davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Cumulative Injury.

do seventeen yesr locusts arrive
every seventeen years."
"They come oftenern that, said
Farmer Corntossel.
"Then how do they get their name!
:. s'pose mebbe it's because when
they come around It takes place sew
enteen years to get over It,
Mound Dwellers.
The name mound dwellers. for want
of better, is given to the prehistoric
and mythical inhabitants of the cen
trail West, who antedated the Indians
The mounds, on which the name is
based, were parts Of Notifications OF
tombs. and their builders are supposed
to have been remote ancestors OF the
Indians. One authority says: "The ole
theory that the mound builders were
distinct race of highly civilized agri
culturists who had lived from remote
antiquity in the regions OF the mound'
and we're eventually exterminated b!
the nomadic hordes coming from tn
northward, represented today by tn
Indians. is no longer supported b.
! ethnologists. who hold that the Indian
are their descendants" Where the
came from or how they got here ar
matters Of speculation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Season Of Aspiration.

o springtime. the season OF aspira'
ton! with what delight In life thou
fillest the heart! On one side. the
spiritual world Is attracting us. and
we feel assured that only In its closest
bond Of union can our true happiness
be found. On the other hand. Nature
with her thousandfold witcheries calls
back our hearts and our senses to Ter
own eternal life. 1t is hard that
neither the internal nor the external
can fully satisfy our desires. and that
the souls in which the two are united
are so few. A life purely spiritual
cannot satisfy us: there is something
I'm us that has a longing for reality
As the thoughts Of the artist can fne
no rest until he has embodied them II
an external representation. so the oh
! iect of all our aspiration is to find IL
j the perfect material, the counterpart
and reflection of the perfect spiritual
Won Schelling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
THOSE THAT ARE BORN TIRED
World Has Different Ways Of Looking
at Them, According to Their
Station In Life.

Out of the words of some modern
thinkers those who are born tired
may find consolation. They are the
victims of a malady as incurable as
birth itself.
Like many other ailments, and like
certain crimes, 1t bears dinerent
names in different circles OF society.
He of low degree is the "incorrigible
idler" of the police courts, the Weary
Willy" of the comic papers
More fortunate lotus eaters escape
with an epithet; they pass Tor
dreamy" or thoughtful" among their
fellowship delicious phrase temper
amental .languor." was recently coined
anent an eminent specimen-and they
acquire actual kudos instead OF a
| weeks hard labor" for their lounging.
They are commonly great readers,
long sitters in armchairs under the
light of green-shaded lamps. when 1t
=! is assumed that they are revolving
mighty matters.
Often, indeed they experience the
exquisite pleasure of being begged to
stop working now" for their eyes oil
health's sake, and Melanchthon him
self, after days and nights OF intense
study, never rose from his bench more
crampedly than they. for they arr
really tired.
The world holds no such hero as h
who, thus afflicted, conquers his yer,
nature and works.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
FOR NEW FORESTS IN CHINA
Movement Under Direction OF Amer''
cans 10 Expected to Accomplish
Much Good.

During the past few years much at
tention has been given by foreigners
in China, as well as by many thought
full Chinese, to the question of affores-
tation. A very practical movement
in this direction. is being considered
by the Nankin university under the di'
rection of Prof. Joseph Bailie. an
American citizen.
In reviewing the work Professor
Bailie says that the cooperation OF the
director of forestry in Manila has been
secured in the establishment of a
| school of forestry in the University OF
| Nankin. The director has offered to
! the University of Nankin the services
of two experts sent by the United
States to the bureau of forestry in
Manila to lay out the course of study
investigate conditions. put the schocl
in working order and deliver lectures
1t is also understood that the head OF
the bureau of forestry in Peking has
enthusiastically Endorsed the project
The forestry fund committee OF
Shanghai has sent six students to tbs
School of Forestry in Manila by the
scholarship method, some OF whom
have graduated. and has shown its ap
proyal of the School of Forestry at thu
University of Nankin by awarding
three scholarships to that institution
this spring
> Expecting Another Drop.
Some time ago Mrs. Green called OF
her friend, Mrs. White. and afte
> clutching, kissing and saying nov
i dreadfully delighted they were to Sc
each other. they turned to the intel
. esting topic of the day
Z by the way" said Mrs. Greer
after a time, 81 haven't heard an!
L thing about Eva's divorce lately,
wonder what has become Of it?"
!, Il heard few days ago that sh
had dropped all proceedings. a
swered Mrs. White.
ID Dropped all proceedings! was I'll
1t wondering rejoinder Of Mrs, Gree
p. "You don't really mean IT."
lie "Yes," returned Mrs. White. HI
lie husband has taken to aercplaning al
she has decided to let the thing a
% lust itself"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Suffragettes
Are Busy In
West Florida

