davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST Grapefruit, broiled king
fish. toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Baked cheese omelet
dried cherry compete. rusks. tea.
DINNER.-Fricassee OF leftover lamb
with a little macaroni cooked around IL In
place of dumpings; creamed onions
Gandelon salad, old-fashioned rice pud-
ding, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MISS WILSON AN EDITOR
President Daughter Has Liter
ary Workshop in White House.
,rron The Tribune Bureau.

IRON The TrIbuhe HUI'""
Washington. April 27.-Miss Jessie VIII
, second daughter Of the President ana
Mrs Wilson. is associate editor OF
magazine. and writes all Of her material
:. e. white House. as she does her
speeches for conventions
-. rA..ia has one OF the large sunny
,.anr,s In the White House. Miss Hagner
assists her in answering social notes ont
her business letters she ATTENDS 70 her-
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MAcLAINE HAS GOOD EXCUSE

Kenneth Douglass Lorne Maclaine' OF
Lochbuie. will make his first appearance
on any stage at Hammerstein's on Moh-
day. May ". The Maclaine is hard up
Besides mortgage OF $500 on his high-
land extates he must pay on an inner
lance TAX Of 1000 to retain tneH'
That's why he's In vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Need Tenement Women's Vote.

THE vote of those women is what !
want. II is upon the shoulders OF those
hard worked women that New YORK CITY,
with all its pride. rests to-day, and II
they put down their burdens New YORK
would fall. In the middle class men per
hans work harder than women. but with
the moor the home and the children are
the women's care.
IF may be hard for an ignorant man
IN earn SIS week, but it is harder To
bring UP ten children on that amount
and that is what many a woman docs
She must make do what the man brlhos
I'm. The rent passes from her hands 10
the ianitor's. And if the man shirks OF
fails 10 earn, il is the woman VINO goes
out and does il. ] tell YOU New iorh
can never nav its duty TO those tenement
women"
New York was paying its duty at pres
ent. DR.. Elliott said, by making II I'M
possible for these women TO maintain de-
cent homes for their children. Living III
their small rooms-and the rooms In the
model tenements are the smallest Of all
their homes of necessity extend 10 the
street where their children go Tor
amusement. And what is there OUTSIDE :
Mostly commercialized amusement
Shame on us for the gambling heIis'
the dance halls where the last dirty
nickel is wrung from the young In de-
cency's name. give mothers the right 10
protect their children from such perils.
Il can't tell you here Of the low ana
vile things that come TO my ears-thinss
that bappen i'm this city. things that cry
out for the mothers influence in politics
II is needsd for her children, II is needed
for the orphaned children-why' no"
many orphans between the ages Oh zen
and twenty years do you suppose 'here
are In New York?
"The Church isn't protecting them' Inc
city isn't protecting them. For thelr pro
lection we need the mother In pOiiucs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
The Woman
About Town

ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH. - The
South street fshmonger could scarcely be
blamed for taking his siesta on the side
walk, for the warm April sun made for
Incidence and ease. AS We looked at him
seated upon the pine box, head bent low
on his chest, cigarette stub held lightly
between his half opened lips, newspa-
per ready to drop any moment from the
relaxed fingers and the unbuttoned gray
sweater revealing his pudgy form, we
thought what pity the picture couldn't
be perpetuated upon canvas, when-aionS
came two young street gamlns. Ihey
stopped in front OF the large box OF crabs
which were scrambling over eacn other
doubtless envying their owners sweet re-
pose-and then. deftly transferring one
two, three, four and a dozen Or more OF
the crabs to thSir own box, they hurried
away, leaving the merchant still asleep.
FOILED AGAIN.-We were so I'M
pressed at the sight of a messenger boy
in a dead rush that almost unconsciously
we hurried on after him. Here was a boy
that delivered his messages speedily; no
lettering on the way for him. undoubt-
at last he would be made president OF the
great concern. Our interest In him was
keen. when-oh. fudge and molasses. Our
hopes for his rapid rise fell way down.
His haste had been to get to newspaper
office and read the baseball score on the
bulletin board.
EAST SIDE PHILOSOPHY-The Bax-
ter street vender of buttons and lace was
in trouble. His small son had mao
on" the son of the barber cross the way
and they were having battle royal. Inc
son of the Knight of the Scissors was the
victor, when the Lord of the Lace came
to the rescue with a huge umbrella ana
began to belabor the victorious youth
when the barber and the respective
mothers appeared. Then such babel Oh
tongues Such a shaking of fists ana
cultural utterances, Twas worse than
dozen express locomotives in motion at
the same Instant A ten-year-od maid,
burdened with bundles of bread snd bot
ties of milk, spake to us thus: Such a
foolishness for der ladders an mudders
10 get a fight on fer dem kids. In anud-
der minute they'd soon get again glad on.
Always first II is mad on, then glah
on. Der ladders should get gait on an
leave der kids have de MAIDS TO dem
selves" And we quite agreed with the
little philosopher
BUT LOOKS DON'T ALWAYS TELL
In Cherry street We heard voice CALI
Becky, Becky, Here's your supper.
frizzy haired woman in the third story
window then threw down loaf OF black
bread and cucumber TO the Sidewalk
where the chubby Becky" made one grao
for them. then sat on the curD and hap
ply munched away, now at the bread
and then at the cucumber. skin and AL.
And IL looks tell anything, Becky VIII
grow I'D and be one of our worthy citi-
zens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TARIFF" WAS HIS CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENTS CHAIR
Husband Thus Answered Wife'S
Question as to Whom He
Would Vote For.
ITALIAN CHOSE "CHICKEN"
He Liked Eagle Emblem, but
Mistook the Bird - DR..
Elliott Believes Women
Can Do as Well.

