davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24
SENIOR PLAY MONDAY NIGHT

me proceeds of the play Monday
hlsht by the Seniors and the concert
vi the Rollins College Glee Club on
tuesday night will be used in fin.
lshlns paying for the piano now in
use at the present building, and tc
start fund for the purchase of a
new piano for the new building r.
De erected on Lake Morton. The
mouse VIII be crowded at both of
these entertainments, for both will
De OF the highest class and we'll
worthy OF most liberal patronage.
The seniors of the Lakeland high
school are rehearsfng daily for the
play, Too Many Wives which is to
be the first Of several entertainments
which will mark commencement
week. This play, which is to be Civ
en- next Monday night at the Audi
forum, is being coached by Mrs.
A. B. Lowell, which is guarantee
that it will be splendidly put on.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
John Sheppard, NJ. D. CA young
doctor) Lloyd Hooks.
Lieut.. Andrew Merry. R. N. Ills
greatest friend) will Hethering-
ton.
Hon. Waverly vane (Merry's
friend)-Shelton Meharg.
M. Plant "a South sea solicitor)
Clonts.
Upper (The Doctors buttons)-
Lester Wheeler.
Miss Susannah Sheppard ellis
maiden aunt)-Esther Heath.
Flora (His bride)-Gladys Wilson.
Ruby. Pearl (Mr. Plants "pre-
cious jewels -Georgia Lanier, An
ME Cargill Mayes.
Mrs. O'Hara (The landlady)-
Maggie Bryant.
Aurora (The maid) Georgia Fan
min.
Scene-Doetor's consulting room,
13 Marmalada st.. Pimlico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24
LITTLE TOTS TO GIVE
FAIRY SHOEMAKER

The Fairy Shoemaker in two acts
will be given by Miss Maude Stein
meyers and Miss LESSEE Trammell's
kindergarten pupils, assisted by five
former pupils-Alice Eaton, Cleo
Weeks, Claire Streater, William No.
veil on next Wednesday evening
a week at the Auditorium. Mrs.
Fred Eaton will be in charge of the
music.
The following children will take
part in this beautiful play:
Fairies
Cleona Bates.
Evelyn Owens.
Margaret Marshall.
Christine Clough.
Eileen Blanchard.
Francis Grether.
Ruth Bryan.
Margaret Jewett.
Laura Pillans.
Dorothy Doyle.
Edna Mae Doyle.
Eva Louise Tweedell.
Virginia White.
Sara Trammell.
Ella May Holder.
Ouilda Temple.
Leonard Lipscomb.
Thelma Hester.
Shepherdess
Alice Eaton.
Cleo Weeks.
Claire Streeter.
Nellie Sanders.
Shepherds
Lnwood Arendell.
Therm Marshall.
Pete Sanders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

lseSponses to the kilograms call
assistance for Mrs. Scally. the
b lady who is critically ill and in
BIT, have begun to come in, and
feel sure that a sufficient sum
/. be secured with which to pro-
/. her with the comforts and care
d which she should be surround
Several persons. who have been
-lg her heretofore, are trying to
some woman who would 60 and
/ care of her, and any one know
.Of some suitable person for the
.e would confer a favor by tele-
hing the Telegram and giving us
name. No deserving person has
suffered for lack of attention in
Gland, and we feel sure that this
!: woman will soon be surrounded
!. the comforts and attention
II should be hers. The names of
e who contribute to the fund
be published in the Telegram
" nightgowns are needed and
g who wish to send same should
telephone 81 in order that the
,ly be not greater than the de-
d,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

The Telegram is Informed that it
d mistaken when it KILLED off,
!. McHenry, the band leader, yes
|tay, and we are sincerely glad it
4 not the gentleman in question.
bonn we are pleased to learn is well
!. happy in Boston. Upon receipt
The letter we made inquiries of a
liable person who knew Mr.. Nc
i.Fy we'll, and he verified our opin-
as to the person in question, but
we're later informed that we were
saken in the party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24
Pedlar
William NOrvell.
Chief Shepherdess
Alice Eaton.

