davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE
STREET METHODIST CHUICHIa

Dixieland Church
ServiceS-lst and Sd Sabbsths. II
N; I'd and 4th Sabbaths, 7:3oI n
sabbath Schools .. m.
Prayer Service-Thursdsy nieAt
~ 1880.
Myrtle Street Church
eervicos-lst and Sd SabbatAa
1880 p. M; I'd and 4th SabbAths. II
4. m.
Sunday School, y. IN.
Prayer Services-Tuesday aixho
at 1889. W. II. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
RGburcb2d
NJ Q!rtee VI
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

tSouth Kentucky Avs.)
Rev. Isaac c. jenkins, pasos
Temporary residence. oil south
Florida avenue. once At church.
Hours. 1880 to 1890.
Sunday Service
Sunday school. 9:46 q. q
Preaching. 1890 q. m.
Epworth League, $50 ,. y
Preaching, 1880 ,. n.
Week Day Services
Woman's Missionary oeslsty.
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday Qas-
Ing, 1880.
Teachers meeting Friday evsntas.
A cordial invitation to sveryAoly
70 all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
rise Party in Honor
&iss Annie Sutton.

number of Miss Annie Sutton's
IDS gave her a delightful sur
party on Thursday evening a,
home of her parents, Mr.. and
" j. Sutton, on North Iowa
u which was greatly enjoyed
Il present.
mes of various kinds wre played
which delicious refreshments
served Those who enjoyed the
ing were Misses Mollie Weaver.
Lee Marshall, Ollie White,
Smith, Florence Zimmerman,
be Smith, Norma Smith, Marion
Pr, Messrs. G.. B. Jenkins, Louis
son, Ray Ferguson, Bradweil
BON, Chas, Terrell, Joe Lloyi,
lie Carroll, and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(Tennsssss Avo., Between MaiA AAA,
Lemon strssts.)
Rev. ". .. Patterson. Pastor.
Sunday Bsrvicss--Sundsy seAeel
a:46; preaching. IL an. n. snA
1880 p. m.
Wsdnesday--PraysR nastiAs q
1850 p. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Officers Of Woman's Club.

Thursday last the Woman 5
Of Lakeland held their annual
ing in the club rooms. There
a large and deeply interested
per of ladies present as it was
fally the most important meet
Pf the year.
club was called to order by
president. Mrs. e. c. Angel, and
roll call and the minutes hav-
reen read and approved, the
man of each department gave a
Of the years work. The chair
Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
C. 7. U. Meets Tomorrow
, Mrs. ]. w. Turner.

D MIS-. j. W. ! UTUtT.
be Wenlan's Christian Temper
Union will hold a business
ling tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
Mrs. J. w. Turner on South
ida avenue. All members are
bal Invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Lutheran ChuYeh.

Cor. e. Orange Ana -. 9soseapsA.
sunday school 1000 Q. N.
Services are hsla on ssssa< ~
fourth Sundays. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
East Lakeland Nissaea

Sunday schsol ~ 3 p. n. IA.
Miltoa, superintendent PrsyA
meeting Thursday at I'm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Corner Of Lemon Street and Nana.
chuSetts Avenue.

Rev. }, ii. Weddsll. minister N
charge.
Services at L q. IN. and 8 =. n.
All Sundays except the third In tAe
month. Other services a. appsintel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
CHUxCH OF CHRIST.
Z. hsdgravs. Minister. Comes
4inoouri and Lnnon ~

4tnDoufi oAl Lonon q
sunday school. 10 q =. IA
Preaching. IL .. =. y
CAHistiAl Cndeavov, S:3O \. y.
Preaching, 1:4o ,. u. u
frsysFnsstiAg. Wednesday lsAs
u 1859.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