I'VE are told" said DR. John l.. Elliott,
assistant leader of the Ethical Culture So
ciety. yesterday in his talk on "Woman's
1nAuence on Social and Political Reform
Al the II o'clock service at the meeting
house. Central Park West and 64th street,
I'VE are told that the problems of this
country, the problems voted upon at the
nolls are economic problems, and women
do not understand those. This is true
There was a stir in the congregation,
which was three ourths feminine
But" Dr. Elliott continued. as not the
body Of the vote ignorant? Men vote upon
the tariff but which one of us under
stands il? If there is a man in this coun-
try who understands the tariff / should
ike 10 meet him. - never have.
A Wife Enlightened"
81 once heard a woman say to her hus-
band. a busy, busting man. Whom are
YOU going to vote for?'
"Tn vote for tariff he said.
"Shall you? Why?' she asked him.
81 think he'll make good President,
said the man.
I've shut out women from the polls and
fell them they cant understand economic
ouesuons member of the Ethical
Culture Society watching at the polls
somewhere on the lower East Side last
fall heard an Italian say 70 another;
"Who YOU vote for. Giovanni?
Giovanni looked at the ballot. with the
emblems of the different parties at the
head Of the column. His eyes fell on the
American eagle.
Me. l vote for the chicken he said.
Wilson and others are struggling TO
bring this democracy back TO the people,
hut one of the functions of the govern
ment should be TO inform the people Few
Of MS realize how the population has
changed. even since the Civil War. j be-
Iieve heartily in the initiative and refer
endum. but it would be ridiculous to put
great questions to the present group OF
voters.
"In my home town we used to get seed
corn and information from the govern
ment | don't know about seed corn. Out
We need information badly nowadays
Especially should il be put into the pub
lie schools so the young may grow INTO
the knowledge of il. And when our pop
ulation becomes an Informed one who
shall say that women are not as MT to
vote as menu
We need the votes of the women In
this country. and in this city. where the
habit of caring for something bigger
than our own little affairs is such a
scarce one. we need them peculiarly.
'''Ahv | hear some say, 1T would be all
,igbt to Give Miss Julia I-athrop and
Miss Lillian Valid and Miss Jane Adams
the vote, but what about the ignorant
women Of the tenements?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Let's Have Geraniums
Around the Monument.

The Evening TELEGRAM wishes to
call the attention OF the ladies of
Lakeland to the condition of the sur
rnnndines of he Confederate monu-
ment \ coping has been placed
around this handsome ornament, and
the sane is filed in and all ready
for the planting of flowers, but the
latter are not in evidence. We would
aHgaest that eeraniums would make
; better show than any other Hover,
alH MIR. Mcleod, keeper Of the park.
states that he win take great pleas
IRE in putting out and caring Tor
ttcm il tho ladies Of the .ity ~ho
are Interested in converting the sur
rouEdin2s of the monument into a
bower of beauty would send any
seranium plants they can spare to
the park. Now is the time to plant
these flowers and lets have them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
1mooaeIh1o.

Some people are in the prime Of
life at so, but you can't make a WON.
IN OF 80 believe it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
LITTLE NICETlES FOR BABY
Manufacturers Constantly Engaged
in Turning Out Pretty Articles
That Find Ready Sale.

