davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
IN Jocieu
Miss Williams Entertains
Auction muh

Miss Williams Entertains
Auction Club
Miss Hazel Williams was ~.
charming hostess at her lovely homo
on East Orange street Yesterday
afternoon, when she entertained the
Auction Bridge Club. The reception
room was prettily decorated with
ferns. Easter lilies. and Fink roses
carrying .outsthe Easteftide idea also
In the, seoreacards and favors. Ia
bes had been arranged for Auction
Bridge and this facinatink game
ssooa ensfosseds the guests. Mrs.
Roscoe Skipper making the highest
score. secured the first prize, a
dam&y lace collar and cuff set. The
second prize. potted fern, went to
MIS- Margaret Southland, and the
CANCELLATION. pretty hand made
handkerchief, was won by Miss
Heloise Bowyer. Following the
game, delicious two course lunch
con was served the guests at the
tables. consisting Of a salad course
followed by ice cream, coffee and
cake. This was the last meeting of
the season. as the club adjourned to
meet again next autumn, all who
had the pleasure of enjoying Miss
Williams hospitality voted the
afternoon decidedly pleasant one.
The club members who were pres
ent were Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, w. H.
Mum, Dale Williams, H. E. Men,
minger. Roscoe Skipper, Misses Anna
Cardwell. Wilkie. Margaret South
| ard. and the invited guests. Mrs.
Williams. Misses Laura Southland,
Evelyn Cowdery and Heloise Bow
| yer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
RUSSIANS PROTECT GER
MANS BANKING INTERESTS
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin.t April 9---German bankers.
who had, large balances with Rus
sian banks when war broke out will
not even. lose the interest on their
money, A commission appointed by
the Russian finance minister to; de-
eide on the matter has recently ruled
that the banks there are to let the
interest on this money accumulate
TIL after the var. when both prin-
cipal and interest are to be repaid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
|LAlElAND HlGIlAlS IDEAL
SPOT FOR GOLF COURSE

pacity to an eigh,een-hole course.
One of the hotels is adding another
hundred rooms, and many other
provisions are being made in the
town to take care of the increase
which has come entirely from the es-
Enlistment Of this golf course. The
business men and residents of the
town fully recognize the great COM
mercial value Of golf course and
are supporting it to the full limit
Mr.. Georges interview is a real
inspiration to the progressive citi-
Gems Of this county who are consid-
ering the establishment of a golf
course here. He stated that it
would unquestionably mean the en-
largement of the hotel accommoda-
tions, and that it would bring man,
prominent winter residents from the
North, people of means who would
at least spend a few months each
conditions in the hills, the good VS.
year in this community. He was
impressed with the ideal climatic
ter. and the attractive environments
of Lakeland and vicinity. He stated
positively that fiat course on level
ground should be avoided il posi-
BILE.
He stated that a first-class golf
course would give more publicity to
community at small expense than
any other one feature which he could
imagine. One member from a club
in the North of 200 or 800 member
ship, was to visit Lakeland, and play
on first-class golf course. upon his
return to his home club he tells his
fellow members and thereby becmoes
living advertisement for Lakeland.
The Telegram was much impressed
with the great commercial advan-
tages of golf. after talking with Mr..
George and Mr.. Belts.
Mr.. Georges time was limited on
account of an urgent call he has
from the Kissimmee Golf Club to
take charge of some work on their
new course.
Mr.. Belts has received quite a
number of letters from his friends in
the North including the famous
Chick Evans. holder of the Western
championship in golf. and one of the
best known golfers in the world
These people all state they will sup,
port in every way possible, club
If it is put through in the manner
contemplated and made a first-clasf
course. Mr.. Chick Evans stated he
would come and help lay out q
course If it is desired. Mr.. Evans
has played golf upon every promi
nent golf course in this country. and
many of those in England, Scotland
and France. He is one of the best
known golfers in ',nis country, ant
his approval of a golf course woult
mean its success.
Mr.. George also stated lat II tn,
course was properly located and de
jveloped along the right lines, HI
would be willing to lend his support
to the lay out Of the course and 1T
success as to northern membership
The magnitude and possibilitie.
of a golf course grow upon us the
further we look into the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
so DECLARED o. H. GEORGE,
GOLF PROFESSIONAL OF MINI.
-EAP0LIS WHO IS MUCH IN
PRESSED WITH THIS SECTION.

