davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

year. the first message sent being 10
the old United Wireless Telegraph
company's Station lP I'D on Tele.
graph Hill. San Francisco. California.
a distance OF 2I00 miles.
During the night OF October 10.
1893. many messages were sent hack
and forth between these two stations.
this being absolutely the first wire
less communication sent without a re-
lay between Hawaii and the main
land OF the United States. This long
distance wireless communication at
tracted newspaper attention through
out the United States
The Kahuku Station has been In
constant operation ever since. serv-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

ing as the Oahu Ship and fnter-IsIand
Station fthe Mutual Telephone Com
pany, and its removal from Kahuku 20
Wahiawa was necessilated BY the
erection OF the large 600 K " Mar
conf trans-Pacific sending station. Al
Kahnku. which station. owing TO It's
close proximity OF one mile. would
have caused interference in the re-
ception and transmission Of the old
Kahuku Station signals.
Wahiawa Station.
This site was chosen as the sue
cessor of the Kahuku Station as be-
ing one that offers a ten-mile radius
from the Marconi sending station az
kahuku. the proposed high power U.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

paying 4 visit To the islands Tor the
first time. took a ride around the
island. One Of them Is quite a motor
enthusiast. but he stated that he was
glad that he didn't bring his machine
along with him. fer IL would have been
ruined in travelling over Honolulu
bump the bumps. and eansticallY re-
marked that as a concession at the
Panama-Paciiic exposition some Of the
worst streets might be forwarded 10
San Francisco with some of the autos
that have been ruined. and the pro
eseds might be used to repair the
other bumps that were left at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Physical disability making pastoral
work difficult, he resigned and re-
turned to Now Orleans, where, after
a period of rest, he conducted a mis-
sion for eighteen months, and was
connected with a religious weekly
until his removal to Florida.
Mr.. Young is a graduate book
keeper with several years expert
ence. For the past five years he has
kept the books in the treasurer's Of
fee and is thoroughly familiar with
the work. His disability does not
interfere in any way with his eff
cheney, and he refers to any county
commissioner or rcmber of the
school board as regards his accuracy,
Having served the county for five
years on very small salary, and
with a limited income, he feels JUS
titled in seeking the office with its
emolumentG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

News has reached us that Asso-
ciate Editor Edwin D. Lambright,
of the Tampa Tribune, has declined
an offer to become a member of the
editorial staff of Century Magazine
at a salary large enough to make a
Florida editor gasp. Ed is right III
choosing Florida IN preference to
fame and money Pensacola News,
Florida journalism with Lam
bright left out would suffer a
shrinkage which all Of us would re-
gret, and while we should like to
see his fine talents recognized in the
larger field of high class MAGAZINE
literature, we are glad that he has
concluded to stick to South Florida
md the Tribune where there is
more pleasure even if less pay than
in the cold and cultured atmosphere
of the decorous old Century. We
once had letter from the editor of
the Century-it was a neatly print
ed circular letter. of the kind kept
in stock for such emergencies, and
we have had a prejudice against
that magazine ever since and a
mighty poor opinion of its opinion
of the good thing VIC put it next to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
]. YOUNG, A. NJ, B. D.

Edward J. Young, CT Barlow, can
didate for county treasurer, IS
crippled minister, prevented from
doing pastoral work and compelleu
TO engage in secular occupations LOT
a support. He came to Florida from
New Orleans, the home of his lam
ily for &c years. For ten years after
graduating from Roanoke College
Va, he had varied career "s
school teacher, law student, news
paper man, and civil service en-
ploye in Washington. Resigning an
editorial position in the Bureau OF
Education, he cntoleI the thooio9l-
cal seminary, anil alI=r graduating
supplied churches in New. Orleans
and vicinity for . year when he was
called to TAibodauy La. Here he
served seven years in connection
with II9uma, La, and built a hana-
,yne church at the latter place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