Manager Green has provided a
special show for the bankers at the
Auditorium tonight. The we'll known
play, East Lynne, will be presented
by a capable company with an elab-
crate production of this popular play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES

The following named pupils viii
graduate from the eighth grade this
year:
GRADE VIII A
Herman Matthias, 81 1-2.
Elmer Macarthur, Sc.
Gladys Davis, IS IA.
Myrtle Keen, "a.
Marguerite Straw, SO 1-3.
Evalyn Adams, 50 ga.
Mildred Morse, 81 IA.
George Ford, 81 IA.
Elizabeth Dickerson, 80 ga.
Hazel Padrick, 70 IA
Maude Roberts, 1894.
Marguerite Lumpkin, rs IL.
Louis Slocum, rs.
Lawton Ritter, rs.
Dewey Brown, 76.
Darlington Nelson, Is. rs.
Harley Guilford, rs.
The following named pupils passed
on final examination:
kieth Adair
Ollie Miller.
Otis Powell.
Edmonia Moore.
Connie Butler.
There were several failures and
pupils in this grade.
GRADE VIII B
Mamie Funk, Sc. 90.
Redella Gain, S4.65.
George Tibbals, 1851.
Grace Murrell, S2.47.
Ethel Cook, 9.42.
Elizabeth Meharg, 77.75.
Charles Glover, rs.
Effie lee Fletcher, rs.
The following named pupils passed
m final examinations:
Sylvia Strack.
kittie McRae.
Etfie Johnson.
Doris Mayes.
Burns Terrell.
Henry Conibear.
Palmer Gordon.
Nell Booth.
Beatrice Tyner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Clarence Taylor, the oldest of the
two bright delivery boys of the West
ern Union, has accepted a position
as operator for the Western Union
at Haines City and went up this
morning to take the job. He is an
able operator although only about
IL years old and the Telegram sin
cerely congratulates him on being
able to command position of this
kind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Among the city's distinguished
guests is Dr.. Lincoln HUXLEY, presi-
dent of Stetson University. who de-
livered very able address before the
Bankers Association upon The Eth
les of Banking. DR.. HUXLEY is one
of the most eloquent men in the
South and is equally at home no
matter what the topic he essays
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Mr.. w. V. Knott, State comp
troller, is a prominent visitor in at
tendance on the Bankers conven-
ton. He presented to the session to-
day some very interesting facts rela
tive to the great growth recently of
the banking interests in this State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

4 Mr. A. E. Shannon, who spent the
rter in Lakeland, wrote from his
! ne in Michigan that he wishes he
i back in Lakeland as it is snow
|! up there at the time he was
S.ting. The trouble is that when
\ have ideal weather here the Wis
srs imagine it is pleasant at home
n 20 back too early.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24
| In Case Of F ire;
Phone 5000

ss~s8taa4aa ~
colonel Carey A. Hardee, presi-
l,rt Of the First National Bank of
re Oak, and also one of the lead
!, members of the bar of middle
srida, is in the city as a delegate
The State Bankers convention
sonel Hardee is representative of
|, most progressive type of Florida
.lenship, a native of the State, and
alert up-to-date, successful man
affairs who has made his way to
I.lth and prominence by his own
.ty, character and energy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Hon. A. w. McLearan, of We'll
born, a prominent citizen of the
State, is in the city attending the
Bankers Association He is much
pleased with our city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Mrs. c. Green, wife of the man
ager of the Auditorium and Males
tic theaters, was operated on yester-
day morning by Drs. Maynard and
Moon of this city, and is resting com
fortably at the time we go to press.
Mrs. Green will go to New York as
soon as she is strong enough to stand
the Journey and spend few months
with relatives in that city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Morton Lumpkin
Arnol Willhide.
James Willhide.
William Hampton.
Hines Petermann.
Phillip Miller
Julian Williams.
Jim Watkins.
Shoemaker
Arnold Willhi'de.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24

