davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
UNITY

Il Hem u heart, the world il
H Lvl idden in every rose!
!! 0yl1 that the skylark sung
thought, must come to a
Il Nh n6w the spirit of song,
II M II merged in the chant
whole,
| Hand "a AZ we Journey along.
W10f fld we doubt Of the Year,
ISbolli
u. sssSSS|sS !i;g Z
I Heart tsI1 heart, We cannot die!
lIoVos tFlntnphant in flower and
/ Dvetys M that laughs at the sky
TSl1s ri nothing can cease to be-:
h OnG. w 1x4 one with song today;
Y on GttA the clover that scents
N world;
one N4(S he unknown, far away.
On We stars, when the earth
old.
d Heart nv heart. we are one with
y swind;
q Ono@SJ1A the clouds that are
= nS3ed DER the lea.
4 One III any, o broken and blind;
h on the waves are at one with
Sea;
Ayl NoA He seems scattered apart.
= Doxl1Ax ends as a tale that IL
One. M M one, o, heart Of my
/ Ons, I'M one, while the world
gr0ws old.
Alfred Noes.
Recsplien fpr Rev. R. s, Gavin
TAe 1lmionary Society Of the
Baptist church will hold a recep.
ton ana pounding in the annex Of
tho BapttDt church on Thursday ev-
ening ffGn 1880 to II o'clock. An
attractive program has been planned
OAnd rekFG0Aments will be served. Ev.
sry member Of the church is cordial
y invieV4to come and meet the new
pastor, Ill Gavin, and Mrs. Gavin
ana faSn1.
\ ,wona2t Auxiliary Met
y TAe oman's Auxiliary Of All
saint1f 1piscopal church met Mon
! day aftsynpon at the lovely homo Of
Mr.. H.%3. Drane.
On asSount Of the weather there
were only I'VE members and two
quests pfesent. namely. Mrs. o. M.
Eaton. Nh. 8. F. Smith, Mrs. TIL.
10y. Mfs.SC. e. Browne, Mrs. H. J.
, Drane lgts. William Boswell and
Mis- ySsophine Drane.
Aftexxls business Of the meeting
had bSe4 duly discussed and settled,
deliclou Refreshments were served
10y TIE 1Q6tess, and the ladies spent
x1est Sn5oyable social hour, after
whNh they adjourned to meet again
% Muddy. Sept. 8, with Mrs. s.
=. 0mkh. SECRETARY.
{ The 1i5hoR Of Ballarat
Il nqnmewhat mystifying to the
ivera6V lakeland citizen these days
10 hear ebme Of his fellow towns.
mem ual1ted by strange and unusual
iames ~ the Dramatic Club mem
5eFR Anlnaht IN aHdrosoinO oorh o<h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
VERNON WOULD KEEP
SALOON OFF WOODWARD

Aid Vernon, of the Second ward. in
the council meeting. Tuesday even
ing, attacked the report OF the com
mittee on liquor regulation. granting
transfer which would establish a
saloon at No. III Woodward-ave. The
alderman said the transfer would
place a saloon between two large gro
Gerry stores where hundreds Of women
shop daily.
Chairman Harry Dingeman explain.
ed that the committee has granted the
transfer despite the protests of sew
eral big concerns. including Il. b.
Rayl and the Richmond & Backus
Co., because the committee had in
formation from another source that
backed by several saloOnkeepers in
that locality who wanted to keep out
The alderman said that
the transfer removed a saloon from
a residence district, No. 105 Dennis
ST., to business section of the city.
The transfer was sent back to the
committee for another hearing.
Aid Wenzel asked that the police
department be directed to gather
complaints against the u. ". r. be-
cause the interurban cars are violat-
ing a city ordinance by refusing to
stop at street intersections in West
Jefferson-ave.
The recommendation of Commits
sioner Haarer that the city enter into
contract with the Detroit Reduction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
ONE MONOPOLY WHICH
MAY TROUBLE WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Presi-
dent Wilson, who is pledged 10 break
up every form of monopoly found a
monopoly at the very door OF the ex-
ecutive Offices OF the White House.
when he took up his new job today.
Sam April, a newsboy, Il years old
was the monopolist.
Up to two years ago, the Washing
ton newsboys made a grand rush for
the White House every afternoon to
sell papers TO the president and his
secretary To end the scramble. n
deal was made with young April. who
had applied for an exclusive franchise
10 sell Two papers 70 each. As re-
suit he has the privilege and has
drawn a treasury warrant every
month.
April is confident that he will be
able 10 maintain his monopoly in
spite of the policy Of the new admin
istratiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
THAW'S BATTLE TO
REOPEN SCANDAL
Hereafter Millionaire Slayer Will
Be Denied COurtesies EX-
tended Him

