davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

The general elections throughout
the Union are only few days away,
and with thirty-four United States
senator's. twenty-eight governors
and member of the House of Rep
.resentatives from every congression-
al district in the United States to be
elected, it will be observed that the
occasion is a very critical one for
the Democratic party. II the Re-
publicans win it will mean a Demo-
cratic president and a hostile Con-
gress, and that will be bad for the
whole country not less than for the
party in power. But We feel sure
that the Republicans will not win
to the extent Of giving them a ma
jority in the House, for the mag
nificent record of constructive legis
lation made by the Congress just
adjourned will not fail to commend
itself to voters Of Intelligence re-
CARELESS of party and they are very
likely to give the continued control
of legislation to party that has
done so well. Add to this the SUI
perb record of President Wilson
that has drawn even the fangs of
the most venomous Bourbons of the
and won the approval
not only Of this country, but of the
whole world, and the Democratic
party has a case as strong as any
that party ever went before the
people on and there is little reason
to fear defeat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
Veterans And
Others Attending
The Re-Union
Delegates

The following delegates and WIS.,
itors have registered since ycster-
day noon:
H. A. Mcleod, Barlow; j. NJ.
Brown, Bowling Green, F. L. Hen
derson, Fort Myers; S. w. Shepard,
Orlando; John B. Johnston, Dade
City; G. T. Rollins, Thonotosassa;
M. M. Miley, Thonotasassa; A. P.
Newheart. Ocala; L. W. Morgan,
Starke: H. J. Barksdale, Seville; E.
H. Baker, Tampa; VIM. Brown,
Plant City; ]. E. Blanton, Lees
burg; W. B. Gracy. Leesburg; J.
q. Carter, Kathleen; J. B. Rod
gers, Mulberry; T. J. McMullcn,
Lakeland; J, W.. Brooks, Barlow.
Visitors
Lorenzo Bryant, T. j. Bryant,
Kathleen; A. B. Stroud and wife,
Nocatee; H. G. Wilson. Arcadia;
B. F. Blount, Barlow; J. F. Hutchi-
SON. Haines City; T. P. Lamkin,
Jasper, Ala: J. N. Wigfall, Charles
ton, s. c.; ]. S. Pouncey, Wau-
chula; j. B. Lastinger, Bowling
Green; J. B. Beal, W.. H. Peoples,
VIM. Bowen. Whuchula; B. H.
Bradley, Barlow; E. W. Brown,
Tampa; Caleb Thigpen, Tampa: H.
Schipman, Tampa; Il. F. Carpenter,
T. H. Blake, Plant City;
J. F. Darracott, Port Tampa; A.
s. NcGregor, Tampa: A. 7. Hamil-
ton, Tampa; l.. l.. Langford, Null
berry; j. B. Lamb. Ashe; A. NJ.
Barnes, Plant City; J. d. Cason,
Bradley; Rees Seirs. Plant City;
J. D. Rtals, Virginia; D. w. Gill
lett, Tampa; w. H. II. Erler,
B. w. Brown, Tampa;
Ellis, Tampa; j. Ellis
Blanton, Lee; J. M. Barnett,
OBrien; P. Evans, Brooksville, J.
M. Slater, West Pinetta; w. A.
Chronicle; Martin Higgins,
D. c. Jones, Webster; J.
). Dixon, Center Hill; L. S. Smith,
John Young, Chicora; G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Lakeland, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It

Lakeland, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many rem
edies today that relieve, but do not
cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands
Here is Lakeland evidence Of their
merit.
Frank Ulmer. s. Florida St.. +.
Lakeland. says: my back ached and
I had a heavy feeling across my
loins that kept me in misery. I knew
that my kidneys were not acting
right. as ! had to pass the kidney
secretions every little while. / did
not pay much attention to the trou-
BILE ut first, but 1t kept getting worse
and when someone suggested that I
try Doan's Kidney Pills, did. In
two days I could see a change for the
better. Before I had finished one
box. I was completely cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ulmer had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

