davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
THE MUTUAL GIRL

Get acquainted with this reel, folks.
We have it every week. In this part
YOU will see the latest dance sensa-
ton, "The Maxine" right from that
little old village they call New York.
The Mutual Girl also has little
visit with John McGraw and his
baseball boys.
A SWIFT SHARE
Here's our . reel feature. A western
detective story; one Of those hair
raising films.
GEORGE SCHMIDT
The Boy That Put the Tone in
Baritone
The Auditorium four-piece orchestra
peer Of them all.
Doors open at c o'clock. Price sc, Toe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
O'Clock Dinner

Il and Mrs. w. R. Grower very
Ely entertained at a six
1 inner last evening, Mrs. j
saarger, Mrs. r. w. Darby,
VIZ ~ S, Hansberger, of Birm-
2 Ma, whom we are glad tC
@e to become permanent resi-
2. lakeland. The usual hospi-
4 Which the Grower family i.
4 Err Was dispensed and a most
4 aa' occasion it was.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16

Lineberger Bros, who run a can
BE- factory on Lake Hunter, are
lrketing some fine Bermuda
Ions, and yesterday presented the
ltor with a crate of fine large spec
eps The canning season is now in
h force and Lineberger Bros. re-
H operations quite lively at their
Pnt' az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16

AFR Edward Bennett is enjoying
kisit from his father, who came in
|stArday from Huntington, w.
and who is already charmed
|tb the adopted home of his son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16

6NeH last night by
the Friday Music Club followed bv
the presentation Of the Opera Mi
kado, was one of the most brilliant
musical successes ever presented in
Lakeland, and the large audience
was enthusiastic in its praise of the
me work of each performer.
Before the curtain rose and be-
tween acts, the Lakeland band, for
whose benefit the concert was given
was heard in several fine numbers,
and It was remarked by all that
splendid work is now being done by
this organization under the direc-
tion of Leader Janowski.
II was beautiful scene that
greeted the eye when the grand op-
enlng occurred, as, seated in a semi
circle on the stage, were large
number OF Lakeland's most talented
yocalists, the ladies of whom never
looked more beautiful or the men
more handsome, and in the opening
chorus, The Gloria by Farmer, they
were heard to splendid advantage,
their voices blending perfectly
I-,,,
Those participating in the chorus
work We're Mrs o, NJ, Eaton, Mrs :.
Madden, Mrs, Clemence, Mrs. J. G.
Holcombe, Mrs, +. G. Angel, Miss
Bertha Biewer, Miss Anna Cardwell
Miss Mabel Drane, Miss Vera McRae
Miss Portia Patterson, Miss Winnie
Streater, Miss Cason. Miss White.
Streater Miss Cason, Miss White
Mrs. Pilans, Mrs. Townsend, Miss
KILLER, Miss Lucy Conibear, Miss
Grigsby, Messrs Mclean, Angel
| Iolworthy Williamson, Jetfcott
IIolcombe, Fort Washburn
Gavotte from Manor, } Massenet
Twas a solo given by Miss Vera Nc
Rae, whose voice seems to increas
in sweetness each time it is heard
and who was enthusiastically en-
cored, but, like the other performers
only bowed in acknowledgement, a
the program would not permit of eX
ira numbers.
Two sweet singers, mrs. Katie
rine Madden and Miss Bertha Blew
er. were next heard in Hear Nc
Norma a duet by Bellini, Whic.
was followed by a solo, Green Isl
of Erin, Roeckel, sang by Mr. j
C.. Mclean. This popular SINCE
was at his best, and a pleasing eN
ception was made to the cast lro
rule of no encores, and he was hear
in another equally we'll rendere
number.
One of the most difficult number
vet one whose rendition coul
hardly have been improved on, We
the Aria from Trovatore, Verdi, san
, by Mrs. Oscar NJ Eaton and MI
G. c. Williamson Mrs Eaton
we'll trained soprano was we'll mite
for the part of Leonora, portraylh
the torture scene, and in reply
the outpouring of her soul, came II
voice of Mr.. Williamson, who WI
obscrrcd from view, and who toe
tbe role Of Manrico, the Troubadol
:, in the Tower.
When two fine SINGERS appear D
;, fore the footlights together il Is u
tie wonder that there is a eali T.
more and more, and this was u
case when Miss Bertha b'e"ef al
. Mr. Mclean sang the duct OPP
for is Thy Pmions ay Palieo
The audience was not content wi
snycra' bows. and The SINGERS We
forced to 4.ya another appreciate
number
\ 4 dainty SON, SANG in q most
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16