The fascinating little afghans for
the baby's carriage are made of white
handkerchief linen. First a strip OF
the material is cut into three-Quarter
wide by one and one-half yard long
proportions, then half yard Of the
length is turned back from what Is to
be the upper end of the spread.
This turnover is daintily embroid-
cred in white and trimmed at either
end with huge bows Of pink or blue
satin ribbon. The lower end 10 rather
more closely Northumberland. and
finally the entire afghan. including
the folded over edge, is bordered With
wide cluny. put on fatty.
One of the most substantial and
effective afghans is made Of maorame.
of appearance similar to those Of
handkerchief linen. But instead OF
folding over the top of a yard and a
half long strip Of the macrame all
over. the apparent turnback wells
coarse unbleached nets. and to this Is
attached the under section, after
which the macrame edging is sewed
fatty upon the sides of the entire
spread.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
COLLEGE GIRLS AND
ROYS WHO WERE HERE
DURING THE HOLIDAYS

lcge Sutherland; Miss Rosa Lee
Swindel, Columbia college; Miss
Gladys Lowell, Rollins college
Several Lakeland boys were also
1t home during the holidays. among
the number being Hardin Peterson
Royal Terry, Morgan Grower and
Roy Bryant. who are attending the
Safe university at Gainesville; Orm"
Echb. Porter Military academy.
charleston. s. & Herman Flanagan,
Georgia Tech: Talmaee Haynes,
Stetson university; Mercer Holland,
Georgia Tech; Eugene Haynes, Mas
says Business college, Jacksonville,
sam lIagan. Georgia Military acad-
tmy, and there may be others whose
names have escaped us at this time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

which was troublesome ana not al
WAYS satisfactory Nevada -, almost
aIy un-t"-datr dras2isl can supply
his patrons with Il ready to-,isc pro
duct, skilltully prepared in perfect
l.. rluia, "a ltb,rateric
IN ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyrlh's Sage and sulphur lIai,
Remedy, in which Sage and sulphur
are combined with other valuable
y NEEDLES for scalp troubles and thin
weak hair hat is losing its color or
coming ont. After using this rem
r'!y for a few days, you will n"licn
tn" color gradually COMING back,
Your scalp Will feel better. The dan
truff will soon be gone. and in les,
than a months time there will he !.
Wonderful difference in your hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
LATEST THING IN INSURANCE
Famous English institution Will Rec
ompense Tourists Who Are Vic
Tins Of Bad Weather.

The famous insurance company.
Iloyds. has recently established insur-
ance against the effects of bad wealth
er for the benefit of tourists who In
spring and summer make excursions
in the south and west Of England.
These policies are called rain poll
cies" and are divided into four classes
A. B. c and D. Tourists taking poll
cies of the A class have to pay FIVE
dollars weekly during the Journey. but
In exchange receive forty dollars week
ly for each week that has rainfall for
more than two days The rainy days"
are considered by the policies OF the
A and B class to be those in which
the rainfall registers more than five
millimeters Of rain in twenty-fOur
hours. but the assured does not col
lect on the A policy even though 1t
may pour for two days in the week
unless the rainfall on a subsequent
day registers the above stated amount
With the b policy the assured collects
even though 1t rain but one day in the
week. hut since the probabilities Of
this are much greater than in the
cases covered by the other policies
the rates are higher and the amount
recovered relatively less. The c and
ID policies offer diverse combinations
under the basis already indicated. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
MRS. c. R. JUDD
COMING TO LAKELAND
A Famous Fireless Cooking Author
ity to Give a Free Exhibition
Here

Lakeland is soon to be visited by
an expert on tireless cooking Mrs.
G. r. Judd has been identified with
/ the tireless cooker industry since its
infancy. Mrs Judd is recognized
both by manufacturers and the lead
Ing periodicals as an authority on
the subject OF tireless cooking and
IS said to draw the largest salary
ever paid for one weeks course o.,
lectures on the subject of domestic
science Mrs Judd has given a life
time to the study of domestic science
Mrs. Judd is much beloved by
southern women, having previously
toured the southern States and given
a warm reception wherever she was
scheduled to lecture. She is at the
head of the experimental depart
ment of the Toledo Cooker Co. OF
Toledo, Ohio, and is chief of tn,
staff of demonstrators.
The people of Lakeland are very
fortunate in being able to have the
merits of freless cooking explained
to them by Mrs. Judd.
The definite date of her arrival
will be announced by the Model
Hardware Co. at whose store she is
going to give a week demonstration
OF the Ideal freless cook stove.
1-1-Wed and Sal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
OLD TIME REMEDY
0ARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color. Lustre to Faded and
Gray Halr-Dandyutf Quickly
Removed