P. Hill, Tampa; J. J. ELuberly,
Fort White; N. A. Thompson,
Gainesville; S. A. Miley and wife,
Seffncr; B. H. King, Fort Meade;
VIM. Brown, Plant City; c. w.
Croft. Dade City; N. A. Carter,
Dade City; Frank Randall, Gallo
way; F. C. Boynton, Dade City; W..
R. Norton, Haines City; F. N.
Warn, Fort Meade; j. W. Kelsey,
Fort Meade; T. s. Armistead, Bar
tow; c. s. Steele, Fort Meade; R.
B. Hall, Sebring; T. H. Albritton,
Fort Green.
Delegates Formerly Registered
Delegates
l.. H. Buchanan, Chipley; w. T.
Jeffries. Chipley; D. w. Bassett F.
A. Andrews; F. NJ. Ironmonger,
Jacksonville; Jackson Mizell, Fer
nandina; j. W. Wilkinson. Jack
sonville; H. B. Gibson, Madison: G.
w. Bassett. Quincy, F. A. Andrews.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

1t is deeply to be regretted that
what promised to be the most pleas
ant and successful reunion of the
Florida division of Confederate vet
Grams ever held should have been
marred by the sudden death of Com
rade McGregor Of Tampa in the Au-
ditorium this morning. He was a
worthy and kindly old veteran proud
OF his comradeship with the men
who wore the gray, and that he
should have died among them fifty
years after the fighting ceased when
they were in peaceful reunion in
their home State. gives a dramatic
touch to his last moments in keep
ing with the traditions of his order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

Tie Pensacola Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION seems to be after more
than votes for women and is diversi-
flying its activities to the extent of
passing resolutions condemriug
States Attorney Stokes for opposing
bail for Mrs. Florence MCGOWAN,
indicted for murder in that city.
The ladies should remember that It
was the Judge, not the States attcr-
ney, that refused the bail and rot
make the latter a vicarious sacrifice
in the case. And don't get after the
court too roughly, either, for come
of these Florida judges are thin
skinned about their decisions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
u. G.. Y. Committee
On ReSOlu ions
Made Report
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
liens who provided the delightful
ride for our pleasure on the after
noon of our second day, we have a
thousand thanks. They are re-
sponsible for the determination of a
score or more of these young old
men to come south and grow up
with the country.
To the press Of the city for affec-
tionate notice and generous concern,
we take off our hats and shall al
ways think of their kindness.
To the railroad companies whose
generosity has made it possible for
80 many Of us to attend, we give
this expression of our grateful ap-
probation.
To the boys of the brass band
those talented fellows who have
stirred us with their melodies and
made us forget our WEAKNESS, we
send this message of love.
To our presiding officer. General
John l.. 4nglis, we give our CRATE
full praise for his year of vigorous
and intelligent administration, and
we hereby bestow upon him the rank
of honorary division commander for
life.
To the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Of Lakeland Chapter, so ably
represented by Mrs. Darracott;
should we attempt to express our
great appreciation we should be at
tempting the utterly impossible.
God bless these noble women-heirs
Of the very best. These children of
our bonnie Southland. These I'M
crowned queens of Dixie; uncrowned
do we say? Nay, we crown you with
the undying love of our hearts, and
declare ourselves your subjects for
ever.
Respectfully submitted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

People who wonder why that dead
lock between the hostile armies in
France can't be broken after four or
five weeks of fighting should bark
back to our Civil war and remind
themselves that it took Grant nearly
twelve months of seige in front of
Petersburg with greatly superior
numbers before he could break
Lees lines and start him in retreat
for Appomatox. And both sides were
entrenched then pretty much as
they are now in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
The Veterans ON Parade
Porcher Hext, of Savannah Ga, Author

Git my old knapsack Mary, git my uniform Of gray
Git my batterd helmet Mary, for lie need EN- all TO-DAY;
Git my an my leggns hand down my empty gum
For I'm goin' paradin with the Boys of Sixty One
Never mind them blood Mary mind that rag
ged hole,
They were made there by bullet that sarching for
my SOUL 80
Bresh off them cobwebs Mary git my bonny flag OF blue
For I'm gon' out paradin with the Boys OF Sixty Two.
1n1nnn na1nunssnmAnAnA~4ntz .szr. Mrs-~s 81
This uniform don't fit like it did when was young;
Don't you recollec how neatly to my manly form 1t chung
Never mind that sieve that empty let bangle loose an
Free
For I'm goin out paradn with the Boys OF Sixty Three
&EwsH
Draw my waist belt tighter, Mary the strap beneath
my chin,
I'm CROWN old an hreadbare like my UNIFORM an thin
But reckon I'll pass did in days OF yore,
For Pn gon' paradin with the Boys Of Sixty Four
Now I'm ready kiss me, Mary kiss your old sweetheart
goodby,
Bresh away them teardrops Mary, Lord, didn't think
you'd cry!
amt gon battle, cheer up Mary, sakes alive!
I'm just gon' out paradn with the Boys Of Sixty Five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