PARAGRAPB
*Z@G
lin Case Of Fire
5000

Tho candidates are thick as bees
fuckers Branch today, this being
l. occasion of the annual picnic at
| at place
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Bowie Racing Plant
Nearing Completion

After an expenditure of nearly 100000
the new race track near Bowie. on the
Washington. Baltimore. and Annapolis
electric line, midway between Baltimore
and washington, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The grandstand. which will
seat in the neighborhood of 5000 per
sons, is entirely completed. and the
sheds are ready for the thoroughbreds.
although the meeting does not begin un-
til october |. The grandstand and build
ings are modern in every particular,
and art easily reached by the car lines.
Great care has been given to the con-
struction OF the paddock and stables.
The latter viii accommodate more than
600 horses. Each stable has been pro-
Nlded with exercise walks, so that the
horses during rainy weather VIII not be
forced to go outside their inclosure until
they report to the paddock judge.
Those behind the latest Maryland
race course include many of the promi-
nent men of Prince George county. III.
Hampton Magruder, former State at
torney, is president of the organization,
which has been Incorporated as the
Southern Maryland Fair Association;
w. g Brooke Is secretary and treasur-
er, while DR.. Richard Hill, Of Upper
Marlborough, is also an official. The
old style of bOokmaking will prevail,
and about thirty bookies who are now
operating in Canada. will post their
states Concrete has been used exclu-
siveiy in the betting ring and paddock.
Manager OHara declares that the
racing public will be agreeably surprised
when it visits the course. It's pictur-
csque location, and surroundings would
be difficult to improve upon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
DUCKP|N LEAGUES IN
LINE FOR 1871 5 SEASON
Arcade and Mt. Pleasant Cir
cults Will Begin Rolling Late
This Month.

Mt. Pleasant is going to spend most
of its nights this winter on the boWl-
ing alleys.
Two ten-tcam leagues haN" been or
ganized and will pursue schedules whlch
begin the last week in September ana
carry through until late in April Inc
Arcade and Mt Pleasant circuits are
referred to, and this season the latter
wheel has increased their number oil
teams from six to ten. OfficerS Tor
these duckpin organizations have been
elected for another year. and in each
case the compilation of schedules IS
now in progress. ,
Here are the names of the men VINO
will virtually have charge Of bowling
north of l. street this winter: Arcade
Leasue-Joseph r. Costinnett, presl-
dent; Tom Kane. vice president: Ber-
nard BontZ, secretary and treasurer,
and Earl Keeler. official scorer. Mt.
Pleasant League-J. X. Costnett. nom
orary president: DR.. s. f. Balm. presl-
dent; John II. Baltz, vice president: u
H. Vankirk. secretary and oifl'lai sCor-
er. and J. l.. Shpley. treasurer.
The ArcadianS will hold their bowl
ers to the two-team rule. while the one
team rule will apply with the members
of the Mt Pleasant League. The new
teams to come into the ranks of the
latter are lmmanucls formerly of the
Arcade CirCuit, securities, Prlncetons'
and Highlands,
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
4 nbitious Program for Hilltop
pers Includes Crimson Con-
test Next Year.
PRESENT SCHEDULE TOUGH
Fordham and Navy Will Force
Blue and Gray Athletes to Go
at Full Speed.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Georgetown is enoarking on a
rlost ambitious football program"
said Graduate Manager Charlie Cox
'oday. "Next year it will be even
;Teater along this line. Most likely
Harvard will be played next fall,
mething that 4 great alumni body
in New Englan1 desires. We open
tie season with two Of the hardest
ccvents in the East-Foruham and
1oe Navy. Even if we dent win, but
{ ly make a good showing, we shall
: el contented. We know that the
am is up against the real thing
d that's what counts.
For years Georgetown has booked
eak teams at the opening of the
season. Randolph-Macon and Wash
iGgton College were never a match
or the Blue and Gray. They do not
rovide even good practice for 4
arsity eleven. So they have been
t eff. This is we'll for them as we'll
a~ good fo- US. We shall get better
I1actice and more prestige from
laying strong elevens thaE we ever
would have received from playing
" eek ores.
Georgetown is now working out
orough plan in football. Booking
ines with FOrdham. Navy. Pittsburgh,
I'd Washington and jefferson indi-
-ates TO some degree just what is IN
store for the future. The Blue and Gray
means to get into the football lime
light. and the only way to do that is to
meet the teams that make football his
tory"
The Georgetown schedule is most
strenuous this season. Fordham and
..aVy are played right at tine start.
rginia MedicOs will probably not be
Try tough. but Washington and Lee,
pittsburgh. West Virginia Wesleyan.
North Carolina AsEies. and Washing
ton and Jefferson will test the Hilltop
pers TO the limit. Not in years has
Georgetown had such a hard sched
UIe.
Cool weather continuing today. Coach
Nerdine expects 10 put his. HilltOpperS
rough stiff workout. He says he
very well satisfied with conditions
o nd that he hopes TO have signal drills
uder way next week when more of last
'ars regulars appear i'll uniform. Cap
m Freddie Murray. Barron. Sam
ol"y. HanfOrd and O'Gorman were the
mly 1915 players seen Yesterday, but d
o"k If husky new corners made up for
2 small number of veto rams.
Prominent among the now players at
re Hilltop are Ward. a bulky tickle
rom Cambridge Mass: Conwell a 23o-
uuHd tackle from Hillman School
Nilk"sbaTr". Pa: Fitzgerald. a lEl-
"unJ fuliDaCk from Bath. Me: Pass,
iinernan from St Mary's College
ans GOrmally. Il lineman weighing
:, pounds. from Catholic University;
.Irland. center art captain Of the New
Iaverf High School eleven of last year.
nd I'auNtis, VINO comes from Dick.n-
. on college.
I.rt;'" real practice was INDUCED in.
Z course. Coach Valentine dwelling at
.nCJE upon the value of clean nand-
& 4 the ball. ConSidera BILE running
trough imaginary formations was :. en-
nd then tho SQUAD was dismissed.
FitZ-"rald. who Captancd the I:a:h
Eh School eleven last year and made
reputation for himself as A drop
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Light Scrimmage for
Cornell Varsity Men

