davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
BIG BILL ANDERSON

'BRONCO BILLY THE VAGA-
BOND"
Great Western Feature
THE COUNTRY LASS"
A Sidesplitting Comedy.
THE EYES OF GENIUS"
thrilling 2-reel feature full of &C
ton
DOD MUSIC ALWAYS.
RICE &c, 10c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
s'NEDA"

A thrilling story Of the woods.
Don't miss this, it's a dandy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

from your Advisory Board and even
If have not given sufficiently clear
expression to the idea, at any rate
II feel that You can understand the
principle and l am sure be able to
work it out properly.
Ben F. Driscoll,
Station Captain,
Lakeland Fire Department.
Lakeland, Fla, April 20, 1914.
Captain Driscoll's suggestion is
worth serious consideration. There
is no question that the maintenance
of such a department, the cost Of
which scarcely would be perceived if
divided proportionately among the
various communities in a county,
would be of immense value outside
of all cities fully equipped with the
fire-fighting apparatus, and even to
these in the event of such a disaster
as overlook st. Augustine, Fla.
However, the engines and hose
carts should be motor driven, as
they are independent of the railroad
and are available even in a snow
storm, when horses could not move
them. Tests have shown that au-
tomobile fire engines can make rapid
progress even over deep snow. Ev-
cry engine, wherever there is one,
should have a motor truck. 1t is
not necessary to get new engine
for this, as the old horse-drawn
pump can be fitted to a special motor
truck at moderate cost. Several au-
tomobile or engine concerns under
take the work of making the change.
While this is not SO efficient as a
regularly made automobile engine
on the truck of which the weight is
more equally distributed, still it
answers the purpose very well and
increases a hundredfold the avail
ability of the engine in winter,
when it is most often needed.
All large cities, while summer
furnishes the opportunities, should
change their horse-drawn equipment
for automobile service. Last winter
in some New York upstate towns
the spectacle was seen of eight or
more horses dragging fire engines
through snow drifts with difficulty
while fires gained destructive head
way. An automobile engine with
winter wheels would have climbed
over the drifts without much trou-
ble.-Editor Fire Prevention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
HELLO MABEL"

A Keystone Comedy Scream featur.
ing Mabel the funny Coincidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
THE Low E WALTZ

Beginning with today, (Dec. list.
our terms will hes pot cash for all
automobile work, and supplies of ev-
cry kind. we buy our supplies di-
rect from headquarters, pay spot
cash, and can and will meet any
legitimate competition. We carry
a large line Of tires, tubes and 9TH
er auto supplies. Call and see us.
Lakeland Auto and Supply Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

Emma Robson has returned
Hand after having spent the
Ieral months in New Hamp-
I'D other eastern states. She
Cited here sister in Triton,
fore coming on to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
Associated Charities
To Be Organized
In This Cit,

ooANoeAoh Aoi WAACu there mas Deeu
a need for some time, and that is a
charitable association. The people
Of the city have done much charity
work-we believe more than any
other town in the State of like size,
but there has never been any organ
lied system about the dispensing of
these donations. The Ministerial
Association has taken up the matter
and have outlined a plan whereby
the organization may be effected,
and they ask all those interested in
the work which they are undertake
ing, to communicate with them and
assist them by suggestions, their CO.
operation being very much desired.
The following plan is to be submit
ted Thursday morning to the Min
isterial Association by the commit
tee:
/. NAME
This organization shall be known
as the Associated Charities of the
town of Lakeland and vicinity.
II. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The executive committee of this
organization shall be composed of
the pastors of the several churches
of the city of Lakeland.
III. PURPOSE
The purpose of this organization
shall be:
First, to administer to the needs
of all worthy objects of charity and;
Second, through this means to in
fluence and thus aid them in right
living.
w. OFFICERS.
The officers of this organization
shall be composed of the officers of
the Ministerial Association of the
city of Lakeland.
v. FUNDS
1t shall be the plan of this as
ISOLATION to solicit funds by popular
subscriptions, public donations, and
by any other means which may seem
wise to the executive body.
"a. We therefore earnestly re-
quest all churches, lodges, clubs and
any other charitably inclined or
ganization to cooperate with us and
contribute through this organization
to the needs of all worthy objects Of
charity.
(2). We solicit the cooperation Of
the City Commission, and request
that they make all donations to
charity through the Associated
Charities organization, and that
they refer all objects of charity to
this executive committee or its ac-
credited agent for action.
49,. We also solicit the cooper
alton and subscriptions of the bus
iness firms of the city and Of all
charitably inclined individuals.
90. We also ask that the press
of the city give us their cooperation
in this movement and grant to us
space from time to time as our needs
may require to keep the public suf-
,ficiently informed Of the work Of
this organization.
VI. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED
First, it shall be the duty Of ev-
cry organization, business firm, or
individuals cooperating with the As
Charities to report all OBJ
jects of charity to this organization
or it's accredited agents for action
with such information concerning
the case as may be known to them.
Second, it shall become the duty
of the executive committee receiving
such information to make investi-
CATION through it's accredited agent
and to take such action as in its
Judgment the case in question may
demand.
Wallace Wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

