davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
New Blue.

W." ~tCSs
Here are some Of the new c0lors
and SHADES of familiar coi0rs dressed
IN their new names. as given by an
accommodating young saleswoman In
a big shop:
New" bine, which II z shade b..
tween gems d'ariae blue and electric
hue; dove. which II elephant gray
with q brownish tone: petunia. which
Is of a deep reddish hue: r.iosa. which
Is almost orange: shrimp. which il the
latest pink tone and exactly the color
Of the water product for which 1t Is
named: verdigris. which ID a green
like the rusty hue OF old copper, and
chalk, which IL the white that 10 pop.
ular now. differing from most white
by the absolute lack OF even tho slight.
est creamy tint
Two exotic shades. just like which
there has never been any color before.
Sfe the so-called amaranthe and rouge
Venetian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
The Double Train.

A new train seen lately consisted Of
two trains. each quite separate, and
endless in point A very lovely even.
ing dress Of deep orange charmeuse
had this double tail. One was of the
orange charmeuse. and was Just con.
:inuation of the dress itself. The sec.
ond train was Of lemon.colored
m0usscline de sole. and started from
. drapery at the waist, which came
down one side and round the back Of
the frocls. falling into a train the ex.
act size and shape Of the satin one.
When well done this has a vcry pretty
a. well az a very novel effect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

member. Woman suffrage is NO mere
fad; 1t rests on a foundation al
sound as the principle of self-govern
ment. itself, and. while for excep-
ti0nal reasons We are not yet pre-
pared for it in the South, it viii
come sooner or later if this repuh
lie survives. The slifragettes Shout
have been given full hearing al
Tallahassee and their arguments lis
tened to with close and respectful.
attention. The equal suifia5c pea.
is not yet ripe in Florida, but it !
ripening. and may lie ready to pluc"
when another generation arrives
The Fundamental yeritics seem to Ee
safe thus far, but We can't be sure
of anything else in this world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

tables. make hctbeds for more ten.
Ger plants such as melons, toma
toes, okra, elephants. ETC., sow TO-
bacco and set ont fruit trees an
shrubbery; in February plant samt
as in January, also vines vi Ell kind
AID fruit trees. especially of tine It
rus family, also snap beans and corn
end bed sweet potatoes for draw;
and slips; in March corn and oats
and February planting mcy be con,
tinued. transp ant tomatoes. egg
plants, melons. beans and vines of al
kinds-mulberries end blackberria.
are ripening; in April plant thu
same as in March, exce7t irish poSa-
toes. kohlrabi and turnips. tra $
plant tomatoes, okra and eggplant
plant butter-beans and peas, COW
n illet, corn and cowpeas fer fodder
Gig Irish potatoes. onions, heets an!
all early vegetables should be plent.
for the table: in May plant swee:
potato slirs in field. also plant ccrn
for table. and okra. eggplant. pepper
and butter beans. and tobacco TO-
second crop. snap beans. peas and
cucumbers ready for use: In juno
large planting Of sweet potatoes AM
cowpeas. Irish potatoes. tomatoes
and a great variety Of table veget"
bles are ripe. also plums. earl
peaches and grapes; in July grapes,
peaches and figs are in season, and
citrus trees may be set out safely
with the usual summer rains: in Al
gust continue to transplant citrr@
trees, SOW cabbage, cauliflower m
turnips for fall planting, plant
kohl-rabi and rutabagas, and last o
the month plant few Irish potato.
and beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
II Is A BIG
ADVERTISING ASSET

1.-THE city fathers of Lakeland did
exactly the right thing when they
refused to sell portion CT the beau
tiful city park as a site for the
rev postofIice building" remarks
the Bartow COurier-lnfcrman:.
Building sites are easy TO find. but
parks such as Lakeland has are as
rare as they are beautiful and use
full" This appreciation of little
beauty spot" in town. by the
newspaper of another place, sug-
gests that the park is more than \
cleared space with walk and 4 few
trees. Florida towns and cities do
we'll to provide the breathing
places" if it was shown that they
were enly useful as advertisements
--Times-Union.
Our park is indeed more than "a
cleared space with a walk and few
trees" and there is so much of h"th
continent and utility in its relation
to the people of Lakeland that any
attempt to appraise it in dollars anu
cents would be useless. Even for ad-
vertising purposes 1t is beyond price.
for no man or woman visiting in
Lakeland from ether parts Of the
country ever fails to take away Il
pleasant memory Of the restf,,I
charm and quiet beauty Of Mum
park and tell others Of 1t when sum-
ming up the nice features Of a win
ter in Florida and comparing the At
fractions Of ito various cities and
towns. Lakeland is known by sight
or repute by people in every State
from whence Florida tourists are
drawn and our pretty little park Is
one Of the strong reasons for 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
CALL FOR EDS.

