davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
STATEMENT OF CARPENTERS
REGARDING DISAGREEMENT
To the general public:

To the general public:
AS there has been so many ques-
tions asked in regards to the strike
between the carpenters and two con-
tractors of this city, We beg to state
that there is no strike on hand.
We must state that the trouble is
only breach of an agreement be-
tween two contractors and the car
penters.
On April 1, 1913, we notified the
contractors that on and after July
l, 1913, we must have an eight hour
day.
We agreed to take care of all work
contracted on or before April |,
1913, and all that was not finished
| by July l, 1913, on the nine-hour
system. On July |, 1918, we had a
HlSctiHS With tut CoitldSlOlS, duu
they accepted our proposition as out
lined above.
The Van Huss job, contracted by
Marshall & Sanders, not being fin
|ished by July /, 1913, we, the car
penters, paid Marshall & Sanders
the sun Of $145.11, which squared
the carpenters with the above firm.
Now in regards to the City Hall
job this contract not being finished
on the above date, the carpenters
lost one hour each day until the job
was finished. We now feel that by
these means we have done our part
purchased the eight hour day, and
paid up in full We therefore feel
that we have been unjustly treated
inasmuch as we gave them three
months notice of our demands
while they have given us only one
weeks notice that they would go
back to the nine-hour day.
We hope that this explanation
will be found satisfactory to the
public, and inasmuch as we have al
ways been active in public work,
charitable institutions and any
movement that was for the best in
terest of Lakeland, we sincerely
hope that the public and business
men of our city will see fit to place
their work in the hands of contrac-
tors that are fair tC us. IN justice
to all parties concerned We are will
in to place our difficulties in the
hands of fair and honest ar3itrators
for their advice upon the above mat
ter and possible solution of our
troubles.
The two firms that are unfair to
us are Marshall & Sanders and Car
ter & Logan. Signed By Local 1776,
of Carpenters, city of Lakeland, Fla.
The committee on Easter decOra-
tions for the First Methodist church
will please meet for conference ana
arrangement of plans few minutes
hearsal. The committee consists OF
Walter Bates, G.. G.. Williamson, A i.
r. Stanton, Earle Washburn and
Misses Gertrude Overstreet, Winnie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09

The Lakeland Farmers Club will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. r. j. Julian on Sat
urday, April IS.
The subject for discussion will be
Poultry and Pigs.
Prof. A. p. Spencer has written
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
NEVER KNOWN TO SMILE

Funny, you bet. She never let her
face slip. but you can't hold yours;
it will b like an open face watch
when this appearing comedy is on.
Music by the Big Little" orchestra
TomnrroW-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
AT THE LAST MINUTE

AT THE LAST MIMI
Now. folks, this is a two reel feature
that will make the thrills come
thick and fast. The story of brave
cowboy who saves a girls inheri-
lance. See that thrilling pistol fight
from the top of an engine going at
break neck speed. Oh, you Arizona
Pill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
MAJESTIC

Ne have such a gosh darn good
show today that we can't begin to
tell you all about it. But you come
on down and if YOU find anything in
town to beat it in the picture line
we'll ynn're got to go some.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Cobb s Advice.

A tramp called at Mr.. Cobb's house
one morning.
I've walked many miles to see you,
sir" he said, because people told me
you were very kind to poor, unfortu-
nate fellows like me-"
Indeed" said the old gentleman
And are you going back the same
way"
Yes, sir" was the answer.
We'll" said Mr.. Cobb, Just con-
tradict that rumor as you go. will
you? Good morning"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
New Jokes
Conclusive.

Amos Whitaker, misery million
aire, was approached by friend who
used his most persuasive powers to
have him dress more in accordance
with his station in life.
81 am surprised, Amos" said the
friend, that you should allow your
self to become so shabby"
But I'm not shabby" firmly inter
posed the millionaire miser.
"Oh, but you are, returned his old
friend. Remember your father. He
was always neatly, even elegantly,
dressed. His clothes were always
finely tailored and Of the best mate
rial"
Why" shouted the miser, trium-
phantly, these clothes I've got on
were fathers!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Ferocious Quarry.

He had held forth for so long on
the subject of his adventures that the
entire smoking room was distinctly
bored. Finally he reached India. 1T
was here that l first saw a man
eating tiger" he announced. boastful-
ly
Pooh! That's nothing" said a
mild-looking little man, edging to-
ward the door. Il once a saw a man
eating rabbit" And he sauntered
gracefully out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
The Young lead.