ITHACA. Sept. 1.-THE Cornell foot
ball caches lined Up a varsity football
team yesterday and put the mon
through line srrimmage in which kick
ing only was indulged in. The squad
was increased today to fOrty-tive men.
amonE the most important of the rc-
Cruits being Lair. fullbaCk on last
years eleven: Tabor. a promising Candi-
cate for the backheld. and GalloEly. an
intercollegiate wrestling champion, who
reported for the lire.
Three teams were made up by the
coaches and put through regular fUrna-
tons The first team included Shelton
onI O'Hearn. enus: MunsiCk and Gass.
guards: GalloEly and Allen, tackles:
Cool. center: Tabor. quarterback: Col
yer and Hill. halfbacks. and Lahr. full
back
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
PARR IS NAMED TO
BELAUREL STEWARD
Officials Handling October Meet
ing at Popular Track Are
Best To Be Had.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. n.-Col.
Raj Parr. the popular local turfman.
has been named by the Maryland state
iair to serve as steward during the
cOminS race meeting at Laurel Park.
HIS associates will he W. 5. NOsburEh.
of New York. and Col. NJ. J. Winn. OF
kentucky. a more efficient trio of ofl-
Gals could not have been chosen. FOR
all have been connected with the turf
for years. and their integrity has al
ways been above reprOaCh.
Parr is prominent in the social circles
of Baltimore, and has been a conSpicu-
Gus figure in racing in the East. lie IS
the owner Of a pretentious stable or
thorOughbreds. which will he seen in
the events both on the fiat and through
the field at Laurel. OF course. when
Parr has entries he will not officiate
in the stand.
For years Vosburgh has been a stew
ard on the metropolitan tracks, and
has also acted as Handicapped. which
position he will also fill at Laurel. He
is recognized as the best hand'Capper in
America. and has assigned the weights
In practically all Of the fixtures in the
hcydcy Of the sport on the New York
courses. including such notable events
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

kicker. gave an exhibition of his skill.
sending over a number of pretty nclJ
goals from varying distances. mas
much as successor to Harry Costello
must be found. Fitzgerald is sure TO be
gwen much training in his specially.
Washington and jefferson has twenty
six candidates out for the eleven al
ready AMI ny tomorrow three full
elevcns Will be running through signal
drill in preparation for the opening
skirmish. Bob Folwell the old Pennsy
forward. is pointing" his charges for
the Harvard game on October 20. W.
and J. has almost all its veterans back
III uniform and will this year 20 out
to hang up 4 record. tn" Pennsyl-
Vanians will meet the Hilltoppers AT
Georgetown on November u and so
there is more than ordinary interest
manifested her" In them Folwell has
shown some new stuff this year in
providing all candidates with signals
to commit to memory during the summer.
The result is that when the team got
down to work. everything went through
with machine like accuracy. In this way
Folwcll expects to have his veteran
eleven ready to make a flying getaway
upon their schedule.
Lon StaGE expects to have most
powerful eleven at work for Chicago
this season. For the first time in many
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Army Gets Hours Work.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Sept. little
Army squad got one hour OF football
practice yesterday. The weakened line
received the most attention. all the
more prominent aspirants getting a
chance. The mon we're taught how and
when to use their hands. how to change
and break through and as a final were
sent against the tackling dummy for
hard session. Looming prominently for
the guard positions are IIrrrick and
O'Hara. both Of whom have had The
l,eneflt Of two years experience on the
STrlIi, team.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

