davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
HOW BRYAN FEELS ABOUT
THAT CABINET JOB.

Lincoln. \cb., Jan l'. William
]. BRYAN will not feel badly If Wood
row Wilson does not appoint hlm as
4 member Of his cabinet Mr. Bryan
SAYS SO in an article soon to appear
in the commoncr. \ cabinet posi-
tion, hc says, should not be regarded
y. currency with which to pay polit-
ical debts and discharge obligations
a, the expense of the public Speak
ing in personal way, Mr.. Bryan
continues:
The COmmoncr declines to dis.
c,,ss cabinet possibilities, but il ven'
lures to express the opinion that
Governor Wilson will he governed by
mgher motives than gratitude in hia
selection OF his official household.
lie need not, he should not, consider
any service that Mr.. Bryan has rem
Grrcd to him or to the public. MIR.
P,yan has been ahundantlv reward"
ed for all that he has done, and does
nOt feel that the party or any indi-
vldual in the party owes him any.
thing If he ever holds any Office
i; ought to be given. whether by ap-
| pOintmrnt or by election, with the
| view To the service that can be rem
dered in connection with the work
not yet done, not with the idea o.
rewarding him Tor anything that he
has done. And the rnlo which is here
laid down for Mr. BRYAN is the rule
which he believes should ir lait
down for all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
WILSON BACK FROM
HIS CHICAGO TRIP
(By Associated Press. !

Trenton, Ian l3.-Governor VII
son reached he State house from
Chicago this morning, prepared to
devote mos, of today to STATE hlsi-
ness. He accepted an invitation TO
luncheon today given by the bono
rratic State committee to 'h Ter
Soy electors, and promised IL W.'k
an address. "Eleetors have heeN old
already how to vote SO il VII MOI
h. necessary that We maxi any
campaign orations,' he said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
REPORT MADE ON
ROCKEFELLER TO
THE COMMITTEE
DR.. RICHARDSON FOUND HIM
SUFFERING WITH INFLAMMA-
TON OF THE LARYNX.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 3. Or. G. ".
Richardson, who examined william
Rockefeller al Miami yesterday FOR
the money trust committee. has
mad, a report Chairman PuJo de-
,linrd to make the report public, Dut
il is understood the physician found
Rockcfcllcr suffering from the all
mrn,s described in the atlidaNits illed
with the committee equity inllam-
nation OF the larynN or klchard-
son testified before the committee on
"Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
CAN NEVER AGAIN HOLD
POSITION OF TRUST OR HONOR

Washington. Ian -. The Sem
a' H,ss prepared for final action on
;hp Arrhbald case when it recon-
yelvA a. a court of impeachment,
,Ha1lHg made the case a special order
t4 saturday Voting on the thir-
,.en indictments began shortly after
teotk Each indictment was
4pi al separately. The penalty for
oaA fiaU unless modified by sub
= le0t action Of the Senate is I'M
g,t.tte removal from office, and pro-
t8sen AGAINST ever again holding
atite OF public honor and trust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
BRYAN TO TEACH
MIAMI BIBLE CLASS

Al "Wednesday evenings prayer
meeting at the Presbyterian church
William Jennings Bryan accepted ar
invitation to teach the Bible class
at that church.
Mrs. Bryan expressed willing
ness to discharge Mr.. Bryan's bibll-
cal duties when he was absent from
the city. MIR. Bryan's reputation as
a deep student of the holy book is
sure To cause an augmentation of the
class when he becomes preceptOr. =
Miami Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
PURSE .sNATCHER
FAILED TO GET BOOTY
Negro Attacked Mrs. E. G. Tweedell.
But Did Not Get Her
Purse.

Saturday night about 10 o'clock
considerable excitement was Ocra-
stoned when i, became known hat Il
negro had endeavorrd to snatch tn"
nurse of Mrs T.. g. Twcrdel! as she
was going home alone. II appears
that Mrs. Twrcdcil vas accompanied
pOrtion Of the way home by q
friend, who, ON account OF the late
ness Of the hour. offered To 20 al
the way; however, as j, was only \
short distance. Mrs, Tweedrll said
she would 20 on alone. When In
front of Mr.. T.. H. lWns's residence.
!, negro man came up behind her and
snatchcd her handbag She resisted
his attack and in the alteration the
chain 10 the purse snapped and the
negro became frightened and ran.
leaving the purse on the ground.
The alarm was given and bloc
hounds from Fort Meade were tcle-
phonrd for, reaching here about !
| o'clock that night. They took up
the trail and followed il to the
| ncighborhood of Lake Hunter when
! they lost it. Several SUSPECTS were
| arrested, but none proved 10 be the
! right party :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
WILSON WILL Be ES.
CORTEO'BY n. ]. TROOPS
(Bv Associated Press

