davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
DlXIELAND AND MYRTLE
STREET METHODIST CHURCHES

DiNicland Church
Services LIST and Sd Sabbaths, |
!: m. ID and ith Sabbaths, 1870 p. m
sabbath school > D. m
Prayer Service-Thursday night
al 10
Myrtle Street Church
Services LIST and Sd Sahbaths
: 80 D m; I'd and 18th Sabbaths, /
a. m.
Sunday school 3 D. m
Prayer Services Tuesday night
at 80. " II STEINMEYER
Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

crime on Tom, who is convicted III,
sentenced to life imprisonment on
OF the principal characters is
hobo. "a diamond in the rough" " 4
besides causing much laueht !
keeps them pretty hot for the i
lain and in the end furnishes Ell
dcnce that clears Toms good nan'
and brings everything to a hao
finish. The company is "a good on
and all special scenery is carried fp
q perfect production.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Formation Of Friendship.

We cannot tell TIL Precise moment
when friendship is formed. As In
filling vessel drop by drop. there
Is at least a drop which makes 1t run
over: SO in series OF kindnesses
there is at last one which makes the
heart run oycr.-Trrom I,oswell's Life
of Johnson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Satisfactorily Settled.

A very satisfactory method Of set
thing love dispute occurred in Buda-
pest tIIungaryD the other day. Two
girls, who had decided 10 fight duei
over q young man with whom they
we're both In love. settled the matter
by becoming engaged TO the two men
who volunteered 70 act as their SEQ
0nda
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
HUMAN HEARTS COMES
TO AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Human Hearts," Hal Reds we'll,
known melodrama. comes to the Au-
ditOrium tonight. The hero. Tom
Logan" Il village blacksmith, and
in the words of the playwright. "Onc
o. natures nOblemen." weds an adj
the villain appears. who has killed
the hcro's father and fastened the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Real Meaning Of Cross.

n Ia said that the signature q =
aross much used on old documents. =
often misunderstood to mean ignor'
ance on the part OF the signer. II va
sometimes due to inability to WI1ter
but quite a. often among the Sa1ons
It was an auestation Of good faith. .
form of oath that the statement Wa
true. It Was often required OF the
signer that he add his oath to his
name and the cross was used ~ oftea
IN this sense "a because the oas
could not write ExchaCge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to return thanks to the
carpenters Union for their donation
OF work on the new Myrtle street
Methodist church, and to all others
who have responded 80 literally in
a financial way to make our work a
success. Such liberality Is more
than appreciated
W H. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
]. l.. SKIPPER,
W. d. McRAE.
T. b. HENDRIX.
Building Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
His Inspiration.

Pcrcollum TOT the Daily Rread)-"My
dear, yea are nOt only my chief In
ccntive TO work. BIZ. my lifelong In
spiration." Mrs. PelcoDlum"l know
I'm your inspiration, oil right. Pcrci.
val Whenever | mix 4 metaphor or
make little mistake In my grammar
you turn It into story and get pay
for Il :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
chlldeen's Rioht Of Liberty.

DO not forget that every child -
a right to some leisure and some ffes
dom from observation. It Is possible
to be too watchfnl II children ar&
taught to dliai after fooG and MOI
with It, as norma! q ~ ''ier will a.
1t naturally, and suffer less IRON dtGee'
tive troubles than II they drink ~
Quently during a meal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Tao. RAG and Bobtall.

From tegg or teg--a doe in the 80
ond year OF her age, rag, nero q
deer at ru,ting time: bObtail, lawn
lust after II has been wcahed, and tho
phrase means AN mdiycriminate CO..
lection of sheep or deer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

rs samuel A. Robinson on her
m from Tampa as an orlando
,,er delegate to d. A. R. conven-
4 Tampa. will be the guest
saturday of her daughter, Mrs.
, pjllans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
New Industry,

Now that so many automobiles are
passing your house" said the visitor.
Il should think you would keep your
hens shut up" What said the farm
er. and cut on my greatest incomes"
Judges Library.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Worry Wasted.

Much Of our worry 10 useless
Yes. II is. once bought some stock
In a rubber grove and worried two
winters about frost before | ascer
tanned tina, the trees badn't beeD
planted yet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
ELKS MEET TONIGHT.