years Chicago has veteran team
available and the freshman team of
1918 provides fully half dozen players
of varsity calihcr. Dcs Jdrdiens. Walter
Camps Sn-American center last fall
is out again. ChiCaEo's line needs i'm
provemcnt. but the backfielI rlust he
built up from the ground last ears
quartet being gone. Berger. fullback
with Wisconsin in 1912 is ont for full
back and may succeed Captain Nor
gren.
Clarence G. Chids. the old Yale for
ward. is coaching tho University of
Indiana this year.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
LIVE SPORTS 1os;, Es'tss na1ss<, B,
Third set
Raynsford May Be Seen
Playing Pivot Position

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. 11.-Capt.
Jimmy Raynsford Of Michigan probably
will be shifted TO center this fall frUm
his usual position at tackle. Last fail
he was used at end in an emergency
ard as Yost has no dependable PIVOT
candidate this fall 1t looks like the De-
troiter. Bastian. the shifty halfbaok
and kicker from Williamsoprt, Pa. was
the only newcomer to the SQUAD bring
ing the total up to -thirty-four candi-
dates
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
CHAMPIONSHIPS NOW
ATTRACT TRACQUETERS
Moore Wins Mems Singles
From Doyle in Finals at
Columbia Country Club.

With but few matches remaining
in the mems consultations in the annual
invitation tennis tournament at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. Washington's ten
mis- colony is looking forward to the
District championships. which will be
started next Monday, and which will
take precedent over all other tennis
events then in progress. These consola-
tions must be completed before that
time, as many of the entrants in the
tourney just closing make UP the bulk
of the card in the championships of next
week.
Ballard Moore today holds the Inen's
singles title at the Columbia as a result
Of winning from Louis T. Doyle in the
finals by 60: 20: 6-4, and --3 Moore
played a consistent game throughout,
seeming to realize that he had a big
task before him when he went in against
Doyle For the most part Moore kept
Doylc on the defense. The cards:
First set
Moore ...... 4 4 / 1 5-3I s
Doyle ......... 2 1 3-25 .
Second set
Moore ...-.... o 3 / 2-el .
Doyle .......- 4 4 s so S
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
GEORGETOWN Expects Meet Harvard Eleven Next Season LV
Metropolitan. and

as the Suburban, Metropolitan, and
Brooklyn Handicap.
Colonel Wiun is no stranger to the
racing folk, the Cungenial kentuckian
having been a steward for years in Ken
tuCky and at Juarez since the first win.
ter meeting was held over the Mexico
plant
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
LambertOn at Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 1l.-Bob Lam
herton. PrinCctons crack kicker of
I913 has reported here and is out for
an end job. His appearance here Is a
surprise as il was thought he intended
returning to Princeton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
CHANcERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Copn.
ty, SIS. In the Alexander County
Circuit court May term A. d. 1914.
In Charcery sitting.
James Ross, complainant, VS.. Lula
Bell Ross, defendant. Bill In Chan.
Gerry for Divorce.
The above named defendant IL
hereby Notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said Court
4 certain bill in Chancery for di
vorce against her ana that summons
has been issued thereon returnable
IN the first day of the next term of
said court to be holden at the cour;
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the 18th
lay of May next.
C. O. FOSTER, Clerk.
Cairo Illinois, April 10. A. D.
1914.
NJ. j. OShea, Compliments So
licitor. 4-11-lS-21~5-2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State OF Illinois. Alexander Coun
~. SIS. In the Alexander Caunty
Circuit Court May term A. d. 1914.
In Chancery sitting.
Dora Lewis, complainant, vs..
James Lewis, defendant. Dill it,
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant l.
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said court a
certain bill in chancery for divorce
against him and that summons has
been issued thereon returnable on
the first day of the next term OF said
court. 10 be holden at the cour;
house i'll Cairo. Illinois, on the 11tb
day of May next.
c. o. FOSTER. Clerk.
Cairo. Illinois, April 10. A. l..
1914.
Sheridan & Wilhourn, Com
claimants Solicitors. 4-l1-tS25-5-2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25

