davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
,vATI0N ARMY CONGRESS

on, June 11-Delegates from
lsountry on the globe, number
arly 10000, are in this city
For the opening of the inter-
Il congress of the Salvation
This is said to be the larg-
.lt most representative congress
gathering in the world. Fifty
'ountries and colonies are rep
i, and the diverse appear
anners and costumes of these
leople are giving to staid old
"a picturesque appearance.
'lgress will last from now un-
26th Of the month, and a
,mporary building has been
r them on the Strand. "Of
The real purpose OF the con-
is to gather momentum for
- ten years of warfare, ao
der Evangeline Booth, lead
z~A.e American delegates, puts
% many it is a sort of post
course for which they have
years of saving in order to
Mt to obtain benefits as can
only from such a world
herring. The expenses of all
gates are not borne by the
tion, for their treasury could
u d such a drain just now;
member has individually
. o earn and put by the nee
y 200 during the past ten
nd the amount so saved
If denial and hardship in
-, cases. The Congress will
1 lllh a parade at Crystal Pal
ng which flags of all ma
WA be carried side by side
Salvation Army's interna-
odpner. In this procession will
bandsmen, somc
lstralia, some from Japan,
n as far north as Iceland,
from as far south as Zulu
merican delegates brought
five we'll trained and well
bands, and it is likely the
- continent will be given
II conspicuous place in the
1Sas it is the largest. Gen.
81 Booth and his staff will
NANe marching men and wom-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
COLOMBIAN TREATY SOON
TO GO TO SENATE
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, June IL. Secretary
Bryan announced that the Colum-
bian treaty will be sent to the Sen
ate Immediately after the disposition
of the tolls exemption repeal bill
The treaty has been ratified by the
Columbian congress. 1t proposes
payment by the United States of
twenty-five million dollars to Colom-
bia for partitioninY Panama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
RURAL RETIREMENT

", Neb., June IA Rural
S1Slt Institute, intended to
S16vant long felt by country
S2O and other men and wom-
S2as interested in rural prob
S3 4eing held, during the week
S50ng today, on the State
cay farm campus here. The
contains many addresses
.erences calculated to be
..3) preachers throughout the
File among the speakers are
1sIeever of Kansas, Miss Jes-
g of New York City, and a
S1lf Nebraska ministers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
MUSIC IN THE PARKS

New York, JunS 1.-THE first
park concert of the summer season
will be given on the Mall in Central
park tomorrow afternoon.
Park Commissioner Ward has at
his disposal the tidiest sum of any
city department for outdoor music.
1t amounts to S49,5O0, the same as
last year, and will provide concerts
for the boroughs of Manhattan aud
Richmond
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
BANKERS MET TO
NAME DIRECTORS
by Associated Press. J

Chattanooga, June IL Bankers
of the Sixth Regional reserve dis
trict met today to nominate candi
dates for directors of the reserve
bank of Nashville. The banks would
not participate in the claim of the
unauthorized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
ClEMENCY REFUSED
NICK W|lbURN WHO
HANGS TOMORROW
by Associated Press. J

Atlanta, June 11.-EXecutive
clemency was refused Nick Wilburn
by Governor Slaton today. Wilburn
hangs in Jones county tomorrow for
the murder of James r. King,
farmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
GET1ES BECOME
WILDER AND
MORE DARING
TRIED TO BLOW UP CORONATION
CHAIR TODAY
They've Got Teddy Hacked; He at
Last Don't Want Any
Notoriety
(By Associated Press

London, une IL 1.-Suffragettes
tried to blow up the coronation chair
in Westminster Abbey today. 1t
has been there since 1896. The
chair was slightly damaged. 1t is of
solid oak and colds the coronation
stone. The famous stone was badly
Clipped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
SPEER CASE COMES
UP NEXT TUESDAY
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 11.-Recom-
mendatons of the House committee
which Investigated the misconduct
of charges against Federal Judge
Speer of Georgia will not be sub
mitted to the judiciary committee
before next Tuesday This state
ment was made today by Chairman
Webb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY
FOR \. ROOSEVELT
lBy Associated Press. }

Madrid, June 1.-THE religious
wedding ceremony of Miss Belle Wy
att Willard, the ambassadors daugh-
ter, to Kermit Roosevelt was per-
formed today in the British embassy
chapel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11