Lakeland Lodge, B. +. O. f.. will
meet tonight a. ) o'clock in the new
lodge room in the Skipper building
All members are urged to be pres
ent. GEO MOORE,
Secretar!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

" 'oi.ier. Of Lakeland, is in
e's 70 look up lands which he
j. his point Mr.. Caller was
trly settlers of Fort My
inl here when this was a
3h & occupied by Uncle
op.rs, and he has seen Fort
r. r9M from a little village Of
4 ia7en houses into model
= With every modern i'm
When Mr.. Collier left
N!ers the United States ceme-
coated where now are sit
q -" a"al'iful homes of Capt
H" aid Capt. Towles and others,
II" rn'r Of Second and Fowler
rs 'te remains Of the soldiers
eao..d To the National GENE
- Arld gion in the early SOS.
'aer Nill remain here for sew
fa!s, looking up his friends Of
lays. some of whom still re-
Fort Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

alrls. OF theDutton Harris
X lssimmce, returned to
morning after Il short
Ltke and. Mr.. Harris wa
M.eh Impressed with ii; iceland
g,Mll. With her business in
IL ui-hly complimenting her
.'.ts s,ocks, etc, which he de-
u! Nuull do credit to a town
5 tlues larger,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Eeon Reeent aoalsa

ut takes but very delicate shadmSU
to mark evolution In tho friendship q
women--because women are 30 81
dom friends. 1.-THE Unknown Won
an" nv Anne Warwick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
V.9i RAN LADIES GIVE
ICE CREAM SUPPER

afI.s Of Grace Lutheran
Sill give an ice cream sup
in the pretty grove ad-
30 church. There will be
'aHce of cream and cake and
sNrlng weather will prob
X out a large attendance to
pleasant occasion. The
rally is invited TO he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

y Hattie Patton entertained
a.aaorsarten this morning with
s.. Jar lake Morton. which all
, enjoyed Miss Hattie
, I'd III making the occasion
the little folks ny Miss
ri ia Miss Ruth Nowlin. of Ten
$50 0ho are the guests Of Dir
N,t Ga family
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

~ md Mrs. Isaac Stevens ar
:, today from Ocala to spend
:, ,ime with their son. Mr.. II. C..
,srs and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
Uncle penny,yise Saws:

A man who's been a failure ct ~
erything else figures that he can n
ways fall back On til" chicken bu0k
cess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
The AVERAGE Man.

The average man Will hurry to Q
veterinary Wien his pet dog gets sick.
but he Is willing TO rely on almost any
kind Of dope when he isn't feeling
well himself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

,-s Tanner, OF Blackshear. Ga.
!. -. city the guest Of her sis
NJ. \ II Lane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

S3pper with George and Mar
.bfu2ton tomorrow evening
,oulal tea to be given by the
ladies' Of the Methodist
III. lobby OF the Bryant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

Ms b. f. Lindsey, OF the
i,i,.e>u orth neighbOrhood.
,.-.uts of a daughter. born
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Forecast for Week.

Routine business is expected ia occupy
the senate and house the coming week.
Efforts Ia solve the tanglc I'm the senate
over President Taft's 1900 appoint ntments
WIN be made. the hope of the Democrats
being that they can force the Rcpubli-
cans into some arrangements whereby q
part OF the Taft appointments can be
allowed 10 go unconfirmed. leaving the
places TO DC filled by President Wilson.
The tariff hearings, preliminary 20 the
making ot the Democratic tariff revision
bills. viii be resumed tomorrow by the
ways and means committee of the house.
with the agricultural schedule open for
consdera ton.
The money trust" investigation. TO bc
resumed Wednesday, probably win be
concluded by the end OF the week Fur
ther important developments are eX-
pectcd before tho house Indian affairs
committee tomorrow. when the fight be-
tween the interior department. the Uncle
Sam OH company and deposed members
of the Usage Indian council again is
taken up for public hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Democratic Leaders Who
Make Pilgrimages to Tren-
ton Told Little by Wilson.
PROGRAMME IN THE AIR
Routine Business to Occupy
Attention OF Both Houses
OF Congress This Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- PRECEDENT
elect Wilson's refusal TO allow himself
to DC committed 80 any definite pians .;
reorganization o. 10 outline publicly
through senators and congressman tho
details OF his legislative plans has had
a marked influence on congressional ac-
tIyity ~ the last few weeks. Plans that
promised TO engross the session in politi-
cal fights at both ends OF tho capitol
now are held ia ebeyanre, while con-
:rcsyioual interest centers about The more
routine work o. legIgla tIon iuvostiea ton
and ta,iff hill hearinge
Democratic leaders from botu houses
nave mado pijsrin1aSes TO New jersey
since Christmas 10 talk over the ncH
administrations work with the incoming
president. The general result % these
conferences, hoH has been TO hold
up foT the time being amy concerted re-
orea ni2atlou scheme I'm tins serate and
house. and 20 restrain the activity Of
the Democratic forces that would have
launched several important political and
legislative programmes had President
elect Wilson given definite encourage
mont to tho partly outlined scheme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
WILL ELECT ON
FIRST BALLOT
Island Legislature TO
Choose Judge Colt for
Senator Today,