NEW YORK, March 5.-The fight
OF Harry X. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, to escape Matteawan asylum,
promises to bring to light another
scandal which will be far-reaching in
its qualifications.
Already Thaw is at swords point
with the new management OF the asy-
lum. Up to the enforced resignation
|of DR.. Russell as superintendent,
Thaw practically ran the asylum. He
came and went at will. His meals
were sent in from the outside and
when he wanted anything he would
sands that he carried and send out
and get It.
That is changed. BY direct orders
from Governor Sulzer and Attorney
General Carmody, DR.. Leak, acting
superintendent Of Matteawan, has or
dered that Thaw be treated the same
as any of the other insane prisoners.
He Is to be permitted to confer with
visitors or lawyers only in the pres
ence OF an asylum attendant. In adj
dition, ii was stated that Dr. Leak
was questioning all of the asylum at
tendants, In an effort to ascertain
whether 1t was true that Thaw had
been permitted to leave the institu-
ton secretly on number OF &C.
casions and remain away for more
than one night at time.
Thaw, through his attorney, Charles
Kennedy, who has undertaken the
new action to restore the millionaire
to freedom, today applied
to Justice Giegerich for an order per-
hitting him to see Thaw in private
whenever he desired. He recited his
experience OF yesterday when he Wis
tied the asylum and was forced to
discuss his plans In the presence OF
the principal keeper
The court will take the matter I'M
der advisement. Meanwhile, William
Travers Jerome, who has been retain
ed by Attorney-General Carmody to
keep Thaw in the asylum. is prepar-
ing papers to have the new action
transferred to White Plains He will
argue that the attempt OF Thaw's
lawyers to get the case into a New
York court is to get 1t where 1t will
be subject to political influence and
he will argue that under the law the
application must be decided in the
judicial district in which the Mattea
wan asylum Is located.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
HOME BANK BOOSTS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS

The stockholders of the Home Saw
ings bank, IN n special meeting. Tues
day afternoon. voted unanimously to
Increase the capitalization OF the in
stitution from $4,000 TO $1,000 600,
and also 10 increase the surplus by
the same AMOUNT, bringing both M
the million-Goler mark The new
stock will be sold at $500 per share.
stockholders havi,g the right TO sub
their present holdings. The rights
extend TO March 90, and stock Is To
be paid up April /. Ii Ia stated that
the new stock has already been taken
mp BY the present stockholders. Every
share OF stock was represented either
in person or by proxy In the meet.
| Ing. Tuesday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON SITS.
BADLY Uttered
Reviewing Stands Quickly Fall
Before Carpenters-F'ew
Injured in Hospitals

