davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
GROUCHES AND KNOCK
Frs, Alloy!

We reproduce the following from
the Ocala Banner because we want
to help spread the fame and fine ex-
ample OF man we never heard of
before but who looms now in orr
esteem in almost monumental pro-
portions as a citizen of Florida
whose value is too great to be COM
puted. With enough of his kind. our
state would lead the world and
there wouldn't be a crouch, knock
er or pauper within it's broad lin
Its. Says the Banner:
When the phosphate mines were
closed down on account of the war
now raging across the water. Mr..
Allick w. 1nglis, member of the
Dunnellon Phosphate Co., went to
work clearing one hundred and
twenty-five acres of land. On one
hundred acres of which he will
plant corn and on twenty-five acres
ne will plant sweet potatoes. He
has removed every stump from the
land and felled all the trees outside
the fence for distance of twenty
five feet. He is going to subject the
land to a thorough subsoil plowine.
and in the cultivation of the crops
he will follow the most up-to-date
methods. He will have the land
thoroughly fertilized, and when the |
corn crop is gathered he will put it |
through an electrical drying pro-
cess, will shell it, sack it and then
ship it to market. In cultivating
ana harvesting his potato crop he
VIII use the same skilled methods.
and he hopes to make a success of
the proposition. /"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

The sand-oil road theory goes
marching on. Mrs. Potter Palmer,
arbiter of taste and fashion in Chi
cago and mighty smart, judgemat-
ical woman in other things besides
clothes, as shown by her purchase of
a great estate in South Florida. has
decided to have all the roads
through that estate paved by the
sand-oil method. Several of the
streets of Sarasota will be treated
likewise. Three cheers from Clar-
ence Woods! Groans from Powell!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

This Is Confederate week in Lake
land, p time for memory and for
sentiment. with the great war SO far
away that its venomous hates and
unworthy prejudices have all passed
from the hearts Of manly veterans,
no matter what the color Of the uni
form they wore and if the clerk of
the weather will Just be good to us
We will have a reunion of hearts
and hands ending with an impressive
parade that will make a new record
for such occasions in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

Hunting licenses are being issued
now in the various counties of Flor
ida, but that doesn't mean that peo-
pie getting them are privileged to
60 hunting at once. The hunting
season doesn't open until Nov. 20
and not until then is the legal per-
nit available. Hunting before that
date with license is just as illegal
as without one. Read your license
and you will discover this to be
true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

Editor Straub of the St. Peters
burg Times made the amende honor
able most handsomely to Judge
LRobles and that little contempt of
court episode is now q closed Incl
dent. Newspaper men on the daily
press have more writing to do and
on a greater variety of subjects than
pany other people on earth and as a
rule it is rush" work with small
chance for revision. Under such cir
|,cumstances the only wonder is that
they so seldom trip over the line
prescribed by the law within whick
they may tell the daily news of the
world and express their comments
'and opinion on it. Unless they
were the most self-restrain.d, even
tempered, careful, discreet, tolerant.
broad-minded and philosophical
class of people in the country. some
OF them would be in Jail every day
1or publishing plain and undisputed
facts all around them, bearing on
the general veal, and printing their
clean and honest and justifiable
opinions thereon. But they are too
well trained for that, for if they did
every community in America would
De IN a continuous uproar, with it's
ually newspaper office like a revolv-
ing turret on a battleship that had |
lost its commander, discharging it's
shotted guns all round the horizon
upon friend and foe alike. The old
notion that any "damphool'' could
edit a newspaper was one of the de-
lusions OF a primitive age when
newspapers were scarce and "dam.
phoois' were numerous. The rule
works the other way now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

