davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

4 weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

FOR RENT-New six room bunga-
low, complete with all modern
conveniences. Five blocks from
postoffice. Box TOT, Lakeland,
Fla. 1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
First Presbyterian

7 ITsl FTtsDyleIIdIl-
Tennessee avenue, between Main
s-d Lauon streets. W. S. Patterson
gas:o.
Morning service at II o'clock.
ET+L;ng service at 1880 o'clock
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. m
sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

new rooms, Full Attendance -=9-=s:-
ed. Preaching by pastor Z: :, :.
m and 100 p. n
Senior League a, $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
New Sunday School Rooms Omen

teachers and pupils in the Meth
odist Sunday school will occup,
rooms in the new building. Every
officer, teacher and pupil urged to
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
DiXieland Methodist

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer service every Thursday
night at 1870.
W. H. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25


Rev. A. NJ. Chisholm of Kissim-
NEE will conduct services at the
| Christian church at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland. Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

Baptist Church
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Preaching at Il a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Jne .}eaI .......... ..$o'oo
sx monrne ......... $50
Three m0nIns --......... A'@o
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City Of Lakeland for III
cents week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

First Methodist
South Kentucky avenue. ]. B.
Ley, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45. Will occupy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
All Saints Episcopal

Holy communion at a. NJ.
Morning prayer, litany and short
address at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson
for adult class, Acts Is.
Evening prayer and short address
at 1880.
All services are one hour long.
REV. RICHARD BOLTON,
Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
The First Knockout.

Continued from Yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

4. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
FREE SEEDS" GIVEN
HOUSE SUPPORT
Congressman Debate Amusing
Iy Over Distribution, But
Vote Continuation.

After an amusing debate. the House
yesterday defeated, 9j to 81. the proposal
to strike from the agricultural appro-
priation bill authorization for the con-
tinued distribution of free seeds.
congressman Tom Bigbee' Gambler
of Mississippi. closed the discussion
with II fervid appeal for free seeds. He
asserted that Thomas jefferson, An
drew Jackson. Benjamin Franklin. and
other illustrious forefathcrs OF the
nation had approved of the free seed
distribution and this caused Congress-
man Sloan OF Nebraska To ask:
is II true that Patrick Henry said
give me seeds or give me DEATH
NO. he said liberty" responded Mr..
Gambler, but he meant seeds for with
out seeds nothing in his country could
be produced and th"r" would be no
liberty The House rocked with laugh
ter.
Mr.. Gambler said that his mail was
loaded down with requests fer free gar
den seeds, and he intended to give h 8
constituents what tney wanted.
Suppose they write you fo- money
suggested Congressman Gordon.
I'D send them that, too. if had it,"
answered Gambler, tie trouble Is l
haven't got the mon"y.'
Congressman Moore. Pennsylvania
Republican, said il was well to dis
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
M|CHAUD STAGES
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Three-BaII Event Is Promoted
to Boost Brockton- Washing
ton Fund.

From every nook and Granny Of the
city tonight are expected duckpin and
tenpin cohorts to lend their support 20
Joe Michaud's three-bsll tournament.
which, after the suggestion made In The
Times last Thursday. he will promote
for the benefit of the Brockton-Wash-
ington fund. Michaud has ssLd-papered
alleys three and four at his bowling
emporium at 631 G street northwest and
has especially prepared them according
to the conditions under which the first
series of games will be rolled in Brock
ton.
Harry Armiger, known to every pin
toppler of the city, is to have charge OF
Michaud's monster tournament, and
from o'clock until midnight tonight he
will be in charge OF the event which
Is to help swell the bank roll that will
send the Capitals quint of stellar duck
pin rollers to the Massachusetts, city.
The fact that there has been a momen-
tary hitch i'll arranging a date agree
able to both cities has no: detracted in
the least from the enthusiasm which is
being shown in the inter-city match nor
has il caused halt in the preparations,
financial and otherwise. that are being
made here to entertain the New Eng
landers and to send Washington team
into their midst in the proper style"
In addition to the cash prizes of s.. 81.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
FOOTBALL IDOL TOBE
ENVOY TO URUGUAY
John L. DeSauIIes Left His Farm
in Chile to Organize College
Men for Wilson.