Mr.. o. H. George. golf profess
sional of the Lafayette Golf Club, of
Minneapolis. Mimi, and profession
al at the Winter Park Golf Club
during the past winter. and Mr.. b.
E. Belts of the Edgewater Golf Club,
Of Chicago, ILL.,, visited the Lake
land Highlands Country Club yes
terday.
Mr.. Georges attention was called
to proposed Golf Club which is be-
ing promoted by the Lakeland Board
OF Trade, and Lakeland Highland
Country Club, by Mrs. John Mitch
ell, Jr., of Washington, d. c., who
owns a twenty-acre grove at Lake
land Highlands, and who, with her
daughter Elizabeth, has spent a por-
tion of the winter at Winter Park
and played golf. and took lessons
under Mr.. George. Both Mrs.
Mitchell and her daughters were new
beginners at golf, and became very
enthusiastic and efficient golfers.
Mrs. Mitchell is one of the society
leaders OF Washington, d. c., and
has made many friends and &C
Quaintances in Lakeland and yicin-
ity.
Mr.. George and Mr. Belts in
spected the proposed golf grounds
overlooking Scott lake, near the
Lakeland Highlands Country Club,
and pronounced it ideal in every way
for the making of a frst-class golf
course
Mr.. George has played on most OF
the golf courses in the South. and
explained in considerable detail the
advantages and disadvantages of the
various courses. He stated that many
towns throughout Florida are now
developing golf courses, and good
many of them are on a good success.
full basis thus far.
Orlando, Kissimmee, Winter Park
Leesburg, Altamonte, Bellaire, Green
Cove Springs, Eustis, Boca Grande
Tampa, Jacksonville, Ormond, Day
tona. Palm Beach are some of the
Florida towns which already have
golf courses or are building them
Mr.. George was quite surprised t.
find that the third richest county in
the State did not have golf course
and particularly when he had seer
the ideal natural condition Of tn,
high and rolling country in thii
vicinity which would make gol
course attractive to northern play
ers, Of which he states there are ap
proximately one million.
Mr.. George gave the history O
Winter Park, stating that up to thii
past year the place had been dead
that the nine-hole golf course which
was just opened this season had beer
the means Of attracting & veey larg'
number Of people. more than the no
tells could accommodate, and they
had turned away many. The result
Is that the club is doubling its ca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
WILL CONTINUE GERMAN
NAMES FOR LONDON STREETS
fnv corcIotod proccN
(By Associated Press

London, April 9.--War feeling is
not likely to Obliterate German
names from London streets. since
the London County Council has
turned down number of petitions
on the ground that sufficient case
for an alteration had not been made
out. Disseminated patriots must
therefore continue to live in Merlin
road, Wisbaden :, road and other
streets of Germanic origin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

"A Standard in Spiritual Life"
"They continued steadfastly in
prayer. Saturday forenoon, "A
Standard in Efficiency" "Let all
things be done decently and in Or
DER" Cor. IA Saturday afternoon
we learn of "A Standard in Serv-
ice:" Whatsoever thy hand findeth
to do, do it with thy might" Sat .
urday evening there is "a Standard
in Christian Citizenship: Right
eousness exalteth a nation but sin is
reproach to any people," Prov.
14:34. Sunday morning for the
sunrise prayer meeting the early
risers present have "A Standard in
Sabbath Observance" Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy.
Sunday afternoon is the session for
Junior workers and the children.
Sunday evening the regular prayer
meeting topic. zone Day in Seven
for Highest Things" Ez. 20: 1-20.
Then follows conservation exercises.
the installation service, and closing
sermon by Mr.. f. F. Evans, our
special guest of the convention. Mr..
Evans is field secretary for Ken
lucky and West Virginia. and comes
to us from a successful series of
meetings in the strong union Of Ala
bama, in which Christian Endeavor
is pushing forward under his field
leadership. Do not miss this con-
vention in Jacksonville. 1t is worth
self-sacrifice Of money, time and
strength to attend.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
RUNAWAY JUNE