A high school freshman, asked to
recite on the life of Alexander the
Great. extemporized as follows:
Alexander was a quick-tempered
man. Once when he had taken too
much wine he got angry at his best
friend and killed him. Alexander was
very much grieved. and did every
thing he could to help bury his friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
FerociOus
BruteS.
Vicious CLANS a Menace to Far
Rockaway Residents--MarY
Complaints Police
Powerless.

-o THE EDIToR.-Maddensd
by the unusually cold Win
ter, which has deprived
them OF their accustomed food,
thousands OF olGms are roaming
the streets and boardwaIks, saw
sgely attacking pedestrians who
may chance TO cross their path.
Mothers viii not allow their
children out after dusk, Men
whose work takes them near the
beach go In armed parties.
The Pasteur Institute Is crowd
ed with victims being treated for
clam bites.
Dogs, cats. sheep and even
cows have been dragged down
and deyoured in the fields,
Recently pack Of CLANS
chased a touring car for more
than four blocks on Central svO-
nue..
The poiics Rrs powerless. as
there are not enough mounted
men to catch Up With the CLANS
before they take to the water
after attacking some citiaen.
A SUFFERER.
p. Sits bad enough IN sum-
mer 70 have steWe6 clans tum.
bi.us about a. over tho V!Ass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Spring Notes.

Look before you leap. Also
before you Spring.
This Is . good time to cuss
crocuses.
To prepare the soil for plant
ing seraniums. tell It about them
a week ahead.
n is ell right to prune a pear
tree, but never pare = prHns
tree.
Lucillo-Yes, II a baseball UNI
pire were fish, hs would be a
pan fish
The vernal equinox usually
comes along in Spring. but why
we cannot tell. Also, we have
no idea what an equinox is. al
though we suspect 1t has some
thing TO do With a horse,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Ancestors.

My grandfather den his own pen.
uaut AS q commodore in the navy
"Iah, My grandfather hal7ej zap
ure one in a Worlds Series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
DaSt
Crime.
Pop Washington's Best
Cherry Tree Mangled
by Unknown Mis-
Creant.
(From the Fredericksburg PaIIa-
dunn

dunn
~ N going into his orchard one
day last week. Pop Wash
ington was Mortified to OBJ
serve that his best cherry tree
was lying prone upon the ground.
Closer inspection convinced Pop
that the tree had been deliberate
ly chopped down.
An old axe Is the only clue to
the criminal. and RUDE McGink.
the village constable, has taken
charge of this. RUDE now says
he is on the trail. but as he has
never captured criminal yet. ex-
cept a tramp who applied for q
nights lodging at the calaboose,
We do not expect the apprehen-
sion OF the dastardly miscreant-
Young George Washington has
offered to help In the chase OF
the evil-doer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
OUR WEEKLY HEALTH HINT

II you're going to tell a story
always begin 81 heard a new
one Yesterday, but it's probably
~ old 04s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
WHY
NOT

Sepyright 1914, by the Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
A NEW YORK society matron
~ recently gave breakfast
dance for her daughter, at
which there was dancing between
the courses.
Now why not g. limit Why
pause at a mere b kfast dance?
Here is a little programme that
should be followed In every well.
regulated home;
AWAKENING BELLS a. m.
Pajama dance IN upper hall.
Dress for breakfast.
Good morning tango" in break.
fast room.
Oatmeal and coffee.
Hesitation.
Toast.
One-step.
Eggs and bacon.
La Furiano, or Boston.
Dance a M to 1850 q. m.
STOPPING.
TSnso M tansS room while
awaiting change.
HOME, JAMES.
0ar@gs dance. en- route
1880 ,. m-Pro-lUnaheOn Dance.
Drilled sweet psAatoeA
Tango.
Sea ana tsnS& sn4 u&<malAds.
D0noAng.
Fancy OaAsA
DanctnG.
DANCE untH ,, m
Afssvnoon dance hall
Tango cad other dances.
HtghbalL
Dancing.
Hishbail
Dancing.
DINNER DANCE.
Order dinner
Dancing.
Cocktails.
Dancing.
Soup.
Dancing.
DINNER IS SERVED.
Dancing between every course.
observation-disclosures in theatre
lance room until $40 p. m.
Dancing between the acts.
Tango cafe for supper.
Dancing
Dancing between courses.
. a. m.-HOME
Bedtime dance.
Dream OF dancing.
8 a. m.-Gst MP and practice
new steps.
a. m.-PAjama dance again.
Repeat programme above,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
(From tho Child seout9

George Washington did many
acts of kindness today, giving
excellent cherries to many ooys
IN his patrol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
1914 Model.

seen the new cigar Jim, that has
the slit ut the bottom OF the wrap
per
NO haven't Does il draw weil@"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
IN THE SMILES
LETTER BOX.