Notice is hereby given that scale
bids for the construction of a macaA
,mizcd road AZ !iehwcy ION ;
,int beginning IT Eag', Lake !
Polk county, i. -, am AMIN
thence in q northeasterly directio,
to the Osceola county line by Wa
Of Winter Haven, Florence villa
.ucerne Park, Davenport and LonGN
man, will be received by J. A. John
son, clerk OF the board Of count
commissioners Of said county at hi
Office In Barlow. Florida. until In
22nd day of May, 1918. AMENDEl
profile. survey Of route. plans ant
specifications Of which are on H.
with said clerk, where the same ma
be inspected.
All materials for hard-surfacin'
said road will be furnished by tn
county at cost Of loading same o.
cars. r.
The successful bidder will BE- Ne
quired to enter into contract wit!
the board to complete the same with
In a reasonable stipulated time an
furnish bond with approved suretie'
for the same in . penal sum OF TWEEN
ty-ive per cent (25 pct.) Of tn
amount OF his bid. Each bi9de1
shall accompany his bid with Ger
titled check on some reliable ban'
for the sum Of one thousand dollar
($1.0o0.0O) drawn payable to II
chairman OF the board Of county
commissioners; the check Of the suo
cessful bidder to be held by the bear
as a guaranty that such bidder wi
ss a guaranty that such bidder w
within reasonable time enter into
such contract and give such bona
failing in which said check will BE-
come forfeited to the county. Al
checks Of unsuccessful bidders to h
promptly returned. the board reserv'
ing the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this the 18th day Of April,
A. D. 1918.
BY order Of the board.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Polk County. Florida. 5S3Thurs
Clerk Board County Commissioners
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

Representative Brown OF this
county is a progressive right. liz
goes the whole length and wants
Judges made to understand that thu
lariat of the recall is to jerk them
out Of the saddle as well as Other
public servants. He has introduced
\ joint resolution in the House al
Tallahassee, providing for the sub.
mission of Q constitutional amend.
ment calling for the recall Of all
State officers including judges. TIL
resolution was referred to the proper
committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN.

Director Rolfe of the United State
experiment station at Gainesville
outlines leading crops for different
months. In October, he says. plant
ing is the same rs in September, ant
includes putting in garden peas, set
ting out cabbage plants. diggin'
sweet potatoes, sowing oats, rye, cni.
cry, etc. November is a good mont
for the garden, plant and transplant
same as in October, SOW oats. barle,
and rye for winter pasture or crops
Gig sweet potatoes and house CT
bank them, make cane sugar an
syrup; in December clean up gener
My, fence. ditch, manure and So
,r plant hardy vegetables and to
hacco; in January plant Irish rota
toes. peas. beets. turnips. cabbae'
and all hardy or ni-hardy vege-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
Restore Gray Hair
10 Natural Corr
BY Common Garden Sage, a Simplc
Remedy for Dand,uf. Falling.
ToJod E,or lrcsr

duSus uA.y 3Adl1s
The old idea Of using SAGE for
darkening the hair is agcin comm
in vogue. Our grandmothers had
dark, glossy hair at seventy-fivc,
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a prep
araticn was the trouble of making
1t. This objection has been over
come BY the Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York, who has placed
on the market a superior prepara-
ton ct Sage. combined with Sulphur
End ether valuable remedies for
G'ndruff. itching scalp and thin.
we1k. falling hair.
TIE beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
else. Don't have dry,
harsh faded hair, when a simple,
remedy will bring back the
colcr in a few days; and don't be
with dandruff. itchin;,
scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wy
e:h's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will quickly correct these trou.
bles, and give color. strength and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