Pensacola, June 29-An automo-
bile, gaily decorated in the suffrage
colors and pennants bearing the le-
gend: "Votes For Women" left the
citv at nine o'clock Saturday morn
ing for Bluff Springs, conveying
number of ardent members OF the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League,
who had been invited to take part in
the program of the Doodmen OF the
Forld, which is converting at Bun
Springs, a large picnic being the fea-
ture of the day, with a number OF
addresses from prominent men and
women of the county.
In the party from Pensacola rep
resenting the local suffrage league
were Mr.. ]. B. Perkins, united
States marshal from this district
and Mrs. Perkins, Mr.. Walker In
graham, Miss Marguerite 1ngraham
chairman Of the program committee
~ the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League, Miss Minnie Kehoe, attorney
at law. Miss Velma Maura, record
ing secretary of the league and edi-
tor Of the Woman's Page OF tn
Evening News.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, recoroih.
secretary of the Florida Equal SUI
| frage Association and member o
the executive committee OF the ioca
= association, and Mrs. Perkins, al
ardent member of the Pensacoi
league, also went.
At the invitation OF the ofhcers
the w. O. w. association two SUI
frage addresses are features OF IN
} program of the day. Mr.. Perkins an
Miss Kehoe being the speakers ie
the Pensacola league.
It is planned to form a sunrat
. league at Bluff Springs during u
!, day. as a great deal of interest ID
t been already aroused in that sectio
: in the enfranchisement of the won
: en- of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

I'd a firstclass steam laundry where
about $4,000 garments and pieces Oh
hed linen are Numbered every week.
rhev have also a fine steam bakery
a fine ice plant, and fine dairy with
sftv Jersey cows. They also have
,r,ck farm from which they have
n,enty of vegetables. There Is no"
in course of construction hne nos
nital for consumptive patients, ana
,h,s will soon be completed. Tney
have = fine electric plant. and all OF
tho buildings are we'll lighted with
o,oc,r;c,ty. You can find nurses
and watchmen on every floor botn
r,ght and day. Any family SO un.
fortunate as to have any member Vi
Of the family demented need no'
hesitate to send them to this nne IN.
stitution, for they can rest assured
that they will be well cared TOT AM
nil, receive every attention an'
L,ndness at the hands of Mr.. Tram
NELL and his assistants
"Mr. Trammell has "ie an
three fine children, and ! want !.
saw any person paying a visit 10 I'M
institution will be royalty entertain
ed.
"They have a large hall "hef
hold services every Sunday, an
, they have fine moving-pictures'
,, so a first-class brass band. IL Is
areat treat to these unfortunates
, look at the moving-pictures an
nor the music. st. Augustll
. Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Room Rocks Under Mourners.

The surface subsiding in Buck Noun.
tain, mining hamlet. east OF this city.
caused foundations Of houses to set
tie eight inches In some cases and the
tenants Of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany fear their homes will be swal'
lowed up.
At the home Of Mine Foreman Nor
gan Beddow. where his mother-in-law
Mrs. Mary Smith. lay dead, the house
ouaked as mourners surrounded the
bier, causing considerable anxiety
Slush and rock are being carried int
underground workings to fill them up
-Mahanoy City tPa.) Dispatch I,
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
THROUGH 1hEL LINES
By WALTER JACOBS MORSE.