The Fort Myers Press very prop
erly| enlarges on the unusual I'M
portance of the April meeting OF
the State Press Association in Fort
Myers, when vice president of the
United States, Hon. Thos. R. Mar
shall, will be present to deliver an
address. Newspaper men from
Washington city and others or
prominence from abroad, will be
present, also, and it will be rare
opportunity to give Florida and her
press gang a wide advert ing. We
ioin with the Press in hoping that
there will be large attendance OF
the State editors, for if only small
bunch puts in an appearance at
Fort Myers it will be almost an af-
front to Vice President Marshall
and ana he and others with him will
take away from Florida a poor
opinion of the men who conduct its
newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement Of This Tampa Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers

dent Will Interest Our Readers
Our neighboring town, Tampa,
points the way in the words of one
Of its most respected residents:
Miss w. T. Verdier, sos Jack
son St., Tampa, Fla, says: ut
would be hard to fully describe my
suffering from kidney complaint.
For years had a weak and aching
back and I was subject to chills and
dizzy spells. often | felt very faint
and headaches also bothered me.
Finally | decided to give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial and I am glad
that did so, for they helped me as
soon as | began taking them. The
pains in my back left entirely and
the other symptoms of the trouble
were removed. can still endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills and | take
pleasure in doing So
For ale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ei States
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Gainesville is now rejoicing in
the completion of her white way
and we welcome her to the compan-
ionship of Lakeland in this beautl-
full and impressive addition to her
charms as a modern, up-to-date city,
The attractions of the white way
have not been exaggerated. In an
age in which looks count so largely
and a good front is indispensa-
BILE to success the better lighted city
has marked advantage in the race
FOR supremacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED

fs5
ssa:
FOR SALE OR RENT-As | expect
to go north soon for the season,
| will rent my home for the summer
or by the year, cottage of rooms,
modern and strictly up to date l..
Situated blocks from city hall on
South side. Or will sell on very easy
terms, small payment down, balance
to suit purchaser. Monthly pay
ments if desired Address Box 90
city. 2245
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Nominations OF
Uncle Henry

Dear Edltcr, ] take my pen in
hand to let you know that seen in
Your paper where ycu were rasod
~ 10 be the cXsaltcd RULER Of tht
Elks, and | ann writin 70 say that ]
YOU. like the sound
OF tbm words eysaltcd ruler /
would Hike to Of been something like
that an ! likely coulI If | had cf
ZONE ii for loae doins lad nos
Ill TO 40 50 o@at when a fcliyr in our
town was Scttin UP 4 Mascns loce.
Iii. Narrhy saved If | wanted to linn
something | should Jlnr the Mons
lr4a Of our church, an
Sd I thought best to say no mora
about it while The Temperance l,2e
Nss alive ara luriyhin. an 5000
Land 1t K opin& a cert however
an. think | would Of done we'll in
io2c work
There is a numpcr OF subjecks on
which aint in th5 habit Of keepin
silent and one Of them is improyin
this fare City in which we live In
walkin about town and tryin to gaze
upon it not with the eye of affecsion
but with the eye of a homcsick tur-
ist take motifs that nanny OF the al
lcys which is right up in town is as
prOminant as the streets and in some
cases more notisable. This means
that they had ought to be KEEP free
from dirt and old boxes We don t
hurt ourselfs keeping the streets
eileen and we are worse about these
alleys. Nothing had ought to be set
in alley which can be set elsewhere
and the alleys should be gone
through as NANNY times every day
if need be as is necessary to keep
them eileen. In lookin from one end
Of alley to another you can see an
array of boxes and barrels and other
trash which had not ought to be al
lowed there
Furthermore as / have sayeI in
your paper before, ! am not in faver
of bOnfireS in our alleys. They is al.
lers smoke where they is fire an(
pceces of paper gets about hall
burnt and then arises in the air ans
settles to arth again in some uneX
pected spot am in faver of al
trash of what so ever kind bein&
hailed to the outposts of the city
and burnt up there. Everything
which can be burnt up had ought t.
be burnt up and that which canno
had ought to be buryed. The hayes
way is not apt to be the right way 0
doing things. If we will put fortl
a few of our best efforts we can keel
this City lookin meet as pin. an
in faver of havin everything as goo'
as it can be made to be and then i
somebody wants to talk about us O
this fare city they have got to pu
a I've on there immortal soles to d,
so, though you and me has seen PEG
pie that would not hesitate to do 6,
if necessary to find falt, and so nj
more at present from your tru
friend, UNCLE HENRY.
P. ST. hope and trust you will
be firm an rule them Elks as the,
hod O,,pht IN ha ruled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Those women in Tampa who are
anxious to see a murderer hanged
there tomorrow are carrying their
sex prejudice too far. we DOUBT
A. even Mrs. Pankhurst lOathes the
tyrant man to the degree that she
wants to see him writhing in death
at the end of a rope. OF course it
isn't anything so cheap and vulgar
az mere manbid curiosity that an
mates the Tampa females. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

