davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Andrew Carnegie's grand peace
building at The Hague might as we'll
be a rookery for bats and owls for
all the good it has done to lend off
war in Europe, but the canny old
Scot can see very clearly that the
armor plate out of which he made
his millions is coming in mighty
handy these days. He has Lost out
on the sentimental side but he is
away ahead on the practical.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

The Kssimmee Gazette credits the
front end of recent leading article
in this paper to the Telegram and
puts the burden of the whole thing
on the Pensacola News at the con
clusion. But let it go In the midst
of wars alarms and rising prices we
have cut out all the small worries.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Free Methodist

Sunday school at 9:45 a. n.
Preaching services at IL 4. m
and Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday night of
each week.
Both services tomorrow by Rev.
G. 7. Bell.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

With fine tact well calculated to
preserve the neutral status of this
country the British army bands are
now playing both "DiXie" and
Marching Through Georgia" as
stimulating music to cheer on the
dogs of war. Later on when the
slaughter has become more or less
irksome and the enthusiasm not so
fiery, we expect them to make an
other draw on us for military music
and catch up the mournful notes of
"When This Cruel War Is Over. "
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
L. +. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office is issued


weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent any wnere
TOR $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Myrtle st. Methodist

w. II. Steinmeyer, pastor.
Services tomorrow: Sabbath school
lat 9;45 a. M; preaching at II
a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Are sung mid JOY and tears and
mirth,
Her glory shall to the ends OF earth
Resound.
Watched by a world that yearned to
aid,
Lonely she stood, but undsmayed
Resplendent was the part she played
And pure.
Praised be her heroes, proud her
sons;
She threw her souls into the guns,
Her name shall with the loyeliest
ones
Endure
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Dixieland Methodist

w. H. Steinmeyer, pastor.
Services tomorrow: Sabbath s.hool
lat 9;45 a. m. Epworth League at
$3.50 p. NJ; preaching at 1870
p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
All Saints Episcopal--

The usual services will be held at
All Saints Episcopal church tomor-
row The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend. Rev. Richard Bolton,
rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Women are playing an important
part in the European war-as nurses
and spies.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
! Catholic

There will be the usual services
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Catholic church All Catholics are
expected to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Methodist

Services as usual on Sunday at
10:45 and II a. m. and $50 and
1880 p. m. Public cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
At The Churches
Tomorrow
First Baptist

First Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching service II a. III. and
7.25 p. m. Morning subject, The
Christians Wealth. Evening subject,
jehovah
B. Y. P. U. GAS p. m.
J. A. DAVIS, Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
SPECIES or CALCTTRATTON.
Discourse or the Kick" Individual and
Kick" Collective.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: "E.
H. j. is right az usual, In his praise OF
the KICKER though ]. who have been "A
flicker" all my life. learn now for the
first time that I am therefore a public
benefactor.
But there is vast difference between
collective and individual Kicking" at
least for the "kickers." The individual
Kicker" Is generally rather feared than
loved. He gets neither material nor
moral support, because people are afraid
OF being drawn into his fight
am just now in a fight with my land
lord As far as ! can find out n tenants
only right is to pay his rent, a landlord $
only duty is to collect the rent. Ny land
lord failed To insure my comfort and to
protect me against annoyance. so | am
moving out, Whether or not shall take
the thing to court ! do not yet know.
I am told that II II goes 10 court shall
lose, yet II | had the moral support of
even a small number OF fellow ''kickers"
! would be inclined to try II out. But
doubt such support.
Grin and the world grins with you,
Kick and you kick alone"
NEW YORK, May IS. KICKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MCCORMICK WINS BY $4,000,
Big M~jorities for pcnrosc and PIN
chot In PennsyIvnnis.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o.--Late returns
from the interior OF the state ind'ra'" II
Vance c. Mccormick has been chosen 10
Democratic nominee for Governor hN
ma jorty of about $4,000 over Mi'nf'' d.
Ryan OF Philadelphia.
William T. Greasy has apparently '
selected as McCormicks running mat" 't
a substantial majority, and an equally <
majority Is indicated for Congr' s-lu'' A
Mitchell Palmer. who becomes the Demo
cratic nominee for United states sem.
The nomination for Secretary OF Inter. d"
Affairs is in doubt,
Big maJorities were run up for sem .o'
Penrose, Republican, and clifford lt'' ''
Progressive, for the Senatorial non 700
tions of their parties, and Martin O. h'.
haugh, Republican, and william ''.'
Lewis, Progressive, ar" their I"'
Gubernatorial nominations,
Senator Penrose easily defeated ), ~
tamin Dmmick. former Mayor or > '.,
ton, and Dr. Brumbaugh outslripn'' WV
Senator in his vote. annihlating NJ ''
est competitor, Joseph Cauiiiel, MiNI' ..
Johnstown. DR.. Brumbaugh no'''l ''
highest vote OF any State candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
,ft,ce ~ publIc Works suited his rival.

