davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

and reclamation of Mabel were largely.
If not altogether. due to Camilla. To he
sure, Junior assisted. We find him
Boosting In ono place: 81 did make
Namabel have Il good time: she only
talked error once We are not sure
lat Mabel had quite succeeded In cast
Ing out fear. that very insiru5 Ting form
of error, before she received from her
husband a certain tender assurance. All.
however, was then well. "'rhey were
alone on the piazza now. Mabel ne
said, and he no longer smiled. His gray
ewes bcsought the brown ones. T've
never heard you say you loved me-.
Dearest she answered, no one but the
trees and .he sky and thc brook has
heard mc say it. but Two told thcin a
thousand times that I love you. love
you. love you Gray eyes brimmed
and James Barnes pressed grave lbs to
hers Juniors high voice was heard
singing under the elm tree: For the
Angels name was Love. the angels name
was Love!" and so there was no error
at the conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

p,oys his powers OF iutution. lie nstu-
rally demonstrates that every one has
been on q false track, but after working
up much excitement tho mystery and
the solution seem rather tame.
In the new ArsCno l.upin volume THE
Teeth of tho Tiger" Doubleday, Page
and Company Maurice Leblanc also
limits himself A. a single crime, and his
translator. Alexander TciSeira dc Mat
tos, rerrains from referring in notes TO
previous Lupin exploits. That gentle
man after being dead for while has
come 10 life again AZ he explains to sew
sraI persons. This time he acts as de-
tective and has TO contend with the nat
utTtl and widespread suspicion That he IL
a criminal besides the efforts Of many
hunglers 10 bring him 10 justice for pre-
vlous crimes. He keeps the reader busy
IN following him and In guessing why
he jumps from one inspiration to an
other. In short, this IA another OF the
old time Lupin tales written with the
authors former spirit
The rottenness OF London society life
imprcsses Dion Clayton Calthrop, and
in consequence hc writes CLAY and
Rainbovs" Frederick A. stokes Com
pany). The clay IL the women, all
vicious and frivolous, and all who are
married caring for other men than their
husbands: the ratnboNs arc tho ideals
in the men, all Of whom, however inanc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
AMERICAN GIRLS ABROAD

Though tho scene OF Mary Roberts
Rlneharts The Street of tho Seven
stars" tIIoughton Mifilin Company is
Vienna and there is enough local color
to certify that it is only the Kaisnrstadt
she has in mind. the people and the
conditions she Describes VIII be found in
any Of the many German towns which
possess both Il university and con-
s"rNatOry Of music or an art school. and,
with some differences, probably In some
other foreign places too. Her people
belong To the very large class of Amerl-
cans who have studied IN German lands
and have brought home pleasant
memories OF them. The story is simple
enough. but Mrs. Rinehart has written
IL with more care than any OF her other
books; she tells some pretty blunt
truths, and II II Is not overlnteresting
for the general reader II will be fully
appreciated by the many persons who
have gone through similar experiences.
A young woman with great musical
talent but with little money is left
alone In Vienna by her girl companions;
one is 70 be married, the other has
found out, like 20 many other girls,
that voice or n talent that will do
at homo counts for nothing when
measured by real musical standards.
Then the hero steps In To look after the
girl; the reader Is at once assured that
he Is all right and that the girl will
come to no harm when told that hts
name Is Peter Ho Is doctor and
studying in the hospitals. for this is
Vienna; most OF tho other Americans
therefore. men and women, arc medical
students too, and some are making great
sacrifices for their education. With the
aid Of an elderly woman doctor Peter
manages to run a household for the
three, till a well meaning, gossiplng
American woman raises such a scandal
that tho girl runs away and tries TO
earn her own living. The mischief
maker is drawn 10 the life by Mrs. Rlne-
hart. Everything comes out right IN
the end, for the hero's name IL Peter.
The most delightful thing in the book
u the exposition OF the musical tenn
permanent. Tho great teacher with
whom the girl IS studying tells her that
she has talent and must go on at any
cost She tells him frankly that she is
hard up, but will work as long as She
can pay him He tells her that she
must stay and that he will try 10 let
her earn some money When she has
gone he calls his secretary. The
FTaeulein has PAID" no demanded
NlWaSs' After the lesson" ia.
Herr Professor" at is better" said
the master, that she pay hereafter be-
rore tho lesson ia, Herr Professor"
AS many American girls will remember
The author does not shlrk another
phase Of student life abroad. the tenn
porary domestic arrangements which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