"Whisper!"
Jan Worst, burgomaster. leaned
over, seized my ear-for he was
pudgy and short-pulled himself up
and myself down and murmured an
ominous word.
l thrilled. l started. too. and ten
feet distant the beautiful lady who
was perforce my prospective COM
panion for long and dangerous jour
ney, regarded us both with close at
tention, almost suspiciously.
What Jan Worst had told me an
swered q question l had asked. 1t
related to q patient, plodding pack
horse, standing beside the one where
Lady Disdain" sat, superb and statu-
esque, In the saddle Of more melted
steed. Why l called her SO was, first.
because l did not know her real name;
next. because when she was not Sc
cretly weeping over the great anxiety
! and surprise that filled her mind she
was cold as ice In her manner. She
suggested the lofty disdain OF per-
son forced into an unpleasant and dis
turbing situation and submissive only
because circumstances compelled It.
This much only knew concerning
her-she was a lady Of high breeding
and the daughter Of an affiuent Amer
lean family. Separated, they had been
caught in the battle zone. 1t might bt
that her parents were dead, for she
had not heard from them. Stranded
in the city where l myself had beer
halted in my art labors by the prog
ress of the war, an acquaintance,
native college professor. had becom'
interested in getting her past the dis
puted frontier.
l, too, was anxious to leave the wa
center Of peril. had good frien
in Beirne-the burgomaster, Voors'
In fact, he was q relative by marriaS
, Of my brother-in.law. Few and selec
ed were those who were allowed I
, leave Beirne. and they PRACTICAL
smuxgled out. Honest, helpful ia
came to me one day.
my friend" he said. II have o
cured a passport. or rather a sal
conduct through the Belgian hon
, lines for yourself and your wife,"
but have no wifel" exclaime
. you must imagine that you hav
! then" he returned. "A friend Is !
: terested in getting q charming and d
= serving young lady through the line
have q limited influence. have su
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

ceeded In securing . pass for wal
worth Doty and Wife 1t Ii your last
chance. Within forty-eight hours &C
cess to the whole frontier will be I'M
possible. The lady and yourself must
20 ON horseback. You will lead pack
horse with a heavy load. It's to be
| delivered at the end Of your journey.
| The fact that you are to thus act Tor
US is the excuse for your safe con-
duct. You will follow to the letter
the route marked out"
But the young lady-has she .
knowledge Of this awkward arrange
ment?"
81 will confess that she has reluc
family agreed to It," replied Worst
she Is proud, angered at the treat
ment she has received In the war zone
and half distracted with the fear tha
her parents have persisted. l need no
ask you to be courteous. Be more
indulgent. She seems never to hav'
before experienced the rigors OF depr'
walton, nor the horrors of the scene
through which she has been forced .
60" !,
The restriction that I should d
liver the pack horse and the heavy bul
: den the animal carried had sometnin
mysterious about 1t. Now that I'd
nature of that burden was made cles
to me In one ominous. almost terri!
ing word, shrank and thrilled. ~
Ia moment 1t dazed me. Then sac
Z VERY well. / viii carry out yoS
. Instructions 70 the-letter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
FLORIDA INSANE HOSPITAL
Is WELL MANAGED

In a letter to The Record hon
John w. Davis, representative OF ST.
Johns county in the state Legislature
tells an interesting story about tna'
,,t.le known but very necessary IN
stitution at Chattahoochee, the riof-
,aa sy,um for the Insane. There was
. time when the Chattahoochee m
.titutiou had anything but a gooo
reputation, but under the inteligen'
and humane management OF worth
Tr.mmell. the superintendent ana
VI. able staff of workers, it has been
brought up to a very high state OF
ef,ciency and is performing the srea.
functions for which it was Designer
and organized.
The letter of Mr.. Davis follows.
"During the session OF taeiesis
,ature l spent two days at ona'
tahoochee, the Asylum for the N
..ne. want to say that TINS Is
mo1t wonderful institution. At TIM
tina there are LAOS inmates AZ IN
fnstitution. MI, Worth Tramne''
. nrother Of Governor Park Tram
n.,l. IA superintendent, and l wan
- nav that he is like his brotnel
u. 4 one Of the best and cleane'
men In the state Of Florida ne
universally liked and admired .
over the state from Key west
p.,..cola Mr.. Trammell has spei
.hort half his life at Chattahoocne
M. father was superintendent Il
!. number of years. He has gro"
uu In the good work that ne Is =
ine. All the patients like nim'
,aa man with a tender heart ana
.vunatbetic. All the patients
cure the best of attention and all a
GRATED 60 kindly. Mr.. Tramm
ene. through all Of the wards eve
day 1t takes half day to Vis,. =
,nspect all of the wards IN.
building is secured and thorouen
cleaned ak days in the week. NO.
,ny IL left undone. This instl'u -,
q a. nearly sanitary as can De-
have a first-class sewerage sss'
and bath rooms. All the pa''e
-. vell-fed and well clothed.
,.t,en.s receive the best OF meo,
attention there. and three nrs'-e,
physicians are in charge, ~ ,o y
m,,tee has recommended a iou
chysician who viii soon pc IN, II
vice. Mr.. Trammeil has had 'ns'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Returning to Older Thlnes.