office OF Public Works suited his rival.
Prince PRESK BIB DoDA, head Of the
Catholic Mirdite clan, who wanted to
I've Minister of the Interior, exclaim-
ing to his friends MS he paced Durazzo' 5
only street: ~ Minister of Public
Works. to build roads and plan
Waterways" Roads and waterways
seem superhuous to II true Albanian.
as do all the reforms proposed by King
WILLIAM and his hackers.
The new King has to deal not only
with the outbreak In northern Albania
hut with the problem in northern Epi-
rus. where n condition Of civil war ex-
lists. 1t has been said that the district
must bc included in Albania II King
WILLIAM is to make any progress In re-
claiming the savage mountaineers NJ
the country and reconcilIng them tn
civilized methods Of government. More
over, the heroic prince who has under
taken to bring order out Of chaos at
the risk of his own life must please
both Austria and Italy. which are nom.
inally his sponsors and supporters but
are contending for supremacy In Al
banla. He seems to have undertaken
an impossible task in trying to serve
SO many masters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
DIPLOMAT SCHOOL URGED
Curtis Guild Wants Academy On
West Point Lines.

The establishment of a United St4'r'
diplomatic academy on the same ha
as the military and naval academies was
recommended by Curtis Guild. oN-Go
ernor of Massachusetts, and former Am-
bassador to Russia, last night az tu'
annual dinner of the National Association
OF Manufacturers at the Waldorf
"Our army and navy Command universal
respect" he said. "Thcy are not N
politics; they are free from scandal. WIS
should not the corps that represents '1r
country abroad for the prey entiun OF wa
be placed upon the same footing as those
who represent us when we make war
Mr.. Guild said that although W unIsi
OF being the richest country IN the world
We refuse expert training TO the very
body of men who represent Us most CON
stantly and conspicuously before me
Governments and peoples Of the world
lie urged the adjustment OF what he
termed our american system Of amateur
diplomacy" for a system on bass ~
effectiveness. Some of the Shortcomings
now, nc said. were parsimonious salaries
inadequate forces OF clerks, delays ana
ridiculously stringent economy IN re
sending of code cablegrams, ignorance "'
foreign languages and lack OF concen''a'
ton of American foreign departments mo
one adequate building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

As was expected. save by the 70.
mantle. the favorites won in the Penn
sylvania primaries. The Hon. \. MlTCH-
ELL PALMER, who wanted Ia he the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
had been selected in a Presidential pre-
primary at the White House as the
Democratic chosen vessel for Senator in
Congress. The Keystone Democracy,
still docile, still waiting and watching
for what is left of the loaves and fishes.
could not but ratify the preprimary.
The Hon. BoIEs PENRosE. II Senator
high ability. had among his several
good fortunes In the primary canvass
that of being opposed by the Hon.
JOSEPH BENJAMIN DIMMICK of Scrau-
ton. diligent in business n pillar Of the
virtues portentously well meaning and
lmpossibly solemn; SIX feet of uplift
magazine. There could not Ice n more
excellent person outside Of the pages
Of HANNAH MoRr. Attributing TO him
all goodness and To MIR" PrNRosE mos,
OF tHe ullutsIThDlIlllts. ilt ItlllSNlNd
MIA Republicans. reversing the Choice
Of HERCULES. took BoTrs the BAD rather
tnan exemplary JosrrH.
Why? And before telling why TIM
Sun may he allowed To say that for the
sake of Republican reunion it believed
and believes thar unregenerate or only
partially regenerated Republicans like
PESRosr had best he dcposed from the
front benches.
This consideration of political pru-
dencc or Republican tactics has been
oNerrlled by larger matters II is the
Democratic Congress and the Demo
cratic Administration that have earned
rrNRosE so emphatic. 40 overwhelming
Republican approval.
4 tariff that has decreased eXportn
lions, Increased importation Of manu-
featured articles. tarlif for revenue
that has produced n deficiency OF reve-
nues: the Democratic policy of middle.
and-mar. foreign and domestic: fool at
lacks on business here and an unlntel-
lgibe rrotesque shufflng hamstruns
splneless policy ms TO Mexico these
were the organizers and whippcrs in
~ the Penrose forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

The taxpayers are to be- congratu.
lated on the conduct and outcome Of
the extraordinary session Of the Legis.
lature. The appropriations made by it
were kept within the estimated receipts
of the State Its fingers were kept out
Of various inviting pies, The deadlock
that threatened to proiong its sittinsS
was averted.
Particularly Governor GLYNN deserves
thanks. II required an unyielding
aud flawess backbone to resist the ef.
forts of those who would have opened
the door for general legislation. AMI
this vertcbral rigidity the Governor
supplied. lie developed an admirable
obstinacy that Is entitled to recognition
throughout the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