|R. w. Hardaker, who has
bnfined to his bed for the past
eks with a serious throat af-
|, is still quite ill which his
friends greatly regret. He
ering with a growth in his
and is being treated by the
specialists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

will be a meeting of the
I Directors Of the Woman's
|ednesday afternoon at three
at the Club House. All
J are urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

c. w. Jacobs has arrived in
md from Marydel, Nd, and
hg warmly welcomed by her
Friends. With Mr.. Jacobs she
Asantly located at the KILLER.
Jacobs spends each winter in
Ind and her friends always
Forward with pleasure to her
h.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
[KELAND
tACONICS
of Fire Phone 5000

NJ. Kennedy, of Glennville,
81 the city the guest of his
Mrs. J. C. Warren on West
|treet. Mr.. Kennedy will be
ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

Edith Armstrong, of Vino
l., will arrive in the city this
bn to be the guest of DR.. Sa-
Wheeler and Miss Frances
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
NOTICE

eginning December LIST, We will
our stores open after supper
hugh December.
H. c. Stevens.
Conner e O'Steen.
Cole & Hull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

Since the European war began
the cost of living in San Francisco
has advanced about II 1-2 per cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydill: If person
leaned against an oak tree and
heard it BARK, what would ]. H.
do if the same person leaned against
a GENTRY?
Five all feature reels and vaude-
Vile, a great big hour show for the
small sum of ten and fifteen cents,
including a fine 2-reel feature, a
Keystone Comedy Scream and two
other features. FOLLOW THE
WISE ONES.
EVANS AND MARCH
In a Complete change Of act
"HELLO SALLY"
A Comedy Sketch.
"HELLO MABEL"
A Keystone Comedy Scream featur-
ing Mabel the funny Coincidence.
"NEDA"
A thrilling story Of the woods.
Don't miss this, it's dandy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

Seats now on sale for Believe
Me-. The Big Musical Comedy
with Billy Clifford and the Louverne
Ladies Orchestra. Seats Csc, soc,
Use, and 800.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17
No Hunting

Allowed on properties Of
Oak Bluff Planting & Mfg.
Co., Ltd. and s. Il. McCar.
dell, Sr. All viOlators will
be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
s. T. MCCARDELL, SR.,
President.
Sept. "a, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

Sle xlS3ctfffs tffefeff0Yn ofify tne
amounts expended by him. in accordance
will, the provisions of Section II.
That on or before the nlteensn uay ~ ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

IN t,,yvI,1eds ana empowered 70 issue bonds
,sot fo exceed two million dollars tS1,oyV,
aon M, n, amount to be dated January l,
g9IS hearing five per cent (5 per cent? per
annum interest, payable semi ann 1,ia Hay; 2;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SHOWED STRENTGH. Speculative Conditions Favored Trad
 CTS on Long Side of Market.