Washington, Jan Ia Maj cen,
Leonard Wood, chief marshall OF tile
inauguration day parade. has re-
teivcd word thai Presideh t-eieet
Wilson had determined upon the Es-
sex troop of New Jersey cavalry as
his personal escort March 1. Before
the end of the week Gen. Wood ex-
pects TO have a definite idea OF the
extent and character of the coming
pageant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
PlCKPOCKETS GET 1916
AT GOVERNORS INAUGURATION

Tallahassee. Jan. l3--ln the i'm
mense crowd that thronged the cap
ital city on Tuesday al the inaugura-
tion of Governor Park Trammell
we're several unfortunate men who
were robbed, as already reported to
Sheriff Houston, for total sum OF
$3l6, by pickpockets
John Hamlin, former chief Of local
fire department, lost $1O5. A Mr.
Robinson. of Woodville. $66: Henry
Strickland OF Soprhoppy. 500, and
two others lost $50 and $36, respect
lively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
N JcH PROPERTY LOSS
At EVANSVILLE, IND.
(Hy Assoc lated Press. J

Evansville. Ind. Jan l3 lun-
dreds Of square miles Of bottom
lands in this section are inundated,
the water being three to twenty feet
deep Property loss will run into
high figures, because Of the inability
Of ,hn lowlandors 10 Get live stock
or, in time. No loss of life is re-
ported
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
FIRST DEMOCRATIC GOV, or
KANSAS SINCE GOV. CLICK
(By Associated Press

Topeka. ian - George "A.
the nineteenth governor Of Kansas,
Icing the first democratic executive
since Governor Click. thirty years
ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
HoEYER SUBDIVISION GOES
~ SALE TOMORROW MORNING

orrew the splendid new Bow
@.lA lsion will lie placed on
arA"t. \ full-pa &c advertise
his important real estate
A"nf will be found in this pa
9dat. and it will be to the in
II all who desire to secure
1 good dirt in this growing town
nd the opening of the sale to-
9'f y morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
It WILL COST TO BUILD
HOUSES JUST THE SAME
I by Associated Press \

hShington, Jan. 13.-Free lum-
= part of the Democratic tariff
'-fam at the coming extra session
NED assured today at the hearing
= me ways and means committee on
llmber schedule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
AND SILK NOW
BEFORE COMMITTEE
I BY Associated Press. }

isaington, Jan. 13.-Lumber
p SIX schedules of the tariff, is the
IN the testimony today before
'ioise ways and means commit
mere was no Democratic bill
ihese schedules last session to
s3fh tentative plan for the COM
T ..oo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
OTTOMAN CABINET WILL RESIGN
By associated Press. J

aGtan Ian l3 Turkish news
~ the Ottoman cabinet has
- Fosi2n. according 70 a dis
rom 'enslantinople. This. it
eai indicates the predomi-
H.ttnee Of the war party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
Mr.. J. v. ELLIS DIED
THIS AFTERNOON

Just as W. 90 10 press We learn
thar Mr.. ]. w Ellis died this after
noon AT 1850 O'Clock. after an ill
ness covering a year or more. The
funeral services have not been ar
ranged, but will probably be held
some time tomorrow.
Mr.. Ellis was engaged in the real
estate business in this city for a
number of years. but had to give up
active work about year ago. He
r-as an upright. honorable man and
highly esteemed by all who knew
him. In the passing of this good
man his bereaved family has the
sympathy of many friends.
Governor t,ilchrist retires from the
executive Office of the State OF Flor
ida with the plaudits of his constitu-
ercy-haying made one of the best
governors i'm the history of the State
, He will return to his home IN Punta
Gorda from whence he Will radlate
in all directions looking afte,
| his extensive real estate holdings
He will spend a month at Waycross
Ga, placing his large land holding:
! in that city i'm the hands OF a pro-
eressiye agency. The governor i!
fortunately a man of eonsiderabl,
means. but he accumulated it be
| fore he became the States executive
Tallahassee True Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
MISSOURI |NAuCuRATES
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
Associated Press.