Sth Episode OF this great feature.
big thrilling reels full Of action
GOOD MUSIC
Continuous show daily, $3.50 to IL Z.
Vaudeville at 400. 1880 and 800.
- SpEgEF4J66AAX-:
Keystone comedy
=
Monday.
2 All Feature Reels
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
Tuesday
lingo AND WHITE ELEPHANT
reel special
Thursday
TILES PUNcTURED ROMANCE
reel Keystone feature; a scream
from start to finish
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

distinG u1dhp1 theologian, DR..
foody ~ Tsnaessee, has been
to Desaq4 ~ First Baptist
ounda1 ~. Moody will
hiD 49, willie in Lakeland
! = life.loa6 friends Mr.. and
- 1le no will be glad
kyWx6 1Aclined will call
g II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

3. o. y ortyl>r who with his
i - ~ - a resident of
IA - S6eoea months. has
ID prooeety ot Winston and
~ 49, 49, there. Mr.. and
JWsr ~ tAeir son leave for
iI(. ~ innrning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

~ ~ Uebaae who has been
enlng gsest Of Miss Gladys
= ~ peaf fortnight, left
~ ~ No. IN Dublin, Va.
AouA me viii visit friends
e1o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

q. = Inpplng and wife. reg
htsr visitesp 20 Lakeland for
seasoaA rotnrned today to
fRvsn. N. Mr.. Tapping
akeland bettsf every time he
hid tAis ySnr bought a lot in
IA upe9 wpieh later he will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
AND !,
DNICS;
phone 5000

Eved-the post
ened this morn
lelight and con-
rons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

WANTED-To rent a Ave or six
room house in good location. at
reasonable rent. Phone IA Blahck.
Il 4o45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

|Ksisasgs = la. Okla. is in
td.v1e1 = vt1w Of locating II
An1 = eqltion that inter-
d. NJ 1870 shown around
| .ri6n1 Vue. u r. Runyan. Mr..
y ao0 Is the whole
oelRy d ~ lneGs in his home
yue ~, y - locate in the
d poft u Merida and is
,lsessl - oppressed with
d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

the rshenrlal for the Elks'
lsst nfght about 65 MEM
the Drotherhood Of Bills re-
to the clubrooms. where a
sprea1 hAd been provided
, by ~ recently elected Of
the lodge. The repast was
rom Buchanan's restaurant.
IN. eveFy respect appetizing
oysble. During its discus
sraf = ont and witty talks
dc, a = whole affair was
ed Nh Enthusiasm and
END Increased 10y
be q "a earnest efforts
ur :ef the local or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

o1. which was to
- light. has been
- nte of the affair
4G1 Sunday at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

n left yesterday
F., where she
q relatives and
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

"a Mrs. Chs.
afternoon from
u the Elks' min
= many friends
pee them again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

n. ornJs Mo resides about
liles o6UGh = Lakeland. liv-
hoilo ~ BOARDING at the
ace. eyoW1 things on a large
i HI farU. In evidence OF
! producoa recently on his
cabbage Weighing 23 pounds.
Rhodo Island Red hen he
,rel rte64tly. after being
tippod ~ scales at eleven
war time1s high cost Of liv-
!, doesa1 1bdch the farmer
i, 20 thines after this fash
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-22

Baroness Nadine de and her newly adopted Belgian
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-22

