davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03


G, L. WILLOUGHBY,
Board OF TrustssA
Lakeland Lodge NO. 81. =. 4 A
n. Regular communications held OF
second and 4th Mondays at 1880 p
n. Visitius brethren cordially in
vitsd. ]. G. OWENS, W. n.
J. 3. WILSON. sscy.
Lakeland Chapter, r. 4. n. No
20 meets the drst Thursday night Il
each month In Masonic Hail. Visit
ina companions welcomed. A. D
Leonard. H. p: J. F. Wilson. sscy.
Palm Chapter, u. d. 8. meets ever,
second and fourth Thursday nightl
II each month ct 1880 p. n. Mrs
flora Keen. W. NJ; ]. =. Wilson
h.Sy.
Lakeland Camp No. ~. W. J. ".
meets every second and f",1rth Thurs.
lay night. Woodnen Circle ers,
ii rhur-uAys w. J. Estridge
'ouncil Commander. Mira eallis 8cip.
ad;a, OF Circle.
<. OF ?.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
It 1880 at ODD Fellows Hall. Visit.
ing members alwsyS welcome.
=. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander,
i. H. .ACKSON. Secretary.
POST 80, G. A. Z.
Meets tho drst SATURDAY In every
month ct 10 Z. N. at the home Of
!. N. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. c. sHAFFER. Commander.
J. r. TAjLLEY, AdjutanG
Elnera Rebskah Lelgs No. 4
meets every second and fourth Mon,
day niEhts ct I. o. q. =. hall. Visit
ing brothers aAl sisters cordially u.
vitsl.
MRS. =. c. LoN0NAN. n. a.
MA. ia SELLERS, ~.
Lake Lodge No. :. I. o. o. =.
meets Friday nights at 7:3O, ct l
.. o. r. hall. Visiting Srethsrs q,
invited.
]. L. REYNOLDS. -.
". P. PILLIAN0. n. Q.
@. I. A. to B. Of L. 4
Orange Blossom Div. No. 80
Q. !. A. to B. Of L. 3. meets ever,
second and fourth Wednesdays o.
zach month at 2:30 D. n. visitin,
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN sscy
ORDER OF EAGLES.
The maternal Order Of Eagles
reets every Wednesday night at
7. 80. at Odd Fellows hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
PRESENT AMUSING SCENES
THE Country Boy" Is Frau9ht with
MANY Funny Situations.

one of the interesting attractions oi
the present season will be- Edgar Sell
WINS comedy The Country Boy
which the Henry Il. Harris Estate VIII
present at the Calumet thcater sep
TENDER IL The great scene In Ihe
Country Boy Is u typical theatrical
boarding house. II presents the peo-
pie found in such place with the
same verify which the other charact-
ers so convincingly represent ana al
the same time the funny side OF these
peoples attitude toward life is "a
amusingly drawn that the audience Is
convulsed with laughter. Mr. SelwSn
in his younger days spent much time
I'm lust such boarding houses and III
the vicinity of the west thirties I'm New
York City there are many Of them
sim extant today. There Is much
other amusing material in The Soun-
thy Boy" hut this one scene was sur
iicient to guarantee the success of 9
play. -Adverusemeht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
Law PROVIDES GUARDIANS
FOR DRINKING HUSBANDS
WIFE MAY PETITION THE COURT
FOR GUARDIAN FOR ERRING
OTHER HALF.