BOSTON. Jan. IP-Tlle legislatures OF
New Hampshire and Rhode Island will
vote Tuesday for United states senators.
In Rhode Island the election OF Judge
Lebaron Colt, Republican on the first
ballot is conceded.
The New Hampshire Legislators have
been IN deadlock during weeks ballot
ing, and there was no indication to0igli,
that choice would be reached Tuesday,
An Informal voto viii be taken tomorrow.
All the original candidates stii are in
the field. but talk o; Gciections and COM
binatlons is rife.
Henry +, Hollis. The Democratic eau
Gus candidate. was within six votes Of
election last Tuesday. but on later bal
lots his vote foll OFF. The Republican
vote has been divided among twelve can
didates. with former Governor Henry +.
ouinby leading. Nineteen Progressive cs
have voted solidly cor former Governor
Bass. 4 new alignment this week Is pre-
dicted by politicians, but opinions vary
as 10 the nature OF the probable break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
ALUMINIUM HATS
ON COMPULSION
Boston Writer Attempts So
luton of High Cost of
Living Problem.
BY International New Service.

By International News Service
BOSTON. Jan. Aluminium hats as
solution OF the high cost of living arc
advocated by john f. Kenyon. Boston
writer and publisher. He says they
would save $500 900, 600 every year in
this country and shatter the high cos,
Of living,
lie proposes to introduce q bill making
compulsory the wearing Of aluminium
hats. which would be supplied without
charge BY the state TO every young
woman when she attains tho sge OF mil
liner discretion.
These hats, says Mr. Bcnyon would
be durable, artistic and inexpensive.
With a simple turn OF the wrist they
could be bent into the shape prescribed
by the latest dictates Of fashion. They
would be warm and light and would last
lifetime. The statute he propos es
w'ould permit the owner TO paint her hat
any color she fanclcd. and 10 tack on
any simple trimming tlat appealed to
her Individual taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Pledged to Secrecy.

The majority Of them vino have visited
him. President Wilson has gwen little
idea Of his plans OF legislation. The few
to whom he has coufIded definite opin-
IONS have been pledged to secrecy, and
have been unable 10 use tho presid cnt
elects Influence TO aid their own plans
or 10 support sny general programme Of
action.
Tho reorganization fight III tho senate.
which promised sensational Developments
I'm December, has shown litue activity
In the last two weeks. The efforts of
Democratic leaders noH arc directed to-
ward bringing about outcome that
will leave no dissatisfied faction in the
party, and will at the same time insure
tho so-callsd progressive Democratic
forces full vote in the future admins
ira ton OF the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Examines Art Collection.

The examination OF the Morgan col
lection occupied nearly ali afternoon. Tn"
president and Mrs. ref; Here shown the
various rooms containing the art treas
urcs by the superintendent o. the nv
scum. all visitors being excluded The
president was the guest of honor OF
B'Nal Birth tonight, tho occasion be-
irs the seyeuticth anniversary % the
founding OF tho society The president e
address was audatoTy % tine Hebrew IN
America lie spoke OF the honor due
the Jewish race for their achievements
In America and OF the notable work OF
philanthropic character by many Jews
whose names brough, forth much sp-
plaOse.
At Now Haven tomorrow the presi-
dent WI! attend the January meeting
Of the Yale corporation and IL Is De =
lieved the executive Will tender his res
icnation as a fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Commissioner of Corpora
lions Advises Retention of
Government Lands.
EXPLAINS HIS THEORY
Public Treasury TO Collect
Full Stunpase Value When
Trees Are Sold.
E, In.e-na.Lonal Newe secyic..