or Idle, have them. The story itself is
the tragedy of a nice young fellow who
has fallen in love with a born flirt; an
other girl Ike her winds up in lunatIc
asylum. Nc Is driven 10 tho contcmpla
tive life in the mountains because he
must fight against consumption and is
made miserable three times by the girls
Intrusion. The end solves nothing. The
author never develops The heros feel
ings beyond the caliow stuges and never
allows IN" girl to act Hike a human
being. Here as in other books he is sue
cessful In Hight and airy passages and
appreciates the scenery ne has looked
upon. His problem makes little impress
sion, for his arguments are either not
sincere or extremely juvenile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

nestle tyrant but he represents pretty
fairly Tho German idea of what hus-
band should be to his wife; an idea
which American girls contemplating
marriage with Germans ought TO know
AZ least. The pastor. admiration for
his squire's daughter Is more fanciful
and his domestic reform stu more so:
the disreputable episode In his past IL
not needed. The other portrait h the
seldsh, indolcnt mother who bends
every one TO her Will; the authors de-
light IN her makes The long drawn out
conversations enjoyable. His heroine Is
too thoroughly Amcricanized for u Ger
man girl and his American with no
knowledge Of the language takes too
readily to German ways; II might hav"
been more artistic to have kept tho two
nationalitics apart. Bu. there are
pretty and true scenes in the story and
we hop" Mr.. Ilarcdorn VIII make moro
experiments IN prose
Two dozen Indian tales by Flora An
nlo Steele are included in "Thc Mercy
OF the Lord George II. Doran Com
pany). Tho best arc thos~ in which
terror or tho supernatural Is the theme
tho least effective. perhaps. those in
which tho author tries humor. A few
rise above the level Of magazine stories.
Mrs. Stee.cs tales are always interest
lng and her hest Is very good, but II
is no kindness To her to invite com
parison with Mr.. Kipllng.
\ charming heroine VIII carry the
reader through 3. NJ. Bowers "'The
Ranch at the Wolverine" Little, Brown
and Company, an arrangement of Wild
West episodes such as We have como
to expect from the author. At the
start 1t promises TO be something bot
ter, for tho old frontlcrswoman has
character; We see too little OF her TIL
/ the end, which is effectively tragic. Tho
hero Is satisfactory. but the vl,lainy is
rather commonplace. Tho girl Is worth
knowing.
pleasant love story II the old fash
toned kind Is tod by r. NJ Croker in
'IismOylc" (Brentanos). \ rich girl
run down hy society pleasures, accepts
an invitation to Ireland in the hope of
recuperatlng her health. She finds she
il not expected, meets some queer ad-
ventures, is thrown in with "a ruined
freshman who IS trying - save his cs-
tate, falls in love with him lends the
simple life, RECEIVERS her heath and
/ marrics her lover. There are several
/ Interesting persons IN the book, some
p''S"' '',N, some unexpected situations,
an aS'""SHlhEly rattle Drained widow
""u 'h"uEh ACTON 10 hoid the attention
/" inc emf
inc sorrows OF an unfortunate fam
ny on "rln are related by Shcila
"!',Hh'ltl III Ihe Threo FurlonSers"
~ - hPplhc"tt company, ono
~ "''Si ""S inc "r'.S'' temperament;
a.; us ~ " get rI'h qu'kIE land him
:" JI' anu SOUR MS disposition, but he
I,.,upH ,','nt TOR 'uo Nioin and aftc'
t,,,',, 'tt'i''it Al l'v" seems To have
,a, ,u'"'' p'i''' MN, me SISTER has II
,,,',,, , log; S"r N'r'Hs 10 an UNI
~ b", T,,n , '.t '.'' p'"'''ers 'ake care
.f.a, a.. , ~, 'r"'"eI, VINO looks
'i' 'o'. u'cs' INC three hold To
Nt' " 'liltlt lIf'N nave character and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
NEW
FICTION COVERING
MANY SUB JECTS
A Story of Error and Its Successful Expulsion Mrs.
Rineharts Story Of Musical America.
A. S. NJ Hutchinsons Brilliant Study of Insanity
Frank Swinnerton's Picture Of English Clerks
New Fiction by Herman Hagedom. Flora Annie Steele,
Opie Read Maurice Leblanc and Others