The action Of the legislative COM
Eittee at Tallahassee in reporting
unfavorably on the proposed amend
ment to the constitution granting
suffrage to women in Florida is no
surprise to us, but we are rattle:
disappointed at the summary way in
which the matter was disposed OF.
There are some exceedingly brigh,
and well-informed women in Florida
who have made a special study Of
this equal suffrage question and they
expected to 60 to Tallahassee and
present their views to the legisla
ture. They should have been giver
the opportunity, even invited, to 4,
70, and they might have been heard
with instruction and profit by every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

The devotion Of Editor Pearce o:
the Clearwater News to his State
forestry bill. In whose interest he
has gone to Tallahassee. IL worthy
Of all praise. The two leading fea-
lures Of the bill are designed to elm
mate as far as possible destructive
forest fires and to prevent the "box-
ing" for turpentine purposes Of pine
trees less than eleven inches in dia-
meter az such boxing IL fatal to the
tree. Mr.. Pearce says that the tur-
pentine men will not oppose his
bill when they understand 1t, as 1t Is
really in their interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

The BRIGHTEST letters we have seer
from Washinatcn since Congress
convened arc those in Dixie from tho
pen of Congressman L'Engle. rhc'
ere not only full Of pertinent In
formation fer Florida readers, brt
abound in wit, hum0r, satire an:
shrewd comment on men and thin-s
end are racy and pungent withnn
bitterness or venom. Claud grew ::
large crop of enemies during his edi
torial days as he cut and slashed
regardless of the amenities, but hi
congressional point Of view ha'
broadened his vision and given him
some of the composure Of the phil
osopher to temper the fierce zeal Of
the reformer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

Citrus fruit growers from all owe.
Florida gather in convention IL
Tampa today to discuss matters re-
lating to the good of the indrstrr
ard take definite steps to put it on
a better basis. California has a sys-
TEN said to be nearly perfect and
our citrus fruit growers might study
1t with profit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

We don't think much Of kings in
this country ON general principles.
but that young Alfonso, king OF
Spain, shows up well In an emer
gency where the bravest men might
be pardoned for losing their poise.
The anarchists have tried to kill Al
fonso four times but the game little
chap is still on the job and has never
shown the white feather yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
BETTER TREATMENT
FOR THE CONVICT

In getting away from the convict
lease system in Florida, whose evils
have been too often exposed to leave
any doubt of them, we are simply in
line with nearly every State In the
Union and every country in the civ
ilized world IN looking at the con-
vict question from a new angle. We
understand now that the true. atti-
tude OF society in this matter is that
convicts are human beings to be
given an opportunity to reform, not
. hopeless incorrigibles to be punished
20 crafty the revengeful instinct in
society. The criminal thus treated
comes out Of prison worse man and
. more dangerous enemy to social or
dor than when he entered It and a
system which produces such results
10 obviously the wrong system. In
this connection the following from
the Savannah News 10 to the point:
Indiana has fallen into line with
these States that regard criminals
10 men to be reformed rather than
70 be harshly punished. Stripes and
solitary confinement at the State
prison at Michigan City nave been
abolished. The federal prison at NJ
lanta under Warden Meyer began
several years ago an effort to bright
en- the lives of the convicts. How
well it has succeeded is indicated by
the statement that the only differ
cnce between men in the prison and
these on the outside is that he for
mer are deprived of their freedom.
They play baseball, prison league !
having been organized. The well |
behaved prisoners wear no broad
striped suits. They work and play
md are cheerful. They are treated
Is men with possibilities Of future
yccd in them, not as men who have
made hopeless wrecks of their lives"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17

beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell 1t, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the REM
eGy is not exactly as represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
More interesting 70 Her.

TITS all very we'll for the minister
. preach from the text, Remember
Lots Wife," said Al overwor,:e d, dis.
corragcd matro1. tut l wish he
would now give Us an encouraging
sermon on the wife's lot"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-17
From the same office II Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving . re-
0nme OF local matters. crop condi
lions, county affairs. etc. Sent any
where for 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
POOR JACK COOMBS
HEARS NEWS IN BED