The time is near at hand when
the climate of South Florida as a
precious, priceless asset will take
the center of the stage and attract
the admiring attention of everybody
this side of the Arctic Circle and
head thousands of them in this d.
rection. Room for all! Everybody
welcome except the tramps, hoboes,
buns and check artists!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
ONCE MORE TO THE ed
;. NAVIGATING SHARK THEORY

The other day we noted a loca
item in the Pensacola Journal to the
effect that big shark had beer
killed in the bay there and in its
stomach had been found the leg Of
a man who had disappeared a few
nights before, after leaving the navy
yard in an open boat. Some time be.
fore that the Journal in an editorial
expressed, the conviction that the
popular notion that sharks attacked
and devoured living human beings
IN the water was delusion and
that there was no authentic instance
OF the kind on record. Commenting
on this the Telegram called atten-
ton to the shark story in our con-
temporary and remarked that 1t
seemed to disprove the shark the
ory of that paper. To this the Jour-
nal replies:
Our contemporary is mistaken in
the Journals position. This paper
has never. said that a shark would
not eat a dead man. What the Jour
nal has contended is that the So
called IMAM eating shark'-the
Kind that is believed to attack live
men and drag them down, does not
exist, at least in these waters. But
the Journal has never said that dea,.
men were immune from these sea-
scavengers. A shark will of course
eat dead manmeat just as quick as
1t will eat any other kind of meat,
an1 in the case cited the man was
undoubtedly dead before the shark
had the temerity to tackle him. win
not the Telegram kindly make the
proper correction in this case?"
We gladly give space to our con-
temporary's reply to the Telegram,
but in the present state Of the evil
dence' We are not sure that there is
any correction" on our part to
make. If the man was dead before
the shark bit off his leg, then the
Journals theory that the man-eat-
ing shark is myth is not disproved
by this case, but is the Journal sure
that he was dead before his leg was
taken off? The story we read Of
fered that only as conjecture and
there seemed to be no clear evidence
on the subject. Evidently the man
was thrown out of his boat at night
when he was alone, but was he
drowned or did the shark get him
first? We want to believe with the
Journal. for it is much more COM
Portable to think that way, but the
evidence doesn't seem to be conclu-
sive in this case 80 far as we have
seen IL in the Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

From the same ONCE 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
4 weekly Newspaper giving . resume
Of local matters, crop conditions.
sounty Affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
for 800 per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21

good parentage in the Scotch High
lands. When he was is years old
he went 20 Canada. apprenticed to the
Hudson Bay Co. So well did he serve
in the frozen wilds that he became
the last resident governor of the com
pany as a governing body.
This Scottish immigrant of three
quarters of a century ago was, when
ne died. high commissioner for the
Dominion of Canada in Great Britain.
probably the largest individual land
owner in the woEld and tremendously
wealthy. He largely developed the
great empire of Canada. he was a
statesman politician, diplomatist. a
great figure in commerce. lie was a
philanthrOpist, established hospitals
and schools. He gave 5000 to the
fund raised for the survivors Of the
Titanic and $1,000 to other funds for
the victims of the Ohio floods early
in 1912. He gave $1,000,00O TO Nc
Gill university. Montreal; $1,000 O0
TO establish the Royal Victoria college
for the higher education Of women;
S1.00O.000 for the Royal Victoria hos
pital and large sums to other institu-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
ARIZONA

Arizona" will be the attraction
at the Auditorium today. As photo
drama 1t is shown in six parts and
20 scenes and employs the services of
100 actors. Augustus Thomas. who
wrote Arizona" and who made the
production for the All Star Feature
corporation or New york, secured n
notable cast Of players including Cyril
scott. who plays Denton: Gail Kane
as Bonita. William Hodgman: Fran
els Carlisle. Lizzie Mccall. n. l..
BlackmOre, Gertrude Shipman and
Wong Ling. a native Cninaman. as
sam" and Robert Frederick who
created the part of Candy. TOmor-
row two big features Will ne seen,
A Leader OF Men. with Arthur
Johnson I'm the leading role. a two
reel Lubin, and The Hermit OF Lone
j. Gulch". a sensational western play
tn two reels. In addition a comedy,
Caught Counting, with Maurice Cos
tello, viii be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
AT THE ORPHEUNL