The Miami Metropolis talks about
Dade county's monopoly in grow
ing grapefruit. The word was III
chosen. Grapefruit grows to per
lection in quite number of South
Florida counties and if there is one
part of the pcninsular where its eX-
cellence is more marked than in an
other it is right here in POLK
county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
WORK ON NEW R. R.
WILL START soon
TAMPA. Atlantic and Gulf Railway
Will Soon Be Under Course OF
Construction

That work will be commenced
Al the earliest practicable mo-
nient on construction OF the
I anDa. Atlantic and Gull rail
road, which line IS to connect
ampa with the Atlantic ocean
at Fort Laudcrdalc, forming a
cross-link between deep water
an the Gull and ATLANTIC coasts,
la, The assurance given Times
man this morning by J 8.
Walker, president 81 the Walker
!.ngingcriu4 Company OF this
,;tN, Which concern has survey
cd the route and j, financially in
t.rc.tyd in it.
ALr Walker Stated that adc-
ouatc financial arrangements had
lecu made iUr construction OF
the read; eighty per cent, OF the
r,ght-oi-way arranged Tor, ana
the final details are being shaped
up lust as rapidly as it IS posi-
Bic to handle a matter OF such
magnitude.
Will Be Great Enterprise
The connecting OF the two
deep water ports by an airline
rairoad-ior that is what the
Tampa. Atlantic and Gull will
virtually be-will do several
things. among these being: The
opening OF a new section OF the
State, veritable empire in it.
SELF and very rich territory
shorten the rail route between
the South Florida metropolis
and the west coast by some 123
miles and about eight or nine
hours time; open new terri,
torv that will be tributary tc
Tampa; divert much business
that is now going to Jackson
Vile, to this CITY; bring the two
main sections OF the southern
end OF the peninsula into close
touch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

Anyway, it is reasonably certain
that jacksonville will never again
be an applicant for the job OF en-
tertaining the national reunion OF
the Confederate veterans. JaX is not
in the porker class on proposition
of this kind. And that 100000 still
broods over her like night mare
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN

Long time money at per cent on
real estate security. Call and see us.
Guarantee Life and Loan Company,
r. NJ. Marler, local representative,
Suite and t Elliston Bldg. 2242
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

WANTED-At once chambermaid.
203 North Kentucky Ave. 2247
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

LAST CHANCE AT GILPIN PARK
lots for $50. After 21st will be
pin, Leader Store. 2243
SIS and 500. Owner R. P. Gill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12
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, 1914-03-12

weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters. crop condltLons'
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for Sl.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-12

M F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
q . POLICE WORK.