New York, June 12-Speculative conditions today favored traders on the long si6e Of the stock market Op : eratior.s were on the same restricted scale as heretofore but ir spite of the slackncss cf demand the market nov ed upward. Quiet strength was ap- parent in almost every quarter. A few shares, such as the Hartman, Steel and Canadian Pacific, moved up a point or more. The average change. however. was small and even the mod crate gains at the days high prices were cut down when the list eased off in the closing hour. On the return the best inquiry was for Uanscon- tinentaI railroad shares. on which traders took 8 bullish position owing to the passage b< the senate of the canal tolls repeal bill It was thought that irnDosition of tolls on oastwise ships would strengthen the position of the railroads in competing with Wa ter lines for transcOnttnental busi- ness Another point counted in favor of the market was the decision of General Carranza to send representa- tives to the mediation conference.
 The street was as indifferent as ev- CT to the extraordinary rapid move ment Of gold out Of the country. The amount engaged today was s2,000, 600, bringing III, the weeks total to near dy 0,000, 900. Exchange rates con tinued to rise. Demand sterling made another high record since 1907, at 4.S910- Money rates held firm with higher quotations for long time loans. Indications were that the weeks gold exports would result in a large cash loss by the banks. While the banks continued to gain from the interior. these receirts were more than onset by the outflow and known currency mov vements of the week pointed to a cash shrinkage of 5000 900.
 cfn in nT T- don but the foreign representatives took a position on the buying side here, displaying more interest in this market than for some time. London was credited with taking 10000 shares.
 In the bond market there was un- usual activity in several issues which commonly do not figure extensively in the dealings. Prices in the main were well sustained. Total sales, par value. $2,597 900.
 United States bonds Unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

A very fast contest is promised when the All Stars clash with the fast New London Independents Sunday on the Cranberry. The New London team is an aggregation of semi -professiona.S who have cleaned up everything in the Whaling town and have won ten straight games. Manager Lucy has announced his battery as Brazil Crow ley and Lucy. A large delegation from New London will be or hand to root for the Independents. The Stars will probably not play this Saturday, as Manager Hughes desires to line up the field and put ropes up to keep the crowd back from the base lines. The attendance at last Sundays game sur passed the managers highest expecta- tions and all expressed themselves as satisfied. In the future all games will begin at 3.30. although last Sunday it was necessary to wait until the crowd pushed back from the outfield. Tom Riley will umpire.
 Sachems vs. Emeralds.
 The Sachems will meet the Emeralds on the Falls diamond Sunday and a good game is expected. The teams met three times last year. the Emeralds whining two and the Sachems one. All games were by close scores Lefty Smith and Dan Casey will be the bat Murphy will work for the Sachems- Jack Taylor, who is to play with Woonsocket in the Colonial league, and who was injured in the game at Web ster Memorial day, has fully recovered and will be seen in the SacheTns' line up The Falls diamond is situat sd near the bank of the Yantic river and only three minutes walk from the Falls engine house. The sea ting capacity IS about o00 and more seats will be in stalled in the near future so patrons won't be compelled to stand up to 5T1r- tor the Sachems is corresponding with the New6elds of Bridgeport. the Ben Hurs Of Hartford and the Nationals Of Woonsocket, all fast semi professional! teams. and they no doubt will De seen in this city during July or August. A new scoreboard with aluminium figures will be placed on the grounds in few days. The Sachems have played 12 games to date, won : and lost ,. Three Of the games were lost by one run and went for extra innings.
 The following are the batting aver axes of members of the team:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
THREAD CITY PREPARES
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY. Mill League Will Have. Ball Games. Clam Bake and Athletic Events.

At meeting of the American Thread Mill Baseball League Tuesday the initiative was taken for the hand ling of 8 Fourth of July celebration in Willimantic. The Fourth is an open date for league games. The program was outlined to include two baseball games, a clam bake, athletic sports. 8 band concert and possibly fireworks. the entire program to be pulled off at Recreation Park, the old fair grounds. The Independents and Emeralds, two of Willimantic's leading teams, appll- cants for the baseball diamond for games on the Fourth, were assigned hours for their games. The Independ- ents will play the morning game pos sibly with the Newfields of Bridgeport In the afternoon the Emeralds will play with the Pioneers of New Bri- tain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
The following are the batting ave, $ of members of the team:
independents Play Two Games.