EN International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Ian. IA plea for
tho retention or the integrity OF the
national forests Of the United States and
u -Uegcston that the government retain
tho Zee 10 other public forest lands in its
possession. at least until the timber Is
removed, was made tonight in "a letter
written hy Coumissioncr of Corporations
Luther Conant, j.. 10 President Taft,
which accompanied part ono OF the ye
port OF the commissioner Oh tho lumber
industry
1T seems clear" said the commission
or. that tho fundamental principle TO be
followed in ihe sale o' the timber itself
should be 10 insure 10 tee public treasury
the full stumpsse value OF the lund at
tho time the timber shall he cut" The
land thus dcnuded OF timber II was suE-
gested. could then he either reforeslsd
or sold according 10 the Judgment OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Intolerance Abroad.

Something has been said OF the in
tolerance OF other countries Mr. TAFT
went OF. Tolerance does not exist In
other countries as In our own. but We
must known that tolerance in this coun
try VIII have its bencficent effects all
over tho world. The attitude of the
American people on that subject cannot
but bring about better condition. I
don't need TO preach patience 20 you.
I don't nood u preach persistence 10 you.
don't believe In progress over night.
Turning TO the topic of progress
toward world peace. the president said;
~ had II dream that We were going 70
take n long step toward Unlvorssl peace.
bur after negotiating n treaty With Eng
land and y treaty with France awoke."
Re explained that through treaties be-
tween this country and European nations
and u;crlocSins treaties 10 follow nc had
hoped Il great arbitrai court could oe es-
. hIt Isl, ,cJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
GOVERNMENT WILL
PRESS SUGAR SUIT
Compromise Proposals VIII
Not Be Entertained; Segre-
CATION Considered Likely,

Special TO Tie Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan, IA high Off
cIaI of the department Of justice today
declared that the government had no In
tcution Of dropping it's suit against the
Sugar trust He doubted whether the de-
parlmcnt would nc Justified in consider
ing any compromise proposition now that
the case is pending. II was his belief
that the case must be pressed 10 "a con-
ciusion no matter what arrangements
tho American Sugar Refining company
might make with reference 10 It's sub
sidIarics. lie declined TO say whether
anything la the nature OF = compromise
had been proposed.
1t is the opinion Of government off
cials VINO canrot bc quoted that Tho
American Sugar Refining company is
probably changing It's status for the pur
pose of making the best possible show
ing when it's defense is presented to the
master in chancery Who is taking the
evidence. The trust probably will bc per-
r1it,Gd TO show It's exact status at the
tiuc the evidence is presented. This. OF
course, would place the company in a
new light IT, as reported, segregation
from subsidiaries is In progress
While no ono in official He here pro-
!esses 10 know aught concerning the in
tcrnal affairs ot the Sugar trust, II is
considered not at all Improbable that the
company Will seek 10 reorganize along
the lines pointed out by the supreme court
in lis recent trust decisions. This reor-
ganizalou no doubt would require SELL
inS control In the beet sugar subsidiaries
which were on a competitive basis before
they were taken over by the trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Would Retain Title.

''The facts set forth clearly point 10
tho desIrabIlty OF maintaining the in
tegTity oc the national forests and OF ex-
tending TO other publlcly-own timber.
including forests In Alaska and timber
lands that NAV be recovered in forfeit
urs suits now pending or subsequently
Instituted by the government the cardi-
mai principle Of tho national forest policy,
namely, the retention OF the fee to such
lands at least until the timber is re-
moved, Decision will then have TO DE
made between retaining such lands for
reforestation and dlsposirg of the surface
for agricultural purposes II seems
clear. moreover that the fundamental
principle to he followed in the sale OF
the timber itself is that the terms OF
sale should be such as TO insure TO the
public treasury substantially the full
stumpage value az the time that such
timber shall DC actually cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
LOOK TO
RUSSIA FOR HELP

