davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
.BRooDER HOUSE vENTlLAToR
!pey!eee einyenssd by Mez Jersey Man
(; Prevents Tho Delivery Of Teo
Strong Current oS Air.

! The Scientific American. in de-
scribing a ventilator for brooder
houses, the design of C. W. Brick Of
ICrosswick, N. J., says:
This invention relates particularly
to means for ventlating brooder
houses, and provides an improved
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. PILLANS

Mrs. NJ. A, Pillans passed away
yesterday after a short illness, al the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ] A.
Evans, at 200 East Robinson ave
nue..
For many years Mrs. Pillans has
made her home here, and during
that time has won for herself a wide
circle of friends, all of whom will
be greatly grieved at the news OF
her death She is survived by four
children: Mrs. H. ]. Anderson and
Mr.. W. P. Pillans of Lakeland, Mr..
C. P. Pillans Of Ocala and Mrs.
Evans.
The body will be taken to Electra
for burial this morning.
Brief funeral services will be con
Quoted at the residence this morning
at $50. by DR.. ] w. Stagg, Of
the Presbyterian church. Orlando
Sentinel
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
LITTLE DOROTHY O'DONIEL
DIES AT ST. PETERSBURG

The many friends of the family or
Mr.. c. F. O'Doniel will learn with
sincere regret of the death of Mr..
ODoniel's little daughter Dorothy,
which occurred in st. Petersburg
last night The little one, who was
aged about three years, was taken
i'll at Pass-a-Grille, where the fam
lily was sojourning for time, and
was removed to st. PETERSBURG for
medical attention All efforts to save
her life were, however, unavailing,
and the little one was taken from
the loved ones whose lives during
her brief stay she had frightened.
Mr.. 0Doniel, who has been going
to and from the resort while his
family was enjoying their vacation
there, went over to st. Petersburg
yesterday, and arrived just before
the little ones death. The body
will reach Lakeland on the 10:l5
train tonight interment taking
place tomorrow,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
MR.. SCALLY'S GENEROSITY
RELIEVES PELLAGRA VICTIM

An immediate response to the ap-
peal made in the Telegram yester-
day on behalf Of Mrs Albritton was
received, Mr.. j w Scally gener-
ously coming forward and rendering
the Telegram check for $40 to
cover the cost OF the treatment which
Mrs. Albritton hopes will relieve
her SUFFERING, Ut is such whole
souled acts Of liborality and charity
that makes the Telegram contend
that the people Of Lakeland are the
best in the world and that it is a
privilege to live among them.
One dollar donated by Mrs A. j..
Black and one dollar by Mr. O. w,
Collier for this case, have been
placed in the Telogram's charity
fund
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Manager Green has secured one
of the finest attractions on the road
for the Auditorium all next week.
Miss Athlone De Meyer. the great
Tango dancer. This talented lady
comes direct from the Montgomery
theater, Tampa, a guarantee OF her
ability. She will give free lesson
at any performance from the stage
and at a special Saturday matinee
Tango punch will be served, Start
ing Monday night the returns from
the National and American League
games will be flashed upon the
screen each night--the runs, hlts,
errors and batteries.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
Mrs. Edward 0. Flood Entertains
At a Pretty Five O'Clock Tea