Mr.. F. p. Henderson, of Gaines
Vile, is in the city the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. John F. Cox. He Is
down to treat several orange groves
for the white fly, and is spending
his spare time in greeting his many
friends, who are glad to see him on
his occasional visits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-24
MAJESTIC

oh, you Casmus- Oh, you "big
little" orchestra, Oh, you licensed
cant be beat pictures. oh, you
crackerjack show today.
IN THE SHADoWS-A great reel
comedy drama, full to the brim with
the kind of acting you all like. An
exciting story told in an exciting
manner.
A DAsHING RoMANcE-A Vita
graph comedy full of smiles that
are laughs.
Pricts Sc, hoe
Come and have dime" good time
OH. YOU GEORGE SCHMIDT
CLASSY Baritone Singer, All Next
Week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company I, I'd
Infantry, the following promotions
and appointments are made in that
organization: Corporal James Nc
Carthy to be sergeant, vice Kelly, dis
charged; Corporal Peter Holm to be
sergeant, vice Sullivan, discharged;
Corporal Augustus T. Bates to be ser.
geaht, vice Ryan. discharged; Private
Frank L. Shoulet to be corporal, vice
Mccarthy, promoted; Private Charley
III. White to be corporal, vice Holm,
promoted; Private John F. Cannon to
be corporal, vice Bates, promoted
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer Company K, I'd In
fantry, Corporal James d. Daley,
Company X, I'd Infantry, is, at his own
request, reduced to the grade of pri-
vate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adyer-
tisement
The CORTLAND Hotel, where com.
Portable rooms and excellent cuisine
are under the management OF Mrs.
III. E. advertisement
Wall a Dougherty have exception
al facilities for making dies for EN-.
bossing personal and business sta
tionery. Book plates designed and
engraved
Ask the Trent Trust Co. about their
living trust agreement. II enables
you to have your estate efficiently,
economically and safely managed both
during life and after death.
Ladies will be delighted to see the
new chiffon pins at Wiehman & Co,
leading jewelers.. Some in enamel;
some in gold: some with pearl set.
tings. Decidedly chic and dainty.
Don't be content simply to paint the
outside OF your home. Brighten mp the
rooms inside with one or several Of
the w. P. Fuller products. Sold by
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, King street.
Dry mash will make 'em lay There
are other foods which perhaps you.
should use i'm order to stimulate the
egg laying during the moultingseason.
The California Feed CO. will be pleased
to have you consult them in regard to
this important problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
EsHlRfHB6
FoR SALE

Fou acres fertile land near Haleiwa.
Waialua. $1,000. Two acres Kalihi
Valley, $1,000; suitable for raising
chickens or vegetables. Harry Rob,
erts, Palama 5931-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company A, I'd
Infantry, the following promotion IS
made in that organization: Corporal
Ralph Parkhill to be sergeant, vice
Horton, discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

For spreading oil on troubled waters
British patent has been granted a
German inventor for a series OF tanks
attached to a cable.
A spring holder to be clamped to an
ironing board to keep the slack of the
wire out of the way of an electric iron
has been patented
An English woman mas obtained a
United States patent for hunks for
ships so supported as to remain level
no matter how much the vessel rolls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Sales: Between Boards Olaa
Az; 200, 20, 100, 100, % Oiaa Az /;
so. Is Olaa AZ: 100, 100, Is, 100, $50,
15a, 100. 100. 200, 100, so olaa Az !;
20, 20 Olaa Az; IS $50, 20, 10, IS Nc.
Bryde SIS; 100, 100, 300, 800, loo, 75,
25, 40. 10, 10 McBryde 51l; IS, Is,
$50, so Honokaa 6: 80, 100 Honokaa
I6hs 100, Eva 24ls; 5, 10 Eva Is; so,
so, Oahu Sug Co. 19A 20, %, 25, Is,
Is, Is, rs, so Oahu Sug. Co. 1919; 25,
20, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 19%; so, 80, so,
25, %, Is, 30, 25, Is, IS, Is, Is H. C..
& S. Co. 335s; 10, Is, 10, Is Pioneer
26: 90, Waialua 100; 80, 80 0nomea
2S1k; 20 Onomea 20; 100 Onomea 80;
4 Nut Tel Co. Is.
Session Sales-20 Oahu Sug. Co.
1914; SO, 100, 20, SO, Olaa Az so olaa
As; 10. 40 Onomea 81; le0 McBryde
51ks 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 1S% 10 II. C.
& s. Co. 33A; 20, 80, so, Is olaa Az
5. Is, 20, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10 Waialua
los; so Honokaa 61z; Is, Is H. S. 81
C. Co. 33Is; so. so so Honokaa GU;
10, 10, 20 Eva %.
Latest sugar quotations SO. degree
test, 5.e5 cents, or $tisoo per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
ORDERS~OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Snecial Orders No. 152.