That alcohol shortens life is abun-
dantly proved by the records of life
insurance companies. These tell us
that a young man of sound health
at the age of 20, who is a total alb
stainer, and who remains total alb
stainer, has prospect of life of 45.6
years, and lives to the average age
of 65.6 years. If he is a tippler, or
moderate drinker, his prospect of life
is 31.9 years and he lives to the
average of 51.9 years instead of 65 6
years. He may never get drunk
once, but the price he will pay for
being a temperate or moderate
drinker is to lose 1875 years of his
life.
The number of men employed by
the liquor industry is about 100 per
$1,000.000 of capital. This is less
than one-ffth the number employed
for the same amount OF capital in
other industries. 1t is estimated
that if the capital used in the liquor
business and the money spent on
drink were turned into useful chan
nels, it would give employment to
over 100000 more men and sup
port 100000 more population in
the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
(By Associated Press. J

London, June II Fearing the
suffragettes, Roosevelt's engage
ments are being kept selret. Many
private entertainments have been
arranged for his coming visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11

Tampico, June II, The steamer
Antilla supposed to be carrying
arms and ammunition for the con-
stitutionalists, arrived here today
1t anchored off the city wharves and
will discharge its cargo tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
(By Associated Press.)

Mazatlan, June ll,-Therc was
heavy firing here last night, 1t is
believed that the constitutionalists
are making n determined attack and
will probably capture the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
u|M|LY BROWNS
Y ST MARY'S
RIVER; 4 DEAD
,R CHILDREN PERISH. AGED
II TO 18
fort to Save the Life of the
lallest Child, Three Others
Went Down
(By Associated Press.)

clenny, Fla, June 11.-Four
ItVren of the Baker family were
ed in a whirlpool in the St.
river This morning. The
,st was caught in the pool and
-. hers tried to rescue it. The
n were aged Seleyen to eight
" The bodies were recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
OLD TRINITY TO GET NEW DRESS

New York, June 11.-Trinity
church, at the head of Wall street,
will be closed this summer for the
first time in twenty-seven years
The, repairs viii be commenced
early lin July. "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
TAMPA BOY KILLED
ACC|DENILY BY
HIS BROTHER
{ BY Associated Press. J

Tampa, June 1l.-Wayo Cooper,
boy twelve years of age, was shot
and instantly killed here today by
brother The shooting was acct
dental.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-11
e OF SAVINGS LEAGUE

n. Y, June ll.-Start-
;, and holding over tomor-
members of the New York
que of Savings and Loan
ms are holding their an
'ention in this city. Among
ers are Edwin F Howell,
of the Legislative commit
, new law which gives saw
loan associations exclusive
organize the Land Bank
te of New York F" This law
hing, and the organization
INK will place associations
er plane among the inan-
sutions of the State and
xtend the work. Other
will be Mr.. Bondy, of the
ISOLATION, H. Sharrett of
and, and Hon. Frank Ly-
or of Port Jervis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

tho German embassy, TO DO something out
or the ordinary. lie had already passed
the place where the band was stationed
suddenly he turned. the line OF officers
following him stopped. and the admiral
returned to the band and renewed his ac-
quantaucc with Mir. SRutClmann whom
he had mot on several occasions during
his official residence In Washington. The
other Officers, foreign as well as native,
were not little surprised by this deli
cately courteous act OF Admiral pasch-
witt, and It may DE readily believed that
Mr.. Sautclmann and his men no less
felt highly compimentcd by this attention
from the distinguished German naval Of
fiCcr
II Is peculiarly gratifying that the
people Of the United states are oc-
caslonslly given chance TO become
familiar with the appearance and per
tormanccs Of this great military band
which Is already we'll known abroad
President Wilson granted permission FOR
q tour by the hand this month which will
include two concerts at the Auditorium
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
October H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Marine Band Plays
in Omaha Saturday