THE action 81 Police chief Me
Mllin in detsilins two plain
clothes men 20 watch Tor and
arrest fast nnd reckless drivers ~
automobiles and motorcycles Is wise
ana timely. II h. hoped ne will keep
his men on thr Job and see 10 IL that
they get results and thu reckless
drivers are arrested and punished no
matter who they happen 90 be.
The large majority Of automobile
drivefs IN Albuquerque are careful.
There Is little complaint from them.
There are q few S%poedcrs idiots
WIG fancy u II clever to hit a thirty
nye mile gait around corners and
throush residence streets where chill
dren are playing and women with
baby buggies CO, sing But Tor the
most part he automobile drivers Of
this city are "A careful lot
Unfortunately not So much can De
said for the motorcycles. a bunch
~ the young gentlemen who own
motorcycles In this own need 60 be
arrested n heavily fined. Yester-
day morning the writer saw "A motor
cyciist running down Copper venue
INTO which ne turned from Central ut
not less than thirty-nve miles an
hour. crossing the car track at the
Imminent risk Of his own life aud the
lives Of half a dozen children who
were crossing into the park. This
bonohead barely missed a small child
az whom he yelled hack. Get out OF
the street, you damned fool We
would like 10 see that particular mo-
torcyclist sent To the county jail. or
looked up somewhere safely. In order
tina the public may be protected He
il hut one Of a large number OF young
men who chase through the streets
al brrakneck speed, utterly without
regard In the law or human life.
Fortunatoi, We have escaped grayc
street accidents up 10 this time, II
Is nothing but "Albuquer Tue luck
aud that luck We cannot expect to
hold. The thing 10 do Is just what
Chief McMniin proposes 10 do. stop
these potential muTderers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
4 CYCIE on WET YEARS?

FLOOD like tina which devas-
N lated the central states about
4 \ 81 year ago IL not likely to
occur soon-Within hall u century or
so-pvrhaps within " OF three cen
turtles But M best We can say ~
not likely. the possibility. though
remote, 81 d recurrence cannot be
denied. Even more disastrous floods
may occur. warns the editor OF En-
gihecring News
Indications are hat a Wet cycle OF
years in on, or IL coming on. The
general course % the rainfall curve
uggest his. The rains Of March.
1918, may then be not an ISOLATED
phenomenon but merely a striking
feature Of q hirh-precipitation epoch
The rainfall floods Of recent months
in Texas ana california themselves
unly second in interest to the central
states Hood point ia the same difer-
ton
A repetition 81 the 1873 floods at
he present tame would ind the de-
ynstatec regions Just as unprepar"d
and vulnerable 49, .sst year-and the
people Of thus, regions know this.
However ther. IS every prospect that
the Doming easou wli show much
achievement.
Fer, boo New Mexico, while We do
not wish the uuPtepared valleys 81
the middle states and the western
coast nay more hard luck We hope
the editor 81 Engineering News Is
tIsht ana that Ne are due tor "A cycle
OF Wet Year, Sew Mexico can stand
such % cycle. il appears actually,
that this D. .o be one Of our wet
years. years which invariably spell
prosperity. instead 81 d hard. tgh'
winter which atockmen feared, We
a az open wet one. During th'
spring thus fGr We have mad more
rain than usual over the state. whil'
lsst week Witnessed positive floods
ga the northern aud eastern sections
u > wet cycle l. due let her come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
TIN CINILIZING MOTION
PICTURE.

- I'VE years II movies among he
tough districts OF New Works
\ East side have produced g
very marked Improvement. This Is
vouched for by Frederic G Howe, d.
rector OF the Peoples Institute,
doubtless the most cosmopolitan plat
form in this country. and who also Is
chairman uf the national board Of
censors who pass on the new Aims.
All the best film producers %voluntar-
ily submit their new films To- this
them to 60 out to the public.
The movies have brought he
world To- the East Side--the great
world of snow-oapped mountains.
sparkling brooks. great trees and
beautiful flowers. II may be hot aud
sitting In the small, crowded room
next the flat roof but even the poor
est may occasionally spare five cents
tor am hour In which mountain and
lthf hff hihhAHA W Ah''f " ~
never been TO either So. too. the
works o. art from every land noble
buildings, mighty steamships and
other great ients OF engineering stat
ucs 90 the worlds great men. even
the notable events Of heir lives, in
which self-sscrincc and lofty ideals
are reproduced, arc seen and uncon-
sclously absorbed. The dullest Ca. ct
fail e. be aroused 10 some small slim
ulHtion A. ambition or renewed effort
at the swift. graphic story Of what
hlgh-minded men and ome have
| accomplished. And through IL al
runs the golden thread Of the better
things and better lfe. which iney-
itably eleyatcs and b%roadens, for b.
every life however narrow, there %
some chord which must respond, be-
II ever so slightly when the right key
Is touched.
OF an the inventions, Of an th'
ages. not oFatory-the ignorant can
/ not comprehend g. nor music-th'
deaf canont hear IL, the moving pie
ture today doubtless Possesses and
can exert the largest, strongest
quickest Influence. with many ac
knowledged defects. that Influence d
unq~uestionably one for good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