PHILADELPHIA. oct 7-Business
was practically suspended In the center
OF this city today while the game between
the Athletics and Giants was in progress
in New York. Crowds surrounded score
boards In front OF the newspaper offices
and at other places where the results OF
The game were given play by play. Moro
than 10000 spectators watched an cleo
tilc Scorebosrd from the city hall plaza,
Wliile others viewed the game in the
aters, nearly all OF which had arranged
10 show the game on screens as quickly
as n play was made.
Signs and superstitions were numerous
among the good ma tured crowds. When a
load OF empty barrels. which has long
been with many uf tho Athletic rooIers
prcSdgcmcnt of victory for their favor
ties. went past the throug on city nall
plaza, hats were dotted and great cheer
went up. The next play displayed was
Bakers home run. scoring Collins ahead
OF him. The crowd went wild and there
were many expressions OF II :old you
SO
Every score was tho signal for an out
burst Of cheering, accompanied by the
footing Of countless automobile horns.
which made the conduct of trials In the
rourtronmf almost an impoSsibiity. At
the end Of tho ninth inning the cheers
of TIC assembled ians appeared TO shake
tho surrounding buildings. There WAS
very little betting here.
pitcher John Coombs hero OF two pre-
vous worlds series, and the only player
eligible TO participate In the series not
at the Polo grounds received the report
tu the University hospital. His wife and
Mrs Ira Thomas were al Shihe park and
told him each play as II was flashed on
tho scorcbpard there. Coombs. who is
suffering from twisted muscles, is
stretched out im bed with "A 3S-pound
weight attached To his feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
HEAVY SCRINIMAGE IS
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

The football candidates or the salt
Lake high school worked overtime last
night Coach Henry Richa rdson had tho
boys running through tho signal work In
lin" style.
The first heavy sCrimmage st the ives,
side took place yesterday, Richardson
was well pleased with the condition Of
The football warriors and expects to have
iliou lu tip-top shape for the game with
the ogden high school. The baCkfleld
showed q vast Improvement.
Tho practice game with the Jordan
hgh school win take place the latter
part uf this week. The Jordan team Is
ea-cr TO make good start, this being
their first game.
The election of tho historian OF the
High school Bows Athletic association
will take place tomorrow afternoon. VIII
ford Leonard. known at tho school as
'"riny." and Joe Porter arc the candi
dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
ENDURANCE STAKE IS
CHURCHILL FEATURE

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct. with the
SIS. 900 endurance stake the feature,
the ten days meeting OF the Churchill
Downs Racing association viii begin to-
morrow afternoon at Churchill Dow ms
course The field that will go 10 the post
for the rich four-m stake viii COM
prise the pick OF long distance runners
in this country.
There probably viii be only ave start
ers. including Mrs. l. a. Livingston $
3-year-old hlly. Pandorina, whose per
formsnces on the Canadian circuit this
summer have led many 10 pick this nlly
10 duplicate the feat OF Mrs. Livingstone 8
Sotemia. which broke the worlds record
for four miles In $40 i-5 last year
Sam Jackson, winner OF the Saratoga
cup. has been carefully prepared for this
long contest by the veteran trainer Con
Leighton and IS declared to be NJ for the
race OF his life. Another notable starter
will be Prince Eugene. Prince Eugene
Will carry the Colors o! Harry Payne
whitney, the New York millionaire. The
colt was given his final workout this
morning and covered TWO miles IN 3.aT
only 2-5 seconds under the worlds
record.
The track is in excellent condition. but
horsemen do not expect the record VIII
be broken In tomorows endurance race.
Following is n list OF starters, riders and
weights:
Sam Jackson (Loftus). ia: Pandorins
(Gross). los. Prince Eugene (kedcris).
los. Flora Fins tGrlncr). 1l9: Beautiful
(Peak). 1ls: 'Donerail, i0s: 'Pinhooker.
ll9
Doubtful starters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
MAPS BEAT PIRATES
IN ELEVEN INNINGS

CLEVELAND, Oct 7.-Clevelaud again
defeated the Pittsburg Nationals today,
TO !, in mn eleven inning pitchers bat
tie. Gregg, Cleyeland's s star left-hander.
opposed Robinson Pittsburg's best left
handler. and honors were about even.
Gregg's first base on balls helped Pitts
burg 10 their only run and Robinson's
base on balls allowed Cleveland 10 score
tho deciding tally,
Dolan, VioX and Wagner singled In
succession In the first inning. but Doan
hlts. In the fourth Dolan walked, took
second on VioNs grounder TO Johnston.
and scored on Wagner's single TO center.
Miller walked and both runners advanced
on Wilson's infleld out but Mitchell
famed Simon got three singles after
that, but he was the only one OF the
visitors to reach first base.
Jackson's great running ca tch Of Rob
lnson g fly doubled Simon off first In
the tenth.
Robinson kept Clevclsnds hits scat
tered. one TO an inning. In tho sixth
Jackson reached FIRST or Viox's tumble
Carey allowed 20 get past him Jack
son reached second again in the ninth on
his single and Johnston's out but was
Lett there. In the eleventh, Icibold got
the first base on balls Off Robinson. Chan
man sacrificed him TO second and he
scored moment later on Jackson's dou-
bio.
Hans Wagner. who failed to get a hit
Yesterday got two singles today. while
lajote his rival got but one. Wagner
handled six fielding chances perfectly.
burg.
rITTrBTRG .CJ ryrra as-D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Laurel Results.