Osceola county now has a chance
to get in the limelight. Superin-
fendent Sears of the county schools
has resigned to take better job in
Congress and lady is a candidate
to succeed him. The pure ignorance
and prejudice of an ignorant and
prejudiced world had dared to set
limits, both arbitrary and unjust, to
the executive and intellectual activ-
Titles Of women, but such conditions
grew intolerable with the increasing
Numbers of the sex and the dimin-
fishing opportunities for them to
earn living, and they burst the
bonds of fool prejudice by force, and
went out into the world to make
their way along very many lines
that had been closed to them be-
fore. They have made good in ev-
cry instance, and the inevitable suf-
frage not far ahead will complete
their emancipation. Why a woman
should be disqualified, purely be-
cause she is a women, from holding
the Office of superintendent of edu-
cation, is hard to understand. In
very many instances she has more
more force and decision
and more executive efficiency than
man, and in such cases her sex
should not bar her advancement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

Editor Straub Of the St. Peters,
burg Times is in trouble with the
circuit judge at Clearwater for al
legged contempt of court. We wish q
happy deliverance for the editor and
the continued preservation of the
dignity Of the court. Just how far
an editor can go in discussing and
commenting on the decisions of the
bench is a matter that probably va
ries with the temperament of the
judges, but for the safety of the one
and the dignity of the other the
law ought to be made plain and un-
mistakable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

Three new positions in the police
department of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad have been created by
EDMUND Leight, general superin-
tendent of police. The purpose OF
the new organization is to extend
the protection to shippers and trav-
eiers as well as railroad property by
increasing the supervision. Under
the new arrangement the police
captain of each division in defined
territory will report to the superin-
tendent, these officials then report
ing to the head of the department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
THINK OF IT
So'ooo Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some Are Lake.
land peonIa

oo'ooo .eisohs fubllcly Recommend
Our Kennedy. Some Are Lake.
land People
Over one hundred thousand how.
recommended Doan's Kidney, Pills,
For backache, kidney, urinary, ills
thirty thousand signed testimonials
are appearing now in public print
Some of them are Lakeland people
some are published in Lakeland.
No other remedy shows such
proof. Follow this Lakeland WON.
ans example.
Mrs. A. R. Collier, sos Orange
ST., Lakeland, says: 81 had a dull
pain in my back and had such bad
dizzy spells l could hardly see NV
way about. My kidneys did not act
right. l had been reading how
good Doan's Kidney Pills were for
such troubles and I got a supply at
Henley & Henley's Drug Store. 4
began taking them and was helped.
| kept right on with the remedy un-
I'll was cured. We have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to 9TH
er kidney sufferers"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
hat Mrs. Collier had. Foster-Mil-
'urn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

A Florida jury is not likely to
hesitate long over the case of that
Pensacola woman who killed the
man that debauched her sixteen
year-old daughter. The Judge will
do well if he succeeds in restraining
the jury from passing a vote of
thanks to the mother in the case.
The "unwritten law is unsafe on
general principles and is frequently
invoked by unworthy people, but
there are cases when written
statutes fail to reach the spot" and
elemental passions kick them out of
the way and administer justice in
their own summary fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

In distributing to it's telegraph
forces the regulations of the hours
Of service act pertaining to the
hours and duties of operators, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is urg-
ing its employees in this class of SER
vice to obtain ample rest while off
duty, so that they will be in proper
condition for the safe, prompt and
efficient performance of their work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

The Adams Express Co. has sent
out instructions to all of its agents
not to make any charges en- money
orders for Red Cross funds. The
idea OF the instructions is to assist
IN the work of transferring the
funds raised by the various branches
OF the society to help in the war in
Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
HOMES FOR VETERANS
Rooms and Board
NOTICE TO MASONS

There will be a regular commune
cation of Lakeland Lodge No. 81,
F. and A. M, this evening at 1880
o'clock. Visiting brethren cordial
ly invited.
c. L. W1LLOUGHBY,
Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
Daddy 'sBedtime
@. The True Story
1DIOfV- Of a Patriotic
Army Dog.