Tipplers must beware. of their wives
from now on, for under law passed
by the last Legislature a wife may pc
t,tion the court Ia appoint u guardian
for her husband.
If Il wife. or any blood relation
deems q person an habitual drunkard,
or so addicted To the use of drugs as
to be in need of medical treatment
the case can he taken before the pro-
hate court.
II the court deems Il guardian nee
essary. the tippler, on drug user may
either be- sent To "A state hospital or
allowed liberty under the watchiul
eye of his guardian.
, The guardian is supposed to shadow
his charge, more or less, and report I,
the court at least once Il year, or rs
often as required by the court.
1t is expected that the practice OF
appointing guardians will supplan'
| that of sending drunkards To the house
of correction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
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Il. or M. NOTES.
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Ann Nrbor, Mich, sept S.-Two
more prominent students in the ora
tory department. of the university
nave obtained excellent teaching POI
sit.ons tor the coming year. J. q.
BLACK. ~. Ann Arhor, will teacn de-
hating i'm the Council Eluris. Iowa.
high school
T.. NJ. Wilson, ~, Ann Arbor, is t.
Eccomc teacher of public speaking I'M
The Northeast high school of Kansas
ely, Mo. During the past year il"
has been assisting in the oratory lie
pertinent
l.. : Black, a graduate this yea
from the pharmacy department viii
take charge of the department If
pharmacy in the University of Maine
next wear. rcpiaciug Professor W. +.
Jackman T.. =. SO of Detroit, who has
oren head of the department there
for several years.
Professor J. G Schlotterbeck, for
Nor dean of the pharmacy department
was Il guest in The city this week.
profcssord Schlottrrbeck has been lo-
Gated at Rochester, y. Y, for twv
years. here has charge of the labor
atorics al "a large chemical concern.
pr lanes l.. Angel, who for the
past oeyerM weeks has been SPENDING
his vacation at Plymouth. Mass, is
now At Providence, r, l., visiting rel
! atives
Registrar Arthur g. Hall Of the lit-
crarv department who, with his fam
! lily. moved frcm the summer home at
| Whirmorc lake last week To theit
city home have continued their v9ca-
u.n 10y lake trip to Mackinaw isl.
aud. they Will be away FOR a week
or ten days.
Professor CIaud II. Van TYNE Of ,h'
literary department., who has beer
granted years leave of absence from
the university that ne might study II
! Europeun ccutcrs writes thar he anc
his family arrived safely In the Frenci
metropolis aud token q beautiful it'll,
! villa th"rr.
Three students IN the summer SEES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
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Ypsilanti, Mich. Sept. S.--ixtens-
i've improvements are being made in
the Normal college science binding,
including an addition "a the green
house IL cost $1,000.
The Normal college position left va
cant by the death OF Miss Alice Barnes
who was librarian in charge of acc
cessiona, has been filed by the APP
pointm.nt Of Miss Thir2a Grant. who
has had training and experience in
the Cleveland library.
Almon H. Parkins, who haas been
absent On leave studying In the Uni
yersity of Chicago, has resigned as
instructor in geography, and Charles
q. stratton of colma, who has been
supplying the position, has been APP
pointed permanent instructor.
Miss Grace Rogers, stenographel
| from the office of Smith. Hinchmar
n Grylls, in Detroit. has been added
10 the ofilce siam AT :ho Normal col
! lege
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
LIGHTNING. CAUSE OF
HALF OF AUGUST FIRES

Lansing. Mich. Sept. s.-State FIRE
Marshal winship says more than ha'i
the fires reported to this department
during August We're caused by light
nirg In July lightning caused 81
fires, while l59 were reported hsi
month.
The fire loss from lightning last
month amounted to St63,i2296 There
were 265 fires during August with q
total property loss of s2li.9i2.7S. IN,
records show that 1876 fires occurred ~
rural communities outside the range
Of adequate fire protection. \ prop
crty loss of s25.99i.75 is charee'
against fires OF unknown origin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR OPENS

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept" S.-Wlth
practically every available foot of eX-
hibition space occupied. the Wlscoh-
sin state Fair was opened today I'M
der promising conditions. The display
OF machinery and manufactures I'VE
stock and products of farm. "rchard
and dairy has never been eNceiied
here. A harness race meeting under
the auspices of the Great western
Circuit il to be one of the leading at
fractions of the week. The govern
or and other state officials VIII WISH
tie fair "Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
WILL ADVERTISE CLovERLAN0
William L. Lark, !: Starting Cam
paion in Record Herald.