Scholars say that the tendency TO-
ward symbolism in paintins and all
the arts is but the swing Of the PEN
dulum. The world has grown old and
weary and tired Of its dry-as-dust phil
losophies and l. going back to the
times when all the peoples OF the
earth dreamed Of great mysteries In
little things: when the highest ritual
Of all religions was the dances In the
hills which ended In strange stupors.
and humanity first imagined the cum
try OF the gods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
About the Same Thing.

Old Lawyer-How did get my
start? Well, shortly after | hung out
my single rich uncle died and
came into possession of large sum
of money.
Young Lawyer-Then you owe your
success to relative.
Old Lawyer-No. he was no rela'
tive; it was a clients uncle who died
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Frankly Spoken.

$50 you want to marry my daugh-
ter. chr" said the wealthy old gen.
tleman.
THAT is my wish. sir" replied the
impecunious suitor.
"Ahem! II wishes were horses,
bekgars would ride.
Exactly. And II my wish II grant
ed I never expect to do any extensive
walking again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Daily Thought.

What quarrel. what harshness. what
untelief In each other can subsist IN
the presence of great calamity.
when all the artificial vestufe OF our
life is gone. and we are all one with
each other In primitive mortal needsf
George Eliot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Making Ends Meet.

Here's a man who keeps a shoe
makers shop and his wife runs
hairdressing establishment
THAT is what l call going to ex-
tremes."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ao@ q e q = q = q = q . Z

Results Yesterday
At Baltimore 6, St. Louis 4.
At Buffalo 5, Pittsburg 8.
At Brooklyn 5, Chicago 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

Results Yesterday
At Charleston 3, Albany A..
At Savannah 0, Columbus 4.
At Augusta S, Macon O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Q 4 q = q = q = q = q = q = q
q NATIONAL LEAGUE .
Q = . . . = Q = = = . = Q 4 .
ing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At New York 3 5, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2.
At Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
...,,alna soeietIes Popular.

More than 100000 people subscribe
70 the building societies OF the oniesa
Kingdom of which. there are more
than 1.6oo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

Can't Get Away From IL
Even q tightwad sometimes eaveo
himself away. ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
At Boston rs, New York 3-3.
At Cleveland 3, Detroit 6.
At Washington 2. Philadelphia Q \.
Results Yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

Wood MADE From Straw.
Artificial wood for matches Is penn
made from straw By an inseno''
rrenchnan-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
q = q 4 = + q i q = q = q 4 q
q SOUTHERN LEAGUE z
n =
q = oe q = o@ q @oe ue q

Results Yesterday
At Mobile 80, Atlanta OIL.
At New Orleans 0, Birmingham A.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
as>s Latest News In The World Of Sports s>ss'

! 8 . eos = os @os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

Results Yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
ANDALUSIA FAILS
 TO WIN SECOND GAME

Brewton, July 29.-(Special.)-Bre ton won an easy victory over Anda- lusia here today, the score being to l. It was Brewton's second consecutive victory in the series being played to settle the championship of south and southeast Alabama.
 Many former famous professionals. such as Pat Donahue. ex-Southern leaguer; Riley from the South Atlantic and Sikes from the G. A. L., partici- pated for Andalusia, but the team was no match for locals With Jeter in good form the game was never in danger as Brewton was combining timely hits with Gloyer's wildness for tallies. Jones relieved Glover in the sixth and pitched two innings only. allowing one run. Locke featured for the locals. getting three hits out of four times up, one of which was double.
 Freirson's fielding saved Andalusia' s twirlers at critical moments. The final game of the series will be played to- morrow with Stephenson or Locke working for Brewton and Sikes for an dalusia. Score: R. H. F.. Brewton ...010 022 O1s-6 & 5 Andalusia ........ .000 900 010--1 5 5
 Batteries: Jeter and Boykin; Glover. Jones and Donahue. Empires. .Jernigan and Hayes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

