davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
CARNEGIES GUESTS OF QUEEN

The Hague, Aug. % Queen
Wilhelmina, of Holland, and the
prince consort had Mr.. aud Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie as their special
guests today at the transfer Of the
Peace Palace from the Carnegie
Foundation to tie counsel of the
permanent arbitration court. -Four
hundred guests were invited to ,he
ceremony. These included the ~
judges Of the arbitration court w."
members of the diplomatic ,orps and
the principal Holland officials The
president of the Carnegie Founda-
tion, M. Won Karnebeck, made a
speech in French, formally trans
ferring the palace to the court, and
the minister for foreign affairs made
a brief speech uf acceptance. After
this simple ceremony. enlivensd only
by vocal choir, the guests inspect
ed the palace and its grounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
VULGAR DANCE PROHIBITED

Memphis, Aug. 2S.-Ofncers Of
Tunica county, Mississippi, nave Is
sued an order prohibiting young So
ciety folk from dancing a strange
waltz. The dance was originated by
negro cotton pickers. and Is dubbed
the boil Weeyil Wiggle."
1t is a combination of the "g-iz-
ely bear" chicken slide," and
waltz, The man takes the girl in
his arms, holds her tight and glides
along like skating. At the end OF a
long stride ne bends her In font OF
him, lifts her to his lips ana when
the orchestra draws out \ lorg
chord, there Is kiss that car be
heard all over the dance room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
HANDSOME TRIBUTE TO LAKE.
LAND AND HER ENTERPRISE

The Gainesville Sun of Wednes-
day prints letter from +. p. Hen
derson, a citizen of that city, who
was recent visitor to Lakeland,
and it Is good reading. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Il have just spent week in Lake
land, which is fast approaching
Gainesville as the prettiest inland
city in the State, and unless Gaines
ville's civic association wakes up,
she may pass Gainesville in the
race. i wish our Board of Public
Works and City Council could ex-
anime for themselves the magnifl-
cent streets she is making In the res
idence portion of the city. All her
principal residence streets will have
been paved by mid-winter. The paw
ing used is what they call asphalt
concrete" 1t is made by putting
down base about four inches of
cement concrete on wcll-rolled sand.
which, after settling we'll is covered
with an asphalt concrete Of about
! IL to > inches thick, which is
rolled hard and smooth while still
hot. The curb and gutter is made
like our West University avenue
gutter, of concrete. The space be-
tween walk and curb for trees,
flowers and lawns is like our streets,
only some are wider
This pavement is the nearest an
ideal pavement have ever seen, ana
as noiseless as rubber-tired buggy,
1t looks to be as durable as brick,
and is certainly much more desir-
able, especially for the resident
streets. The cost is cents
square yard more than brick
price Lakeland pays being for brick,
$189, and asphalt 81 .93 per square
yard, but | think it could be done
cheaper in Gainesville as the CON
tractor assured me much depended
on the accessibility of stone and
sand. beside labor is cheaper in
The price per lincal
or front foot, of the asphalt is about
12 cents less than brick on account
of the gutter. We must wake up
or be left behind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
MUCH DEPENDS
UPON DECISION
IN CLAYTON CASE
WILL AFFECT FILLING VACAN-
CIES III SENATE FOR NEXT
EIGHT YEARS
Friends Of Clayton Granted Permis.
sion to Make Further Argu.
ments in His Behalf
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. S.-Friends
of Henry D. Clayton, appointed
senator from Alabama by Governor
O'Neil, have obtained permission to
make additional arguments before
the Senate privileges and elections
committee. This follows an elab-
crate presentation of the cast last
night by Senator Robinson and r.
B. Evans, Governor O'Neal's legal
adviser. The committee will thor
oughly consider the question since
the matter of filling every vacancy
in the Senate membership since the
last one until 1921 depends upon
the outcome. 1t is figured that five
seats will fall vacant before 1918
and must be filled according to that
decision of the committee in the
Clayton case,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
MAKES HIS FIRST
STAND IN LAKELAND