LETTER BOX.
SNOW.
H-o THE EDITOR-Who was
the gazoop that called snow
- "bsautifulf Wire answer
night press rates.
Ozone Falls, N. Y.
CHILLY CHARLEY THOMPSON.
(IS we know, we'd
Kill him ourself.-Ed.)
The HYPoTENUsE.
TO THE EDITOR-What is the
hypotenuse OF trIangle7
VINCENT.
(Where the hustle
would go II Il wore
one.-Ed.)
6SOOTi
To THE EDITOR-I am going
to fly across the Atlantic as soon
as the weather sets bit warmer.
The modern waterplanes are too
heavy, so l am going TO use two
wings taken from flying Ash.
This Will be light and practical
and l expect TO make the trip In
III hours. X SNIFFkRS.
CsdarEurst, l. l.
p. S.-A real flying flsh with a
one-horse-power motor attached
could go like the dickens.
R
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
LETTERS.

TO THE EDITOR DO you Ike
long letters or short letters?
TUNGSTEN IIGHTE.
ANY t'n1 tbst has a
e.s4us Sns4v.sa.-Ed.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
WOMEN FIGHTING
Dop Male Attire And Get to FrGn'
Despite Authorities.

London. Nov. t.--T'hc corrcspon-
dent Of the Morning Post in Pctro-
rad sends the fol!owinG':
"Rumors persist that Przemsyl, in
Galicia, has been taken, but these
reports are untrue. What really
happened is that the Russians capt.
ured I.000 of the garrison. with .
large amount Of arms and equip
ncnt, when the garrison attempted 4
;crtie. Cholera and typhus are re-
ported to he raging at nczemsyl.
The number ot women coming
back wounded from the Russian
front proves that the contingent Of
adventurous females on the fighting
lines is considerable. These women.
rs a general rule, cut their nair, as
sume soldiers Uniform and gel
away secretly with the connivance Of
friends among the soldiers. Others
start alone on various prctcXts. such
rs seeking injured relatives and then
Ion male attire when they reach the
'ront.
n Cossack girl trooper. Helen
Choba by name. went with the full
,inowledgc and permission Of the All
r.tt IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
TO SUPPORT GUTIERREZ.
Eapata Representatives Satisfied With
His Choice as I'roriSiuEG!
;'lctity!.2.

Washington Nov. l.-Gcneral
Villa mas pledged allegiance tc EUla-
!io GutierroI, who was selected rs
Provisional President OF Mexico at
the Aeuascalicntes convention. ac-
eording to State department reports.
Tie convention adjourned late
Monday night on receipt OF report
from the special committee sent 20
The capital 10 inform CarrarZa OF the
action Of the convention. Suggestions
that it will reassemblc immcdiately
in Mexico City were met With express
siOns Of apprehension ~ man. dci"-
rates who feared arrest. II IarranZa
accepts the decision Of the convention,
however. the delegates plan to assem-
BE in tho capital and administer thc
oath of onlc" To Gutierrez.
Government officials had no conf
nation o. the report that carran2I
had dcnrG the convention. but credit
cd it because OF previous indications
that he would do 50. The Zapatista
delegates were reported to have HT-
pressed themselves satisfied with III"
cnoico OF Gutierre...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04