ICY Associated Press
s3il tity, Jan. Is. The
party in Missouri re-
1ApIete control OF the State
ut today with the inaugu-
COY ernor Elliott Major
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

there is any fun dining at swell res
taurants. %
At the working peoples restaurant
l had an oyster stew and some indi-
gestible hot butter cakes, while my
little seventeen-year-old had Irish
stew and coffee. 1t cost us 25 cents
each.
From there we went to the theater
and bought two tickets in the fourth
row of the gallery at so cents each:
1t was musical comedy show and
not problem play.
Problem plays are all right for the
adult man and woman who can rea-
son sanely, but to a seventeen-year-
old they instill curiously distorted
ideas of lifey' l remember the first
problem play 1 ever saw and I:.wasi
sixteen at the time. l entered the
theater with the usual girls imagina-,
ton of the sweetness of life, with
ideals regarding the nobility of men
and the goodness of women.
And as the play unfolded / sank
back in my seat terribly ashamed.
The men and women around me
were not ashamed; some of themi
were avid with that hectic delight I'M
things that are impure, some of the.nI
were bored as though the experiences,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
All Working Girls Craue Clean Amusement, But Far
From All Can Afford 1t.
BY JANE whitaker

morbid thing listening
dangers surrounding girls who cheap of little
fifteen intoxicated of immortality that be limited because
of its horror, that has to haunt sleep.
determined would have night
alone visited little
couldn't have a
time when reached her home and mother
with the family but explained mission showed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14


it would defeat my desire to find out
the girl on her own resources if had
supper given to me, and so she con-
scented on condition that would have
dinner with them some, other time.
The most refreshing thing in life is
the hospitality of the poor, their
willingness to share the little they
have. "e
My little >seventeen-year-old was
bashful at first, but not for very long
and soon we were talking and laugh
ing like pals.
We had supper in the restaurant
that working people frequent, where
the walls are white and clean and the,
marble tables have no cover, and the
mattresses wear spotless uniforms,
and so many, many people dine.
Once a man, with mistaken idea
of kindness, took me to Rector's. He
thought it would be treat that
would throw sunshine over the rest
of my prosaic existence-but it was
cruel kindness. | had only an mex
pensive tailored suit, cheap hat, and
all around. were women deliberately
gowned who stared at me, some con-
temptously and some pityingly.. And
the waiter gave us poor service with
that air of condescension that only a
waiter can assume and which is very
CALLING to the pride. So l don't think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

I president set aside presidents of many
years respecting the appearance of the
president within the senate chamber,
when that body is in session.
But for the attendance at the quad
rennial Inauguration no other president
since Washington has spoken in the
senate while that body was in session.
Arrangement had been made by the
house of representatives to proceed to
the senate chamber in a body immedi-
ately after converting at IL O'Clock. The
senate committee headed by Senator
Root had arranged places on the floor
of the chamber for the house members,
the cabinet, supreme court, diplomats,
army and navy officers and scores of
public men.
Former President Roosevelt, Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, Vice President-elect
Marshall and former Vice Presidents
Stevenson and Morton had all been in
vited to participate but none was able
to attend. The speakers included be-
sides President Taft and Speaker
Champ Clark, Senators Root, O'Gor-
man, Oliver, GalIinger. Kern, Lafollette.
Williams, Curtis, Martin, Lodge, Thorn
ton and Cummins.
The unusual scene of the president
addressing the senate and the presence
of diplomats and high officials in the
chamber attracted hundreds to the sem
ate galleries. None were admitted ex-
cept by a special card and the corri-
doris were crowded with those unable to
gain entrance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
COLORS Will YELL
s'LOudest" Inaugural Parade on
Record Will Be Wilson's.
Spectators Should Gaze Only
Through Smoked Glasses.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Smoked glasses
probably will be necessary in viewing
the suffragist pageant, March 8, for the
committee on arrangements today an
nounced that the costumes would in
clude every color in the spectrum, and
probably then some.
Under the artistic eye of the Hon.
Mrs Patricia Street, of Australia, the
multi-colored marchers will be ar
ranged into one long color scheme that
will dim the glories of the rainbow.
Miss Inez Milholland,- of New York,
who will lead the procession on horse
back will be clad in yellow and behind
her will troop fifty ushers in pale blue
and gold. After them will come women
in gowns of variegated hue represent
ing the native dress of the four coun-
tries that have given the ballot to
women Norway, Finland. New Yea
land and Australia. Following them
will march representatives of those
countries which have granted only
partial suffrage-Sweden, Denmark,
Ireland, Great Britain, Austria-Hun-
gary and Belgium.
Women representing other nations.
characteristicalI-- clad, will complete
that portion of the parade. Women
artists in pale rose, actresses in deeper
rose, musicians in very deep American
beauty rose, and women representing
other professions and crafts, clothed in
costumes ranging from light lemon to
funeral black, will be arranged in the
procession so that there will be no
clash of color
IF only it won't rain on that day."
said the Hon Mrs. Street, plaintively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