Mrs. Fred Flood of Barlow was
the charming honoree at an infor-
nal five o'clock tea given by Mrs.
d. O.. Flood yesterday afternoon, at
her home on East Orange street Lit
tie Violet Flood of Barlow and Miss
Ruth Flood, assisted the hostess in
serving. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality of this accomplished
hostess were the honorce, Mrs. Fred
Flood, Mrs. T, r, Carty, Misses
Bristol and Clegg Of Tampa, the
house guests Of Mrs. Carly, Mines.
G. White, A. b. Lowell, x. Blan-
ton, Mcllwaine, G. ID. Clough, Hol-
combe, S, 7, Fletcher, Cornelison,
Miss Emma Robson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
LAKELAND VS. PAlATKA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Everybody will be at the Athletic
Field Monday and Tuesday after
moons to see the two games between
Lakeland and Palatka-that is they
VIII be if they like fast article Of
ball, and we have a wireless that
TINS IS the kind that will be dishes
out to the patrons on this occasion.
Lakeland ALWAYS plays jam up
pail, and we understand that the
Palatka bunch put up the same
claim, so the games Monday and
tuesday bid fair to be great exhibi-
tions, and ones that no one can af-
ford to miss.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
MASS MEETING NEXT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The special committee that was
appointed by the mass meeting on
June 80 will hold an open session III
the city hall at 7:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, July %, to hear complaints and
grievances of citizens of Lakeland
such as complaints against the city
management, or account of condi-
tions existing in the city, will please
submit such to the committee be-
tween now and the 22nd or to the
open committee session on date as
above.
W. X. JACKSON, Chairman.
JOHN F. cox, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Booher left
day for a visit to their former
me in Knoxville, Tenn, and eE-
ct to be absent a month. Mr., Boo
~ is one of the most INTELLIGENT
items and progressive farmers in
,lk county, his farm lying about
70 miles north of Lakeland, and as
is now we'll past sixty and this
he first vacation he ever took, he
ends to thoroughly enjoy il, and
$ many friends in and around
iceland hope for him and his eX-
lent wife a pleasant visit to the
d Tennessee home and safe re-
I'm to Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
Miss Morse Entertains

Miss Mildred Morse entertained a
few of her young friends last even
ing at her home on South New York
avenue, The decorations were pot
ted plants, crepe myrtle and roses,
with center piece on the dining
table of four-o'clocks and ferns. The
Young people spent the evening play
ing old fashioned games which all
seemed to enjoy After partaking Of
punch and cake, prepared by the
young hostess, they played game
of finch and took their departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. w. d. Holland, who is to
omen n conservatory of music at her
studio in the Lakeland Business Coi-
lege, wishes to announce that MISS
Emma l.. Barclay, who VIII dlrecV
the conservatory work, will arrive
next week and will be in position 70
take pupils in voice, violin, piano
aaa oroor 2SG5
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Well. look at this-two whole
solid hours of enjoyment, fun galore
thrills galore, features galore
great big double show for the single
nrice Folks, you have one OF the
greatest treats ahead of you that
Won ever had. Don't miss this show
tonight or don't get here late. See
it all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
In Society
Mizpah Circle

MiZpah Circle met with Mrs. Z. c.
Flanagan Wednesday afternoon with
eight present. Two delightful vocal
selections We're rendered by Miss
Jackson and Mrs. Holland. After the
meeting delicious refreshments
We're served, which all enjoyed We
hope it may not rain so hard next
time so that we may have larger
attendance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
Mildred was assisted in entertaining

Mildred was assisted in entertaining
by her father and mother. Those
present were Misses Genevieve Dug
gan, Kathleen Carter, RoXie Wyatt,
Cora Moore, Mildred and Helen
Morse, Messrs. Woodson, Williams,
Johnson, Paul Turner, Carr
Barber and Harle Morse Jr. Also
Miss Ina Margaret Morse, who was
impolite enough to sleep the whole
evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Three solid carloads of furniture
are being unloaded today and four
more TO arrive next week. See us for
furniture bargains. Kimbrough Sup
-. ~ 2S6S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Miss Maude Miller, who is teach
k school at Hancock, near Pauway,
me in this morning TO spend the
with her family. Her
hool has been in progress only a
EEK, but already a good attendance
ID much interest in the work has
on evidenced and she starts off
u school under most encouraging
rcumstances.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Irs. C. j. Yarbrough came up
ay from Wauchula and is the
ST of her son, Mr.. Arthur Var
ugh and family. She will be
Z for some time which her friends
| be glad to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

ittle Alta May Chestnut, the
daughter of Mr.. and
Chestnut, of the Griffin vicin-
died on July 4th. The family
! the sympathy of many friends
heir bereavement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

lrs. /. G.. Jenkins and children,
ner residents of Lakeland, but
Of Tampa, left this week for
mountains of North Carolina, be-
located at Edneyville for the
I two months.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Our sister county of Polk is show
g a commendable and timely ac-
,ty in good road building. The
ad lately finished from the county
lo to Lakeland is a good one and
silly appreciated by the large
lmber of people who use it con-
mtly. Polk was late in waking
J. but her awakening seems to be
Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FINISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
Inland Realty Company to Frank
Moore.
sebring Real Estate Company to
P. Burke.
Reuben Serjenian to A. X. Screen
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

lr. and Mrs L. B. Balis Mss
h Abel of Terra Celia, ard Mrs.
ii Beyis of Barlow have just re
ed from trip to Miami, where
y went in their machine, enjoy
a pleasant ten days outing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

lrs. T. l.. Walker and son, for
'ly of Lakeland, but now of Tam
passed through this city Thurs
enroute to Waynesville, n. G.,
ere they will spend the summer
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
WHARF RATS