$H> July had a and Evelyn
n really and
Q of they to hear it,
Dash Irish setter. and
belonged family His lieutenant the
army, his father general
this quite old but he had led active life which had
with him endd he didn't behave though he old at
children the family,
everything sound
seemed to him
especially when the saues
fired.
family live stupid quiet little
village where there absolutely no life at ALL
pnng the village Quiet country life didn't
family thought that maybe Dash
going methe Joy thou
heard the sound of huge dynamite cracker Then
his wide awake and
barking furus There sleep for that household that night
wished celebration
lieutenant said to friend of hiss Let's
6akers send on didn't dare
might the windows But
his and Is
calmed down.
bridge they threw lighted
with
lighted into the winter when Dash
awful hrecracker These
going for IT,
Dash shifted at dsgusedy, while
bed the biggest sigh Of relief and thanks OF his hfe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

be weekend guests Of Mrs. A. E.
West, going down te attend the Satur-
day celebration.
Groups of happy children are in at
tendance each day at the public play
grounds recently established at the
Grant school. Swings, teter LOards
and various playground fixtures fur
nish amusement for the small of
North Salem. Members of the Thought
and Work club and the Parent Teacher
association alternate in supervising
the games and entertainment. Already
parents are realizing the .eneficial
results of the playground and are es.
pecially grateful to the women of the
two organizations who worked indeta-
tiguably for its realization, Mrs. 4. l.
Purvine, of the Thought and Work
club, giving especial assistance, spend
ing much time and effort towards its
successful establishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
MONTAMARA FEST0
BEGINS AT TACOMA
Sound City Will Have Three Days
Celebration With King Joy Bossing
Job From Dawn to Firewarks.

Tacoma, WASH, July 2.-Tacoma s
third Montamara Festo, its annual com
memoration and iollification of the
meeting of "Mountain and Sea" is on
today For three days King Joy will
sit enthroned and woe be to the gloom
bacteria that try to pollute the great
gobs of happiness of which everybody
is supposed to partake.
This year Tacoma has provided fun to
tickle almost every human emotion.
There will be automobile races for the
speed bug; free street vaudeville for
the show fans; massed band concerts
for the music lovers; expensive fire
works for the children, old or young;
/ pennies thrown in the streets for the
mercenary and stadium spectacles for
the patriotic.
Crowds are pouring into the city to-
day from all parts of the northwest.
Thousands of tickets to the automobile
races have been booked in advance in
/ Portland, Seattle and smaller cities.
The races at the speedway will be
held Friday and Saturday, there being
no ears allowed on the tracks today SO
taat finishing touches may be given it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
BY MoLLIE EuNooRN.

Miss Calista Moore returned last
night from Seaside. She mas spent a
delightful two weeks at this popular
summer resort as the guest of Mrs
Sherman Miles, at the Miles cottage,
"The Glen. r"
Mrs. H. S. Bowlby was hostess for
the Guild members of the First Presby.
terian church Monday afternoon. This
was the last session of the summer, 10
of the members being present.
Miss Lyle Steiwer, of jefferson, is
being entertained by Miss Esther and
Miss Catherine Carson as their house
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Putnam were
week end guests of friends in Albany
returning to Salem Monday.
Salem delegates to the Woman &
Home Missions convention, held at Al
bany, were shown every attention, the
social side of the session being par
tieularly enjoyable. Mrs. NJ. b. ParOu
nagian, secretary of the society, sent
the following letter to the Albany com
mercial club expressing the Salem wo
men 5 appreciation
"The members of the Women g Home
Missionary society, who were delegates
and visitors at the convention held in
your city, wish in this way to express
/ our thanks to you for the appropriate
pins given us and the delightful auto
ride about the city, which we enjoyed
so much. No wonder Albany is th'
best town in the state with such enter
prising and genial business men,"
Coming as a pleasant post-nuptial af
| fair was the miscellaneous shower giveI
Tuesday night for Mrs. Arthur Thomp
son (Pearle Needham), whose marriage
occurred Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. f. Unruh and Miss JESSIE
I Miller were hostesses.
4 The roomy veranda of the prett,
Unruh bungalow, where the guests wer,
entertained, was artistically decorated
with pink sweet peas and greenery
Tables and seats were also arranged
converting the porch into delightful.
cool and attractive entertaining room
Guests who we're present were: Mrs
w. Needham, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Nor
ris, Mrs. Harry Martin, Miss Sylvii
Miller, Miss Daisy Needham, Miss Haz
ell Prince, Miss Ruth Needham, Mis-
May Ward, Miss Gail Smith, Mis-
Ethel Smith, Miss Myrtle Davis, Mis-
Rita Fletcher, Miss Leora Morris, Mis-
Alberta Hale, Miss Edna Hoffman AM
Miss Ovid Frogley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left las
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Covoy and daugb-
ter, Durah, are leaving this afternoon
for Portland, where they will reside,
Mr.. Covey having accepted position
with the Standard Oil company.
Judge J. Il. Sibley, prominent attor-
ney of Dallas, was in Salem today az
tending to legal business and greeting
old friends.
j. w. Melnturff, formerly circula-
tion manager of The Capital journal,
and now an attorney, left for Marsh
field this afternoon, where ne has ar
ranged to establish an office for tho
practice of his profession.
j, +. Good was business visitor in
McMinnville this morning.
f. A. Swezea, of Eugene, is Salem
visitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
o