After the solemn and impressive
ceremonies at the church w a,
Montgomery conveyed the eortege
to Beech Grove cemetery. where.
amid a profuslon of beautiful flew
ers. the remains were laid To rest
Miss Marie Fischer Was a cairo
visitor Tuesday.
Contractor r. II. iloslcr has par
chased an automobile from Or. J..
f. Leslie. 1t is five-pasaeneer
Maxwell.
Mr.. Thomas OHM of Ashley, ~,
was here on business and calling On
old friends yesterday.
Miss Alma Snyder of Dongoia. ILL.,.
is visiting in the home OF Mrs
Bishop Oh Blanche avenue this
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois. Alexander Coun'
ty, IS. In the Alexander County
Circuit Court May term A. D. 1914
In Chancery sitting.
Alyeanus Lowmack. complainant
Us. Precilla Lowmack. defendant
Bill In Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said court
4 certain bill in Chancery for d.
yorce against her and that summons
has been issued thereon returnoble
on the first day of the next term Of
said court, to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois. on the 18th
day Of May next.
c. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, April 10. A. D,
l9l4.
Charles l.. Rice, Complainant's
Solicitor. 4-1y-18-25-52
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
Introductory to Ed. Waish's Contribu.
fions to This Course Of Lessons
az Ed WALSH

For eight long years the splitter has been
my stock in trade. With its aid | have won
more games in one season than any pitcher
of modern times. 1t helped me 20 do my
share in one American League Championship.
one Worlds Championship and ia two series
OF games for the Championship OF Chicago.
Having thoroughly mastered control of this
style Of twirling. | have for many Years.
been able to go in and finish land sometimes
time devoted to warming up, aud count
this one OF the very valuable features OF tho
spit ball. The change from fast ball, a
curve CT cross Are (left-handed). Is SO radi-
cal that II is an easy matter to bahlc tho
most dangerous opponents II one has con-
troll. That last word is the secret OF my sue
cess excepting, Of course, my knowledge OF
how to pitch. 4Snowing how does not avail
much in our league unless one can 60 out
to the slab and deliver, That Is what the
manager wants and what the people come to
see. therefore. when / joined the White Sox
! spent the better part Of Two seasons iearn-
ing what ! should have been taught earlier,
namely control Of the bail, how TO take a
throw at first base, how To back up at tho
plate and at third, how 20 field bunts, and
again, how TO pitch what Billy Sullivan called
for and when which means that l hukily
learned control.
College professors and other scientists nave
yicd to determine why spit ball takes its
peculi1r curve do not know but do know
how TO make it bc.ak and that is the s.a-
several ways but the best the most easily
learned and therefore the easiest to control 10
that shown I'm the Illustration.
The full Instructions of Ed. Walsh arc in
eluded in the course and are marvellous in
the extreme. f1~4f fr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
Lesson Number 1
By C. HARRIS WHITE


In this lesson l will talk right on the
bat In plain. short English. Let's begin BY
admitting that Baseball is the Great Amer-
Gan Game. Why2 You will say--teoauss It
Is the most popular-everybody plays il o. 10
Interested IN it good reason, but hets IL
better one: Listen; 1t is the best builder
OF health (mental and physically, and a tre-
niendous moral force. 1t is a game that will
not stand tor whisky, cigarettes, profanity
vulgsfity, cowardice, dishonesty, anger dis
courtesy and lack OF respect for superiors-
not TO mention a long list OF minor faults
and frailties. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets a man OF questionable hahita
CT character into club, but he must clean
up and reform from the moment he dons
tie uuitcrm. Unless he does so, he is simply
q flash and sputter" and goes back where
he belongs, and is out OF baseball for keeps
I be good ball player you must be
good man or boy physically. This is simply
a matter Of right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men OF excep-
iioBal strength, but they are always good
and TT men physically. Pitchers must have
tie plable. sinewy resilient muscles that ca
dure. rather than the bulky masses that arc
he sustained or quickly repeated. Below
will note few simple rules 70 be followed
which il faithfully undertaken will bring
about your physical fitness in the very
shortest time in which it can be done. As
many Of my readers have not attained their
full maturity, / Will particularly keep them
sn mind in my advice. 50 that any boy or
youth as well as men can easily follow Il.