That love IS curious thing Is very
resdAbly brought before us Ia cara
Louise Burnhams STORY oil The Right
Track tHoughton Mllllin company
Before the text tells him as much the
r,dder VIII reel that James Barnes was
nsu to b" both admired and ahec-
tonatcly considered aud since the
reader of novel Is bound &" take sides
hc viii surely 50! 10 hlmscu III lhls
case that Mabel Barnes, whose age was
20 and who was dhthly beautiful, was
reprehensibly obstinate and pruvokingly
blind In declining to perceive not only
the sterling merits but even the ro-
mantle magnetism OF her husband
James Barnes. aged %.
dlstlnc,y provoking IMPRESSION -
communicated by tho account "t Mabel
sclf-suf'iclency. Sho READ books, talked
N literary CLUBS. SCARED, Is sh, believed
IN superior intellectual athlospneiF'
nn atmosphere not 10 DC invaded by
James Barnes. From the hrst, as We
nave intiind'ed, the reader VIII undef-
ftsno that MaDol was ooluse. several
matters arc Inado quite pam IN tho
STORY James bdrneS was a Srohs man
engaged IN hignly r,nluheratlVe conf
merclsI pursuits MdpeI wa q shoD
win scales over her peautitul DARK eyes
l'oVc Is cdprclous' run or surprises. IL
was great chanSe thst oefeI when
James LOOK Mabel out to the restaurant
10 supper f'ople OF dlstihc'lon came
M Al OF them hhe" James Iney
EFee'ed NM win respect with ueter-
mes MrS' Na'hlsl'y WAS one OF them
Ne va wv very us. u!aheu hcau
~ F.Y 1lt. ..lf - f..f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMMENT

tempt some Americans. In this case
there Is a tragic note, for the vlennese
girl learns to love her student; but
the author does not condone his fault.
She takes more stock in little Bull
garian. who really does not belong in
the story at all. IT is the American
community that she describes and
Vienna Is only tho scene. The reader
who has been abroad can shift II easily
TO Leipzig or Stuttgart or Munich or
berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

The troop train coupling. cl1ro.d IKE Fa,c
fbore the buOl,s' din.
S'tedtirD beneath their hrrersceks
WIN rites brsthno their baeks
Lnto hsdrV footed oTsn
The d"sty men trocp,d 4"
~ seemed hot some gigantic hand
Behind N, reis Of sky
Was drifting. hsrdino all Ties, men
Iik, cattle into conie pen
80 fs,s Of them could understand
SO many Of them must die.
II teH nv nHe O months pay,
vOtce drOrsd at his aide
This uar, thew say, uH lost a p,a,
God knors uhGt 'siH bscom. Of her
van three 10 feed." 49, thdfs the Uau
In Uor," johann rspii.d
They SAP Mct vars noble thing
Th'D say IT'S good 10 die
For cdusss none understand
Ih,v soy is for the Fatheriord'
They sav is FOR the Fio0. tn. King
And none must question uhv'"
The train shrirk,d into . tunnel
DUTY? Yes, that Is good
hut when the thing hos 0ro,Sn so ro.t
Thct no man knous from first last
The reason rhp he tihdo hims.H
Up 10 his neck in blood
When you arc Mt.d up IKE this
Beueer a ringer and thumb
Nrd dropped you dort kroS uhrrs o, riv
wa told 70 shoot and b"iche- o"d dc
And NOT 10 question me- 10 replv
SW 90 IKE a sheep r. the sh-drcrs
lsmb to the sioughftr. dumb.
Hh"f Ave n, Cno're. hsn our Gos'
Does ono dmoa0 ysu knon
TIE reason ~ hi. bitter vork'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
SOME NEW FICTION.