WASHINGTON. March "a lit
tered mass OF paper. braken boxes,
bits OF lunch. and all other miscel-
lany. a weary droop TO gay decora-
tons and a near-riot at railroad and
trolley stations by homegOing crowds
were reminders today of the big In
augural show.
An army OF carpenters was turned
loose OH the mammoth reviewing
stands. They melted under the at
tack, uttering Pennsylvania-ave. with
ttmbered debris.
All Washington began to "recuper-
ate'' today from the inaugural dissipa-
Thirty-five thousand government EN-
plOyes returned TO work-under a
new boss, many wondering how long
they would remain on the payroll.
A few uniforms glinted on the
streets, their wearers belated strag
glers from the military paraders In
yesterdays pageant Thousands
scurried to the railroad stations
Trains were jammed. e.
Thousands OF visitors remained,
however. as sightseers. Rubber
neck" cars were crowded. Crowds
still poured into the capitol and other
public buildings.
On hospital cots, many inaugural
visitors, injured in yesterdays crush
and by fireworks. slowly mended.
There were surprisingly few injured,
considering the jam.
In police court today, motley
throng paraded IN an aftermath Of
inaugural celebration. Judges work
ed overtime handing out small fines
and discharges to minor offenders.
brilliant. sunshiny day, almost
springlike In warmth, was the ideal
weather furnished the post-inaugural
crowds.
Most Of the 10 governors and their
STATS remained here today to pay
their respects to the new administra-
ton. Their accompanying militia,
however, left last night or early to-
day.
Democratic politicians, hundreds OF
them, also remained. They eagerly
awaited the first distribution of pa
troaage from the new regime Meet
ings of the national committee and
the new house, the latter only unofH-
cially in party caucus, were the
political provender of today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

1t, will ever forget Bryan's bitter de-
nunciation of Murphy, Morgan, Ryan,
Belmont, and the interests" or the
manner In wrich by sheer weight or
personality he forced through the
declaration of independence" which
pledged Democracy to refuse to sup
port any candidate acceptable TO
Wall-st.
Bryan left the convention hall in
Baltimore, victor. and Immediately
got on the firing line for the candi-
date whose nomination, he had made
possible. Today's appointment indi-
Gates that President-elect Wilson is
convinced that Bryans action was
prompted by pubic duty, and not by
selfish ambition.
Bryan was born at Salem, Illinois.
in 1860, his father being Judge Silas
Lillard Bryan, from whom the colonei
inherited his deep religious views ana
convictions. He vas graduated from
Illinois college at Jacksonville, ILL.,, at
the age of q, and married a class
mate, Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird, VINO
has since been his rIght-hand in all
Of his work Shortly afterward they
moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, to grow
up with the new west"
In 1891, Bryan, the silvertongued
turned 10000 Republican majority
into one of 5000 in his own favor ana
went to congress- Too poor even to
finance his campaign, friends loaned
him the money TO make the success
full canvass. In Washington, Bryan
showed his caliber from the start. He
got on the ways and means commit
tee-daddy of them all--in his first
year, and was Immediately recognized
as potent factor Leaving congress
in 1895, Bryan went to the Omaha
World-Herald, as a political writer
and, in 1896, as delegate to Chi
cago, made his now historical Grown
of Thorns, Cross of Gold speech.
His career since Is too well known
to need repetition. Honored at home
and abroad. Bryan has advanced with
the times and his friends say that he
will bring to his new post zeal ana
determination that should prove or
incalculable benefit TO the next ad-
ministratior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
F. w. BLINN NAMED HEAD
OF BOARD OF TRADE

The annual election Of Board OF
Trade officers was held on Tuesday,
and resulted as follows: President.
Fred w. Blinn; first vice-president,
Harry B. Simmons; second vice-presi-
dent, Clifford r. Huston: directors,
+. VIM. l-ichtenber, Lynn M. Hobart.
Frank T. Caughey, Herman F. link.
Robert l.. Hughes. George Beck. AT.
thur S. Dumont. and j. s. Lapham.
Jr.. committee Of arbitration, Davi0
Stott, Charles NJ. Carran, Fred ]. Sim
mons. Robert Henkel, Kenneth p.
Kimball. Herman +. link, Robert l..
Hughes. Thomas q. Craig, Frank b.
Northwood, and Henry 4. Botsford:
committee Of appeals, Hugo F. Diet
erie. George L. Fleitz, Uenny O.
Wiley, Theodore NJ Swift, william
j. Orr, Edward Wiggle. Charles
Clarke. Herbert u. Foster. and Henry
NJ. Mok.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
INSIGNIA OF OFFICE
is WILSON'S LATEST