bNDON. Jan. 10. The rories 8 deci-
Ito call a nailona, assembly Tuesday
lake under adyiscnent tho Balkan
'htlcu probably heralds further con-
Ions or the part OF Iurlley--conccs-
= whlcl could not be yielded by the
net without riskiuS its fall. In any
4 The Balkan delegates in London do
3belicyc the porte's reply 10 the Joint
4 OF The powers Will be such fiat
5sal az was foresnadowed from Con
.ltinople,
'>ste.day's dispatches reported thai the
,kish government had reached a de-
I'M not 10 cedc Aorianopic or the Ae-
"A islands, but vas willing 10 enter into
Nations respecting those islands some
sence removed from the Dardspellcs.
furkey's answer .ls unsa ti5'aCtogy, the
4s. "a Difference 10 Europe. VIII ask
porers whether they have means 20
7bei Turkey 70 comply with their
les. II not. tho allies VIII carry out
,plan already announced. for resump-
OF the war
snch event, The allies Will not rec
<e the undertaking cOnsentinS To an
,nomous Albania. or the promise OF
da and Montenegro to retire from!
Adriatic. Questioned as 10 the possi-
"a In this case OF Augtria employing
D the head or orc OF the delega tions
todsy
Nc Shall sec whether the triple en-
~ and especially Russia, will perrI;
action on the PAR, OF Austria. II
Hro forced 10 fight another war the
OF which is nearly $1,000, 600 daily,
.Hiii not apandon territories all occu-
unless driven out By force. That
N1 mean European war
Austria were permitted TO ma rct
6elgrade and TO lombard our troops
ne Adriatic. and We wore crushed, ",
I'D prefer 10 become Austrian rather
belors 10 the Sisv race when our
herr Russia. Lacks the force o. vii
~nfc,t -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Reason for Resignation.

Tho president win take op his duties
es Kent professor i'm the Yale law school
Al the close OF his term president
and II has occurred 30 him that il would
not seem entirely proper to remain on
the corporation and DC a professor Ia
the university. II ne remained on the
corporation ne would DC in the position
OF practically passing judgment on his
own work a member of the faculty.
WaIle the president is at the meeting
Mrs. Taft will look over some OF the
local residences that have been picked
out as the future homo of the Tafts aud
sine with the president may make their
decision before night.
The president will return 10 New York
tomorrow night and after attending the
theater will take the midnight train !or
Wa SiIingtOu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Result Of Investigation.

NIl' Conant stated that tho investGs-
tion OF the bureau bad covered about so
per cent OF the privately owned timber
of the country. and that in this area it
was found that three holders owned -
per cent OF the timber land. 30 two -fifths
End te5 nearly half.
This conccut ton Of timber ownership,
Il was stated, was palpably due to the
land policy OF the federal government.
especially the great federal land grants
20 railroads and the faulty operation OF
some OF the general land laws Und er
these conditions, says The latter. concen-
trstion OF timber ownership constantly
tended To incTeage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Present Policy Wrong.

They arc opposed to the suspi-
c.oUs. contentious. pTocrastinst tins
method of applying conservation prin-
ciples which Is resulting In drivin-
tie homestcsder from tho desert and
forcing him into bankruptcy and poN-
erty. They look upon ar narrow.
short sighted ard brutal the iudis-
crinlinate suspicion placed upon every
settler who correa In touch with the
public lands. They have go far been
unable TO see either the beauty or
the benefit OF tying up two hundreo
million acres OF timber lands, ard
then selling the timber under such
terms and conditions that when 81
reaches the people the price paid ~
the same as the price paid 10 the
trust from whom We are vitnhold!ns
SO they Say. II the people do not
get the bencfi. OF this policy conser-
walton VIII not long survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SUSPECTED MAN TOOK
HINT AND ESCAPED

CHICAGO. Jan. ie.-Policc today arc
soarch'ns for man believed to be the
medium through whom automobile ban
dts have disposed of stolen property.
Information as To his idon,ity WAS given
b. James Perry, who has confessed 10
being the leader of the band responsible
for many or the recent robbcries
Perry was accorded permission by the
police 10 call mp tho mar by telephone !u
order 20 assure him of lenency on con
dition that he turn over tho stolen prop
erty. The suspected individual. said %
be a garage owner promised 10 appear
ct the police station IN half an hour.
He failed 20 keep hts appointment and
when the police reached his place ot
business ne had disappeared