Fin, race. sir turonss- Beiamour i25 IT Nc
lsaEaro. 70 ], won: Sherwood. ii5 ,Wst,sl.
s 70 !, second: T-ifler. us a.. McTarEartl. even.
third. Time-l:is 2-5. odsmobilc Lady Light
Mug. Rolling Stcno. Royal MostaEe. Kate X
also ran.
Second race. stocplechasc. about tNo miller
Madeline L. Nb thllcul. 10 %. won: Nelos. Itt
Jcfforsonl. II 10 J. ,ecoud Raccbrook. lts Jack
son). . 70 , third. Ttmc-i.i5. Col. Robert Ne
VILE fell.
Third race, mile and 20 yarsy-Iohn Resrdon.
lib tiofmanl, TO T. won. Col. hshmeade II,
t~aldron), 10 :. second; Molie s.. Ill CSiok-
lauSD, . Ia l. third. Timo-ltS. The Rump.
Elegsnsa. Nosoredna. Rrsndo also ran.
Fourth rarc, five and half furlouxs-Gotslus.
III tBur.inEamcl. TO &. won: Carl. Io5 ~. Nc
TsgserD. 10 10 ]. second: Superintendent, ll'
tDsylsl, 20 I, third. Tlme--l.o .oS 10. Piitter
Gold. Car Michael. Undaunted Galiop also ..
Fifth race. mile and 70 yards-Yelor Eyes. 10
(wolf. 10 !. won: Mary Ann X. 100 J. Nc
Jasgar,). 20 s. second; Dangerous March. ind
Corey, to l, ihird Tim--i:ts Fairy God
mother. Gerard. Ardslon, BilIy Nprdaycor. Liuls
Hugh Judge walsor sGo ran.
Sixth race, six fnrlunS5-GJcSr. io5 ~. Me-
TasgarD, "a I. Won: Polly IL. ltn tDsvie&).
q; to o. second: Lambs Tail IOj iwaldronl. IL
to I. third. Timo-I:is l-5. RummaSo. Behest
Mordecoi. The Urchin also yau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
louisville Entries

First race. sir tufloaEx-LA5y Loatoa. -; VII
H. CeieztA. Ini: Torkviiie. 49, Fisa. ~. Ccua-
terpsr;. los. John p. Wakefield. Leuis y. Pau.
Royal Tea. III
seeoad rsce tive sad hsn .arisnss-DT.aE-
hurst, "a HAvthoTas, 10. Black T0nry. IS:
Lochsres. III.
Third rae. sl- .urieass-Ambross Tot: Hlmo-
ro-o. Tue Reach. iot: Pay strsak. 10. back
nay. IL. Ne-rua. io5. Knight Deth. iot Sohev
l0S. King oiympihn, Ios
Fourth rAre. the ksatucky Enduranas s'Akes.
topr nliss-PAndoflna. io5. Priacs Eugene les
Sam Jackson. il2. bssutiiui. rs. Do1sran. ~.
Pinhooksr. ia: Flora Fias. IN
Fifth race. rnlle and 20 sarts-BsnAne. -,
Samuel " heyef. los; Foundation. le-. klooarne.
Iis: Just re-: 81: Ymit. ieE: slrrih. ios
Sixth race. mile Asd FlItse1th-Msrshon. -
Sam Hlgsch. ioD: OHthUrsf. iQ.. !. VI Ote-n.
io5. Jenny ueddes loJ: BsalGhs. 80: Joe Di-boit.
IO?; Cracker poE. In5. Cream. ios HiEh Private.
100
westhsr siosr. tack tAsl