Mrs. Oswald West and daughter Hell
en- leave tomorrow Tor Cannon Beach,
WASH, where they will spend the sum
mer at their cottage. They will be ac-
companied by Miss Maxine Buren, who
will enjoy an outing at this delightful
watering place as their guest.
Miss Marian O'Connell of Nebraska
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Will
lams on Saginaw street.
Sunday evening Mrs. James H. HOOse
ir., was dinner hostess, entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cuoie and their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Mills and daughter, Jane, of Portland.
Mrs. Hoose again entertained on
Tuesday presiding at an informal even
ing for the pleasure of the popular
young women singers, Miss Elsie Ed
wards, Miss Stefney Sehueker and Miss
Retha Fowler of Portland, who have
been filling engagements for several
weeks at the Globe theater.
All are talented vocalists well known
in Portland musical circles, their APP
pearance here giving especial pleasure
to visitors at the well-known play
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shaw of Port
land, who have been house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Huntington at their beau
tiful country place in Polk county, will
leave shortly for New York, where the
last of July they will take passage on
the "Vaterland for southern Eu-
ropean summer 5 touring trip. On their
journey east they will be accompanied
by the Walter Burrells of Portland.
Mrs. Shaw will be remembered as
Miss Eleanor Mackyee, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. L. Mackyee of Linn cOun-
ty her marriage taking place several
years ago.
Miss Ruth Van Patteh is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Naomi Van Patten, of
Portland, as her house guest. Miss Van
Patten; with her parents, formerly re-
sided here, where she attended school.
The latest messages from DR.. and
Mrs. D. J. Fry, who recently left for
Philadelphia to attend the graduation
of their son, Dan Jr., from the Phila-
relphia College of 'Pahrmacy, are sent
from Atlantic City. The Frys, accom-
panied by their son, are spending some
time at this splendid watering place,
the guests Of friends during their stay.
They write they are enjoying the met
ropolitan crowds, the various summer
entertainments, and motoring trips
through the adjacent country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
Personal Mention

c. j. Smith, of Portland, is at the
Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Thorne and
daughter and c. Therkelsen, of Port
land, are ON motoring trip south to
the fishing club on the Mckenzie river.
While passing through Salem they were
guests at the Marion.
+. NJ. Hecht and Louis NewbaueI
motored up from San Francisco yester'
day and are at the Marion.
C.. L. Rudin, of st. Paul, is at the
Marion.
Nat Greene, of New York, is at the
Marion.
Miss A. w. Adams, of the Berkley
University, is guest at the Marion
She will 90 to st. Paul, to attend al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
,dueational convention at that eity.

educational convention at that city.
Thos. L. Green, eloquent chautauqua
lecturer, left this morning for Pendle-
ton, the next destination of chautau-
quans.
Miss Lulu Collier and Mrs. Francisco
of Los Angeles, are visiting at the home
of c. l.. Cornell, Trade and College
streets.
Mrs. w. L. Tooze left for Newport
yesterday, where she will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. George l.. Burbank, of Albany
is visiting relatives and friends in
Salem. ~
Mrs. It. NJ. Barr was a passenger this
morning for Corvallis where she will
spend the day.
John II. Albert of the Capital Ma
tional bank went to Portland this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02
DIED..