The men who wear the brilliant uniform
OF the United States Marine band could
tell absorbngly interesting stories Of life
behind the scenes I'm Washington, II they
ever departed from the ethics that govern
them. Some members OF the great must
cal organization which comes to this city
next Saturday have been members Of the
band since the days of Grover Cleveland >
first term in office and have seen the ad-
ministrations Of Benjamin Harrison, VIII
liam Mckinley. Theodore Roosevelt Will
liam Howard Taft and the dawn OF
Woodrow Wilson's authority in the gov
eminent
Naturally the band is more closely as
ISOLATED with White House functions than
with social affairs in the homes OF other
men in official life II is always one Of
the features of the great receptions held
by the president On New Years day,
when the residents of the national capt
tai and hundreds OF visitors TO the city
pay their respects TO the chief magistrate
OF the nation. at the receptions rendered
to the diplomatic corps, 10 the army and
navy. to the judiciary and to members Of
congress, the Marine band always dis
courses music, being generally stationed
in an Rrbor In one OF the greenhouses
adjoining the great East room OF the
White House.
Two years ago when the officers OF
the visiting German fleet were received
by President Taft and. accompanied by
United States naval Officers, passed along
the line, many an admiring glance and
fiattering encomium was bestowed upon
the Marine band. II was reserved, how
ever, for Admiral Paschwitz, the COM
handing officer OF the fleet, and who had
some years before been naval attache TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

Help Wanted" Oliver Morosco's pro-
duetion of Jack Laits romance OF the
skyscraper, to be seen at the Brandeis
theater for four days, beginning Thurs
day, october p. has Henry KOlker in the
role of Jerrold Scott. the flirtatious EN-
ployer of good-looking stenographer,
and Grace Valentine as Gertrude Meyer.
the stenographer. The company appear
ing here is the same one that smashed
all records in Chicago last season by re-
naming at the Cort theater from Christ
mas TO the Fourth of July Seats are
selling fast.
Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch come
dian, will appear at the Brandeis theater
for one day only, matinee and evening,
Monday, october &C. He is under the d.
rection OF Mr.. william Morris and is on
a tour Of the world
The title, Tanning the Tartar" prom
isos well for the humor and liveliness OF
the comedy which forms the headline
feature Of this weeks bill at The Orpheum.
Add to that, the fact that the principal
role is played by the well known comedy
star, Ann Tasker and that she IL sup
ported by most competent company,
and the success Of the offering Is assured.
Miss 1asker has only recently allied her
self with vaudeville No farce In vaude-
vile has in 1t more satire or produces
heartier laughter than The Piano
Movers" The comedy was written by
Edmond Hayes, and it Is he himself who
plays the chief offering. A popular variety
ottie Ardine. They present a singing and
talking skit that bears the title OF "On
Broadway" Two pretty young women
and man are the members Of the
Gardiner Trio. Their program Of the mod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
New Burlington Head
on Inspection Tour

out on his maiden tour OF inspection OF
the Burlington limos west 81 the Missouri
river Hale Holden the recently electcd
president Of tho road spent ten minutes In
Omaha Friday night. Tie came ON n
special and was ACCOMPANIED by George
h. Harris president Of the board of
directors, and II. g. Byram, vice prcsi-
dent From here west they were accom-
panied by General Manager Holdrege
and Assistant Manager Eoler.
on his trip, which win cover all the
main lines in Nebraska, Colorado. Kansas
and Wyouing PRESIDENT Holden will
pick up superintendent and division
superintendents, carrying them along to
the ends OF their respective divisions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Ann ZaSkez' IN IminS khe
Tartar Attic OrbheGo

"A LANG is coming back to
Omaha, this time to head her
own company in fact as well
as in name. Several weeks
ago it was announced from
Denver that she had left the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
HoZker <
n HeIo Mhfed=AfHe RnROoels

ism ball room dances includes the love
waltz, the Irritation polka, the tango
solo and the cowboy Texas Tommy ITilda
Thomas and Lou Hall are to contrlbatc
their comedy sketch, called THE sub
stitute." Dancing gymnasts are Ward,
Bell and Ward, give a portion of their
circus performance. they call their act.
"Cuder the White Top" Rarely has the
Orpheum presented a musician more
gifted than the vlolinist John Gelger. His
work in vaudeville embraces popular and
classical selections. IN addition to trick
playing of an unusual type. More interest
ing than in the previous weeks will be the
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
The Honeymoon Girls. will be the
attraction this week at the popular
Gayety theater, starting this afternoon
The skit is called The Girl the Man and
the Widow" fantasy in two acts in
Producing the fan strength Of the COM
pany. The scene is laid at Arizona and
abundant opportunities are given for fast
but harmless fun Miss Alice Lazar has
a role which gives her an opportunity TO
display her versatility other leading
feminine roles are played by Norma Bell,
9 prima donna of note, and Nettie Nell
son, both clever artistes, while the COM
edy is sustained by such players as Phil
OFT, James Rowland and Jack Hart. Miss
Lazar plays the part OF a chic chantante
The musical numbers OF both pieces are
catchy and tuneful and the big chorus
Of thirty young women. who know how to
sing and dance. is said to be one OF the
best on the road. Starting tomorrow there
will be a ladies' matinee daily
The vaudeville bill at the Empress this
week Is headed by Harry T. shannon and
Company, who present a miniature com
cdy entitled who's Little Girl Are Your
Some late society dances are featured in
this playlet and music and comedy
abound Prof Carl and his Human can
ines offer 8. novelty never seen before
Carls dogs smoke, expectorate and do
other tricks. showing almost human
habits. Fleshe and Speer have a rapid
fire comedy dialogue while doing sensa-
tional acrobatic fcats. Booth and Leander
do a clean comedy bicycle novelty act.
The Evolution of Europe" is the title OF
a photo-play taken after the formal dec
laTations of war and shows intimate
views of the German war machine in ac-
ton. Other photo-plays Of quality. in
GLIDING a keystone comedy and first-run
dramas and news pictures complete the
bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Eva LarS
Co7nSn9 70 THE Boyd