William l.. !.ark'n manager Cf tn"
farm and Dep lrtm"ni, II T." Ga. l.
go Record III ,rt:i. VAS III Marquette
Saturday Mr.. Lalldn ,dme 10 IN"
Upper penins iia Development Hdr"ul
tc commence campaign in this part
of the country advertising the quail
ties 1T farm lands. Mr., I.arkin thhs
far has met with satisfaction and sue
cess III the campaign, which viii con
slst of thirteen articles to lee written
III in his department of the thicaEp
Record Herald.
The stat. of Wisconsin Is having a
similar woik done ana many respons-
cs have been ELECTED. Mi larkln Slt-
| cl ona instance in which the governor
of oklahoma, who is II large rancf
owner sent his cattle To a place ne'r
| Khinelander. Wis, where he bougn; 4
| large tract OF land and will prepare
them for market His grass was gon"
in oklahoma but feed Is always ir"Sh
~ the north country in the grazing
season
Mr. Larkm said: The Upper Pen"
insula of Michigan now offers great
opportunity to the farmer ana stock
raiser. The crops here are above the
average his year eN'elIing those III
every other section If tn" state ON
| the average.
at seems To me-" said Larkln. "that
now Is the opportune time for the Up
per Peninsula Development Bureau 10
let your prosperity be known and pup
lushed Peoplp i'm the arid countries
of oklahoma, Kansas and Texas do
not realize what the Upper Peninsula
| possesses, because the peopl" oil inns
country are not aroused ana do not
make known the qualities of theli
country. This is II time when so man\
stockmcn of the arid states are look
ing for ranches for their cattle. Nha'
the pccplc OF the Upper Peninsula
should 90 is t. publish the good quail
tiles of their land that the tide o.
emigration may he turned this way
Mr.. Iarkin has made an inNestiSa'
ton of the lands in the Upper PENN
sula ana thinks that the farming OPP
| portun!ties here are the finest ever
liz spoke of the large amount :"
swamp lands. which when developed
make the richest soil for good farms
He further stated that the troubl'
with the men not only i'm the tppe
Peninsula. but with the farmers Z"
the whole United States is that the.
need education. in farming. givini
back to the soil as much value a
they take from It,
Mr.. I.arln has charge of the serie
| of articles that are being published Il
, the Record Herald under III" Earn
Land department He will writ" my
r two nf these articles. one each sun
day. They have been OF great bene
III ami Of much interest I" those IN
| terestcd in agriculture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

Ceylou is a large producer of sap
phrcs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
is SINGLE SURVIVOR
OF CUsrER'S BAND
Frank rleck Removes Doubts With
story OF the Massacre.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept S.tfh"
story uf how he alone of all the men
with zen. Custer escaped after the
Little Big Horn massacre, was told
by Frank Flcck. a carpenter. of East
Toledo. o.. at the reunion of the vet
Grams of clusters brigade in the civil
war here His claim To- the dislin .-
ton WIS questioned at campfire
meeting. \ gray-haircd veteran
arose and denounced l'lcck as an inn
poster. Flcck then exhibited gold
medal granted him hv the war de-
partment, by act of Congress, and re
reatcd the story He made converts
of all the skeptical, il is said. Scars
of wounds he received in the engage
mcnt helped prove his assertions.
lie does not claim 10 have been in
the thick of The BATH at the littl"
Big Horn when the Sioux Indian"
riding i'm narrowing circles. wiped out
the little ban2 that made it's last
stand around Gen Custer. He says
ne was ON outpost duty On the DAY
Of the massacre.
Wounded Five Times.
His story as he told il at "A bust
ness session hcld 10y the veterans,
| follows
Il was picked up on the day fol-
towing the battle by a member ~
Major Rcnos command" said Mr.
Fleck. II was lying beneath my
horse. which had been shot ny the
Indians, and | had been shot -four
times and wounded by an arrow. MY
horse had been riddlcd by seven
bullets
AS soon as | was cat of the SER
vice went to ottawa Lake, Mich
where / stayed five years on q farm
Incorporating from my wounds.
was a physical VrccH, and could not
walk Il step. hcing nursed back to
health 10y some of my friends, The
war department had advertised for
me, but as was living in seclusion IN
~ rural district I mover learned "l
this fact until much later.
| when Clusters monument was UNI
yelled at Monroe. Mica, was pres
ont. ANA here some OF he veterans
challenged my statement that was
at the custer massacre. Eut il >,
happened that among the veteran.
present was John Stephenson. and lr
proved tn he the man who carried IN,
OF tho battlefield. Although he huc
changed greatly. I remembered hi'
face. md he remembered me.
81 nave two svalps OF Indians It
my possession one of them is tina
of an Indian interpreter who was i,
Clusters service. but who dcscrtc.
and went over To- the Indians. \ few
days before the battle in which Gus
ter and his command were wiped out
this mGian. hidden among the rocks
suddenly appeared and called out
Gen. custer You have eaten you
last breakfast The words wer
hardly cut of his mouth before
sharpshcoter picked him oft, aud I Sc
cured his scalp. ! am receiving s.
month pension. and five years az
the war department. bv vote of CON
gress. presented me With gol
medal"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
AMUSEME NTS.

mdents in the summer SEES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

sion win receive degrees from IN"
pharmacy department. They are.
Lynn s.. Blake, Who gets deere" Of
bachelor &C. science 100 pharmacy. rari
q. Sh,rrlrd. Ann Arbur who Received
the same degree uu Archibald ".
Hyde. who receives the desrec of pEar-
macou,i,tl chemist
sir. f. n Wisucr WNu took his de-
gree mere in 1910 from tho pharmacy
department ana has beru teaching in
the Watertov.u, $. H.. h.sh school,
viii become professor ui chemistry in
Valparaiso university the coming year.
Cyylou is a large producer of sap
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES.