In the thickliest settled cities
from Tampa to ChiCago, real impress
sions will be disseminated concern
| Florida when Scott Leslie starts on
the road next week with booster
films under the caption of Through
Tropical Florida" lie will begin by
playing a local theater today and
tomorrow and by visiting St. Pc
tersburg the last of the week.
Leading on toward the Windy
City" he leaves Tampa on Monday
morning for Lakeland, his first
stand. On his way out of the State
he will make other stands at Kis-
simmee, Palatka, St. Augustine and
Jacksonville. Entering Georgia. his
first stop will be made at Waycross.
then he will proceed to Macon, then
to Atlanta. Next he will cross into
Tennessee, playing Chattanooga
first, then Nashville. Going on up
the line, he will invade Kentucky
with a stand In Louisville His last
stop before arriving at Chicago VIII
be made In Indianapolis. In Chicago
he will remain about three months
advertising Florida from that city's
center to circumference.
Mr.. Loslles film is one OF the
best advertisements for the State
ever attempted. Several years were
spent in gathering material for tho
features contained in the four reels.
They show the States various In
dustrles and its manifold beauties
showing the development OF the or
ange from the bud to breakfast, the
phosphate Industry. successful truck
farms and a hundred and one posi-
bIlities for puccess and happiness IN
Florida never shown In the ordinary
run of moving pictures. On the otn-
or hand. Mr.. Leslie, By exhibiting
his film, hopes to correct many de-
lusions concerning the State caused
bv erroneous pictures which hayo
recently gained wide circulation. he
,xpects to return to Tampa the first
~ the year Tampa Tribune. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
GAINS HIS
POINT; STAYS IN
CANADIAN JAIL
EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT HIS
DEPORTATION THUS FAR
UNSUCCESSFUL
Thaw Contented to Remain in Jail
Until October, and His Enemies
Are Still Guessing
(By Associated Press.)

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 2S.-
Harry Thaw's attorneys court VIC
tory yesterday means that he will
remain in jail here until tried in
October or that New York must
make some new move looking to his
deportation. William Travers Je-
rome conferred with the provincial
attorney general today seeking some
means or authority for Thaw's re-
lease. Other New York counsel
continued their efforts to persuade
the Coaticook magistrate to with
draw the commitment on which
Thaw is held. The majority of
Thaw's attorneys have gone home
and the prisoner seems content to
remain in Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IN SOUTH EXCELLENT
Many Evidences Of Progress and in
dustrial Activity Noted in
This Section

Columbus, Ca, Aug. 2S.-The
Industrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
"The first of september will find
the southeast confidently expecting
one of the best, and in some re-
spects the best. fall business season
that it has ever enjoyed.
"This confidence is general and
well-founded. The constantly in
creasing number of manufacturing
plants place large volume of money
in circulation. This has been aug
mented notably by the extensive
building operations, and soon the
yields of staple crops will add great
sums to the money in circulation.
"Crop conditions and prospects
are good, and there is cheerful con-
f1dence In the outlook.
"Cities and towns of the south
east continue to vote bonds for pub
lie Improvements. Gainesville, Ga,
has voted $4,000; Ocala. Fla, $75,.
900; Orlando, Fla, 100000; Fer
nandina, Fla. $4,000; Dunnellon,
Fla, school district, $4,000, and
West Palm Beach, Fla, school dis
trict, $4,000.
"a company has been organized
with capital stock of 100000 to es-
tablish pipe plant at Anniston,
Ala.
"About 100000 will be expended
by New York man in improvir,
and enlarging winter resort hotel
building in Florida.
New banks have been organized
at Albany. Ca; New Brockton, Ala.
and Gainesville and Wildwood, Fla
Among the items of construction
work to be done as reported this
week, are:
Bridges. Columbia, Ala; Dade
county, Georgia, and St. Petersburg,
Fla; piers, Fairhope, Ala. and Pablo
Beach. Fla; paving. Bradontown
Beach, Fla; paving, Bradentcwn
and St. Augustine. Fla, and Jasper,
Ala; warehouses, Southport, Fla:
and Savannah, Ga; apartment
houses two, Savannah and Colum-
bus. Ca; Montgomery, Ala, and
Tampa and West Palm Beach, Fla;
Church buildings, two, Enterprise,
and Fairfield, Ala, Dalton and Daw-
son, Ca, and Tallahassee, Fla;
sewer system, Jasper, Ala factory
building, Admission, Ala; bank
buildings, Castleberry and New
Brocktown, Ala; clubhouse. Allan
ia, Ga; city hall, Miami, Fla; in
rmary building, Manchester, Ca;
fraternal building, Sanford, Fla;
road construction, Jackson county,
Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
FOGARTY OF KEY WEST MAY ;.
OPPOSE CLAUDE L'ENGLE