How much do 1 hear2 How much
do ! hear, dear friend. for this per-
fectly go-O-c-d busheI of potatoes
Going, going, gone. This high price
of living, Bang, Sold at cost 49,
that or something like it Will be part
of Lew shank s speech at the Orphe-
Um the last part of the week. when
he comes 10 hammer our daily eX-
pense account. He Will tell why we
pay too much for potatoes. cabbage.
corn. beef and the like. Lew. who
was formerly the big chief of the city
of indianapolis. viii tell how TO hit
old Mr.. High Cost e Living right
in the solar plexus IN a fOGuy way.
Fresh from trirmphs in other cit
les. where his name glared forth in
big electric signs. eX-Mayor Shank.
and a secretary will arrive in South
Bend Thursday noon. ready to be-
gin three days engagement at the
Orpheum. He begins his sketch by
humOrOusly telling of some OF his eX-
periences as mayor OF Indianapolis
and As a vaudeville artist Then he
explains why the cost OF living should
not be high. He tells how he sold Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
TOVEis SUNSET.v

As the production OF motion pic
ture dramas progresses. more and
more interesting and really dramatic
life-portrayals are being shown on the
screen. A brilliant illustration Of what
may be accomplished is seen in
Loves Sunset" with Earle Williams.
Clara Kimball Young and Darwin
karr in the cast at the American the
alter today.
The story OF the drama centers
around the married life of a beautiful
young woman who at one time was a
cabaret dancer. Her past life is not
known 10 her husband who believes
that she has always been exemplary in
her conduct. A climax is reached
when the other man returns home
from Europe after an absence of three
years and without knowing his friend
had married calls upon him and there
comes face TO face with his former
sweetheart.
She is driven out and wanders
through the country. losing her mind.
She returns 10 the villa a long time
afterwards. only 10 die in the arms OF
her fofgiving husband. Two comedies
are also or the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
LADIES OF MODERN
MACCABEES INSTALL

officers were installed Tuesday
evening at the meeting of the Ladies
of the Modern Maccabees, No. 500.
The great installing officer was Mrs.
A s. Agnew. and those installed were:
Commander, Mrs. Cora Pitcher; past
commander. Mrs. Loretta Rupe; lieu
tenant commander. Mrs. Minnie Nc
Combs: record keeper. Mrs Lulu
Penweu: finance keeper Mrs. Fannie
Coleman; chaplain. Mrs. Jessie De-
ditch: mistress farms, Mrs Blanche
Mitchell: sergeant, Mrs. Mabel Rose
sentinel Mrs. Jennie Morris: picket.
Mrs Jennie Brumbaugh; musician.
Mrs Marie Coleman.
In one week the women will enter
tain their husbands at joint social
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
.THE GRAIN OF DUST.

James X. Hackett il enjoying one
of the most eventfuI matte seasons
in his experience in The Grain Of
Dust" He viii appear at the oliver
on Monday evening next. MI Hack
eft viii come here with a strictly all
American company which stands out
noticeably at this time. when so much
IS being said and printed OF the Eng
lish invasion OF our stage.
Mr.. HacSett is most admira bly, cast
for the role OF Frederick Norman, the
young corporation lawyer. whose ca
reer forms the foundation of the story
Of the play. Those who remem Der
Jackets stage Characterization. viz.
John Glade IN John Glade's Honor
Rupert OF HentZau" Samson. The
Walls Of Jericho" and The Prisoner
of Zenda", which brought HIM such
great fame viii know what 20 expect
when IL is said that the character OF
Frederick Norman is probably his
greatest stage portrayal
The Grain OF Dust" is Louis Evan
Shipman's dramatizatiOn of the book
OF the came name by David Graham
Phillips. and vas made for Mr.. Hack
etts special use. The play is in four
acts and is noteworthy. in respect 10
its interest holding qualities. for not
Tor a solitary moment IN the telling
OF the story does the auditor lose
Interest in the working out Of the
plot.
Mr.. HacKett's supporting cast can
truly be said to be a remarkable one.
Among the best known players TO be
seen in The Grain of Dust are
Beatrice Beckley and Rowland buck
stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Cold in q Day