Two capital portraits are drawn by
Herman Hagedorn in Faces in the
Dawn" CMacmillans). One ~ the crurr,
lomneerlng German pastor IN his re-
atlons 10 his meek wife. He is a do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Love insurance il tho inven-
ton of Earl Derr Bisgers, author
of Seven Keys IN Baidpate, the
story Geo. M. Conan turned into
the merriest farce of the decade.
Love Insurance is tho last
word in entertaining fiction. And
every one who reads it becomes
a beneficiary Of tho richest fund
of gaiety and excitement on rec.
ord. You can buy Love Insur.
ancc. illustrated, for SIPS net,
at all bookstores. DO IL no,y'
Don't delsy.-The Bobbs-Mer-
rH Company, Publishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

DOOkS-Ah out OF print books yJppied. M
matter on what subject; write me stating boo.s
wanted, can get you any book ever published
When In England call and inspect my stock Of
1000 rare books BAKEH'S GREAT BOON
SHOP John Bright st. Birmingham, England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS HIsTORlCA
DOCUMENTS AND ORIGINAL DRAWING
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE BOUGHT rOR CASN
YORK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Well, well, we'll, look at this show
for tonight; six all feature reels IN
cluding a big reeler. George
Schmidt in a brand new program oil
songs. and, last but not least, music
nv that Auditorium orchestra. Did
YOU hear them play that new seiec-
tion last night? 1t was some pippin'
wasn't it? There's no use talking;
thew lust begin where Others leave
off Watch them at that dance to-
morrow night Now, folks, here s
another tip. Play this show tonight
3 ways; it's the best we have haa'
and don't forget you don't have to
work your arm off tanning yourself
down here. Cool and breezy all the
time Here's the menu for tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

Harris Co.
Spelling Match (open to alb
Prize, SO pair white kid gloves, do
mated by the Cut Price Store.
Nail Driving Contest (for ladies'
Prize, one pair Onyx silk hose, do
mated by S. l.. A. Clonts.
Throwing Contest (for ladies)-
Prize, one pair white silk hose, do
mated by Clough Shoe Co.
Tug of War Is girls against +
BOYS age 13 to Is inclusive) =
Prize, weeks ticket to Palms theater
for winning team, donated by Palms
theater.
Tug of War Is girls against 3
boys, age 16 to Is inclusive) Prize,
weeks ticket to Majestic theater for
winning team. donated by Majestic
theater.
Young Ladies Foot Race-Prize'
half-dozen cabinet photographs, DO
mated by R. G. Paterson.
Married Women's Foot Race
Prize, five-pound fruit cake CNation-
al Biscuit Co. y, donated by Smith
Brothers.
Married Mems Foot Race Go
years and over)-Prize, haircut
shampoo, shave and shine, donated
by Phoenix Barber Shop.
Foot Race Between Winners O
Young Ladies', Married Women'
and Married Mems Foot Races
Prize, "The Harvester, donated b!
the Book Store.
Running Jump for Ladies-Prize
box candy, donated by Lake Phar
macy.
Running High Jump for Youn
Ladies-Prize, brooch pin, donate
by Conner & O'Steen.
Swimming Race for Young Men
, Prize, bathing suit, donated by VII
hanson Clothing Co.
Pie Eating Contest (open to a.
over 10 years of age) -Prize, pal
cuff buttons, donated by Cole & HUI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
W. c, 7. U. PROGRAM MEETING