). ;. r ). :. :. :. :. = :. = :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

buffalo suffragists are planning a
campaign to force the appointment OF
several policewomen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
SOCIALIST TALKS
OF CIVIL WAR
Says They Have Started from Less
Abuse Than His Party Has
Suffered.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, Oct. President
Wilson was urged today by Bruce
Rogers, attorney for Seattle social
lists to direct Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels to recommend the adoption
Of the Poindexter bill appropriating
$4,000 to reimburse socialists whose
property was destroyed in riots this
summer 81 do not accuse Secretary
Daniels of deliberately melting that
riot" said Rogers, after the confer
ence, "but he made speech the
night the riot occurred which he will
never repeat. The trouble might have
been stopped two hours before 1t was
We don't propose to stand for this
humiliation We have adopted mod
crate course so far but civil wars
have started from less abuse than WE
have suffered and unless we are REIN
hursed, this incident will grow in i'm
portance until civil war may result
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
DELAY TARIFF
BILL IN SENATE
Insurgent Democrats Forced
Senate to Postpone Oonsid-
Grafton of the Bill Until
Tomorrow.
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE
Not Expected to be Ready for Presl-
dent Wilson's Signature
Until Next
Saturday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Insurgent
democrats. led by Senator Reed, of
Missouri, today forced the senate to
postpone consideration of the tariff
conference report until tomorrow SEN
ator Simmons obtained unanimous con-
sent to this postponement when the
senate met
The action came following the dem
ocrat1c caucus when insurgents de-
manded more time in which to con-
slider the changes made by the con-
ferees. The caucus recessed for the
senate session but resumed its dis.
cussion at 8 o'clock. It was the opin.
ion of leaders that the tariff bill can.
not now go to the president for sig
nature until Saturday at the earliest
The democratic traiff revision bill
left the house last night on what the
party leaders hoped would be it's las,
journey to the senate. After many
hours Of debate, the house adopted
the main conference agreement on the
bill, 254 to 103, almost a strict party
vote, and by this action, gave its en-
dorsement to everything in the meas
ure, except the cotton futures tax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
CHOICE MORSEI
FOR GOSSlPS
King Manuel's New Wife Will
Not Live With Him But
Will Return to Her
Papa's Palace.

[By Karl H. Won wiegand, staff cor
respondent of the United Press.l
BERLIN, Oct. lin an effort to off
set the widespread reports that his
bride of less than month had left
him, former King Manuel moved today
from his hotel to the private hospital
in Munich where the queen is Deing
treated.
Newspaper stories OF scandal are
all lies" said Manuel's secretary today.
He insisted that the queen would re-
turn to Manuel and take up her resi-.
dence with him at Falwell Park,
Twickenham, England, as originally
planned. There was strong belief
here however that Manuel's ostenta,
tious move to the hospital and the Of.
fetal denials were part of strenuous
effort that is being made to suppress
the gossip. Seldom has such a choice
morsel been provided for the gossips
and it will not down.
1t Is pointed out that the queen who
was the Princess Augustine Victoria,
/ daughter of Prince William of Hohen-
| zollern was never Ill day in her life
4 previous to her marriage less than a
month ago to Manuel. 1t was Just ten
days after the wedding that the honey.
moon was suddenly suspended and
/ soon afterward rumors began to fly
/ thick and fast. At first 1t was said
/ the bride was suffering from influenza
Next it was stated her ailment was
gastritis. Specialists point out these
I two diseases bear no relation to eacl
4 other. Then followed official announ
cement that the queen would return
to her fathers castle to remain In
definitely as soon as she regained hel
health. This being Immediately con
strued as confirmation of the separa
ton, now is denied
The announcements have been 81
/ conflicting and the efforts at secrec.
SO great there is no way Of deternin
ing the truth 1t is said the queen
suffering from pelvic trouble, anothe
disease of the kidneys. 1t merely er
shrouds the case in mystery. Court
, say Manuel convinced Prince Williar
he had forsaken the Wild oats fields
When he wore a crown, he cut wild
swath with dancer. The member
of the royalty thought that Manuel
days in the spot light were over. Tn
!, royalists today charged that the Who'll
story of his alleged separation fror
, his bride was started by Portugues
republicans for the purpose of dis
crediting the former king.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
FIVE BURNED
UP IN HOTEL
Only One Member Of Family
Escaped and That Was q
Leaping From Windo {
Of Second Floor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire g sice.l
NEW HAVEN, KY, Oct ; Five
members Of the family of Dew
ers lost their lives In a FIRE which
early TODAY destroyed the Louisville
and Nashville hotel here and for a
time threatened the entire town. Dew
ers owned the hotel. There were no
guests in 1t at the time of the fire.
The dead:
MRS. j. T. DBvERs, wife of the
proprietor.
HER THREE CHILDREN, Minnie,
10, Torena, 5, and Roy, IL.
HER SISTER -IN-LAW, Miss Susie
Devers.
Devers was the only member oi
the family to escape. He jumped
from a second story window just be
fore the building collapsed. The
charred bodies of the victims were
recovered a few hours later. A sud
den shift in the wind prevented the
/ fire from spreading. The origin o
the blaze is unknown. The properly
loss is s5o,0o0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
Il Costs $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Aspirins
manamas with young daughters, got q
sfoci today when fashionable
modiste insisted that a debutante
couldn't properly make her bow te
society here without the expenditure
OF at least $4,000 for clothes. The
society buds wardrobe, it was ex
planned. must include sixteen gowns
seven tailored suits, one ermine lined
opera cloak, twenty-five hats, twenty
five pairs of shoes and slippers, ane
several dozen silk stockings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
THEIR NAMES ALONE WERE,
ENOUGH TO CAUSE DEATH