John L. DeSaulles. the idol of Yale
football enthusiasts a dozen years ago.
has Iust been nominated by Preside nt
Wilson 10 be minister TO Uruguay.
The famous quarterback was sum-
rnoned from his Plantation in Chile. by
Manager McCombs at the opening OF
the Wilson campaign for the Presidency
and got into touch with 72.nI col
lege graduates in every State to fight
Tor the New Jersey governor. Veteran
rarnpaigners have never denied that
this army had much TO do with the
election of Wilson.
The husky young man had gone to
chile immediately after his graduation
in 1901, and worked for an English COM
pany. He soon sought the hand of the
beautiful Blanquita Erra=uriz. daughter
Of one Of the richest men in Chile.
heircss to countess Hocks and herds.
rieCe of a forma- President of the Re-
public and grandniece of another.
i is said he had 10 right for the
hand of the senorita. and the fact that
he did not get the worst Of II in any
0f these duels IL sufficiently attest ed
iy IIe fact that he made Senorita Err
faZuriZ Ills wife and settled down to be-
come prosperous landed proprietor.
From this life he was called by Nc
combs. and he plunged INTO practical
pOiiics with P vim. He also aided in
n" election of Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell, Of New York, last year.
When notified that President Wilson
Gad designated him for minister to Cru-
quay, Mr.. DeSaulles, Who is now in
New York. said: Il suppose President
Wilson selected me TO-. this post be-
cause he knows that 7 am in hearty
tympathy with his policies az to South
.g.VasH, -, n
stand IL. is to establish a common un-
derstanding with them all
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
RAYMOND CHAPLIN.


waiting establish definite orbit around which
could line his activities down the alleys He has
struck showing him exactly
for he has responsibilities his houl
pancg like of and has back
exactly happy
responsibility No longer does he Some
Coming House," anthem
of Nevns "Iulaby."
necessary his bowling connections the
big house. this should happen the Velvet Kind
the cellar championship of the National Capital
twoo OF Howser Johnson Moer
Roberts, Armger along without Ray for
than that would probably drag
the there be further hope Be
tween helping make learning ab and rolling
have his work laid for him.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
ANTARCTIC CHUM OF
SCOTT TO TALK HERE
Last to Say Farewell to Ex-
pIcrer Will Lecture Friday
Before Geographic Society.

Commander Z. r. G. Y. Evans. the
last man to bid good-by 10 Captain
Scott, leader of the ill-fated expedi-
ton to the South Pole. will deliver a
lecture before the National Geographic
Society Friday evening.
He was in charge of the last support
ing party. turning back northward at
latitude 81 degrees and "a minutes. They
did not think at the time that three
cheers proposed by Commander Evans
would be the final appreciation Captain
Scott and his four companions would
ever know The explorer will tell Of
Captain Scott's successful endeaFor to
reach the pole. and of his heroic death
when trying to return. Commander
Evans will arrive in New York on the
Oceanic Thursday. and will come di-
rect to Washington.
Among those who have delivered their
first American lectures before the So
ciety are Rear Admiral Robert L.
Peary, on his return from the North
Pole: Capt. Roald Amundsen. after his
discovery Of the northwest passage. and
later. when he had planted the Nor
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Thank Times for Its
Bowling Excellencies

Here is communication from rep
resentative duckpin organization which
proves to some degree where the bowlers
of Washington are looking to find the
best news and comment of their favorite
game:
managing Editor The Times:
at a meeting generally attended by
representative bowlers of the city on
Saturday night, March I, at the Royal
Rowling and Pool Parlors, 1924 New
York avenue northwest. We were in
structed to express to you the genuine
appreciation on the part of all those
present of the generosity with which you
have allowed the use OF your columns for
reports of games comments upon the
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Bowling Schedule
for Today