The W. C. T. U. held an inter-
esting and profitable program meet
ing on the veranda of Mrs. A. c..
Shaffer's pleasant home on Lake
Morton. Devotional exercises were
led by the president, after which
Mrs. Fleming read a charming lit
tie story in German dialect entitled
What One Paper Did. Mrs. j. w.
Turner read Kaiser Wilhelm's views
of the drink evil and the steady
growth of temperance sentiment il
the Fatherland
Miss Wilson read an interesting
leaflet, AS the Man on the Stree
Sees 1t 4"
Mrs, Webb concluded the pro
gram with short story, How Lit
tie Lad Helped to Make Town G.
Dry.
A short business session followed
Good reports on flower mission wor
and literature We're made.
Mrs. Greer reported large DO
of papers and magazines sent to tn
soldiers at Fort Dade.
On motion it was voted to reques
the publication of Mr.. Linton Pick
ards essay in the Evening Telegram
also to request the privilege of sent
| ing all the essays delivered at tn
contest Monday evening to the n;
tional Educator for publication.
| Mrs. Shaffer served delicious r.
freshments which all enjoyed and
pleasant half hour of social conve
sation closed the afternoons pr,
gram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
GAME OF BALL TOMORROW
At ATHLETIC FIELD

Tomorrow afternoon a big game
OF bal ill be pulled off at the Ath-
letic rIeld when Lakeland and
Zephyrhillswill try conclusions. This
Is the second half-holiday to be en-
joyed by merchants and clerks, and
many will take advantage of the op-
portunity of getting out to see d
first-class game of ball. Conveyances
will leave the corner of Main street
and Kentucky avenue before the
game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

The Illinois Central railroad has
completed plans for the erection OF
hospital in Chicago which will cost
about $4O0,0OO,OOO. Primarily the
hospital will be for the benefit of
employees of the railroad or for pas
sengers who may be injured upon
the road, but it is understood that
the company intends to adopt a broad
policy for the operation of the in
stitution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
THE CRITIC

1t is easy to sit in the sunshine
And talk to the man in the shade;
1T is easy to float in well-trimmed
boat
And point out the places to wade.
1t is easy to sit in your carriage
And counsel the man on foot;
But get down and walk, and you II
change your talk
As you feel the nail in your boot,
1t is easy to tell the toiler
How best he can carry his pack;
But no one can rate burdens
weight
Until it has been on his back.
The upcurled mouth OF pleasure
Can preach of sorrows worth;
But give it sip, and a wryer III
Was never made on earth.
Mrs A. l.. Zaner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

Rev. D. B. Sweat returned home
Saturday from Tampa, where he had
been for several days, with Mrs.
Sweat, who has been in the Halcyon
Sanatorium ten days. He brings the
good news that Mrs. Sweat is doing
we'll and her many friends will re-
ioice when she is able to return to
her home. She Will probably be in
the hospital two weeks longer. -
Manatee Cor. Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

4. L. Robertson, who came
nd some time ago from CO.
md, has purchased of Mr.
Earring the White Star Mar
will conduct it in a first
4o-da manner. Mr.. Rob-
Is had twenty-five years
d in the meat business, has
pital to make the business
and will make Lakeland
Bizen in every way. He is
q handsome $4,000 home
Orange Park and is now
.hored in the business cir
<e city, and with his family
q a valuable and pleasing
to Lakeland's business and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be neld at the Elk 8
Club rooms tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The annual election of Of
ficers will occur at this session and
all members are requested to attend
promptly, as this is the last business
meeting of the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
JUST HARD LUCK
A nona o,lrr p;dnon1i+tar