today plunged knife into the body
of John ostaszewski, 40, and then
fired four bullets into his victims
PROSTATE form. Pursued by police,
Szelewsky placed the revolver to his
temple and fired. He died instantly.
The shooting came as q sequel to
the suicide In August of Ostaszew.
skis wife. following quarrel with
her husband over Szelewesky The
wife filled a basin with alcohol, sat
urated fiimsy night gown with the
stuff and standing over the basin
containing the alcohol, ended her life
in pillar of flames,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
JEALOUS YOUTH
WELDED KNIFE
Nephew Of Mrs. Vanderbilt is
Mixed up in the Case and
Police are Trying to Lo-
cate Him.
CUT THE GIRL TEN .H.MEs
Escort In Automobile Ran Into a Tree
While Guiding the Machine With
His Other
Hand.

| United. Press Leased Wire Service j
NEW YORK. Oct. THE state
ment OF Miss Lucille Singleton, who
IT was at first believed had suffered
only minor injuries in an auto accident
last night, that she had been stabbed
ten times by male companion, to-
day started the police on an extend
ed search for Hermann Oelichs. a
nephew of Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, in hopes of learning the identity
| OF Miss Singleton's assailant.
According to the police the auto
wrecked on upper Broadway last night
bore the license number taken ont nv
young Oelichs. Miss Singleton said
she did not know Oelrichs and never
heard of him. She gave the name OF
her companion as Billy Craighorn.' Z
q senior at Columbia University. Miss
Singleton declared that her compan
ion became violently Jealous when she
demanded she be taken home on 11Oth
street, SO she might keep another en-
gagement. He stabbed her ten times
The young woman declared and 1t was
while they were struggling that the
machine got beyond control
Miss Singleton is at home In care
! of her housekeeper and no one per
mitted to see her. Her wounds wer,
dressed at the Knickerbocker hospita
q last night She is nineteen years old
\ tall and slender, and exceedingl,
good looking. She said she was grad
srated from seminery at Westchester
Pa. two years ago asd came here II
continue her studies in music. Mis-
Singleton said she met billie Craig
horn" three or four months ago AM
attended many dinners with him. Sh
said she had an important engagement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
JOHN YEGG AND HIS GANG
GOT ALL THE BANKyHAD

of Dardanelle and escaped after loot
ing the bank. Bank officials refused to
state the amount stolen, but 1t prob
ably will reach several thousand dol
lars. including $500 postal funds. The
yeggs worked on the bank an hour
and fifteen minutes. firing sixteen
shots of nitro glycerine. Citizens
aroused by the cannonading exchang-
cd n fusillade of shots with the rob-
bers when they escaped and one IS
thought to have been wounded All
wires leading out of Dardaneilo were
cut TO avoid spread of alaru'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-01
Presidential Nominations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The presi-
dent today nominated Frank J. Nom
ans to be United States marshal Of
the eastern district OF PENNSYLVANIA
and Colonel Dan G. Kinghman to be
chief army engineer with the rank OF
brigadier general.
The following postmasters were
also nominated:
At Danville. H.. Clint @. Tilton.
At Newport, KY, Jacob Roll
At Haskell, Okla. T. ]. Way.