=
l. Under exceptional circumstances
leave of absence for three months and
% days, with permission to leave the
department, to take effect upon ar.
rival at San Francisco, California, OF
liner clearing Honolulu August II,
1914, is granted Capt. G. de Grasse
Catlin, LIST Infantry, Schofield Bar
racks, T. H.
Attention is invited to the require
ments of General Orders No. 1876, War
Department, 1907, and General Orders
No. AZ, series 1913, these headquar-
tiers.
4. Private Albert Smith, Hospital
Corps, Schofield Barracks, T. H., is
transferred to Battery A, LIST Field
Artillery, at that post. He will report
to the commanding officer of the or
ganization to which transferred, for
duty.
5. Private Henry r. Jones, Battery
A, LIST Field Artillery, Schofield Bar
racks, T. H, is transferred to the Hos
pital Cops, at that post He will re-
port to the commanding officer of the
to which transferred, for
duty.
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier.
Special Orders No. 1853.
l. Private Frank J. Staback, Com.
pany NJ, I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter. I.
H., will be discharged from the army
by the commanding officer of that
post by purchase, under the provisions
Of General Orders No. 81, current se-|
ries, War Department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Did you sleep we'll last night-or
did you have sharp, torturing head.
ache? Don't let it trouble you again.
Shac prevents advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, August II.
MERCANTILE

Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd $50 $50
G. Brewer q Co, ..... -. 300
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Latest sugar quotations se. degree
test, SOS cents, or $tisoo per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all coRveniences;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from p0stoffice.
= Moderate. Cancel Place, Fort and
VINEYARD Tel 1Kf1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

kins and Lieut.. FTedendall will rejoin
the command upon the conclusion of
the trial Of the cases now before the
court martial These trials will, it is
thought, be concluded by tomorrow af-
ternoon. The company viii camp to-
night at the head of the Kalihi valley
and its later movements will be gov
erned by the progress OF the work
of exploration assigned It. The usual
difficulty of securing permission for
troops to use private land for camp
sites has been experienced by Captain
Watkins in making his preliminary
arrangements for this trip. Most of
these difficulties disappeared, however,
as soon as the owners of the lands
could be interviewed IN person and,
indeed, in nearly all cases the owners
expressed themselves as being entirely
without objection in the matter. Most
of the delays in the premises proceed
ed from agents who naturally felt
themselves to be without authority to
grant such requests from the COM
manding officers of the troops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
"THE, HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSEw

ON14 LIN 84SNSAs -...s
ing the captain and gesticulating at
him. 81 only wanted ask if those are
wild beasts, or if they're what we call
human beings you've torn to pieces
there?''
But curt and sharp, as we knew it,
the rasping note of command re-
spends:
What the devils the matter with
you? Pull yourself together. Can't
you hear? Get back to your place at
once"
But then it bursts out, the voice of
Nature, and responds so harshly, and
tears down all barriers.
"Murderers!" roars blasphemous
mouth.
"Murderers of men! We shall have
to knock them all on the head like
dogs"
We all start as if under an electric
shock that was what was on
the tip of the tongues of all of us
- that was the climax that was
bound to come . we can not en-
dure to go on lying in this charnal-
house any longer. .
''You mind what you're about"
The others wrath breaks out once
more . and then we know it for
certain, the captain is a fool "e
he has lost the game from the very
start and now it is like
shadow play before my eyes
like ghostly kinematograph. -"
| see that the militia-man has drawn
his bayonet +" the captain is
standing facing him with his revolver
in his hand, and gives him an order
he promptly gets blow with
the butt end of the rifle on his head
that feIls him to the ground without
sound =" and they leap up from
all the trenches. ''Murderers!"
they cry. "Murderers! Kill themw
There is no stoppingit now.
feel have gone mad. do
,.,Io.a 4 I 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
BY WILHELM LAMSZUS
Copyright, 1918, by the Frederic A.
Stokes Coy
! CHAPTER K.