known to medical science for colds and
coughs is as follows. Prom your drug
gist get two ounces 81 Glycerine and
half an ounce Of Globe Pine Compound
concentrated Pine. Take these two in
gradients home and put them into a
half pint Of good whiskey. Shake it well.
lake one 10 two teaSpoOufulS after each
meal and az bed time. Smaller doses IT,
children according to age" BE sure 10
get only the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pine Each half
ounce bottle comes in tin screw-top
sealed case. ANY druggist has 10 on hand
Or Will quickly get Il from his wholesale
house. There are many cheaper prepare
lions but IL don't pay 10 experiment
Tbs treatment Is certain This has been
published here for six winters. Published
by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories
Of Chfsapo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
GRAND OLD MAN OF
CANADA IS DEAD

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Lord Strath-
coma died early Tuesday morning His
passage was az though he had entered
into "a peaceful sleep. Death was the
result sc Of senile exhaustion. follow
ing a ever attack OF catarrh. The
"GTAn5 Old Man Of Canada as he
waN known. was In his s5th year. He
had been in bad health ever since the
death or his wife on Nov. , OF last
year.
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal
was born Donald Alexander Smith. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
Worms the Cause of Your ChiId's
Pains.

A foul. disagreeable breath, dark
CIRCLES around the eyes, at times
feverish. with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then. pale, abdomen swol-
len with sharp cramping pains are all
indications Of worms. Don't let your
child suffer-kickapOO Worm Killer
will give sure relief-It kills the
worms-while it's laxative effect add
greatly 10 the health of your child by
removing the dangerous and disagree
able effect of worms and parasites
from the system. kickapoO Worm
Killer as health producer should be
in every household. Price Poe. All
Druggists or by mail.
KickapOo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or
II. Louis. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
woNDERFTL COUGH REMEDY

Or. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. u. p.
Lawson OF Edison, Tenn. writes: Or.
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough. cold and throat and
lung medicine / ever sold in my store.
Tt can't be beat. IL sells without any
trouble at all. Ii needs no guar
antee." This is true. because Or. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate of coughs and colds Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use.
You should keep a bottle in the house
at all times for all the members OF
the family. sec and S1.OO. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
FORD SYSTEM EXPLAINS
WHY THEY DON'T WORRY

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. p. - Ac-
cording to Alex. Stewart. Detroit mar
riage license clerk. Henry Ford has
furnished the answer 20 the oft-asked
question: why is it that so many
thousands of young men Of the pres
ent day refuse 10 marry2"
Within the last week no less than
80 of the Ford employees who were IN
on the first profit-sharing increase
in wages have taken wives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
ORGANIZE IN TENTH.

progressives OF the tenth district met
here to organize. Large delegations
were present from every county in
the district. Raymond Robbins. state
chairman for Illinois. declared there
should he county and state tickets put
on 10 insure success. George AIDE fea-
tured the days meeting with a barbe-
cue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
AT SURPRISE THEATER TO-DAY

LOIS weber, besides enacung an I'M
DOrtaut part in THE Jews Christ
mas, n two-reel drama. is the auth
Ut. An intensely interesting story, il
concerns the love Of a Jewish girl for
q Gentle Though treating on a deli
cate subject the play. through the
artistry OF the Smalleys. rises above
amy sentimental objection that might
5e launched against such a subject
America has been rightly designated
The Melting Pot of nations.
Through the immigration ports of a
city, such as New York, there swarms
every day hOrdes from various cor
ners of the earth. and If there be eN-
hibited surface race and creed pre-
JUDGES by certain classes and people
these are swallowed up in the newt
able rise of the great mind of the
God of Love-.
All the world loves "A lover: the
heart warns TO the man who reaches
out and takes love despite creed or
religious restrictions. and just so.
your heart is going 10 warm to the
boy and girl in this play. both SO gen
uinely human. who believe that love
levels all things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
KILLS FATHER OF ELEVEN

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 21.-As a
result OF a quarrel of long standing.
George SnOdgrass, Co. shot and killed
n. l.. McCabe. 80. a carriage manu-
facturer and father Of II children. in
SpirO, Okla. Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21

carloads of potatoes OF 500 bushels
each to bring down the cost of living
in indianapolis. They were sold at
cost. A film showing the many
hands through which an egg passes
before reaching the breakfast table is
shown and illustrates the profits OF
the middle man. Shank advocates
municipal markets