Asleep, the child goes to the far-away
land with its own people, unlike and yet
very like ours-a land where nothing ever
was or will be. and yet it Is the child 5
land of love, of hate, of madness, may
hap, and perhaps Of song and happiness
Who can tell? This refreshing novelty
will be presented by Klaw and Erlanger
who have sent to this city many well
known plays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

farce. They are replete with thrills, but
abound with laugh-provoking situations
The audience is invited to laugh at every
thrill after it has been experienced.
Seven Keys TO Baldpate," the very best
example OF the new dramatic type, was
written with the serious purpose of pro-
ducing all the thrills possible. These
very thrills and melodramatic shocks
are introduced so that the audience may
laugh at them. The quickly shifting
moods Of the play tend to produce mental
alertness which makes the tired bust
ness man" forget he Is tired. The cast
and production which will be seen here
is exactly the same as that which pre-
scented Seven Keys to Baldpate" in New
York at the Gaiety theater, including in
the cast Cyril Scott John OHara. Lee
Sterrett, William l. Gibson. Spencer
Charters. Walter D. Greene, Frank Mon
roe, J. Hooker Wright. Ethel Intropidi,
Christine Mayo, Jean Shelby, Rita Har-
Ian, Laura Bennett, Marie Taylor and
others.
The Poor Little Rich Girl" which
comes to the Brandeis on Monday and
Tuesday. October 10 and 20. with special
matinee Tuesday, is a play for the big
fellow whose heart has not grown old.
and not merely a nursery entertainment
for the child, as the title would suggest.
Eleanor Gates, the author. based her
theme on psychological facts, and in
mastery way shows the grownups'
life and happiness through a ehild's eyes.
When grown-ups speak of childhood, we
mean happiness. And yet the child has
another world-its own little world Of
fear and pain; sometimes OF anguish.
Its great big eyes look up, often far be
yond us. They sound like depths, while
big We ofttimes see only the shadows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
IS ON
PHONE LINE
Circuit Already Complete but
not yet Ready for CONNER
oial Service; New Composite
Cable Installed.

In connection with the completion
IT the Installation OF the new compos-
lite caole at the local office Of the
Mountain states Telephone 4 Tele-
graph company. the fact WIS brought
out today that the city Is on the new
transcontinental bell telephone line
This line IL already complete, 80 far as
the metallic circuit is concerned. and
impulses have been sent over " hut b.
Is not yet ready for commercial use.
Tho line from coast % Gas Is OF
Nc. 10 copper wire. In some places
the wire Is heafier, as from here 20
Denver n Is planned "a have IL open
cd In 1915. 30 that the visitor al either
IT the great California expeditions next
year can talk with his Office Ia New
York should need arise.
The new cable. which h simply 20
carry the transcontinental wires
through the city, carries SOS wires, or
4Oi pairs" -Four Of these are OF
heavy No. 10 size and "a number Of the
lighter No. ~ size The remainder
are OF No. 22 size and are Tor city use.
The telephone people have not yet
completed the extensions and inn
provments begun more than "a month
ago. Al present they are working ON
the complete renewal of the big stor-
age batteries that supply current for
The local service and toll line talking
IN ali directions from his city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
f MAKES A
SPECIAL RATE FOR
THE CIRCUS
Fare and a Half for the Round
Trip from all Nearby Towns
for Sells-Floto Appearance
Here.