National Capital-Fat Men VS.. Climb
ers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Good Fellows.
Psten. Attorneys-W. G. and NJ. VS..
Pattison.
Navy Yard-Breech Mechanic VS.. East
Gun.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Mohawk VS.. Niagara.
Pepco-Gen. Sup. Office VS.. Engineers.
Mt. Pleasant-Kenyons VS.. Fair
monts.
Colonial-Pioneers VS.. Continental
Mercantile-U. s. Trust VS.. Dis. Bank.
Wash. Gas Light-Installation VS.. Dis
tribution; West Sta. VS.. Commercial
Patent Examiners-Woodwor VS..
Printers.
Post-Yannigans VS.. All Stars
Departmental Duckpin - Commission
ers VS.. War.
Carroll-Salvadors VS.. Pintas.
Commercial-Judd & Detweiler VS..
Tolman.
Georgetown Commercial-Murtau VS..
NJ Baers.
Arcade-Immanuels VS.. Imperials.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Fast Team Represented by Five Who Roll Tonight.

The Royals probably make up one or
the speediest duckpin organizations OF
the Capital. and no more representative
prganization could probably be more
suitably matched with the Baltimoreans.
is personnel includes such stars as
skinny Carroll. James Dunn. +.
Bailey, L. S. Goodman, and Bill Rider.
None but Carroll were able to reach
their proper stride when Vaeth brought
his squad here in February. but better
results are looked for tonight. There is
some possibility of Carroll not taking
ne trip to Baltimore tonight, as he
is helping Pete Malone with his three
hall tournament. Should this occur,
.ubstitute will be named from the other
Royal rollers.
Following the telegram which Clifton
Bird, manager of the Brocketon team,
which is 10 figure in a championship
duckpin series with Washington, sent to
The Washington Times, assuring the
local fans that the New Englanders
Lave not developed ''cold feet" the pro-
nloters Of the Washington Sc
les will go to Michauds alleys tonight
determined to agree on a date which
IS no possible chance that the match
will fall through, for since Washington
has been refused the date it wants. II
. s all the more determined to so through
with the series, and Brockton will be al
lowed to name both the dates when 1t
shall come here and when the Capital
rollers shall Journey to Massachusetts.
In all probability Messrs. Armiger, Ro-
dier and Weckerly will insist that the
Eapital City be allowed to name the
stake holder. this being the only HrivI-
lege which has really been proffered to
local enthusiasts. The opinion of the
majority of fans seems to indicate that
the $500. half of which IS to be furnish
Cd by each city, should be posted with
some local newspaper. The last hve
-anes of the series Of ten a-e to be
staged in this city, and it is most fitting
that the purse should be posted here,
so that il might be presented to the
winning team on the very night the
series is decided This detail. however,
will be thoroughly decided tonight at
Michaud's Diamond Alleys. after the
three-ball tournament is completed.
Operations in the Observation-Disclosures
eaCue ceased Tuesday night when the
fnal games of the season were rolled
md Fifth was declared the winner.
Fifths record Tor the season is forty
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Four Clerks in Office
Of Redfeld Promoted

The promotion of four clerks in the
office of Secretary Of Commerce Red
field was annOuCed today. Walter :.
Erwin was advanced to $500, Ralph T.
Bronson To- 81 ,90o +. Lucius Higgins TO
81 ,0J9 and Miss Anna NJ Hook to $40.
The temporary appointment Of Ralph
ID. Henry as clerk at s121 in III" Bureau
of Standards has been extended.
Joseph II. Mathews has been proba-
tionalIy appointed as local Inspector of
huIls at $500 in the Steamboat irspec-
ton service, at Nashville. Tenn.
In the Bureau of Corporations, Frank
Erwin, jr.. clerk, has been promoted to
81 200 and Blaire l.. Lean has been pro-
nationally appointed as messenger boy
at $50.
Harvey {. Bickel. clerk TO the COM
missioner Of navigation IT 81 GO, has re-
signed
In the Department OF Labor Iloyd
Y. Van Kirk has been promoted from
81, iCG to 81 .6G), Walter A. Kiefer from
s.. .2U1 to 81, 100, |. j. Roberts from 81 .GC0
to s1,2D0. and Harry j. Croft, from $3.50
to sl,GG. All are in the Bureau of
Naturalization.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
ROYALS Play Return En&d&enert In Baltimore Tonight Against ST.
.DODO BALL BARRED
IN ATLANTIC CITY
TWo-0unce Limit Placed on
Weight Effect Of All Tenpin
Spheres Used.