(COnt1n0e0 from rage One-)
Vermont is to this winter copy the
Kansas blue. sky law. The Vermont
legislature is now in session and has
pending for final passage an exact copy
of the Kansas measure. This bill
which was adopted two years ago, is
now in operation in score of states
Now old New England has taken VI
the Kansas progressive measure ano
will probably write in it's statute books
this winter a bill very similar to the
one in operation in this state.
After working a portion of the af-
ternoon and the entire evening on the
remnant of the fee and salary bill
the house quit work at a late hour Fri
day night with the new law unwrit-
ten. 1t will probably require an en-
tire day yet to finish the work on the
bulky bill which prescribes salaries for
all of the county officials in the los
counties of the state,
Capt. F. NJ. Gable is now trying to
locate the men who participated as
raid and border disturbances during
the war of the rebellion. The pur-
pose behind this search is to notify
them of the action of the Kansas leg
islature in passing the Boyd reso1u-
ton urging congress to pension the
men who participated in the sup
preston of the raid.
There were $4,000 men who took
part in the border warfare under
General Curtis. They were pressed
into service and ordered into Mis-
souri, in 1864 to suppress the inva-
sion of General Prices army and to
block if possible the efforts of Prices
men to enter Kansas. For their ser
vices the men under General Curtis
were never recognized with pensions
by the government Now the state
legislature has urged congress to ex-
tend the pension favors to such of
the IL, 600 men as can be located.
Captain Gable is now trying to To-
cate the men who participated in the
warfare under General Curtis and to
notify them of the action of the state
legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

chicago, Feb. 15.-WHEAT-Uneasi
Today over dry fields in the west gave
the wheat market lift. Decided strength
developed after predictions that fair
weather would continue during the next
50 hours firm cables helped the bulls.
Inc opening was unchanged to lac higher.
May started at $3.50 and the same as last
night, vibrated between 92c and 923sc and
then rose to $3.50.
Liberal primary receipts led to a reac-
uon- The close was easy at 92Ssc for May,
sc under last night.
CORN-Scarcity of forage in Nebraska
and parts of Kansas and Missouri tended
to make corn rally. May opened shade
lower to like amount up at 5215c to 52ssc,
touched 529sc and climbed to 52s4c.
Later corn slipped down with wheat
The close was easy, &c net lower, at 52A
52asc.
OATS-Oats responded to the firmness
of other grain. May, which started I'M
changed to sixteenth off at 34ss@S417c
to s41ac and sold at 34AdS4ssc, assembled
later to 341AQ345sc.
PROVISIONS-An advance in the hog
market carried provisions up grade. First
sales were PIC to 1215c higher with May
1870 to sl9.721a for pork, 5000 to $l0.621z
for lard and $10.55 for ribs.
RYE+No ,, 621ac.
BARLEY-4S071c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 75d3.15.
CLOVER SEED-S12. O0d19.50.
PORK-S19.65.
LARD-S10. 521a.
S-$9.S71zQS10.621z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