After months Of Imprisonment in
an English prison, where he would
have been executed as spy but for
the activity of the state department
and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Kenneth
w. Triest, the young Princeton stu
dent, Is safe at home again. The
youth had left his home and his
studies about a year ago In search Of
adventure. He went to Canada, en-
listed on transport and finally land
ed on British battleship, He wrote
some kind Of a suspicious letter which
got into the hands of the censor and
young Triest found himself in prison
on the charge of being spy Colonel
Roosevelt and the state department
interceded on the boys behalf, on the
ground that he was mentally unbal-
anced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-22
All Have Tas.. for Alcohol,

Intoxication Is not unknown among
animals, and they may easily be slim
ulated to crime by alcohol. Ants,
when made drunk, are paralyzed with
the exception Of the jaws, which they
use with remarkable efficiency. 1t Is
claimed that coffee was discovered
through the fact that the goats In
Abyssinia became intoxicated on the
coffee berry, thus calling attention to
its properties. Cows can be made dan
gerously mad by giving them mix
ture of hemp and opium. Dogs and
horses have been given a confirmed
taste for Alcohol.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-22

Giant sign, more than fifty feet high
erected near the City Hall park, New
York; to help the Boy Scouts Of
America raise 100000. The boy had
a movable arm, which registered the
amount subscribed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-22

Princess Marguerite of Denmark, it
the prince of Wales. She is shown
here in her confirmation dress. The
princess is a niece of Queen Alex
andra and daughter of Prince Waldo
mar of Denmark, who in 1886 de-
clined the throne of Bulgaria. Her
mother was Princess Marie of Orleans,
daughter of the duke of Chartres.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-22

Charles Farmer, veteran of the
Crimean war, who had been out Of
the army for "A years, and who is
seventy eight years old, is the oldest
Englishman to respond to the ap-
peals of Lord Derby for recruits. In
spite of his age the doctors passed
him, declaring him sound of wind and
limb, and he was enrolled. Private
Farmer is native of Shrewsbury,
and a joiner by trade
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21
every item of goods carried {;
II o,,lt, oon,o op)1 con ovo

ed that our sale is genuine
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

aV AA = ns a. <A VI - "  ne garments Mems and SEA- ,, e,, 70 big line to choos
 50c value going
 70c v going
 Sly -:~ ng ,S
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21
inc our
 nd our ]

 s
 most popular st, :, determined to
 prices, If yoY ne~
 now
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

o a...-------.----.--A-.---'-----s-- Boys Shirts nd dress shirts, Z from. t 39e
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

 -.--.-.-..As-s7-.-aa-ss-4l..s 500 $500 values, extra $l.98 in approved styles 1.39 5000 Suits i.l blue SC 1.69 and extra quality at 1.94
 Boys Clotl ren'e Some extra good ele
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
School Lunches.

am not 80 far removed from the time
that carried lunch box as not to have
some ideas abont the matter, also, have
had ample opportunity to note the con-
tents of the average child's dinner-pail.
Greater simplicity seems to me to be
the desideratum-less cake and pie, and
more of the substantials. A bit OF meat
or cheese or hard. cooked egg is an ad-
dition to good bread and butter much
coveted by most youngsters. And 10 the
country, where fresh eggs can be had
nearly the year around, they should hold
large place In the average child's
lunch.
Eggs have been analysed and found to
contain a chemical known as lecithin-
one egg having as much as 16 grains OF
this substance, hence just one egg eaten
day will give tone, vitality and activity
to the brain and nerves. This will make
man $50 percent efficient" Never be
guilty of putting a soft-cooked egg into
lunch pail. 1t is unhandy end untidy
to eat. Enjoy these at the table, In the
home. believe many pupils do not do
satisfactory school work because men
tally starved. They eat enough, OF
course, but their diet is hit-or-miss, and
their food is often lacking in the very
things most needed to vitalize the men
tal forces.
Anyone that carries lunch eats under
great disadvantages. The food is cold.
This of itself is hindrance to digestion
and takes much of the body heat. The
eating is accomplished az speedily as
possible, hence the mastication is neg
lected and this means more work for the
stomach and affects the nerves.
Let those that put up the lunch see
that it is given neat and dainty appear
ance. Children appreciate it. Put a
napkin in his pail. Occasionally let him
fiud handful of shelled nuts (walnuts,
almonds, chestnuts,) or fat raisins or cur
rants, or q few bits Of rock candy, taffy,
or caramel slowed away in the corner
OF the box. 1t will prove delightful
''find" to the child. Encourage chill
dren to eat the dainty after the other
food.
The old-fashioned nutcake or dough
nut that used to be common in old fami.
lies is an excellent cake for the lunch
box.
Then teach the children not to bolt
their food. Reward them In some way,
that will readily suggest itself to the ju-
dicious parent, for taking long time to
eat,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Tommy Atkins.