The most thrilling reel feature you
ever saw. Thrilling escapes, sensa-
tional captures; a great story.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
THE FOREIGN SPY

4 thrill in every foot. A single reel
feature that has more pep than d
pepper box.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

irs. E. G.. Angel and son, Will
\ Emmerson, are spending today
Tampa, where they went down on
combined business and pleasure
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
WHEN THE COWBOYS MEET

A 2-reel Western feature. The kind
that makes you want to get up and
"holler' More exciting than that
Lakeland-For Meade game,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
NELLIE's WEDDING

4 comedy scream that will make
YOU grin from ear to ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

The funeral Of Mrs. Mamie stevens
Jones. widow OF former Mayor William
~. Jones. took place this Afternoon from
tho Tabb street Presbyterian Church.
%: which sho was long member.
\ great audieuc. nlled In" Academy
oi Music this afternoon. y lnass-m""t-
ing Tor men only to hear the visiting
baptist evangclists. and a great crowd
%! colorcd men assembled - near fi'e
services In clifford baptist Church
The las; OF tho open-air meetings o.
tho Baptist evaugelist!c campaign was
held last night in Courthouse Avenue.
Fully 1900 rersons heard Inc prcach-
ing ana singing
\ two-story frame dwelling Oh Main
street. Ia Blandford, Owned By william
i;rown, colored. and occupied lay the
family Of X. Holt. colored. was dam
aged TO the extent of between 500
.ad 5000 by are carly last night.
The real estate market was quite
brisk the past week There were nu-
,ncrou, sales. Du; no large transact
lions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
RICHMOND GRAYS TO
BE INSPECTED TONIGHT
Companies = ind D with Imitation
IicnilIunrtcrs. ~ Puss In Review
Before Colonel stern.

! colonel 10 Lane stern. assistant in
/ srcctor- general. Virginia Volunteers.
VIII inspec, ;he i,ichmond Grays Bat
TALON First Infantry, to-day ana to-
morrow. Tho propcrty OF The com
panies will be inspected in the after
moons and the personnel at nirht.
The inspection tonight VIII he of
Companies y and !. ana headquarters.
Company \ Will be Inspected at SIS
o'clock, and Company y at >.;j o'clock
Between the two Inspections Will be
thai OF Major Lawrence r. Price. bat
TALON commnn'icr. and his commits
stoned and noncommissioncu staff
To-morrow night Companies & and T.
viii b. Inspected at s:i5 o'clock and
$40 o'clock, respectively. All COM
panics Will be Inspected in the olive
drnb uniforms ana field equipment
colone! stern Viii inspect the com
pany's property at O'CLOCK; this after
noon. II Will uakc several hours for
the inspection. .lnd he viii also pu,
in several hours tomorrow on the same
mission
An inspection of the Richmond How
itze:s, Battery y, First Battalion, Field
Artillery, viii bc made by Colonel
stern on Friday night The battery
viii BE- inspected in the blue dress uni
form and side arms. The field equip
mcnt and other property will Ice IN
spotted IN the afternoon.
inspections al the -four compa MES
and headquarters of tho Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion will be
held afternoon and night on October )
and 6
During tie past week twenty-five
army transport wagons. which have
been in storage ut The state Fa~
Grounds for several months were
moved Ia the Richmond Grays' Armory
and are Ia oc kept in The basement OF
the building. which was designed to
hold such equipment These wagons
were sent to the Fair Grounds after
+ the summer cnCampmcnt at GordonS-
willie, until arrangements for storing
them in the new armory could be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
COMMANDMENT OF L|EGE
TO BE- SHOWN At FAIR
Fireworks Display to- BE Made Spc-
cinl Feature Each Might Next
Week.
TRAINED ANIMALS COMING
Manager Warwick Says Entries Have
Been Unusually Large, and Good
Weather Is All Needed TO Insure
Success.
Success.