Correspondence to THE Sun from
Berlin told last sunday Of the uprising
in Germany against the plague of in
spection growing out of Government ac-
tlvlty for social betterment. Herr KIR-
DoRr, Privy Councillor and iniiuen-
tial industrialist. gave voice to the feel
ing of large employers. lie said the
mania for new social laws had become
a danger to the country.
1t is not merely the expense. The
constant coercion Of factory and mine
owners. the uueuding veNatious inter
ference meant. he aaid. impairment OF
initiative and decrease In productive
capacity. Tine result of 1t all is the
formation of defence league and the
opening Of an inquiry as To the effects
of social legislation and the burdens 1t
imposes on the country.
Indications are not wanting Of sim
liar tendency IN this country. There
is In this neighborhood something very
like revolt against the multitudinous
inspections which city and State. in
some cases also the Federal Govern
ment. impose on industry. The constant
stream If inspectors is nuisance. a
distraction to workers and n hindrance
Ia work. The uneuling changes and
alterations. many Of them useless and
foolish. designed merely to meet YER
hal requirement. q technicality. cause
not only upset and disturbance Of In
dustry, but run To considerable figures
in the way Of expense.
One phase of the trouble is under in
vesiigntion NOW by the state Factory
Iuvc>tigatin. Commission. and It may
lee hoped that better system and more
discretion will Ice introduced into the
administration Of the State factory
laws. The interference with produc-
ton AZ least may lie minimized be-
fore factory owners are goaded into
moving tn other States. as many OF
them threaten To do.
Hut the trouble is not altogether with
the factory system. The city govern
ment has assorted inspectors represent.
ing various departments, who keep prop
erty owners guessing and often cause
serious annoyance 10 their tenants.
Borough President MARKS has taken
advanced ground on this evil. There
seems to he no good reason why all
the city INSPECTIONS Of any building
should not he made at one and the
same time by II single expert
or course there is opposition to this
scheme: 1t would greatly reduce the
city's payroll. But there seems 10 he
no good reason why there should not
be- centralized inspection bureau. From
the point Of view of the citizens II
would be n much desired relief and ~
step in municipal mana cement II
would seem To be in the direction ~
economy and efficiency. The idea Is
worthy Of careful study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
The Troubles Of King william In
Albania

Albania is still Albania in spite Of
the assignment Of Prince WILLIAM of
Wied TO rule the country and reform
IL. EssAD Pasha. who has been de.
scribed as "the master plotter in land
denizened by political intriguers," wei
coined the Prince to DuraZzo with open
arms and swore allegiance only to de-
sert him at the first opportunity.
Events march rapidly in Albania.
EssAD Pasha resigned as Minister of
War one day ana headed revolt OF
clans of the north within twenty-four
hours. There would have been quick
and Notifying end of Albnnia's alien
King II the Austrian and Italian war
ships had not landed Il force wit.
machine guns, Overawed the rebels iI
purAZZo ana seized The person of the
Iraitorous ESsNp The fact that he |.
q prisoner upon mn Austrian warshiI
may he humlllatnG To the chieftain who
has been the Kings principal advise,
ana mujordomo of late. hut EssAp IN,
thousands OF parilsans in Albania and
they are not likely to submit TO hi,
elimination.
Tho Ministry Of War seems TO hoy,
suited EssAD Pasha no more than IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

when "A man risks his life 10 demon
strate the stability of an aeroplune ana
the man Is the ex-Secretary of War In
England. Colonel J. T.. B SEEIY. who
has experimental with flying machines
for the army. his report Of success IL
impressive II not entirely convincing.
The world will I've convinced that IL is
safe to go about in aeroplnnes only
when fatal accidents to professional
and military aviators become the very
rare exception. attributable to mex.
cusablc cnrclessness. Then everybody
will want to soar and sail and the auto
mobile will be soon regarded as obso
lete. But the world Is still sceptical
In spite of the claims of inventors that
they have ut last di severed the secret
Of stability.
The Dunno aeroplnne. which was sup
posed to have solved the problem, has
long ceased To he novelty; Mr.. Or
VILE WRIGHT some time since prom
Used an early success; but the common
sky can he swept from dawn to eve
without the discovery of any winged
| thing but the hawk and the crow. How
ever, there IL the experience Of Colonel
Sicily. who told his story at the Wilbur
| Wright memorial dinner In London on
| Tuesday night. Again was the problem
solved or declared to be. The Colonel
went up with a pilot 1000 feet in n
machine built mt the Governments air
craft factory at Marlborough to keen
the air no matter what happened. Al
Il signal the pilot took his hands OF
the control gear and the aeroplane
! pursued the level tenor of its way. the
sport Of the wind and yet superior To
II. Major WIGRAM, assistant secretary
to the King made flight on Monday
In the presence Of the King and Queen
and for ten minutes no hand touched
the controls.
According to n description in the
London Times the craft can he steered
with n rudder Ike n bout: and while
II rocks with the wind, turns are made
at banking angle without affecting
stability. just as II vessel nt sea careens
with the waves and rights herself on
an even keel Moreover, II the motive
power Is shut on the aeroplane glIdes
townrd the earth, and ascends again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
ALL EYES on COLORADO.
The solitude OF Father" and the Trium.
plant Progress Of Mother