Key West, Aug. 2S. During a
rcent visit to Jacksonville by Dr..
Fogarty, mayor of this city, he was
approached by many prominent pol
iticians of that city and urged to be-
come a candidate for Congress from
the Fourth district against Claude
L'Engle. When DR.. Fogarty re-
turned to this city he was inter
viewed on the subject and said:
at is true that many of the most
influential men In Florida politics,
and especially in Jacksonville, have
asked me to become candidate for
Congress and | have promised to
take the matter under adsisement.
Before making a definite decision,
however, l want to carfully consid-
er the matter and consult further
with my friends regarding it. The
support already offered me is very
gratifying, especially as il came ab'
solutely unsolicited. here is a
strong sentiment ar the politi-
cal leaders in Jaci that the
congressman for t. h district
should be from go t.,y, as
Jacksonville now s"nators
and the leading a. pr so far
mentioned are also from the metrop-
oils Of the State. 1t is admitted that
Key West ought to furnish a repre-
sentative In Congress, never having
been SO honored, while Jacksonville,
Tampa and Pensacola, as well as
several smaller cities have been rep
resented In one or both branches al
most continuously for many years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
SENATOR ROOT HONORED

The Hague. Aug. THE for
nal opening Of the Palace of Peace
today was commemorated by the
University Of Leyden with the be-
stowal of honorary degrees on Unit
ed States Senator Elihu Root, of
New York, who was represented by
Dr.. James Brown Scott, secretary
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace; on Louis Renault,
permanent French delegate of The
Hague tribunal; on Alfred Friend,
the Viennese pacificist. and post
humously on the late 7. M. G. AS
ser, Dutch statesman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
GOVERNORS MEET
NEXT At MADISON
Conference of Executives Closes To.
day, With Reelection of Ex.
ecutive Staff
(By Associate Press !

Colorado Springs, Aug. 2S-Mad
ison, Wis, was selected as the con
vention city for the next conference
of governors of the United States
al the session last night. nj. an .
Ire executive staff, consisting of
Governors McGovern or Wisconsin,
O'Neal of Alabama, and Ammons of
Colorado We're reelected.
Today's program included II dis
cussion of the "Distrust of State
LegislatureS-thc Cause and Rem
edy." The chief speakers were
Governors O'Neal of Alabama, Hunt
of Arizona, and Hodges of Kansas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Reported Daily by Security Alb
stract and Title Co Barlow
.SSSAis, .ai&htS
August ~, 1918.

Eta A. Shadinger to Mrs. l.. Nj.
Kuhn.
Amos The-icn to J. B .Speth.
Waring & Edwards to Mrs. L. M.
Kuhn.
Addie l.. Grether to W. D. Ed
wards.
John Patterson, Jr., to Florida
and Georgia Land Co.
H. D. Bassett and wife to D.
Crockett.
John Edmonds to- c. M. Clayton
Charles Alberts to Charlie Cla,
ton.
Swindell & Stephenson to Charlie
Clayton.
G. Dodsworth to Gregg Moxcy.
Florida Highlands Co. to Herman
Heinzel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
STAMPS
WILL NOW Be SOLD
At POsTOFF|CEs
(By Associate Press. J

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The
postmaster general today signed the
order providing for the sale of pre-
cancelled stamps valid for postage
on second, third and fourth class
parcel post matter. The STAMPS
will be recognized only at the office
named on them. 1t rs estimated that
this will save the government $780,
900 yearly in expense of labor in
cancellation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-When Judge
Gerard, the new American ambassa-
dor reaches Berlin next month, he
Will lind that a delicate si,uation
exists in Germany regarding the At.
"''oo toward this country on the
'argle between the United States
ana Mexico, The Germans are
watching the situation with the
keenest interest, but as usual when
the United States is confronted with
a serious problem or with a differ
ence with another nation good
portion of the press manifests dis
tlnct GOODNESS toward the United
States and shows an inclination to
question and doubt the American
motives. They also insinuatc that
there are ulterior motives behind the
movement. Certain liberal and
conservative pan-German newspapers
are now strongly inclined to create
the impression in Germany that
American capitalists are trying to
embroil the two countries for the
sole purpose of annexing Mexico. It
is recognized that German interests
in Mexico amount to many millions
of dollars and that the restoration
of order in that country would be Of
great benefit to German as well AS
other interests, but the old fear and
suspicion prevail in commercial cir
cles that II order is forcibly re-
stored by the United States through
Intervention American commercial
interests will have an advantage
over other countries. For this reas-
on it Is deduced from newspapers
that Germany would prefer to take
chances with the Mexicans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
WEATHER MAN PUNISHED
FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY
(Ry Associate Press !