other industrial companies than almost any
body else, yet he has found time to keep at
the front in charities and in political re-
form movements, always being unhampered
because Of his independence in politics He
three times treasurer of the Citizens
union in the anti-Tammany movement and
has been an active member of the commit
tee Of seventy.
Andrew Alexander Bruce with many pure
Scot generations behind him. was last fall
elected associate justice Of the supreme court
of North Dakota, fitting climax in life
work for humanity's good Educated in Eng.
land and later at the University Of Wiscon-
sin, for years after he specialized in the
correction of injustices to child workers in
factories and was a leader In the enforce
ment OF the child labor and swoatshop laws
Of Illinois and Wisconsin Later he be-
came president OF the North Dakota State
Bar association.
James McLachlan. n Pasadena attorney,
has to his credit notable services in six Of
our congresses. William B. Wilson, repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania in the Sixtieth
to the Sixty second congresses, has long been
prominent in the affairs Of the mine workers
Of America.
In our consular service John Niven Nc
Cunn is specially interesting because he is
Scot who came here to get his education
and start in the business world then we
sent him back to rcpresent us in Andrew
Carnegie's town OF Duufermline. and later
transferred him to his own birthplace, Glas,
gov, where he hns been consul since 1908.
Speaking OF public service arc You aware
of the fact that six OF the siguers OF the
Declaration of Indepeudence were Scotss
They were Thomas McKean Philip Living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

stone, James Wilson, George Ross, Lewis
Morris aud the Rev. John Witherspoon.
John Witherspoon was the president of
Princeton, whom Walpole blamed for the rev.
olution saying; EOur cousin America has
run off with Presbyterian parson - OF all
the Scots Of revolutionary times Witbcr-
spoon s voice rang clearest, loudest and
oftenest for the cause. of freedom
Among Washington 8 generals names that
undeniably Scot are Lachlan Mcintosh
Alexander McDougall, Arthur Saint Clair,
William Alexander and Hugh Mercer, Wash
ington g geographer and close personal friend
and adviser Robert Erskine came from Dun
fermline.
Paul Jones, most famous Of American ma
val fighters, was l3 years old when he left
Scotland to come to America and Alexander
Murray. who commanded the Constellation,
three out Of the four members Of Washing
ton IS cabinet, of Scottish descent
Simon Cameron, Scot was secretary of
when the Civil war began During the
the family that earned the most glory
as family were tho "fighting McCooks''
of Ohio-Danie McCook. his nine sons and
five cousins, every one an officer in the
federal forces
There is authority for the statement that
Jefferson Davis was a descendant of the
Simpson clan. likewise General Grant and
that Robert Bruce was ono of tho ancestors
OF General Lee
While there are dozen rear admirals
and brigadier generals whose names denote
recent Scot descent there is only one who
is Scottish born, Brigadier General Francis
Moore
Both President Wilson and Vice President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

And all this for what? To dump e
hundred or two Brooklyn people into the
Yellowstone twenty four hours earlier
than they otherwise would have beer
dumped, though without doubt they
would have been Just that much better
| off Ioafing twenty-four hours longer
away from their newspapers and ferries
aud street ars. Pat Francis listened
gTimly. a short stoclly fellow. Pat
Francis. Not fat but firm as q Bes-
semer bar, and with considerably quicle,
play In his Joints. He listened grimIy
for he thought ne could domino every
play Bucks could make when it came
to tricks for saving time on the Wild Hat
run. Yet 1t heartened even Pat Francis
uncompromising and grim. to have his
superintendent there in the storm help
| ing cut out the work for such a par
| tcularly beasty pull
AS Bucks broke away and started fol
the door OF the WIckiup, Morris Barker
the conductor who had just brought
| the train in-saluted, walking out. With
| his coat buttoned snug. in the COM
| Portable insolence OF a man going home
Morris stepped to the edge Of the plat
| form TO exchange condolences with Pat
| Fra nCis.
Pat. there's half-fare back in the
| Portland sleeper. 7 heard Mcintyre say
men are working up here Anyway,
| there's a cattle man In a canvas coat
| In the chair car. smooth face, red tie
10 look out for. He got on at Harding
him up for d spotter.'
WHY didn't YOU chuck him OFF,"
| growled Pat Francis.
He put up after a. whlle-and You bet
In -r-lfh s,Ssh ry,{I ri
report. Well, good luck, Patsy
Pat Francis raised his lamp through
the fog and ,,, rain at the engineers. Jack
with his hollow whistle. The hind en-
gine saluted hoarsely; from the rear the
pusher piped shrill, and Bucks In the
doorway watched the painting train pull
And he knew as he watched that Moth
| ing worth considering would get away
from Pat Francis-not a scheme nor a
coupon ticket Pat before quitting al
Benton, Pat UP the gorge and over the
| Horseback, was pretty sure to catch
everything inside the vestibules.
baggage car as the train moved out and
shook the snow off his cap as he opened
the door He set his lamp on an up,
hung II up. In the front end Of the car
a pack Of hunting dogs yelped a dismal
| chorus, Old John Parker, the baggage
man, was checking up pile or trunks
| that rose tier on tier to the roof of the
| car. John Parker wore pair Of dis
| reputable iron spectacles. His hair,
scant whore IL wasn't extinct tumbled
about his head loose at both ends. His
gray beard was a good bit stronger IN
| the hy than In the hoist. and II blow In
the wind thin as a coach. whip; but old
| John had behind his dirty spcctacles a
pair of eyes just as fine as steel. Fran
| els opened his train box and asked the
baggageman why he didn't Kill those
dogs, getting no answcr-for John Park :
10 SHIFT his whiskers off the clip-the
conductor got out his blue pencil and
his black pencil and filed them away.
| took up his punch and his trip checks
and put them in their proper pockets.
shifted his time table from tho box To
stu another pocket, and picked UP his
lantern. The headend brakeman COM
Francis asked him TO clean up the
globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely, by
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Don't neglect your hair or allow it
TO become grey, thin, dry or hfeless. A
beautiful head of natural colored, lux.
uriant, radiant hair, is priceless to every
woman. Why not have it-and keep It
so7
Why be prematurely grey and grow
old-looking before your time7
BY all means DON let your hair be-
come grey or faded-and full of irri
tating and annoying Dandruff when
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will bring
back its youthful color and remove the
Dandruff almost Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR

1t is simple, safe and ensy to use and
perfectly harmless. Its use cannot be
detected.
Don't waste time thinking or worry
ing about your grey hair, or take
chances with new and untried prepara
tions-get a bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH tsday. It has been used and
Ave years-Give it fair trial, the grey
hairs will disappear in no time and
you II be delighted with it.
The following druggists guarantee to
refund your money if you are not sat-
isfed with HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY sCERAMM- M-JoHNsoN, DRUGS,
FIVE STORES.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
The Saint Andrews Society.

Scotsman is always ready TO help
Scotsman, No other people takes better
care Of It's own. That is why Scottish char
table societies among the first in
America and why they always have been so
prominent And of all such organizations
the ST. Andrews society is the greatest and
most far-reaching. Nearly every state has
its st. Andrews society and every citv of
prominence its st, Andrews almoners office.
where charity is dispensed to all worthy poor
Scots that apply.
To Boston belongs the glory Of the first
Scots Charitable society. That was its
name. and it was organized in 1857. Charles
ton. Philadelphia, Savannah and New York
followed with ST. Andrews societies, and in
the order named. No Scot ever has been
known to go to the potters field in a com
munity whore there is a Scottish charitable
society.
Such are the Scots in America, wonder
full race, a wonderful component part OF our
couglomerate population. We love them for
the money they have made and have helped
the rest of us make. We love them for the
Drawn and sturdiness Of character they have
contributed to our general makeup.
We NAV not consider that bagpipes make
music and we may still hold that oats are
food for horses. not men. But if proof of
the Scot blood that flows in our veins is
needed, show me the man woman or child
that does not feel sentimental thrill that
makes him Join in the signing Of 'tComiu
Through the Rye or ''Annie Laurie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
-ssanuen From Preceding Papel

-----~oo = tom preceding Page.)
,bout host o. prominently as journalists.
)cotsmenno no history Of American journal.
IS editoro lave neen among the most
'vy;faroo ana the most forceful edi-
y Moss. who came here from Scot.
1913 when he was 90 started n 4cT r;,ht
4 thg Ing remarkable series of hooks
SUBJECTS, He seems bent IN noynT
SCOTTISH American forget hie Lnn,a
in Public Life.
arant Wilson calls bimself an ar,
= a noted one, but he Is e sold;er Se
Y de was born in Scot1.na G 10 - solH,s9 1nso
|caru Journal of arts and liter.tur
|SdbJ IA 1927 In the Civil war he wae
~ pigadler general. Since 1893 he
nroS, SSngaged in literary work in New
more rog a long list of books, some
. Ts = Notable ones being ON Scot suh.
I'd s 80 president Of the American Etb.
+. pnhjiey and has n record of many
a fGreai "a services, including the erec.
+ 9ey VI tne statues in Central park.
cah nub1;no paragraphs about Scots in
4 a. Ru9nc life. One Of the bos+
Adam ~ y, ever had was James
1nd d;a VINO was born in scotlpnd a.
A al mot not come to this countrv mill
q nnt Seafs old. He aid mot COT IT., a.
{fect;uaa 1881, but he took AN Suy sct;vo 20
way interest in the city's affairs
an IL ig naig an advocate Of Che bus,.
<cfl,nar pva.'cs. sa He was an alderman.
ow YorI mayor from 1906 to 1905
=as been -: Kennedy Todd. Glasgow
s'i'e IN more railroad and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Marshall are OF pronounced Scottish auecs-
try. The new secretary OF labor William b.
Wilson was born in Scotland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
A CHAIN OF GOOD ROADS