Tenpin spillers Of Washington antici-
pating entrance In the National Bowl
Ing Associations tournament at At
lantfc City next month need not fear
the possibilities Of having to compets
against 'Dodo' or loaded ball sharks.
Although until now no specific regula-
tons have been laid down by the off,
cials Of the tournament prohibiting the
use of ball having an unnatural pull,
1t is made clear today in a statement
issued from Atlantic City by Major
Gage. The ruling Is awaited by thou
sands who wish to compete at At
lantic City. but have withhek their en-
tries until decision in the matter was
reached
Here Is the regulation covering the
weight Of the ball which will be strictly
adhered to: THE weight Of the bail
must be SO distributed that at no point
Of the surface OF exterior shall the ex-
cess weight effect exceed two ounces a.
compared with the point directly op-
posite."
The limit Of two ounces Is now accep-
ted In Difference to the many innocent
balls now in existence. To allow three
ounces at any time would nullify the
law because that would give the loaded
ball expert about all that he desires
to work with as Is shown by a test IN
tentionally loaded balls. Balls now In
use which are not Intentionally loaded
may easily be worked to a point to cor
form to the two-ounce limit Of unbal-
ance. As time goes ON this limit may
be reduced as the possibilities Of man
ufacture and correction may develop.
the eventual idea being to have none
but very nearly truly balanced balls
In play.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
ROYAL s TOPLAY RETURN
ENGAGEMENTWITHTEAM
OF BALTIMORE TONIGHT
Goodman Takes His Squad Of Duckpn Spiers to Monumental
City, Where Johnny Vaeths St. John Outfit Will Be Met.
observation-disclosures Series Seems Assured.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Furhg nercy down the great mapewood path heweer
Goodman will tonight take his
Duckpn League to Baltimore
Johnny Vaeths ST. Johns OUTFIT Five
Monumental City and total pins VT" count
deciding the winner Washingonans the w. and
York and will be
gin rolling they arrive in Baltimore
Goomans proteges with uphill rolling the!
either from the ducpn
Baltimore February the Maryande visited the Roya
aevs and with which read 2
The hardly championship
rolling unless shown tonight by the
ROYALS Baltimore
them It will be from the
Royals year
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
COrbett Will Teach
Coffey Fine Points

NEW YORK. March 1l.-"Jim Coffey
is the best white hope I've seen. He
needs boxing knowledge and practice,
but seems to have everything that goes
to make winner said James ]. Cor
bett. x-heavyweiSht champion. today
in announcing that he will take the
Dublin giant under his wing and teach
him the fine points OF the ring game.
Corbett was pleased with Coffey's
showing here against Battling Levinsky.
Instruction will begin as soon as Cor
bett concludes his theatrical engage
mentS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

So, 81 and 81 for the fye high scores
contributed in tonight's three-ball event.
Michaud has offered an extra award Of
:: to be given to the roller making low
score with all three balls used in killing
the wood. A competitor for this qres-
cut pins number 10, Z, and 6. The
tournament will be opened by Armiger
at the hour of Z. so that league bowlers
can roll their games before reporting
tinue until midnight in order that others
may have an opportunity to aid a good
cause, after their regular sets are dis
posed of.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

wegian flag at the South Pole: Colonel
Roosevelt. on the return of his South
African expedition. and Lieutenant
Shackleton. after discovering the mag
netic south Pole.
Commander Evans nearly died from
scurvy while returning North. He was
dragged on a = ed by his two compan-
ions for forty miles. until a heavy
snowfall made il impossible for the
sled to be moved. one of the men
marched on for eighteen miles, with
nothing to eat but a few biscuits, and
sent back rescuing party. which ar
rived lust in time to save Evans life.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

bowlers, and articles Of general interest
to devotees Of the indoor sport
1T gives US great pleasure, as repre-
senting this meeting. and through 1t the
bowIers of Washington. to extend to you
our thanks and appreciation of your
kindness in this respect. We feel that
it has been d genuine service to the in
terests of the game, and assure you Of
our sincere appreciation
Yours very truly,
II T. ROGERS, Chairman.
m. GOLDBERG, Secretary"
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Feared His Collar-Bone
Would Be Broken in Bout