Washington, Aug. 2S.-As pun
ishment for alleged political activi-
ties, Norman Conger. the Washing
ton weather bureau inspector, was
today reduced In grade and pay.
Conger was promoted as a reward
for aiding Willis Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
TO TRANSPORT CANAL WORKERS

Panama, Aug. 2S.-Within a
month from now the government
Will be compelled to face the prob
lem of handling about 10000 la
borers whose work in the various
departments Of the Panama canal
construction will have been COM
pleted. 1t is proposed to greatly
simplify the difficulty Of getting this
number OF men away from The zone
oy sending them to the farms of
the United Fruit Co. in Costa Rica
ana Bocas del Toro. The fruit COM
pany will take about 5000, leaving
as many more to be provided for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
AGREE ON HEAVIER
TAX ON INCOMES
FROM BIG FORTUNES
(By Associate Press.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The in
surgent movement among Demo-
cratic senator's which was threaten
ing to break party lines on the in
come tax, was stopped by Demo-
cratic leaders today by an agreement
that the revised tariff bill should
levy a heavier tax on incomes from
large fortunes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
!. R. VETERANS

bnn., Aug. 2S.-
& enlistment dur
having been 25,
having continued
y years, it stands
ost of the living
. nearly eighty
lat for every vet
ally able to make
forty-seventh en-
rand Army of the
nooga in Septem-
at least twenty
/ present in spirit
ation for the tens
can not be pres
committee Of the
y. r. Encamp-
have arranged for
b of an edition de
program Com
rictly barred-no
r aDDearS in th;S
aims photographs
ERIN chief, past
30 Of the M
with the G. a.
pmmanders, fam
e war, scenes on
a variety Of 9TH
historical inter-
gem Of the en-
er's art, costir
Piece. One copy
free of cost by
hamber of Com.
bonafde visiting
mpment. Add
be sold, includi
minal rate Of Is
3 exquisite color
historical inter-
guide to the en-
ngs, the Chatta-
es every effort
es. 1t will be
on about Sept, 1,
mailed in the or
re received. No
ened for the pro-
every request, or
ompanied by pos
e stamps to the
2, and all orders
Annis. Esh
chattanooga Roof
p, who is chair
2 committee. No
oe to those who
ase advertising
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
M0RGENTHAU NOMINATED
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY
(By Associate Press. ,

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The
president today nominated Henry
Morgenthau. of New York as ambas-
sador to Turkey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
fshed in Mexico

6shed in Mexico
hte Press.)
q. 28.-All docu-
hth Lind's mission
Gblished today in
enment organ, in
fonological order.
(ginal instructions
President Wilson,
boa, the second
/ Lind to Gamboa,
this. The latter
BIT been published
es.
kctically duplicat-
repeated from the
|ept that it with
bn as to exchang.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

aiway line using
s connecting all
florida cities is
rt Is being made
OF Chicago cap
prise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
The E|MPERAI0R,
LARGEST SHIP,
SWEPIbYFLAMES
VESSEL WAS AT DOCK AT HOBO.
KEN WHEN THE FIRE
BROKE OUT
l,l3l Passengers, Besides Crew on
Board and Two Persons Perish
Fighting Flames
(By Associate Press. !

New York. Aug. 2S. Flames
swept the steamship Imperator
early today as it lay in Hoboken
dock. 1t is the largest boat ahoat
The crew and l,131 steerage pas
sengers were aboard. Two perish
ed fighting the flames. Tons Of wa
ter were poured into the steamers
hold and she listed fifteen degrees,
GERARD FACES
DELICATE SITUATION
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
EESSSACE
b|DEN I
MYSTIC
] DISCUSSION OF
krNTs MIGHT
tE0PENED
! kConnected With
p Mexico Made
q Government

te Press.)
kg. 2s.-Lind was
% return to Mex
Ia Cruz, il IN his
"a advisable. Pres
Received a message
optimistic. The
eials are silent as
but it is under
ky appeared open
on of the disput-
the elimination OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-29