From the great lakes westward to
the continental divide and along the
Pacific slope to the Rocky mountains
remarkable developments are taking
place in good reads" projects. Sew
eral of them, undertaken at first indie
pendently, are now being welded to-
gether so as to create a great highway
from Chicago to Milwaukee, across
the state Of Wisconsin, up the Missis-
sippi valley to Minneapolis and St.
Paul, across Minnesota, South Dakota
and Montana to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, thence in a great circle
westward across the main range of
the Rockies, northward along the Pa
cific slope and easterly 10 Glacier Ma
tioaal park.
The principal units which make up
this highway are: The Laketo-River
road, from Chicago TO Minneapolis and
ST. Paul; the win-Cities-Aberdeen.
Yellowstone-Park trail, from NIinneap
Oils and St. Paul TO the Yellowstone
park; and the Park-tp-Park road, from
the western entrance of Yellowstone
/ park TO the western entrance Of Ola
I cier park.
These projects represent only a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
DOLLAR PATRIOTISM.

The demand for armed intervention
By the United states in Mexico is
made by dollar patriots having prop
erty interests in that country.
Not because they think the dignity
of this nation is being outraged, but
because the revolutionary movement
is costing them money in lost profits,
interrupted business and, in some
cases, actual destruction Of their prop
erty. they are for sending the army
across the border.
Yet when they made their invest
ments in Mexico they made them not.
withstanding the element of future in
security Of their holdings. They made
them subject TO the laws of nations,
which provide that lives taken or pro
perty lost by foreigners resident there
shall be satisfied by indemnity.
It is a matter giving them no con
Germ that the invasion OF Mexico
would cost the lives of thousands OF
men in the American army. The hold
ings of property in Mexico outbalance
| in consideration these lives,
Neither are they concerned with the
thought that Intervention would in
volve this country in war the cost o.
which in money would exceed a thous
/ and times over the value of all the
| holdings Of every description Of citi
| zens Of the United States in Mexico.
/ All these jingoists are interested il
/ is their pocket.
Fortunately for all of US, the polio!
OF dollar diplomacy expired with tn,
outgoing administration. Happy is thi
nation that at its head are those VIII,
count it the highest duty of this coun
try 70 be TO mind its own business ant
not 10 pull from the fire the burne
chestnuts of speculative millionair
citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

small part of the recent remarkable
advance of the movement for good
roads which has taken place in the
northwestern states. In Minnesota and
Wisconsin, especially, road improve
ment is under way or projected in al
most every section of the states In
Vulnerable good roads associations
have been formed, and villages, towns,
cities, counties, commercial bodies,
and private interests are cooperating
in the work The impetus was given
by vigorous campaigns conducted to
arouse the public to a realization OF
the economic losses through bad roads
and by the demands of those who use
automobiles for business or pleasure
and the construction of new roads and
the improvement of the old were made
possible by enlightened ard progress
sive legislation. Minnesota has today
as advanced and liberal laws as to
road construction, maintenance regu
lations, and appropriations as any
state i'll the union, and Wisconsin is
not far behind.-From Good Roads
Activities in the Northwest" by Wal
ter c. Tiffany, in the American Review
Of Reviews for August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
THE COMING CENTENNIAL.

