
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WI want you to to our store now and
see the many attractive pieces have
which you need in your home; pieces which will add
attractivcness, convenience and comfort to your
home Home furnishing is our business We've
been at it for nearly half century
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

CEE how easy it will be to have nice, comfort
JILL able home by coming in tomorrow and
getting an estimate on the pieces you need. Our
goods our prices and our terms will allow you to
have the home comforts you need-and desire. You
will find here courteous statesmen to give you the
attention you deserve
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
HALL GAME, ANSWERING HIS
CRITICS, SETS FORTH HIS OWN
GOSPELOFW WOMAN 'SFREEDOM
This, He Declares, Is How He
Would Describe "The Woman
Thou Gayest Me"-Thousands
Of Girls Like Mary 0'NeiII.

Han Gaines latest novel The
Woman Thou Gavcst Ne" just pub
ished, which ran serially in Hearsrs
Magazine, has aroused storm cf
criticism in England because Of the
frank manner the famous author dealt
with love, marriage, the church and
divorce.
Mr.. Caine thus replies to the OBJ
jections raised by his critics
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

VOTT can best learn the advantages of our
w dignified credit system by coming in,
making your selections and having them charged
Suppose you do this tomorrow morning on the
most needed articles. Our usual terms open to
every department in our store. Any selection you
make may be charged Start charge account to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
5-Piece Bed Outfit

consisting Of two-inch gold
bed, comfort giving spring, san
itary mattress and odor ess pill
lows. The greatest Complete"
bed outfit value to be found
Our terms, soc cash,
the balance S100 week CIT on
and the price is only. y Af|V
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The Judges Grandson.

In that bare upper room they had
shared. the judge. crushed and bro
ken. wat,red beside the bed on which
the dead aan lay; unconscious OF the
flight OF time he sat with his head
bowed in his hands. having scarcely
altered his position since he begged
those who carried Mahafy up the
narrow stairs TO leave him alone WITH
his friend.
He was living over the past. He
recalled his first meeting with Ma
hairy in the stufry cabin Of the small
river packet from which they had
later gone ashore at Pleasantville; he
thanked God that it had been given
him to see beneath Solomon's forbid
ding exterior and into that starved
hearti He reviewed each phase OF
the almost ipeapgibIo cramfh of fh<.x-