The use of the name Tommy Atkins
applying to the British soldiers, dates
back to the Indian mutiny. In 1851
when the rebellion broke out In Luck
now all the Europeans fed to the Res
idency. On their way they came upon
a private Of the Thirty second regiment
Duke Of Cornwall's Light Infantry
OIL sentry duty ut an outpost They
urged him to make his escape with
them, but he would not do so and was
killed. His name happened to be
Thomas Atkins. and 40 throughout the
mutiny campaign when daring deed
was done the doer was said to be "a
regular Tommy Atkins. Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Non.EleSh Food.

Vsgetsrians regard this to be an op
portunity of suggesting the adoption OF
a vegetarian diet, since it 10 fact capa.
BILE Of scientific proof, that nourishing,
healthy diet may be provided from veg.
etarian foods at less cost than when
flesh is used. Beans, peas, lentils and
cheese contain. weight for weight, more
nutrimeut than do beef, mutton, OF
poultry.
Brown bread used in place of white
will help the food value of meal.
Wholemesl makes more nourishing
buildings, cakes, sauces, than does white
flour; the cost is the same, or less.
Potatoes should always be boiled,
baked, or steamed In the skins. Peeling
potatoes is 80 often attended by waste.
The stesming of vegetables, instead Of
boiling will prevent the most valuable
part Of these foods being lost. If boil.
ing is preferred, the water In which they
have been boiled should be utilized for
soup stock, just in the same way a.
meat stock is used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Old Time Coininu,

In the fifteenth century a skilled coin.
er. Of whom there were but few. might
be able to turn out by hand fifty or
sixty coins day. result totally in
adequate to cope with the vast guam
tity Of treasure. chiefly silver. that
shortly began to arrive from America.
To multiply coiners WAS to multiply
forgers. and thus the coming machine
became necessity of state. A laminat-
ing mill and screw coming press was
invented In Italy 1547. Spain 1913.
France 1858 and England 1861. reign
Of Elizabeth. After several trials and
abandonments the mill and press were
established permanently under Charles
H., whose golden guineas. struck In
1862. were the first regular issues Of
machine coins made north Of the chan
neL-Argonaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Why They Don't Hear.

Perhaps the limit Of hymnic faulty
was reached by the writer of hymn
575 in the Ancient and Modern" col
lection. Here is the fourth stanza:
They do not hear when the great bell
Is ringing overhead:
They cannot rise and come to church
With US. for they are dead.
The list of things which they are
unable to do might be indefinitely ex'
tended, and it seems thing incredible
that the author of the above verse
should have written so beautiful and
moving a hymn as There is a green
hill far away."-London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Eailina aedies.


Men from the Michigan College OF
Mines made some interesting expert.
ments with falling bodies In the deep
vertical shaft of copper mine at Cal
umet, which. says Machinery. has three
of the deepest shafts In the world
The experimenters tried to drop into
box Of clay 1920 feet below two
metal balls two inches In diameter. one
from the center Of shaft nine feet
wide and thirty feet long and one from
the southwest corner Of It Neither OF
the balls reached the box Of clay. One
was never found: the other. probably
the one dropped from the center. was
found lodged in the timbers in the east
side of the shaft, 800 feet from the sur
face. In fact. bodies dropped into the
shaft invariably lodged In the east
wall, because the earth routes on Its
axis from west to east II load OF
ore were spilled into the shaft most OF
II would cling to the side of the SHAFT
or land on the levels to the east