Special excursion rates hayc been
granted boy The Santa l'c railway Tor
circus day. circus day De- March 2N.
when the Sells Floto shows and Buf-
f8Io nil come Co town From Santa
De. willard. Gallup ANA Socorro and
points between. the rate 10 A%lhuquer-
uus win be- "a care and Il half for tho
round trip. Coming IN the rate will
Doe good March 20 and ~ and good
goinH out March rs and 20
IN "a letter Co Secretary Egan 81
tho Commercial club Harolh Bushca
truffir of the circus, sus-
fosis that the merchants make spe-
c.al effort Ca draw people TO town
ana mako % "a hig day fer business
90 r pointed out hat The special fare
with the twenty-five cent admission
Zee at the circus should be particu-
larry attractive 10 out cf town pco-
Pile Tho circus b. ADVERTISING widely
in the towns hat benefit from the
special rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
DAILY AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE TO
SANTA FE
Butler Auto Company Begins
Tomorrow Daily Flying
Trip for Passengers Between
Albuquerque and State Cap
itol.
CARS LEAVE GARAGE AT
z EACH MORNING

Commencing sunday morning the
Butler Auto 60. viii inaugurate "a
daily automobile passenger service
between Albuquerque and Santa Fe
Cars VIII leave ihc Butler Auto CO.
garage at tho corner Of Firth ana
copper every morning al 7 O'Clock
and VIII arrive al santa re az II
o'clock. ON the return trip the ears
will leave Santa Go ut 3 y. nj. ana
viii arrive az Albuquerque al 7 p m.
This b. an experiment ON our
part" said Mr. Butler today we
are going 10 put IA n rate of $500
Tor one way coz 81 80 for the round
trip round "trip tickets being good
Tor ten days only Al this rate We
viii have a very small margin OF
profit II the ears go filled with pas
scnEers every Trip II the traffic
iustinos we Will keep the service ~
indefinitely. ON the other hand, u
there should NOT be daily fares
enough to cover the cost. The service
win have 90 ho discntinued A. THIS
automobile service viii be very CON
Ncnient FOR people having business be-
the capital, and VIII give pleasure
seekers an ideal trip, we are hope
nl that there wili bee sufficient travel
over the automobile line 90 keep Il
going Il win bc a beautiful trip
ana with thc exception Of eight or
ten miles the roads are excellent
Should the travel Justify we viii put
on "a double daily service and start
airs from both ends ~ the line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
CITY COUNCIL TO
PASS SALARY
MONDAY
Believed that 800 a Month
for Next Mayor will be
Voted at Meeting Monday
Night.

As nearly as can DE learned a ma
iority OF the members % the city
council have agreed 10 vote through
an ordinance az the regular meeting
Monday night giving the mayor Of
Albuquerque SEQ a month The
proposed $500 salary nus but two
supporters on the council. The pro-
posed $50 salary has hut W. SUD
porters and these. n ~ understood
have agreed to stand for a compro-
mise az 500. effective on April 10.
when The new mayor takes office,
Democratic Committee Monday.
Although Chairman Louis A. Me
Rae Of the Democratic city commit
tee II out OF town today. u Is learn
ed that ne VIII call "A meeting 81 the
Democratic city committee for Non
day afternoon al which time Il Is pro-
posed to fN time and place for hold
ing the Democrats primaries and
convention.
II b. now understood that the
Democrats primaries viii DE called
for Thursday, the 18th. although this
viii rest finally with the committee
when u meets next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
SAVINGS SYSTEM IS
MAKING HIT IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
More than 200 Albuquerque
Youngsters Now Owners Of
Bank Accounts and Interest
is General.

The emo of the second week of the
savings system noW in operation BOO
the Albuquerque schools shows the
number Of dupositors Increased 60 s2s,
the amount ot tho deposits ranging
from one cent TO several dollars The
children appear 20 Doe taking interest
boz Ga, savings idea, and % is %autig!pat-
ed that at least forty per cent of them
win Dee the proud wuers OF bank st-
counts before the present term is over.
% is pretty generally realized chat
development OF O. lusincss-Iiko saNins
habit is an important educational fac
tor, and the pupils Of the local schools
are receiving every announcement IN
their banking operations. The coop
GRAFTON Of parents is especially vale
uable in the operation of % school save
iurs system, as the parents, more than
any one else, must realize the i'm
rortaucc to the little folks ~ % sound,
financial start