Saturday the Independents play two games, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. In the morning they play the Broad street seconds and in the afternoon another game will be played with the Union streets. Last Saturday the Independents defeated Broadway seconds for the third time. Tirnrning them 1S-5- Crawford pitched a strong game and struck out 14. In the afternoon the Independents defeat ed the Union streets 1S-S Fontain was weak when men were on bases. GoodfelloW caught good until he hurt his knee sliding home, and Connolly took his place catching. Saturday the battery for the Independents in the morning will be Crawford and Come = ly; in the afternoon R Fontaine and Goodfellow. The Independents have now won 12 and lost games
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Viox, the Pirates second baseman, sustained a cracked rib during a ool- lision with Gilbert at second base in the third inning. He was taken to a hospital, where it was said he would be unable to play for two weeks.
 Two home runs in the seventh in ming, one by Gilbert and the other by Connolly, decided the game for Bos- ton. Gifperts drive went over . screen which tops the fence in ngnt field. It was one of the longest hits ever made on the grounda
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
BLANKED WESTERLY stoningtna etasSusd vHesesrty Friday .t Wssesr4-1hs F7nai Seers Waa e-a

assrs H iaas.er
 ssss :::::s;- ---s:: ::::.::S s 2. s.b. s.1s. sss,ss =. ee g %J IG sSa,ss ns a s ss:ss:a: M;.ss ni r s-sz ; s S:ss.' M ssy .:as:. Soasa. p1Efo Env. Ase.nA~es sA
 s@.g spoRrssa NoTEa. gsSsigzs ras Pnss. sn uss 8auaka-e- s Hank oDsy sayv he cuss ~m ss tn the running a1 sea4on ss- e< ananaEer Hsraog oe Cincinnati
 Bm Donovsn says Shaw of wszh- tnGtnn is . second Ws4ssr JoeEssoo- No gambling wu bs. allowed on, ths St Louis Amer9cans gro1nds thzs Eaan !, Joe Sugden never met a mAn Wfrh sounder baseball theories czzn Man aSer Branch R1cEey of the St Lo1ts
 1zz Boston Is reiy c sreaf bxn town on the, slab or at the bat Tuesday ns ..!Sst7 Bobby Byrns ts . great help to thss Philadelphia infield- Ge<ttng ham from Pittsburg is one of the pest moEAa Manager Dootn ever made.
  Frank Chance the peex3ass IeAden pulled the nrst -bone~ of the season. In the opening game with the Ath- letics, while coaching at third base, he held Sweeney there as the latter was about to break for the plate. Touching or holding a runner at third base is e crime this season Sweeney was de- cla<cd out for Chances fntereferencA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Planters Have it Easy.

Waterbury. Conn, June 12.-Ths Planters hit Frost hard today at Retd- vif1s and Waterbury lost, 12 to 4. Ths locals were blanked in the first seven innings, but secured two runs in the eighth and two more in the ninth with solid hits. In the ninth inning, with two down and three men on. Williams was sent in as a pinch hitter in place of Frost He was walked, scoring Shields. Robinson was an easy out, closing the inning.
 GrNras
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Totals 5s 10 4s q
Amss Knocked Out of Box.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Long drives by Philadelphia caused the defeat of Cincinnati here today by s to 1. Ames was taken off the rubber in the third innnig after yielding four hits Daveu- port was touched up for two doubles, a home run and single. and was sue ceeded by Koestner at the start of the fifth. The latter did not yield a hit during the remainder of the game Mayer kept Cineinnati's hits scattered and was given excellent support.
 SenrA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
chl@D (A)
Totals S1 II 2 {
Tigers Won Close Game.

Detroit, Mich, June 12-For the third time this season A. Rankin John son of Boston pitched in a game which ended to o. and for tine second time he was defeated. He lost today to De- troft when Bush tripled in the first in- ming and scored on MoFiarty's sacrifice fly which Scott caught in foul terri. tory. Inability of Boston's heavy hit ters to solve Coveieside's delivery brought victory to Detroit. Ceveleskie yielded tive hits and Johnson five.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
COTTON.

New York, June 12-cottea fa-
 lures closed steady. July 1913; Au-
 gust 1915; October 12.s2; December 12.83; January 12.69; March 12.7F. Spot quiet: middling upiaRds i37e; gulf 1895. Sales geo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
BASEBALL TEAMS ACTIVE SUNDAY
All Stars 3 New London Independents at Cranbery-Sa
 chems vs Emeralds on the Falls Diamond - Holland
 Leads Batting With .419.

will pitch his initial game and he is expected te show some class. Baltic, the opponents, have already established a name in the ball field in these parts and are sure to put up sgamey fight. Batteries; State Hospital! Hourigan and Chase; Baltic.- Love, Jodoin and Charon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Indianapolis Feds Sign Charles Carr