full of horror, and mingles with the
dying whine beyond. /" The
laugh grows even louder, and even
wilder, and laughs in triumph at the
naked, pitiful dying, ittering the
ground.
"Drummers! Strike up!" shouts
the voice.
Uncover for prayer!"~
We recognize him; he is reserv-
list belonging to some pious sect. A
sergeant has seized him, and tries
to hold him the captain has
run up, but the mailman tears him
self away and runs ahead of them to
a rife-pit he stands aloft, a
black, wild silhouette against the
pale sky, and spreads out his arms in
blessing over the sick night =
he stands there like rapt priest, and
raves, and is blessing the mangled
darkness. ''1n the name of the.
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost"
Then arms seize him from behind
and pull him down they drag
him to the ground . "Our
Father he bowls aloud, and strikes
and kicks out all round him. and goes
on praying from his raging body I'M
til at length breath fails him
they have tied him hand and foot,
and have gagged him. -
But now the Thing-that-couldn't
happens-that none the less was
bound to happen.
And when the voice calls out of
it comes over me as if 1 had lived it
all once before. e
Captain shouts the hard, naked,
impudent voice we all know.
Haven't you got any cotton wool
for us to plug our ears WITH"
We have all turned round as if at
the word. of command. 1t is the
militia-man, the yokel, standing fac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
In THE MIDST OF
WARS ALARMS

Copyright. 1914 By c. ~. Kegs. New York;
A brokerage house in New York which
does practically nothing but a cash busi-
ness for investment. and rarely takes a
margin account, unless II Is to be paid for
and taken up, reported that on the day
II had not executed a single order to sell
either stocks or bonds On the other
hand, II handled on that day more than
forty orders to buy.
Nothing could be more significant than
that as revealing the steadfast faith and
confidence and courage of the American
investors as a class during the great
crisis through which the world is going.
steady stream of orders to buy flowed
into the markets to meet the steady
stream of selling orders that came from
all the rest Of the world. OF course. the
heaviest selling Of all on the disastrous
days came from American sources. Banks
which had made heavy loans against
stocks and bonds were forced to sell out
to protect themselves and their custo-
mers. Brokers whose customers had
overloaded had to do the same thing.
The investor. however. went on his way
with neither fear nor panic. He kept his
head and stood fast AS he saw the
prices of our best and strongest railroads.
industrials, cities. and States dwindle I'M
der the impact Of forced and frightened
liquidation. he hurried to his bank to see
how much money he had. Then he went
out and bought, fearlessly. Some Of his
courage was the courage Of ignorance. Of
course. He did not understand as well as
the financial men understood the awful
danger Of the situation. With all due al
lowance for that however. the exhibition
of steadfastness in panic was one OF the
finest things Of its sort that has ever
transplred in American markets.
It is too early to draw many lessons
from the great episodes OF that week.
One thing however. Goes stand out as
clear as daylight That is the fact that
while spectators. traders on margin. and
al others who bought in the hope Of large
weak securities. were passing through
meeting losses of unprecedented size: the
solid and conservative investment class
was not only sitting tight with the things
which II owned. but was at the same
time in the position to buy and pay cash
for securities dumped overheard at fear
full prices by the speculative community.
That is the lesson that all investment
critics. schools OF finance, editors of f.
nancial departments, clearinghouse and
old-fashioned banks are constantly reIter-
ating year by year and day by day. In
times Of peace and plenty IL grows mo-
notonous. this constant repetition OF the
fact that he who trades for profit will
also trade for loss, and that every chance
or opportunity to make a large amount
OF money from securities. is counter
balanced by an equal chance 20 make a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

fective In shoes, should raise the whole
sale price about 5 cents per pair. A
large proportion Of our leather and hides
come from Europe, Russia, Africa and
India. II the war on the ocean con-
tinues. any length OF time II Is likely
to put the price of everybody's footwear
on war footing.
Details of q new arrangement by which
the British government win guarantee
both the safety and price of grain ship
ments will be received this morning, &C
cording to a cablegram from London. A
special meeting of the North American
Grain Exporters Association meets in
New York Monday.
Southern Railway has purchased IA
acres of land. with 1000 feet frontage on
the Copper River, at Charleston. 8. c.,
on which the company will build q large
coal terminal. The total amount ex-
pended and to be expended will exceed
$4,000. 0oo
The voluntary committee Of the Cotton
Exchange announces that II will meet
today at $50 g. m, and will receive liqui-
dation orders up to 10 o'clock only.
The Department Of Agriculture yester-
day announced the condition OF spring
wheat at 76.5, corn H.s oats ia. and
barley S.a