davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
COLONEL BRYAN'S BROTHER

Out in Lincoln, Nebraska, lives
Charles w. Bryan. only brother of
William j. Bryan, former secretary
of state. Though far less prominent
thai the latter, Charles w. has had
no small part in helping William ].
in his political activities. asserts the
american Magazine. Charles w. is
not naturally public speaker, but
he is an efficient political aid and ad-
wiser He keeps in close touch with
everything relating to politics. and
his brother recognizes his judgment
and sagacity to such an extent as to
consult him before saying or doing
anything of great Importance poll
tically
William ]. has been occupied with
political matters for long time. and
of course has little time for business
details; these are ably looked after
by Charles w. From the very be-
ginning thelatter has had charge of
the business MANAGEMENT of Will
liam Us paper, the Commoner.
About two years ago Charles w.
laun, hed a farm paper, and the time
that is not taken up in looking after
the two publications he gives largely
to experimenting along agricultural.
horticultural and live stock lines
on big farm which he owns in the
vicinity of Lincoln.
Charles w seldom takes an active
part in political affairs. but he
makes it his business to attend all
the national conventions of the
demo cratic party. At the Baltimore
convention William j. introduced a
resomtion aiming at Kidding the
paris of certain persons whom he
regarded at political undesirables.
This resolution, which had consid-
cradle influence in shaping the final
outcome of the convention, was pre-
scented, we are told, on the advice of
Charles W. who had prepared it.
The brothers bear but slight re-
semblance to each other physically,
but tempermanentally they are much
alike Both the temperate in their
habits. affable, easily approached,
and sociable The two work togeth-
er; the former secretary's ability as
an orator and leader is backed up
and reinforced by his brothers prac-
tical executive ability and knowl-
edge o; how to go about putting their
plans into successful operation. Be
sides acting as political adviser and
business manager. Charles w, makes
all of William Us lecture dates,
heads of a lot of his correspondence
and attends to various little details
of his business.-Pathfinde
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
Prize Winners
Short Course
For Canning
Club Girls

Tallahassee, Nov. 30-Plans have
been completed for the annual prize
winters short course in home
economics offered by the Florida
State College for Women to the first
prize winners of the canning clubs
of Florida. Twenty-one scholar
ships have been awarded to this
short course by county boards Of
eduration, public-spirited men and
two women's clubs. These scholar
ships are given in nineteen coun-
ties. Miss Byrtie Warren, girls club
agent OF Florida, started from Tam
pa on Monday morning, November
20, and will receive on the train all
/ of the South Florida girls and those
in the central counties leaving
alone the Atlantic Coast Line. AT
Jacksonville she will meet the girls
from the counties on the Seaboard in
central Florida and will accompany
them to Tallahassee. T he girls leav-
ing along the Seaboard from Jack
sonville to Tallahassee left their
homes Monday morning, arriving in
. Tallahassee that afternoon. The
girls from the West Coast arrived in
, Tallahassee at 1850 on Monday.
Work was be2un at $3.50 Tuesday
morning. All prize winners will
bring their assays, exhibits of spec
i ial products, a can of tomatoes, rec
ord books for the state contest which
will be held at the time of the short
| course. The cap End apron worn
| by all CT the club sirs OF the South
will bau sed as a Uniform and each
count ,'riZe winner will have her
pennant.
The great day of the short course
is the day known ali the State Prize
and Painter Watch day. On this day
announ cement is made aof the win
ner of the 500 given jointly by the
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
and the State Bankers Association
On this day Mrs. Dixie Painter-Wil-
liams presents a gold watch to the
first prize winner from each county
and since all but three of the first
prize winners will he attending the
short course Mrs. Williams will
bring the watches over and present
them.
10 Regular laboratory work in do
nestle sicence and domestic art viii
be giyeh and at the tend of the shor
course regular examinations are tt
be held and certificates are award
ed 10 all girls who have satisfactor
ly completed the WORK In 1914 ever.
member of the srot course success
fully completed the work assikned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
Value Of Various Foods.

Butter would be highly energizing
food for the body, but proves worth
less as an upbuilder, a repairer of the
waste constantly going on with every
breath inhaled exhaled because of its
lack of protein content. The same
rule holds good with starch and sugar.
carbohydrates. hcat-givers or produc-
ers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
Why They Fire 1o1 Guns.