REAMER-At 1870 p. M, July l.
drowned in North Mill creek, son of
DR.. and Mrs. f. t. Reamer, of 1905
Court street, Paul Reamer, aged IL
years,
Funeral services will be held under
auspices of Rigdon & Richardson, un-
dertakers, at the family residence, Fri
day morning at 10 clock. Rev. r. v.
Avison will officiate. lnterment i'll
City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

The Christian Board of Missions will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T.. W. Powers at 18th and d
streets. Mrs. w. Thomas will be the
leader of the afternoon and pleasant
time is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02

night for their home in Stockton, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Barnes and child
ren, Ruth and Ralph, left Tuesday for
Tacoma, where they will be entertained
by relatives and friends uuring the
Montamara festival.
Miss Eurill Buroler, who has been
the guest Of friends for a week in
Dallas, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden are
receiving Fluctuations upon the arrival
of son yesterday evening. He will
be called Bennett Ragan, Bennett in
nonor of his paternal grandmother, and
Ragan for his maternal grandparents,
Mrs. Ludden being formerly Miss Edith
Ragan.
Mrs. Joseph R. Walsh, small daugh-
ter, Josephine, and Mrs. Walsh's ia
ther, J. F. Good, will leave tomorrow
morning for Portland. where ley will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-02


Every lComdn kn0acs the price Of
Embroidery Patterns. They are TEN
CENTS EACH the lUOrld Orer-S0ne-
times more neUer less. The Ma
TIONAL PATTERN OUTFIT contains
T1co Hundred different patterns, each
Corth a dime. Booklet of Instructions
and All Wood Beaded Hoop 90 With 1t.
Also a supply Of silk.
Every design Is selected from the rery
latest styles of New York, London and
Paris and the Booklet of Instructions
teaches thirtlj-tlUo different stitches for
embroidering Waists, lingerie, baby
clothes, necklceGr, table linen, to'oels,
m,onogrdms, cushion tops and erery-
thing in dress and home decorations.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY ID BE
 SUBJECT .0F W0MAN'S CLUB

Literature, art, music and civics will be cancelled from the Woman's club calendar Tuesday and will be replaced by butter, eggs, bread and sunbonnets, A big placard in the re- ception hall announces the sale of these articles
 Every member of the organization is expected to report next week tell ing how she earned a dollar for the treasury. The ways will be many, one ingenious young woman even ad- Vertising egg shampoos while another will tell fortunes, guaranteeing a cor rect past and present and an happy future. Orders are now being rushed for cakes and rolls, all of which rroves that through the club the woman has not lost her first and perhaps most natural accomplish ment, and has developed business methods.
 She will be given additional privi- lege of showing her eXpertness of honey qualities soon, for the call has been issued for an annual bazaar to be held in the autumn Mrs. T. w. PembertOn. chairman of the ba- zaar committee. announced her com mittee chairmen yesterday and from now until November will be a busy season collecting novelties for the sale. A new display has been added and it is significant of the growth and breadth of the club that it is a
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

farm department. This exhibit and sale will be under the direction of Mrs. John Waring. Mrs. George w. Vickers will be in charge of the aprons; Mrs. w. B. Lount, the bags; Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, the dolls Mrs. R. J. Elliot, the flowers; Mrs Daniel Francis, the fish pond; Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, the linens; Mrs. Lloyd Christy the candy, and Mrs William Perry Sears the refresh mentS.
 A class in modern drama is to be added to the clubs study next win ter. Mrs. Franklin McClosky, for merly of the Cummock School of Los Angeles, who has given several delightful readings before the clubs. will be the curator Mrs McClosky will meet with those desiring to en- ter the class Tuesday at ? o'clock at the club house.
 Preceding the many important and interesting announcements by the president, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. yes- terday a program of Scottish Songs was given under the auspices of the art and literature department, Mrs Lee M Fitzhugh chairman. Mrs. Fitzhugh, in a brief talk, told of the great and striking influence of music on the character of the nation. The part music and dancing played in education and the love of the arts by the people were touched upon.