Fen generations Sage and sulphur
] aye been used for hair ana scalp
troubles. Almost ryrryOn" knows
tho Nalor OF such il combination for
l,rlina the hair Il good even color,
To- curing dandruit. i,rhng scalp
ard falling hair, and for promoting
IT. Growth OF the hair Years ago
the only way to set Il Hair Tonic OF
'pls kind was to make il in the home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
WATCH THE CORNERS.

eAen gon wake up in the morning
o, 4 chill and cheerless day
Nl ,e"l inclined to grumble, poIt
ur trown,
frs, dance into your mirror and you
Nl qnickly see
II, nat because the corners OF
your mouth turn down.
TIM take this simple rhyme.
Remember it in time:
Il, aNags drnary weather. in coun-
'r&-Sdp or town.
Nan foa wake and find the cor
mrs Of Your mouth turned
town
T q wake dp in the morning full
RIGHT and happy thoughts
va "-ll 70 count tne DleSSllSs
taur cup.
3s aafe INTO Your mirror and
~ 3ill quickly see
BECAUSE the corners of your
turn mp.
d6e this little rhyme,
. All he time:
y al}eutN in this world to
{tas silver cup
a} keep the corners of
maGth turned up.
+3toa in Youths Com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

to each of you health, happiness and
prosperity.
Again thanking you all, especially
Mr. Mum and Mr. Eaton for tne ele-
Sant fence and with very best wishes
! am,
Very respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE BROWNING,
President L. y. c. for 1872
1, Metralf St. New Bern. y. {.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

The b; ad re pictured tsads ap excl l@tst ~ ION
the ranks of those unfortunates who havs been ban.
shed for life to the island of Cuon In the Philip
pines, the retreat for the epers of Uncle Sans pos
sessions In the far east Every member tf the band
we'll as every other inhabant of the island is a
leper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Stew Improved.

Old-fashiOned beef stew. with which
we are all familiar, and which when
made right and filled with vegetables.
Is really delicious. may be made more
SO by adding cup of stuffed olives. a
dash OF raprika and a teaspoonful OF
minced parsley just before serving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

l'on'l neglccl your hair it ii is full
O dandrutf losing its color or COM
IL" out Get Il fifty cent bottle Of
WET Is Sage and sulphur from your
druggist, and see what fey days
treatment will do 70" You. All drug
aists sell IT, under guarantee that
the money will he refunded il the
NEEDY is not exactly as represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Cats Killed for Pelts?

Thirty cats. kept by the Paris Gus.
tom house authorities to destroy the
rats. which do great damage to the
goods. disappeared my. teriously q few
nights ago. II is thought they were
killed for their pclts on account OF
the great rise in tn" market price Of
skins which are used in the manu-.
facturc OF fashionable furs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Nspl Honor to
: Presented Jan. 10.

Hfe seteral Crosses of Honor
fi@d Ian. ~ to Veteran.
4Iade application for same
RouN. Plant City.
H. Mathews. Lakeland.
cams, Green Pond.
s1efifully,
ANNE BROWNING,
tA-Pcesidcnt l.. u. e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

,a 7afatss have come ana gone
Il boys and girls VINO
alaorlunity OF spending
a4riod with home folks
+.d 4 their studies.
who enjoyed the mol
III. Lakeland We're Miss sueila
N.o i i student at Brenau,
Ia Miss Lillian Weeks,
student 1t the same institn-
LIMA Norvell. Miss Jose
aT Miss E.rma Trammell.
~ and Mildred Buchanan,
tu.. ~hm patterson. all OF whom
...t, 1T he Woman's college
assoc Miss Evelyn Cow
III 4,Ain4'on seminary. Atlanta;
N !, norothy Bates. Southern COL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Lutheran Aid Society
Meets Friday Afternoon.