Tho BoInh0rdmcnt of Liciso" and the
"Eruptiou al Mount Nesuvius' VIII be
the pyrojc"huics which viii turn dark
ness into day during each night Of the
Virginia state Fair. which begins next
Monday. October ;. The fireworks
which tn" state Fair Association is
cNpcndin:S more than $4,000 for the
entertainment OF its patrons.
Another free attraction, which VIII
bc - thriller Ia the extreme. viii be the
sensational bicycle act Of "Da redcvil"
Schrcy"r. who leaves his mount at the
edge "f "a stand 100 feet high and
dashes through the air Il distance of
ninety feet into a tank of water. This
act Nics in interest with tho thrills of
auto polo Which created such q scnsa-
ton last year.
There viii be music galore during the
six days ana nights Of the fair. Kesa-
nich's Municipal Band and five other
bands aud orchestras will furnish in
door and outdoor music. while Scottish
dancers VIII be seen in their lively
CITATIONS upon the platforms in front
of tho grand stand.
karscy's Miriophone. one OF the
StranScst and most powerful musical
Instruments ever heard here will be
heard; I'm fact. it's sweet strains will
be carried into tho heart of tho city.
for this Instrument of 1000 strings is
said TO carry notes Il distance OF Two
miles.
TROUPE or TRAINED
ANIMALS TO BE: SEEN
Boys and girls who love animals will
be glad to learn that Gruber's troupe
of trained animals will he seen each
day. This is an Oriental novelty, in
pari. and tho act will be enjoyed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SALESMAN STABBED
Josrph Woodbridge Injured, hut dc
.Iiues rull II DOli..r.

81
cIines 10 cnIl Im Police.
Joseph Woodbridge, 100 Cranky
Street n salesman, was severely.
though not seriously stabbed in West
End stable yesterday. The stabbing
is said TO have oo urred during the
early morning. and it was not until
nearly 3 o'clock that a friend named
Parrish found him lying in the stable.
lie was assisted to his home, where
physicians treated him. He was last
nieht reported as being out of danger.
and considerably improved.
Members OF the family refused TO
discuss the incident last night. hut il
was reported that Woodbridge owned
race horses which he was preparing 10
enter in the state Fair races, He is
said to have left home shortly after
{ O'Clock yesterday morning to visit
the stable. No alarm was felt when
lie failed to return, and members OF
the family knew nothing of the stab
bing until he was brought home.
Woodbridge himself is said to have
refused to discuss tho matter. content
ing himself with announcing that he
had been stabbed by negro. He suf-
fered n deep cut in the lower neck and
another In the arm. No report Of the
assault was made to the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
policc Believe Organized Band OF Motto
- III Warlc

volicc Believe Organized Band Of Motor
Chr Thieves Are ut Work.
j. A. Johnston. 1143 West Avenue, a
member Of the firm OF Carncal e John
ston, last night reported to the police
that his Ford touring car had been
stolen from in front of sos North Davis
Avenue shortly before 10 o'clock. Police
throughout the city were notified to
Keep watch for the machine. but up
10 ar early hour. this morning had been
unsuccessful in locating ii.
The police had not been able last
night to locate the touring car stolen
Saturday night from IL. II. Green, OF
Amelia County. The authorities of
Ashland, Petersburg and tho county
were notified of the theft but they had
missing car. The police arc of the
opinion that an, organized gang Of
automobile thieves are again ut work
in the city, and have warned owners
OF cars against leaving their machines
without protection for any length Of
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
he erown-ups as wcll as tho children.


The Federation OF Mothers Clubs
which will have charge OF the better
baby health exhibit and better baby
contest. announces an exceedingly large
number of beautiful and useful prizes
for the babies. The educational value
OF such an exhibit has been realized
by the merchants OF the city. and the
women in charge Of the contest state
that even their most sanguine cXpec-
tations have been realized and that
the exhibit and contest will be even
larger and or greater educational value
than they AT first expected.
Manager Warwick was enthusiastic
yesterday "AIi "" need 10 make the
fair Il great success is good weather.
and we heliev. we will be favored with
il this year. Entries in all depart :
mcnts have beer unusually large. and
We are busily engaged now in perfect
inc the details which will cause tho
1919 fair to go down in history as the
best and greatest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
YALE'S OPEN PLAY A
SURPRISE TO VIRGINIA