NEW YORK. March 11.-That he fear
ed his collarbone would be broken. was
the explanation given today by Tom
Jenkins. former mat champion. who quit
in his tussle with Vladek Zbyszko at
the International wrestling tournament
at Madison Square Garden last night.
In the other bouts Htalmir Lundin, a
Swede, defeated Hans Liebler. of Ger
man: Raoul De Rouen. Frenchman.
threw George Sandele, a Greek. and
Alexander Aberg, of Finland. pinned
Ivan Mamutoffs shoulders to the mat
in two straight falls
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
LangdOnS Want Games.

George +. Pollock, manager of the
Langdon 4. c. baseball team. will ac-
commodate any amateur league team
with baseball games being appointed
with j. J. Sweeney to arrange a sched-
ule of the I.angdon nine, Charles A.
Dixon is president of the club, being
elected last night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
EVerSmann to Direct
California Academy

Or. Barton ". Eversmann. who has
resigned chief of The division of
Alaskan fisheries of the department cf
Commerce, has accepted the director
ship of the California Academy of Sci
ences at San Francisco. Dr. Evers-
mann has served twenty three years In
scientific work for the Government.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
NOW IS TIME TO
BUYAUTOMOBlLES

There are many reasons why
those who propose buying cars
in the spring should do 50
now. Dealers are able to So
cure cars now and will deliver
them when wanted. Later on,
when the demand increases,
there will be more or less
trouble with deliveries.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Station. of the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. League. won its first game
Of the second section Of the schedule,
when 1t took on the Land and Indus
trial Quint in that circuit Tuesday
night. The first two went to Land and
Industrial. but Wahl got his spare ball
working IN great shape in the final
round and helped materially in record
ing a victory for Station.
The trailing Invincibles. of the Wash
ington Post Duckpin League, showed
up in Bulgarian colors when it took
every game of its set with Zig Zags.
Jordan contributed a game of 135 for
high game.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Soul Kiss That Failed.

NEW YORK. March II. - William
Romer gave his pretty wife a soul kiss
when detectives raided his room, but
failed to transfer a two-carat diamond
to her mouth. He will be tried for
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

tribute garden seeds because the Demo-
cratic tariff is bringing on such depres-
sion that the farmers will have to util-
ize the seeds to make soup.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

two games wan and eighteen lost, while
the closest mark to 1t was that estab
lished by st. Marks. who won SO games
and lost q. Next in line to finish in the
money is Sixth, while Westminster.
Bethany. and Kendall trailed along in
second division. Here are the team
standings at the end of the season:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-18

about and thinking about. One of
the reasons why the doctors favorite
literature isn't favorite with the
people is because its about some
thing he and a few more think all
people should be thinking and talk
ing about. In the words of the
prophet, there are lots of things
that ought to be that amt. The
things that are are part of the gen.
eral plan, regardless of whether they
should be or. not. Another reason
why the doctors plan of reading is
not popular is because it is not wide
ly in vogue even among his class.
Church members partake very
sparingly of the milk and cracker"
diet in literature, but they go after
the raciest in novels and magazines
and read the sensational articles in
newspapers and magazines with as
much avidity as that shown by the
plain sinners; who are really too few
in number to pay for the stacks of
stuff printed every month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-18

no one will run against him and he
is elected each year by reclamation.
Frank Gadson was elected in the
same way to the position OF treasur-
er of the Endowment Bureau of the
order, he having held this position
for nine years. Last year he dis
bursed $4,000 to widows and or
phans OF his dead brothers. banking
all funds. while in his possession, in
Ocala banks. Naturally, like La
Roche. Gadson is very proud of the
esteem and confidence his race holds
in him. When they hold the conf
dence and good will of great state
and nationwide order of their own
race, coupled with the respect and
good will of their home people. both
white and colored, as these men do,
they certainly have an endorsement
that any men could be proud of.
The other delegates from Ocala to
the grand lodge of Odd FELLOWS were
DR.. r. Reche Williams. Rubin Nit
chell and Fred X. Powers.