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson donned his insignia OF
Office" today, despite the fact that
American presidents have no uni
form official badge to distinguish
them from any private citizen.
President Wilson has provided him.
self with an emblem. 1t Is the spread
eagle shield of the United States
like the eagle on a silver dollar. fash
Toned into scarf pin about as big
as dime. When he appeared in his
new office today 1t was noticed he
wore the pin, which was made by a
Trenton jeweler, for the first time. 1t
lis gold and enamel
When president of Princeton, Will
son wore watch fob showing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
WANT A HUSBAND?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Detroit Man Asks Mayors Aid
in Meeting "Nice
Amiable Girl

Here is an opportunity for some
nice girl TO save young man from
bachelorhood. In letter sent 10
Mayor Marx matrimonial bureau the
writer states that he Is able to sup
port wife, but cannot find one al
though he does his best to attract the
attention OF pretty damsels at social
functions and has even gone so far
as to wink at a girl on the street
Here is the letter asking the mayor
for pointers on how TO find wife
TO the Honorable Mayor.
Oscar b. Marx.
Dear Sir: Is there any way for
worthy, respectable young man,
being a bachelor and stranger in
your town, to become acquainted
with a nice, amiable girl? II
there is. haven't found ii out
and would appreciate any sugges-
ton from your highness that
would in anyway assist men In
finding wife am OF temper
ate habits and good character. |
have a trade and a steady posi-
ton. and think could support a
wife.
II is practically impossible to
get acquainted with a good girl
here. have not been able to do
go al any OF the social functions.
and If bfutt into one on the
street. she will turn me down as
bad character Your laws pro-
hibit advertising in the papers.
yet you condemn bachelor, be
cause he is a bachelor.
Hoping to hear from you am
Yours truly
The bashful young man adds in
his letter that he ~ Withholding
his name Secretary Edward
Fitzgerald says he will forward
applications 10 an address the
writer gave him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Scaled Like a Fish

Mr. j. r. Weimor, of Connellsville.
Pennsylvania, sufferer from Eczema,
writes:
II scaled like fsh--had two doc
tors. but got worse all the time--after
using only three bottles OF ID. ID. ID.
can truthfully say l am cured"
This H. -. d. Prescription is a mild
wash, scientifically compounded from
wintergreen, thymol and other inGre-
dients which penetrate to the disease
germs. This cooling wash destroys the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

germs and throws them on, leaving the
Skin smooth and healthy.
The first fullsize bottle Is guaran-
teed You are to get IL and decide ~
1t Is worth the price. II not. pay
nothing The druggist understands
this. the II. -. .. Laboratories Of Chi
cago. are backing the Euarantee--there
is no quibbling. The prcprietora OF
D. II. ID. knowing how IL cures the itch
M once, make YOU this ofYer 20 that
you viii be sure to try the remedy.
n 50-cent bottle will start the cure
and give you instant relief.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

TX the stomach Is overworked, its
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker, until they
|are unable to take care OF the food
properly The glands fail to provide
the juices necessary to digest the
food. Gases form and cause all sorts
|of pain, misery and wretchedness, as
well as extreme danger to the heart.
1t Is then that the stomach calls
FOR help. Ordinary medicines are i'm
possible. They not only fail to help
he stomach but injure the entire
system. Medical men have studied
the stomach and have discovered that
fhe digestive juices consist largely of
|pepsin. hydrochloric acid and nitro
genons ferments. What. them would
|be more natural than TO supply these
properties artincially when the stom-
hch is unable TO produce them?
That is the object of Stuarts Dys-
|pepsia Tablets. These powerful lit
tle agents relieve the stomach OF it's
burden, thereby giving 1t an oppor-
ftunity to regain its normal strength.
They tone up, strengthen and re-
|vitalize the secretory glands, mucous
membranes, absorbing glands. and
muscular walls. They restore to the
stomach its lost powers OF digestion
80 that 1t can again do its work with
but assistance. They contain. in a
form, every element
necessary to digest ali sorts OF food,
whether acid or alkaline.
II you experience an oppressive
Feeling just inside the lower end of
Eour breast bone and extending up
ward towards your heart, do not hest
! ate an instant. Get Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets from the nearest drug
hist at once and take one. In a few
minutes the pain will leave you and
kou will feel better. Take tablet
After each meal for several days and
Pour stomach will once more perform
b duties. All druggists sell them at
100 q box.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

shield Of the university. When gov
ernor he wore scarf pin OF the New
Jersey coat of arms.
Il like TO feel that | have some
thing constantly about me that is
symbolic of my service" he said, ex-
planning the new pin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