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: It is
WIN keenest interest that an expectant
world awaits developments in that we'll
governed but unfortunate State OF Colo
RADIO. There where woman suffrage has
been long in operation and woman has
had her equal share in the administration
OF It's affairs, thereby enabling her to put
in practice her many effervescng and re-
dundant theories, We must look for the
vindication of the ballot for woman.
Heretofore, either rightfully or wrong
fully, man, that ancient and honorabl
relic of the past, has principally taken
the credit for epoch making achievement.
Exploration and invention. conquest and
settlement, government and empire build
ing have, with few exceptions, been
claimed by him In the new era woman
takes her rightful place In the ascendent
and man must fall into a state OF "in-
nocuous desuetude"
What Is the discovery of continent
compared 10 those questions which the
intrepid suffragists so fearlessly under
take to settle? What Ia the formation
of n government 10 the fixing of wage
scale for the working girl? How insig.
nihcant appear the puny efforts OF those
who have led this great nation TO free
dom and Independence. beside the efforts
or those noble and self-sacricing women
who, presumably. leaving home and such
husbands as they had. toiled all the way
from New York 10 Albany with that equal
suffrage petition.
This is why we look to the proceedings
In Colorado with such all absorbing in
terest, To find. II possible, a clue TO the
future conduct of affairs under the guild
ing hand Of woman. At last accounts
they were, 5000 of them strong. to march
to the Capitol and encamp on the grounds,
also presumably leaving home and ia
Their" hut what further tactics they were
to employ to gain their ends is not at this
writing known. Judging from their gen
eral tendency In these matters ] should
suppose their next move would be for all
of them 10 shout as long and as loud az
possible. hurting things whenever oppor-
tunity offered and shouting palled. and
the sending up OF $4,000 balloons with
Votes for Women attached to them
These means To whatever their end ought
to be convincing and that the country Is
not vet convinced argues either the insan-
ity of the country AT large or the made
quacy OF the balloon market.
In view of these methods which have
been so profusely adopted. what would
have been the strategies employed had the
ship OF state been under feminine guild
ance during the civil war? One earnest
and enthusiastic suffragist says that Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait would have made
as good President as Lincoln.
=. i. c..
Fort SALoNGA, L. T.. May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Lost: Two Live Elevated Railroad
Trains.

Since the historic tragedy in which
bandsman mslaid the bass drum no
more remarkable case of oversight has
been brought to public attention than
the loss. on Monday evening, Of two
elevated railroad trains and their fifty
passengers on the Ninth avenue line.
For an hour these conveyances. iso-
lated by the shutting Off Of the cleo
tricity TO enable the tremen to fight a
blaze from the railroad structure. were
envelopcd in cloud Of smoke and their
existence blotted out of the memories
Of ell except their occupants.
When the smoke lifted, police. hre-
men and spectators alike were amazed
at the disclosure Of the trains. whose
passengers and crews were by that
time pretty thoroughly soaked with the
fumes Of burning wood and chemicals.
Many of the passengers. according to
the official report. were hysterical."
II sounds rea sonable. Even person
not weakling might be- forgiven for
u display of nerves after an hour Of
muriatic ncid fumes I'm a dark and
smoke filled canyon.
We congratulate the victims OF this
experience on their delivery with no
worse effects than upset dispositions.
But how did 1t happen that nobody
knew Of their plight and that they
we're not rescued earlier from a situa-
ton that was discomforting II not ac-
tually dangerous?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

when the power Is started. A very
technical explanation is given Of the
construction, the system of checks and
balances, that insures the aviator's Sc
curity. and one speculates whether a
sudden violent gust Of wind would not
disarrange the delicate mechanism and
send the fabric crashing down to the
earth. We shall soon know. for IL alb
solute stability under all conditions has
been won no secret will be made OF 1t
and there will be the widest publicity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
From Ananias's Counsel.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Per
NIT me 10 rebuke your anonymous CON
trbutor Tenth New Jersey" for deny
Ing the existence OF my client Ananias
! assert that my client has existed. and
has patiently borne the burden OF his
slanderers' wrath for more than thou
sand years Not believe In Ananias;
This Is heresy indeed! II We are &c
deny the existence OF Ananias we may
as we'll abandon at once our belief IN
Baron Munchausen and DR.. Cook.
FREDERIC w. PANGBoRN.
New YORK, May 10.