II rightly prepared and properly con-
dncted, the coming Illinois centennial
viii be the most important and impos-
ing event ever known in the history
Of the west.
The commissioners have started out
on the right path; they have refused
70 permit the great historical event 10
be used by self-seeking politicians TO
ETaft money from the state treasury
and have shown a determination TO
make il all that it should be. II will
be held In the state capital. and in.
stead of a few days exhibition it will
no doubt run over several weeks, as /:
should.
The state board Of agriculture will
no doubt cooperate with the commits
sion and may abandon the fair for that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

year in order that the fair grounds
can be used for the exhibition. Il will
take plenty Of room TO show the ad-
vancement made in a century in the
manufacture Of machinery and in all
other respects.
The exhibition will have lectures Of
historical nature from ministers,
lawyers, physicians. artisans OF all
the various industries; these showing
the progress Of the state from the
time Of it's entrance into the union IN
til the end OF the century. These lee
lures collected and made into books
would give the greatest history ever
written and they would be invaluable
10 the future student.
The commission has started right
/ has selected good officials, and that
the fondest hopes Of the people viii
/ be realized we feel certain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

Mayor Gaynor is not only a prolific
hat a frank and original letter writer.
Answering a letter from a minister
pointing out that the attorney general
had rendered an opinion adverse 10
Sunday baseball and asserting that
Elm the light Of this decision it is clear
that many OF the baseball games play.
ed in this city every Sunday is in clear
violation of the law, ana suggesting
that you inforce the law" the mayor
began his letter in reply with this
statement: 1T may be / should cor.
rect your inadvertent mistakes OF
grammar and spelling but I hesitate
20 take that liberty" The hesitancy
suggests the loathness the negro par
son was under 20 mention MistaL
Johnson as the author Of the hencooI
robbery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

to the senate was as well -policed as
any procession ever seen in Washing
ton.
There really was little chance for
hoodlums to break up the recent pro-
cession even if there had been any at
tempt TO do so, for the petitioning
women all rode in gaily decked auto
mobiles. which rolled down Pennsyl-
vania avenue at a swift rate. But
Major Sylvester took no chances.
/ There was formidable police guard
fo- the machines. in fact, much
stronger guard than the one which
preceded the costumed foot-procession
of March 8. which attempted vainly to
march through streets jammed with
half million spectators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

I see them trudging down the street.
His head is bent. his hair is white;
Though she is old her smile is sweet,
And, best OF all, her heart is light.
He fondly guards her from the harm
That threatens where the crowd is
dense,
Her hand is laid upon his arm
With long, long cherished confidence.
He has not won enduring fame,
Nor gathered riches that are vast;
But she is proud to bear his name,
And he will love her till the last.
A.
To him she still is young and fair,
To her he still is brave and strong;
the way is strewn with roses where
They slowly. gladly trudge along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

mittee of [ n e
charge that by i'm
properly policing
the suffrage par
ade of March 3 he
was directly re-
sponsible for the
overwhelming of
that pageant by
Nhe inauguration
crowd, seems to
have learned his
lesson.
The major evf
IDENTIFY has no in
tention of fooling
with public opin-
ion again. The re-
cent suffrage petit
tion-in-boots as a
demonstration for
the equal suffrage
amendment which
has been reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
EXPOSITION WILL NOT SUFFER.

Great Britain, as a government, will
not take part in the Panama-Pacific
exposition az San Francisco. Neither
will Russia nor Germany. Possibly
enc or two other important powers
will take similar action.
The reasons assigned are various
Some may be founded chiefly on III
feeling, others on strictly business
considerations. The effects will be the
same in either case, and the big show
is destined 10 lose somewhat in spec
taculaT interest
But these refusals TO take part in
the exposition concern only the gov.
eminent. in every case. Il is not meant
that the manufacturers. artists, mer-
chants aud other citizens OF the Unit.
cd Kingdom, Russia. and possibly 9th.
er countries will fail 10 send their
products 70 San Francisco or in any
way boycott the great fair.
ON the contrary. it, is quite certain
that British, German, Russian and
Japanese merchandise will be much
q evidence. Any other condition
WIND be contrary to precedent. 1t
would indicate degree OF indiffer.
Snce or lack Of enterprise impossible
TO believe
And 50 the people Of countries which
do not Officially participate in the
San Francisco exposition take thell
natural share in the vast demonstra
ton OF the progress and achievements
81 mankind, the absence Of certain pub
lie functionar!es and governmental ex
hlbits and buildings will be only
minor incident having little >efrec
upon a vast enterprise.