Charles c. Carr, manager of the h.
 dianapolis American Association team in 1908, when 1t won the league pen
 nant, has signed 8 contract to play ! first base for the Indianapolis Federal League team for the remainder of the season. It was announced that there was no intention of making Carr man. ager in place of Manager Philipps, as was rumored would be done Cars salary was not announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Tes~.u Wax Hit EreeIx,

New York. June 1a.-Chicago again 6efeatsd Neix York today in a seesaw game by score of ' to 6. Tesreau was wild and was hit freely Lavender started on the mound for Chicago, but retired in the third when drive from Merkie's bat hurt his hand. The bases
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

The remarks quoted below are some that were uttered by the White Wings before the game 8 New Britain and
 1T by chance we should exceed ous- selves in giving, too much sti ength to the sarcasm we are not afraid of suit from any of Jere ConneIls men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Smith, besides leading the leagues batters. is easily the star sfuggef He has made twelve two-base hits, eight thres-baSe shits and two home runs for total of thirty -four extra bases. His nearest competitor is Pratt of Springfield with a total of twenty-one extra hRseE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Jewett City vs. TaftviIle.

The Jewett City baseball team with Rainey in the box will play Taftville today at Taftyille. Tetreault, a new first baseman. will get a tryout. Taft vile battery. Phillips and Hasler
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Piainfield ChaIlenqes.

The Plainfeld first team challenges any vast team in eastern Connecticut and would like to hear from Baltic and the Norwich All Stars. Address all challenges to F. I. Racine, Plainfield. Phone e9-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
rniDay's RESULTS.

Esstsru Association. New Britain A. P1ttsheid 0. Bsfdgepert 6. New Haven Hartford D. Springfield 4-
 Federal League. Kansas City 5 Brooklyn l. Chicago 0. Baltimore 4. Indianapolis 5, Pittsburgh {. Buffalo l. St. Louis 0.
 NEY ENGLAND lEAGNE. L~ufs 8. Portland ?. Worcester 2. Fitcnburg l. Havcrfdu ., Lynn g. Lawrence 1. Lowell 1.
 International Leasua Toronto 10. Montreal 5. Buffalo .. Rochester G. Ncwark 2. Baltimore 8. Jersey City 0. Providence 5.
 Colleges. c Brown 10. University of PennsyIvania1.~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Benny kaufT, who not long ago was a recruit under John McC,raw. is now the leading hitter of the Federal league, with percentage of 415. When Benny was a near Giant his daddy. who is said to have all kinds of wealth, made some very liberal promise to. the son if he should be- come real Giant. Perhaps Pere Kauff will come across now that Benny is a headliner among hitters. Kauff is now playing with Indianapo- lis.-Sportsman in Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The Boston Braves, according to the Records are the best fielding team in the Ma itiona1 league. but weakest at bat A few more hits would change the hard tuck proposition they are up against
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION srAnpINe
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Mana Unable to Hit WyokoH.

Cleveland, June 12.-The Maps were helpless against Wyckoffs pitching to- day. and Philadelphia took the third game of the series, to l. Two Of CleveIand's four hits were made in the seventh inning, when the locals one run was scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
St. Louis Victorious.

St Louis, June 12.-St. Louis by punching hits and taking advantage or errors today won from New York, 9 70 8 New York could not do much with Baumgardner. Only one of their runs was the result of clean hitting.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
MONEY.

New York, June 12-CaH money easier; highest l s=4@2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing 1 a-lz2.
 Fine loans stronger; sixty days 3 l-4; ninety days ? 1-2; six month s 1-x
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

were full when Lavender was relieved by. Humphries and before he could re- tire the side three runs scored He was very effective the next four in nings, but faltered in the eighth. Then Cheney went in and saved the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

In the weeks time Morley Jen- ninSs, Haruord's shortstop last year, has climbed irto the .300 class with the Atlanta club Of the Southern, as scciaton- lis exact batting figures are .3eS- Elicit Dent. one-tfYne New Haven twirler. is batting for PTS with the same team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Viex Cracked a Rib.

Boston. June 12-Beston defeated Pittsburgh today, to 3. and with this victory the Braves fer the first time this season won feur straight games.