The Hudsons left their estate III
Tacubya, two miles out of the City of
Mexico, the early part of the winter,
and have simply been spending week
ends in the country. The house is in
an exceedingly lonely locality, and it
was thought wise to be near the lega-
ton and American club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson, their son, Donald. aged
II, and Helen Marie, a 12-year-old
who spent last winter in Topeka. have
been living in the ''Heraldo'' building
since last fall
Helen Maries birthday is on VAL
entine's Day, and she is usually given
a party. where red hearts and flutter-
ing frockS are much in evidence This
year the youngster spent the day gaz-
ing solemnly from her fathers win
dow, and dined ON questionable bis
cults instead of a candled cake. Paul
inc, the oldest daughter. is at the
Gardner school in New York, eagerly
awaiting news by wire and post of the
quartet who are ready to defend them
selves against an army.
Mr.. Hudson published Spanish
edition of the Herald during the iast
revolution. but the paper was SIP
pressed. Work stopped last week in
the big building, the Sunday paper
being the last one issued.
Mrs. Hudson's letter showed how
lightly the Americans had considered
the possibility of a.revolution, and how
suddenly the fighting began. The
first part described golf. tennis, week
end parties. and festivities planned for
the forthcoming month. a couple of
days elapsed; then came the curt
statement, I'VE are in the midst of a
real revolution, and butter and eggs
were not to be had.
The '-Heraldo' office is half a doz-
en- blocks from the American legation:
it would be possible, under extraordin-
airy circumstances, to escape by roof.
The legation has. of course, prepared
for a siege by laying in a plentiful
supply of ammunition and food.
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hudson's mother
received dozens of calls and telephone
queries yesterday afternoon. The
phrase in the letter, II fear no per-
sonal danger, was re-read many
times. The resignation of Madero
may release the refugees in the Her
aldo" office, but no wire from Mr.
Hudson has been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
IN The WAR ZONE
The HHdsOns Dwell in the
Midst of Alarms.
Barricaded in HeraIdO Building
in Mexico City.

Mrs. Paul Hudson, who is barricaded
with her husband and two children in
the "Heraldo' building in the city of
the siege to her mother, Mrs. Nathan
Price, 1000 Topeka avenue, who re-
ceived it Friday. The Heraldo office,
opposite the Alameda, where the fed
eral troops are .camped, is equipped
with suite of rooms that has been &C.
cupied by the Hudsons for several
weeks. The building, to quote from
Mrs. Hudson's letter, is prepared to
withstand guns, but not cannon balls.
The city is, of course. in a fearful
state of eXcitement-an appalling still
ness over the streets, and Red Cross
nurses quietly caring for the wounded.
Provisions are impossible to obtain, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

MeXicans are afraid to stir on the
streets to deliver supplies.
we are in the midst of a real revo-
luton reads the letter, which was
dated February 10, mo one knows what
will happen. Paul saw Diaz this morn
ing. In the course of the conversation
the general said he didn't want to shed
any more blood, but might have to.
''Of course We are in a terrible state
of excitement. No street cars are
running, and an appalling death-like
stiffness hangs over the city. The Red
Cross sisters are taking care of the
wounded; over 200 were Killed yester-
day.
Il am trying to lay in some supplies,
but We have no bread and can't get
any eggs, nor milk. No one can tell
how long this will last. I fear no per-
sonal danger, but am provoked that
the United States allows the distur b.
ance to continue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 15.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 800. including 600 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers. $7.009S.75; southern
steers, $6.00d7.50; southern cows and heif-
ers $4OO46.50 native cows and heiferS.
$4.25ds.0o; stockers and feeders, 81. O067.s5;
bulls, $5-25Q6.50; calves, $6.50d1O.O0; west
ern steers, $6.50dS.25; western COWS, $4,000
675.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $7.95@S05; heavy, $7.90@s0o;
packers and butchers, $7.95qS10; light.
ss.00GS.10; pigs, s675@7.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 100 Market steady.
Muttons, $4-5o0625; Colorado lambs. 5000
SO; range wethers and yearlings, $5.254
7.65; range ewes, $3.50@5.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST, New York, Feb. 15.-STOCES-
The tone of the stock market was firm
at the opening today. Trading was light
and most of the leading issues made
small fractional gains. Mexican Petrol
cum rose H. and Utah covered 1.
Spectators changed front and sold the
general list moderately owing to an out
break of weakness in special stocks. Fiji
teen hundred shares of Lehigh was sold
at 1853 and it broke further to 1875, COM
pared with 1854, yesterdays close. North
western also lost a similar amount. Re
cessions in other quarters were small.
The market closed weak. Conflicting
news regarding the status of affairs in
Mexico had restrictive effect on specula-
ton and although the market opened
higher in sympathy with London its
strength was not long maintained The
crisis in negotiations between the rail-
roads and the firemen was another re-
straining influence
Although sales of refined copper for fu-
ture delivery at as low price as 10 cents
were reported. Copper stocks showed q
degree of firmness owing primarily to
short covering. The general market was
heavy at times and became quite weak
toward the end. Among the railroad
stocks, Northern Pacific, Lehigh Valley.
Canadian Pacific, Pennsylvania and
Northwestern were especially weak.
RoDsd were irregular.