The game Saturday between the spurt- ing Progressive Farmers and tho faltering East Lakers will be hot fight from start to finish. Ward Frawley, the big steam artist for the Farmers, has been hurling some wonderful games lately, and will probably put the whitewash brush to the suburbians.
 The Farmers have won their last five games, defeating all of the leaders except their opponents Saturday. The Farmers hav taken on new life lately, and are now looked upon as dangerous rivals. Manager Rodgers has a lively collection of ball tossers and should finish better than the "break-even" mark
 Southern Bell after setting great pace for several weeks and defeating practical ly all of the leaders. have begun to falter. The Telephoners have good combination of players and should have been more dangerous than they are had they gained their proper start.
 Irondale seems to be upholding her promise of several weeks ago. The Iron
 dale boys contended that they would win
 the remaining games of their schedule, and put up a stiff fight for the highest laurels. Manager Shivers has enjected
 new spirit into the team, and they are
 now playing faultless ball. The Bessemer team of the T. C. I. league still remains undefeated. They have annexed IA consecutive wins and are slated to cop another battle tomorrow when they tackle Edgewater Haggerty, late of Georgetown university, has the T. c. I. league batters at his mercy. They can't get him. Pep-to-I.ac will probably hit another
 snag Saturday when they meet the Chero- Cola bunch. Manager Jennings had better get his bunch in old-time form or else they will be fighting to replace the lead CTS soon. Both Thomas and Viva are
 putting up strong bid for the leader ship.
 l Tomorrow's games that are scheduled to take place about the district are as fol- I lows:
 CENTRAL LEAGUE. | Jefferson club at Inglenook; Thomas at Viva; Chero-Cola at Pep-to-Lac; Irondale at First National CITY LEAGUE. l Avontiale at Woodlawn; East Lake at | Progressive Farmer; Southern Bell at Wahouma West Woodlawn at Rasco Jew elry company.
 T. c. I. LEAGUE. l Pratt City at By-Product Docena at
 Bayview; ,Wylam at Red Mountain; Edge
 we ter at Bessemer. | r. M c. A. LEAGUE. 1 Railway vs. Y. M c. A. Seniors p.
 m: Y M c. A. Cubs vs. Electrics. l TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE. l Lincoln at Coal City; Pell City at
 Leeds.
 l MINERS LEAGUE. | Western Division-Mineral Springs at
 Brookside Cardiff at Midtown New castle at Republic.
 1 GREATER BIRMINGHAM LEAGUE. l American Steel and Wire company at | Green Springs; Postoffice at Powderly: Glee-Cola at Avondale Mills. RECREATION LEAGUE. 1 Ensley Wesley House at Ensley Park;
 Fairmont at East Birmingham: Sloss- Sheffield at Lakeview; North Avondale at Powderly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
sy GEORGE H. BUTLER

ChattanOoga, July 20.-tSpecinI.) tour occasions this afternoon aud Rube Marshall defeated Carl Black to c fin the most brilliant pitchers battle of the season at Andrews field. sloan and Lindsay were the only Barons to get on the sacks.
 Todriok Sloan secured all three of the Barons' hits while Lindsay worked Marshall for the one base on balls he gave up.
 Black allowed but three hits also, but two of them doubles by Kitchens and Harris In the first inning, following Il base on balls to Waley, resulted in two runs and victory
 After the first inning Marshall and Black moved down the opposing bats men like machine guns
 Marshall was so complete a master of the situation that Sloan was the only Baron to advance beyond first. Todrick reached third upon one occa- sion and second twice.
 TIC opened the HfsI inning with single to center, advanced to second on Magee's sacrifice and third on Coyle's infield out. Coombs' easy bound CT to Pltler retired the side. In the third Sloan doubled with two down and died there. and In the ninth singled only to go out trying to steal Lindsay, who walked In the fourth never reached second. Both clubs field ed brilliantly.
 The defensive play of both teams in fact, was so faultless as to become almost monotonous in It's precision. The final outcome was never for a mo- ment in doubt after the initial stanza
 The Lookouts won the game before 1t was fairly started. After Sloan's opening blow had been wasted, Daley. first up, worked Black for a base on balls. The Polish south paw did not appear to be thoroughly warmed up.
 Graf laid down a perfect sacrifice and Daley rushed to second. Mcbride went out Ellam to Coyle, but with two down Kitchens doubled to left, scor- ing Daley and Harris doubled to left center, scoring Kitchens. Hencefortr the Lookouts were as helpless as the Barons.