Rev. G., M. Carter of Sturgis, was
here a few days this week
Miss Elsie Schmidt of Elkton, was
the guest OF Miss Grace Short
Mrs. Hawley of Huron, was the
guest Of Mrs. G. H. Stoddart yester-
day.
S. c. Cornell was over to Dell Rapids
by auto Saturday and just got home
before the big rain.
DR.. Rhodes and family moved here
from Aurora this week and will occupy
the P. ]. Murphy house, which the
doctor recently purchased.
Miss Irvena Johnson who was a
member Of this years graduating
class Of the high school, returned
Monday morning to her home at Hen
bricks.
Albert Erstad returned home Friday
by auto from a trip to Sioux Falls,
where he visited at the home of his
son. Mrs. Erstad remained there for
a longer visit.
Mrs. r. e. Olmstead returned to her
home at Excelsior, Mimi, Monday
morning, after a visit Of a couple of
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bush
nell and other old friends.
Mrs. e. f. Skillman, who visited
friends here a few days, left Monday
morning for White, where she will
make al extended stay with her
daughter, Mrs. N. e. schouweiler.
Miss Winifred Crouch, field secre-
tary of the hospital, departed Monday
morning for Chicago to attend "The
World in Chicago" the big missionary
convention now in progress there.
r. j. Getty. Arthur Marvin, Thos.
Norby, James Isom and s. Marvin
were at Lake Benton Sunday and won
the trap shoot, which was participated
in by some of the best shots in this
section. S. Marvin had the high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Thayer left
Sunday for Aberdeen to attend the
grand lodge meeting of the A. o. u.
w. and Degree Of Honor. At this
meeting Mrs. Thayer completes a
very successful two years term as
grand chief OF honor OF the latter
lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer go from
there to Timber Lake, west Of the
river, to visit their son Carl.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-29
VALUE OF ILLUSTRATED ADVERTISING
Copyright 1914 by Geo. e. Patterson.

Copyright lsi2 by Geo. z Patterson
1.-THE broadest smoothest avenue Of approach to the AVERAGE mind
lies n a judicious ISL Of pictures" That the average man is more or
Iessa attracted by, and susceptible to the influence Of, newspaper illus
tations cannot be successfully disputed. Appropriate pictures and illus
uathons xercise a wonderful Influence in the realm Of advertising.
Ihey serve with headlines, to attract attention and hold It long enough
fr IN reader Il get the convincing part of the selling story through
the reading matter Of the ad.
There ar two kinds of Illustrations used by advertisers. One shows
spechcaly the article or ue Of the article, that is by looking at the cut
a.0ne IL would b possible to tell what is advertised. The other kind
Of hustratio is merely a picture designed % attract attention without
necessarily indicating In itself just what Is advertised.
There is a distinct advantage in the IS # cuts that illustrate, for
m advertiser should make the best possible use 81 the casual glance
OF NJ reader. The eut should not be a mere picture but an Illustration,
II should speak for itself and tell the selling story Of the ad 10 dis
tiinetly that the reader gets the sst Of the advertisement at a glance.
Whatever may be said In behalf Of one Dr. the other kind of illustration
II must be admitted that the Illustration that does n t express distinct
selling Idea, and that does not attract attention and hold II, is a poor
Illustration.
The average person is moved by feeling rather than reason. For
instance a reader may purchase Al article advertised, a g IN illustration
may have suggested certain Use to which the article could be put, and
the article is bought to appropriate It to that suggested use rather than
for any real reason In buying II.
1t is the attractive and suggestive features In illustrations that
axe them o valuable in newspaper advertising.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Rel,sves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Baeksehe, Ssninins.
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wsaidn't u b. nles wilhio . Vssk Or % -
es6is 70 ~ eeoAsJs fosyvst 10 tSs ssaidts0,
snss!i.g. ,s ;sss,.,se: e = e.ss1sss sss:s
Seed acksss sAs ssisehse asA paise 10 ISo
serk, tes ssowta4. msssae wsakaessi spelS
sweiles sSs,ida or sstlssj NJ Sfaaps; ~.
eataraa shoss bssalhs stsspssssess ssl Tie
1sspoadsncyf
Z have 8 fecips Tor thsas tsosbiss that re-
caa depsad o., Esd u yoa vast 70 nako
NoeeA eeeOS1sy. 30 oogAt 70 write sd 81
~ lyss Sos w!iiis9 thie pssecsilsIos, bst
kavs 4 end viii b. s,e1 70 e.sA q 10 yos
[ r. + assss.:., 81 a,o tssr s.Ss ~ n:,is: ~:
Detroit, Mica. and I viii sssd u 6y retnfE
0aii In . paaie envelope. A. zoe viii - Wtso
harmless frmedses, BOT q has great hsSlnC
~ pain-cosSuerng power. .
4, % I tsisi ycs had. Sesssf Sc - wSas u e
vlthout delay.. will esnd you .. Sopy trss-