IDontlNued From FOurth FnveD
ing consistent work at this end OF
the game within the past few days.
With the exception o> til" Injury TO
Coleman, the men are in the best Of
carly season condition, and. barring
accidents, should enter the Yal. game
III good lighting trim. Tho hot weather
so far has caused every member OF the
string 20 fall Off f.W pounds in
weight. but as soon as fall weather
starts In earnest, they will begin to
take on avcirdupois and an accurate
average o: the teams weight can Ice,
gotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Child Drinks Poison.

iYNCiRERG. IA. September 27.--
Lloyd. the four-ycar old son of Police
man -. y. Drisfill. is recovering at
his home here from the effects ot tax
ing a half t.aspooutul OF arsenic. The
child found the bottle on table and
drank it III the absence Of his mother.
Prompt medical attendance relieved
him. ana he will get we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
CAMPAIGN COMES TO CLOSE
Robson Predicts Prohibition in CONSTR
tuition of 1 uitch states.

BOSTON. MASS. september - -
before the twentieth century IS on
quarter done. We Viii have prohibition
I'm IN. Constitution of IN" cnited
safes" declared Congressman Rich
,noud l. Iiobsou. at a ma ass meeting
b.r.. to-day under the auspices OF th-
Massachusetts and National Anti
saloon Leagues. The meeting was me
closing rally OF q weeks statewide
,t-ohihition campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Hind Tiger Itni,Icd.

Thu police to-day raided the house
o; John Quinn. colored. on an alley
between Bank and old streets, and
arrested ;he proprietor On the charge
OF selling liquor on election day and
on sunday. \ quantity OF liquor Mas
seized. Gum threw :. gallon dcmijoh
partially nlleI with liquor out .. tho
window. tut IL failed 10 breaIS or sp!li
ii- contents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

i. ". 'oindeXtcr, n salesman, was
Yesterday afternoon arrested AT
S,umpf's Hotel on Il warrant charging
him with being disordcrly in the hotel
ana with beating his Wife. Patrolma n
puIuuuc served the warrant on the
man who was taken to the First Pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Primitive baptist Service.

slider Joshua T Rowe. OF Baltimore,
vtiI preach tonight at o'clock in the
primitive Baptist Church ON Twenty
eighth Street. near Sc'nincs Avenue.
Woodland Heights. An invitation To
IN. Dublic. has been extended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SPECIALISTS DECLARES
DIABETES CURED

Specialists advised the family OF David
drummer. Of tho 8ruuner Mercantile Com.
pdny. New Orleans. that he was In "A hope
less condition. Patient had had Diabetes for
nttc"n years ana Ncuritis had developers
lie could hardly sleep. and ut times wits
dtsisrous. The disease was inherited. pa!
ti"nts father and brothc. both dying OF
Diabetes. Ills wife would not give up ana
sent Tor Fulton'1 Diabeic Compound. I'm
proEcment came In a month and Ave months
later patient was declared cured By one
or the greutest nerve specialists here" Pa
tient writes duly. 1910. You can refer pco-
pie to me"
Please note that specialists determined tho
hopeless nature Of the disease and later CON
hrincd the patients recovery.
In view OF testimony Ike this from ply
sicians. how can brother physicians hold
Diabetic patients 70 Codcinc and certain
failure with It's unhappy consequences when
. there If Il vegetable infusion that has the
effect 70 reduce sugar Ia Diabetes and thus
cases.
Bod aker Drug Co. owens * Minor Drug
} co. and powers ~ Taylor Drug ca. are local
agents Ask for pamphlet or write John J.
Fulton Co. san Observation-Disclosures
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

a. NJ Phipps. formerly chief clerk
i The office of engineer maintenance OF
way. Southern Railway. al Richmond.
las been promoted claim agent at
ISroNXillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Very Low Rates to the Fair

The r.. +. e l.. L. X. and w. s. Ry.
announce extremely low rates from all
points on their line to Richmond ac
count Virginia state Fair. October s.
10. 1914. From stations In Virginia
tickets include coupon OF admission to
the Fair. and are on sale October 2-i0.
inclusive: return limit October 12th.
Consult ticket agents.
W. i. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.