Co. for an incinerating plant to cost
$1,000. was referred to the commit
tee. Aid. Barnett asked the park
commissioner to include In his sup
Elemental estimates an item for $780,.
900 for high school athletic Held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Reason Says This

A tire that can't rim-cut must
save all that rim-cutting wastes.
And statistics show that rim
cutting ruins Is per cent of all
old-type tires.
An oversize tire. Of equal
quality. must outwcar skimpy
tires.
Our 10 per cent oversize. un-
der average conditions, adds rs
3 per cent TO the tire mileage.
Reason also says that tire
which has come TO outsell all
rivals must in some way excel
Them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

you learn what won themf Make
your own comparisons. No-Rim-
Cut tires will certainly not cost you
more per mile than others.
If they do for you what they
have done for legions, it means
an enormous economy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
NO-Ri171-Cut Tires
1O% Oversize
Mark What the
Meter Says

On the tire question, let your meter talk.
Look at tire bills only.
Thirty makers say, "Our Tire is Best"
But the verdict of meters, after II years,
has given Goodyear tires the largest sale IN
the world. And that sale doubles yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

DELAWARE. Ohio-Four inmates
of the county infirmary ran away be-
cause the bread was too doughty"
With no tooth-picking splinters. the
bread was unbearable, they said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
We Deserve Il
We deserve this test.

we UeSerVe tniS test.
For IA years our experts have
worked in the -ablest way, to
cut tire upkeep.
Year by year they have made
these tires better-embodied in
them a dozen strong features
found in no other tire.
They have saved motor car
owners many millions of dol
lars. They have won over an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Get the Facts

Now isn't it wise to get the
actual facts?
Here is tire which, through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
classy STOMACH
ENDANCERS The HEART
|cAS AND OTHER FORMS OF IN
DIGESTION ARE QUICKLY RE-
LiEvED BY sTUART's DYsPEP.
STA TABLETS.

Undigested food forms gas in the
stomach, which causes the walls OF
that organ to expand and press
against the heart. II this pressure
should be allowed to become heavy it
might result very seriously, as the
heart must be kept perfectly free In
order to perform its duties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

\ handy man with sharp Knife
can cut his name or initials In cork
and use II instead OF rubber stamp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

United States in 1912 imported $50.
OO0. 900 pounds OF cocoa. compared
with 57.000,000 pounds 10 years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

He has a membership In the Ameri-
can Economic association. Mr.. Hous-
ton wrote one book, "A Critical Study
Of Publication in South Carolina"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

'aaN iliNAlA. Alto
become the sen.
sation of Tire
dom. D
Men have used
two million of
them - on per
haps 800, 900
cars. So many
men could not
wellbe deceived.
VIII y don't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

the rest. Now
we surely de-
serve your YER
dict on them.
Write fer the
Goodyear Tire
Book-1Ash.
year editioa. h
tells all known
sways % seeoo.
mias q drUs.
Al ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In
Probate-At Chambers. In the Matter
of the Estate of Anna Phillips, de-
ceased. Order of Notice of Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts and
Discharge in This Estate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Richard Phillips, ex-
eciltor of the estate of Anna Phillips,
deceased, wherein he asks to be al
lowed s6S.75 and he charges himself
with $6S.75, and ASKS that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that final order may be made of dis
tribution of the property remaining in
his hands to the persons thereto en-
titled, and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsible
ity as such executor.
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 8th
day of September A. ID. 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m. before the Judge of said
court at the courtroom of the said
court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place fer hearing said
petition. and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
TO who are entitled to the said prop
erty. T.. -. .%.:. -" .......
By the Court: @::.-s III
/
(Seall - J. A. DOMlNlS, F
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Dated, July 18th, 1913.
ALEXANDER d. LARNACH, Attor-
ney for Executor.
5595-July II, 10, 26, Aug. 2.