THE COMING OF A REAL PRINCE
Two reel feature that will please you
very much
THE WOMAN WITHOUT A SOUL
Here's a winner; don't miss this
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION
Big 3-reel feature that will make
your hair stand on end, make the
thrills play tag with each other up
and down your spine and after the
picture is over you will realize you
have seen something worth while
GEORGE SCHMIDT
In brand new program
Music by the Auditorium Apiece or
chestra, peer of them all
Tomorrow night after the show the
dancing starts at ten clock on the
cool breezy Auditorium stage Ladies
IJc, gentlemen Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
METHODIST P|CN|C TO
Be HELD TOMORROW

lOQay housewives all over Tue CITY
have been busy baking and other
wise preparing a big feast to take
to the Methodist Sunday school pic
mic at Auburndale tomorrow. The
early morning train which reaches
here at 1885, will have several
coaches added for the accommoda-
ton of the large crowd, and an ex-
ira baggage coach for ice, and the
dinners will also be provided. The
weather bids fair to be ideal and ev-
erything will no doubt combine to
make everyone have an enjoyable
day. The, tickets will be 80 cents
round trip for adults and 20 cents
for children.
Grounds Committee-R. E. Luf-
sey, F. E. Washburn, H. D. Bas-
sett.
Transportation Committee-H. L.
Swatts (chairman), Rev. Ley.
Amusement Committee-R. E.
Lufsey (chairman), DR.. Piner, Wal
ter Bates, H. H. Hauser.
Finance Committee-Rev. j. b.
LEY, G. C. Williamson, H. G. Shook.
Basket Committee-Frank Thomp-
son (chairman) to be assisted by his
whole class.
+, Refreshment Committee--Wes Nc
Rae (chairman), w. j. Reddick,
w. H. Shaffer, Rev. Pickard, Otis
Hungerford.
A special invitation is extended tc
the Dixieland and Myrtle street Sun
day schools to attend also any one
else in town whether they belong tt
any other Sunday school or not.
Prizes Offered
The following sports will be par
ticipated in, for which appear prizes
to be given:
Foot Race for Boys Is to IL years
linclusive) Prize, fielder's glove, do
mated by Lakeland Furniture ant
Hardware Co.
Foot Race for Girls (S to IL year
inclusive) Prize, tennis racket, do
mated by Model Hardware Co.
Foot Race for Girls (13 to |
years inclusive) Prize, bottle olives
: donated BY D B. Dickson
t Foot Race for Boys (13 to l
years inclusive)-Prize, bottle olive
donated by George Murrell,
:, Sack Race for Boys (any age, |
s years and under) Prize, box Of fit
t marbles, donated by the New Racke
: Store.
d Three-Legged Race for Boys Cur
d der 13 years of age)-Prize, tw
IS pocket knives, donated by Wilso
Hardware Co.
Bottle Breaking Contest (for won
e en- and girls Prize, hand painte
u dish, donated by O'Doniel, Son
y Co.
II Potato Race flor boys under
io years of age)-Prize, one pair tenn
q oxfords, donated by Kimbrough
Rutherford Shoe Co.
Potato Race (for girls under
years of age)-Prize, bottle perfun
donated by Central Pharmacy.
Hopping Race (for girls s to
years inclusive) Prize, gocycle, d
mated by Lakeland Hardware al
.. Plumbing Co.
al Running Jump (for girls 10 to
years inclusive) -Prize, box cand
10 donated by Red Cross Pharmacy.
Backward Foot Race (for girls
ito IA years, inclusive) Prize, b
candy donated by the Silver Palac
II Hammer Throwing Contest q
boys Is years and under -Pri
Ut. tennis racket donated by the MOI
Hardware Co.
Hammer Throwing Contest q
k; girls Is years and under)-Pri
rs box candy, donated by H. o. Dem
Running High Jump for Boys
years and UNDER tie, don
ed by JOS. LeVay.
Four Footed Race (for boys 8
up 2 years inclusive) Prize, one p
nn Cnn,,4 rhnnc don atna hr DntfI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

Herbert j. Drane has gone
|Assee, where she will spend
Few weeks with her daugh-
/ Josephine, who graduates
4 State College for Wom-
Ie. She will be in Tallahas-
H after commencement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

hing daily, the Friday Mu-
hard at work getting ready
Eoperatic production Friday
Ien they give the opera, Mi
Kch performer will be at his
h an evening of pleasure is
Tor all who attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

Irene Williams, who has been
~ the past several weeks in
NJ the guest of her sister,
1asey Blanton, left yesterday
HYer, where she will spend