HAS SALARGE MAJORITY


,,--....,;-,. o-.l,,.,, roTn,fw IN .he dis
' '''7 800 -. ro,,r - oca AGAINST
:, =: Nv .,;saI ~ onnonc,ts Pnresenta.
;.o C,orlo. T. C,rI;n the Democrat
..'..,;,.o ,,.,. ,.otrrrod f. Congress
r,a,. tho rioh-l, congressional dis
.r;n, -. ~ estimated majority of
-, ooo r. Arevandria rity where the
,5on,,r,ioa,- had ,,,adc = mos, active
,...:..,, ..n 1oeorb frrunocr. tine
."'' -. ,,.,;.l. .,.,J ,,.bara ,hara
- ''''' '''' '''.,,. I:,,,.;.c"l n,r,o.r.+,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
PAYNE AGAIN ARRESTED
Fairfax Constable Released on Writ
Gf Habcas Corpus.

a. ]. Payne, Constable Of Fairfax
county. after having defed the De-
putty Sheriff of that Jurisdiction Mon
day night after he had been sent on
20 the grand jury, came to this city
He was arrested late in the day at
the instance Of Sheriff Allison, who
appeared here with warrant ISSUED
by Justice Troth, and kept in the stat
tion house until about noon today
J X. NJ. Norton, his. counsel. sworc ont
a writ of habeas corpus and about
noon Payne was brought before Judge
Barley Of the Corporation Court, The
constable was dismissed by the Judge
who declared the warrant and com
mitmcnt illegal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
CITY TO RUN DANCE HALLS
Five TO Be Opened In Chicago Next
Month.

Chicago. Nov. Five municipal
dance halls. operated under the di-
rcction Of the city's department OF
public welfare, vii! he opened early
next month, Mayor Harrison announc
ed yesterday. The City Council al
the Mayors request recently appro-
priatcd $1,000 for the project.
Mayor Harrison believes the dance
halls will be self-supporting as q
small admission fee will be charged
and soft drinks and other refresh,
ments will be sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
DOG BIT OFF HIS NOSE
Lad Disfgured for Life for Taking
Bone Away.

Philadelhia. Nov. 4-Sweeping
bone away from q dog cost feter
Zovelski, 9 years old. Of No. 1911
south Ninth Street, Camden. his nose
yesterday. The boy was cleaning the
yard, and as he moved the bone he
was attacked by his pet and thrown
to the ground. AS the boy lay on his
back the dog tore off his nose and
part of his jawbone.
Neighbors hurried to the assistance
of the little fellow and sent hin, to
Cooper Hospital, where it was stated
that he will be diShgured for life.
The dog disappeared. but when it is
located it will be shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
OLD VIRGINIA
HOLDSHER PLACE
Usual Nine Democratic Con-
;. gressmen Elected Out
Of The Ten
WAS QUIET ELECTION.
About One-third of The Democratic
Vote Brought Out-Ideal Weather
Prevailed in the State.

vote in the Congressional race yes
terday resulted in the election of nine
Democrats and one Republican.
Less than one-third of the total
vote of the State was cast, and eX'
cepting in the Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts. there was very little activity
about the polls.
In every district there was
Socialist candidate, but the total Soc
ialist vote of the State will not ag-
prepate 5000. J. L. Rose, the Pro-
eressive candidate in the Ninth dis
trict received q very small vote.
The days voting resulted as fol-
lows:
First William A. Jones,
Democrat, reelected.
Second District-Edward Z. Hol-
land, Democrat, reelected.
Third-Andrew ]. Montague, Dem
ocrat, reelected.
Fourth-Nalter A. Watson, Demo
crat, reelected.
Fifth T. w. Saunders, Democrat,
reelected;
sixth-Carter Glass, Democrat, re-
elected.
Seventh-James Hay, Democrat re-
elected.
E:eath-.. Charles c. Carling herao-
crat, reelected.
Ninth-C. Bascom SIemp, Repubii-
can, reelected.
Tenth-Halry D. Flood, Democrat.
reelected.
IN the Ninth district, where Gov
ernor Stuart, Senator Swanson and
Congressman Flood and Glass have.
wared a battle in the interest OF the
Democratic candidate, r. Tate Irvine,
and where former Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw spoke for Congress
man C. B. Slemp, the voting was
brisk. with few scattering precincts
to be- heard from, indications are
that the Republicans have swept the
district by majority ranging from
5000 to 5000.
IN Richmond city and Henrico
comtv compulsory education carried
by a majority of 20 TO l. The voters
of Richmond also ratified the election
of John Hirschberg and Carlton Nc
Carthy to succeed themselves as mem
hers of the administrative board.
Charles C. Carlin had Republican
opposition in the Eighth district, and
Harry Delaware Flood had Repubh-
can opposition in the Tenth district
besides the opposition of Socialists,
but each won by good majority
c. o. Goodrich, of Fredericksburg,
and w. l.. Andrews,of Roanoke, were
elected to the State Senate to fill
vacancies caused by designations, and
in Richmond Edward r. Fuller was
elected to the House of Delegates to
Fill the vacancy caused by the death
of David L. Toney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04