Tor months the moving spirit being
the Market Ic1cuc This was organ.
izcd o., Vomon Who held the opinion
that tho cstl bl,shmcnt 0f public mar
ket. would materially reduce the cost
OF living Thcit theory worked out
well except boz Boa, particular Buy
ers were many but the farmers with
produce Go soil were few The BiT-
miushnm News thus sums up the re-
suits OF the experiment
saturday morning birmingham
Witnessed the novel sight Ut hundreds
OF women markc' baskets ou arms
drirug toward the market places
going home again with adcn
baskets that b. some Of the Vomeu
went home with baskets full but the
majority stood around lot AN hour or
su. and then went Co grocery stores
ur home. BECAUSE there were no
farmers there Co supply them The
women OF The Market league ana
hundreds of me omc who had
not ioiued the league went 10 mar
kct. and went home disappointed be-
cause they puld not be- supplied. The
women cam" tn the hut-the farm
err didn't. and missed a ,eritabic
golden opportunity
But the women who went Co mar
ket more than 1000 Of them, the
News estimates, were not discour
aged They argued that h rVper'
fence Of the farmers who saw thei,
opportunity md pronted 10y 10 would
lead many others To be- ntt hond ON
succeeding days. The farmers who
were on hand saved time. because
they soon disposed Of their stocks
and returned home. and they declared
That they received better prices than
they could have obtained 4. n IA old
way. Al the same time the women
say they bought the goods Mt cheaper
prices than thcy would have to pay at
the stores.
Birmingham's experience is inter
esting TO Albuquerque in view IL the
agitation for q public market here,
fostcred by Mayor sellers and which
Mayor Boatright says ne favors. Tho
success Of the market plainly pre-
supposes sellers as well as buyers.
There is no doubt as Ia the buyers
here. The sellers is another question.
We have not enough producers Of
truck In his valley To even supply
the retail market. In midseason our
g~rocers and y~egentable markets fll In
their stocks constantly with Califor-
MIA supplies. such producers as we
have seem to be doing very well for
themselves in selling in bulk to the
retailers. win they wan to change
the system? We doubt It.
II will strike most Of US, when we
stop 20 think. that Mayor Boatright
is correct In putting the development
of our tributary hand above every
thing else in importance. when We
are faced with a fully supplied local
produce market viii be time enough
To- try the public market plan. II Is
not likely t. prove successful before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
TRYING rrnIIc MAnKETs.

NUYILL the Birmingham women
NA/ 40 10 market The question
has been a~gitating the city
90 Birmingham. Alabama, for some
weeks and il was answered last sat
urday morning when more than 2.0oo
women with market baskets on their
arms visited the elk ~ eight locations
which had been previously d%esignai-
ID. 20 see what the farmers mad -
offer. Agitation for the establish
meni Of permanent public markets
ana for the education Of the public
Az their value had been IN progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

Flood chapters, with special emphasis
on the Arb and the Flood. Golden
text, Gen 7t5.
sermon ut the ~ a. m. hour, The
Motherhood of God. The theme Is
chosen In special recognition of the
Patents Day memorial
Christian Endeavor at a. m.
sermon az = y. m. THE spirit Of
God at Work la the World.
Bih study ana prayer r \ D.. m.
Wednesday Lesson, Genesis SIS the
Arnrat ana Rainbow chapters. Read
them Ovcr in the home. Mrs. SeiNert
and Mr. pcarinE viii report on Dr.
Frederick q. Wright's trip through
Asia IN search OF evidences Of the
food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
One reason Tor Hleh Prizes.

What's tbs matter with this coal
hln?' demanded the indignant con-
sumner. why have you raised the
price a dollar a tom"
why. haven't you heard asked
the Raal ufaA-
'Htafd WHAT" asked the consum-
er.
"a government expert announces
hat our supply of coal will not last
more than hve thousand years. re-
piled the coal man.