Tie Ladies' Aid society OF Grace
Evangelical Lutheran church will
meet in regular session on Friday at
:. p. m, sharp. at the church Full
attendance desired Payment of dues
now Is order
NJ. +. AEFIEl.D, Sec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
:. 5toTAlng Thanks
...e 10y CLunai,

."T t.,y CClnei,.
t''fh. \. C., Jan. ., 1913.
+eior,ible Members of City
h"ii. Lakeland, Fla.
9lrs As president of the
.''2 aapter of United Daugh-
"a" onfederacy for the year
Aistl 10 thank each of you for
aahs bindnesses shown MS dur
" I'M of buying and paying
= oniederate monument and
'as do We wish to thank you
AZ BEAUTIFUL and substantial
"aleh has been placed around
I. .aaaiment.
'f@srnting the Daughters with
Aee II not only shows that you
protect the handsome mar
It which honors our heroes
~. M. but it proves to us
:. VI rs citizens of Lakeland an
= ae efforts We have made to
he pretty little town park
he admiration of all yisi-
-dkeland
f'ioh TO the Council has
"'hed by the daughters and
:. am in the snow-clad hill,
az eafoiina yet my thoughts
- 'o wishes are with you.
ae New Year, 1918, bring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
GATHERING DATA AS TO
ALL COUNTY ROADS

In compliance with a request Of
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne local postofiice authorities
are gathering data regarding the
condition of the roads in HillsbOr-
ough county. To aid them in this
the county commissioners prepared a
map of the county showing the pres
ent roads and indicating their condi
ton with the material with which
they are surfaced, also the proposed
brick roads to be built out of the
81 1000, O00 bond issue. Senator
Bourne is chairman of the special
committee to investigate into the ne
cessty for federal aid with which
to build local post roads and Is Sc.
curing data from every county If
every State in the Union. pOstmas-
ter Bean has taken charge Of srcur-
ing the data relating to lIillsborough
county Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP

New York, Sept. 6. When the
public schools of New York city,
which has just contracted to spend
$3.50, 100000 for subWays, open next
Monday, 100000 boys and girls, or
one sixth of the city'S total enroll
mcnt, will be Obliged to stay at home
or be allowed to roam the streets
because enough money has not been
provided to build school houses to
accommodate them. There will be
about IL per cent more of these
part timers as the "schoolless'
children are called, than there were
last year, and there were about
per cent more than there were in
1911. 1t is claimed that conStruc
tion wo.k on the school buildings
this year has been hampered by ii
con gestion in the steel industry, the
Ohio floods and the granite cutters
strike, which was settled only in
July.
Public Service Commissioner Nc
Call, on the eve of the campaign for
the mayorality. on the Tammany
ticket, has turned down his glass on
grape juice, mineral water and milk
and other light beverages endorsed
by administration Democrats lie is
treating his friends with a brand
new concotion, nicknamed the INC
Call high-ball. !" 1t is made by
squeezing Florida orange into
glass of ginger ale. ut takes all
the sting out of the ginger ale,"
explained Judge Mccall, as he
squeezed his second orange into
long temperance tumbler. "But it
keeps all the flavor and snap"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
PIANO LESSONS

Miss Laura l.. Brockmann has OPP
ened studio at her residence, III
East Lime street, and is prepared to
give piano instruction in all grades.
NJ ISIS Brockmann Is a teacher of wide
experience, both in private teaching
and in college work. For a number
Of years she was principal OF the
Brockmann School OF Music, and for
the past ten years has been at the
head OF the piano department OF the
State Normal College OF North Caro-
lima.
Her training was received princi-
pally in Bonn, Germany. from Lom-
Ia, piano, and Wolff, harmony and
ensemble work, also from leading
teachers In New York and Philadel
phia.
While Miss Brockmann receives
pupils at any stage OF advancement,
her work will appeal especially to
those desiring to make a thorough
study of the classics and Of high
grade modern music.
Terms-S1.00 per lesson, or term
OF twenty lessons for SIS, two half
hour lessons per week. 1141
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
SECOND OPERATION ON
FORMER JACKSONVILLE EDITOR

w. R. Carter, former editor OF
the Metropolis, underwent a second
operation yesterday at Portland, Me-,
for an abscess on the intestine near
the stomach. Reports from there
are to the effect that the operation
was a complete success, and that
Mr.. Carter will fully regain his
health within few weeks. The op-
Grafton was performed by DR.. Cous-
ins, q specialist, who conducts a pri
vate hospital at Portland. The doc
tor says that his patient will be able
to be rolled out by Monday, and that
he can sail for home the latter part
of the month. Mr.. Carter was in
Maine on vacation when 1t was
discovered that he was suffering
from the malady that required an
operation. The first one for hernia
was success, but it showed the
need Of the second operation for alb
scess. Mr.. Carter expects to be in
Jacksonville on the 30th.-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.