Former President William II. Taft
voted yesterday in New Haven,
Conn, having been escorted to the
polls by his friend, Colonel Isaac UIl-
man, New Haven Republican leader.
When Ullman ripped down the Tito
graph pictures of the President Gov
egnor Baldwin had placed on the IRON!
of a building occupied by Democratic
headquarters Taft edged his way out
Of the angry crowd that surrounded
iIllniaa, who tore down 9 sacor;l p;2
ture of the President that was hung
Up. The police were called. UllmaH
elected from the vicinity, and the
Presidents picture posted again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04

that had opposed him. The result
throughout the district was extremely
gratifying &c Mr. CarIin as he had
slept but very few hours in his can
vass having been detained in the
house by his congressional duties
ard then drawn into service in the
New Jersey campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
Bulgaria to Join Germany.

Berlin (via The Hague. Nov -
Reports have been received here that
the railway connecting Bulgaria and
Servia has been cut.
This in interpreted here to mean
that the Bulgarians will enter the
war on the side Of Germany-Austria-
Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04
NEWS OF THE DAY

The secretary of the British admi-
ralty announces that a combined
British and French squadron bonn
barded the Dardanelles forts at long
at daybreak yesterday morn
ing. The forts replied, but no ships
were hit, only one shot falling along
side them. The statement adds that
the damage to the forts cannot be
estimated, but that great explosion,
accompanied by dense volumes of
black smoke, occurred at the HOLES
fort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-04

SINK BRITISH SHIPS.


London, No". +--0nicial confirr q g.
ton still is lacking Of the report tEat
q German squadron OF heavy war
craft has left the nava! base and head
ed !or the open sea. IL persists in Of
llcial quarters, however. and there
has been no denial.
Reports also are current in well
informed circles that naval battle
.S in progress in the North Sea. &C
is believed the Eaiser's battle fleet
has been intercepted by the British
scout ships.
The admiralty shows signs Of the
greatest activity. Most OF the chiefs
nave been on duty throughout the
"ight and it is believed here that I'M
HOrtant events are impending.
One OF the reports which receives
lie most crcdencc. is that the Ger
mans are attempting to run the BLOCK
lde OF The British fleet with some OF
heir fastest cruisers and tenders in
he expectation OF joining the Karls-
ruhe off the South American coast.
!: developed today that the engage
vent yesterday when the submarine
% was sunk was Of much greatcr
magnitude than at first appeared. 4
!cct 0i mine layers was at work when
was surprised by a German squad
ON and the Frafernal was sunk and
he fonious badly !an;agaf.
The torpedo sunh0ac Halcyon.
which was on duty. engaged The Ger
mans and the latter managed to hit
n" &unbOat several times. although
ne damage was comparatively small.
The German raiders We're apparently
a9rOut" tn lombard the British coast
Thcn they encountered the British
essels and We're forced to fight.
As soon as the Germans were sight
81 q wireless was sent TO the naval
)asc and the light cruiser squadron
%hich had been waiting for the OPP
1ortunitE to take a hand in the game
;tarted for the scene.
The Germans, however. turned
md headed toward Wilhelmhavevn.
{ Was in the ensuing chase that the
D-J was spmk. One report says that
'hr hit mine thrown overheard by
thc Germans and another that she
ras torpcdOcd Only four Of ncr crew
we're saved and most ot the crew
# the fraternai also lost their Iiyes
Valparaiso, Chile. Nov In the
most important naval battle Of ;ie
war between European. powers. Il
German feet engaged the British
uuadron, composed Of the Good =.
Hope, the Monmouth, and the GIas-
sOw, off Coronel. Chile. and decisive
y defeated Il.
The Monmouth was sunk by Ger
man shells. The Good Hone flagshin
Of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cra-
dGck ra,, for shore while seemingly
qblaze from stem TO stern. and i: be-
lirvcd TO have been wrecked Oh the
rocks. The Glasgow. with a crea,er
speed than the other English yrssc.s.