The origin of the English royal sa.
lutte, which consists of 101 guns, is ex'
planned as follows: II was originally
decreed that the sovereign should be
saluted with 100 guns, but once when
the duke Of York. afterward William
w, was being greeted by the fleet the
officers in charge lost count and or
dered another round to be fired to
make sure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

Notice is hereby given that on the cath day
~ December, A. d. 1915. the undersigned
will apply to the Honorable Park NJ. Tram
NELL. Governor OF the State OF Florida, at his
office, at the capital. at Tallah assoc for Let
ters patent upon the following proposed ar
Lei 0f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
CIGARETTE SALES TO, MINORS

The matter of the illegal sale of
cigarettes to minors has been receiv-
'ng a good deal of attention in Pen
cacola lately. where upon the insti-
alton of the probation officer four
teen small storekeepers were ar
-ai ned in the Court of Record for
this offense. They were dismissed
upor payment of the costs, which in
zach case amounted to $11.91, but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
RAILROAD MANS PRAYER

At an annual meeting of conduct
ors and engineers, some time ago,
Rev. Geo. B. Stuart, one of the fav-
oritrs of the railroad men of the
south. was asked to take part and
open the meeting with prayer. He
was loudly applauded as he entered
the hall and stepped upon the plat
form to offer prayer The railroad
men. with their wives and daughters
present, reverently bowed their
heads. and George Stuart, with
trembling lips and deep emotion Of
fereG the following prayer, and as he
left the platform dozen men grip
ped his hand, and brushed tear
from their eyes:
20 Lord, we meet as body of
| railroad men, with our wives and
! daughters, to consult for our inter-
est. We are reminded that life it.
self is a train, and the road to
| heaven railroad; Gods truth the
rail; Gods love the fire and his
i promises signal lights. o, Lord, we
recognize thee as the General Man
ager Of our road; the Superintend-
ent If our train, aud our Chief Dis
patcncl. Thou didst survey the
right of way and thy Son purchased
it with his blood. Thou didst lay
the track and ballast the road; thou
hast furnished the rolling stock, and
are the owner and controller of it
all. We look to thee for all our or
ders, and thou must sign the checks
for our daily bread. Be merciful in
handling our human mistakes anG
blunders, and do not discharge thy
unworthy servants.
I'VE are grateful for the Bible, thy
book of rules and instructions; BIZ
merciful in our examination ant
look with charity upon our failures
Thy promises and warnings are oul
: headlights and hand lanterns, hell
us to use them and to save our trair
from wreck, Deliver us from broker
rails, blind switches, false signal!
and mistaken orders. Be with III
on every high bridge of RESPONSE
bility, on every sharp curve of emer
; gency and every dark tunnel Of
trouble, let the light of thy prom
Uses shine bright Grant us passe.
for our wives and children and lei
them &C with us. When the storm.
of temptation and trial come, save
us from the fatal slide and washout
that have wrecked so many trains or
the road of life. Let our way, KEEP
secure by thy guardian care, always
show the steel rail and rock ballast
and be solid and firm and free from
obstruction. Deliver us from snares
of our enemies. May the headlight
of thy truth shine bright ON g
thrown switch. false signal or fata
obstruction placed for the wreckagt
of our train May our emergency
brake of strong will save us.
las we make our last run. headed
homeward, If it be thy will order
our train on time Let the light Of
thy PROMISES burn BRIGHT OF the
; last dark tunnel of death. and as W,
run THROUGH it into. the grand cen
trail station of the skies. may W.
have the approving smile of the Gen
eral Manager and Superintendent
sign with joy the pay roll. receive
our wages and have an eternal lay
on with God and the angels and gu
= lovei ones at home. and We will
praise thee forever Amen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
were assured that a like leniepc,

were assured that like leniency
wou'G not be displayed upon con-
tinued offense. The probation off,
Ger Gays he has hardly started and
is determined to make it impossible
for minors to purchase cigarettes or
attend pool-rooms in the'city. Might
be good idea for all dealers in this
community to be a little wide-awake
as to whom they SERGE. lest some day
a similar experience overtake them.
st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
STATE OF FLORIDA


Owing to the fact that the Ameri-
can steamer Zeaiandia went out of
Pensacola under very suspicious cir
cumstsnces and several similar ex-
petitions have been launched here
It Is possible the British have de-
,ided to keep watch here to prevent
any more such ships getting away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
Gives Way to Huerta

Then Huerta called on DiaZ and
urged him to keep off, saying he had
unlimited money. Diaz wanted to
know who was backing him. Huerta
showed him certain papers and Diaz
sitting up surprise. exclaimed,
Why. they're the same persons who
are backing me.
'niaz promised to hold back and
let Huerta go ahead
ION June l. Huerta, a. T. Rather,
his financial advisor; former min
ister in Huerta's cabinet. son of a
Mexican General, Gen. Angeles and
other powerful MeXiCans. met at the
Holland House to perfect their
plans. Huerta made it clear that be-
tween s30.000,000 and $4,000, 900
was 10 be available for the revolu-
tioG. He showed his supporters that
he had s10,OO0,OOO for immediate
action and that more would be
forthcoming Money was placed in
institutions where it would be re-
leased to Huerta's agents.
"Tis told how arms and ammuni'
tion we're to be shipped into Mexico
of the places along the Rio Grande
where supplies were to be available
for transportation across the border
and how embassaries had been sent
to cause a detection along both
villa and Carranza troops.
Germans at Command
.The plan was to eliminate both
villa and CarranZa and put Gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
Optimistic Thought.

Who would be innocent il mere &C
cusation could convict.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

Dave Silverman, a detective Of the
Clendennin Detective Agency, spent
several hours in Oakland Saturday.
Misses Jennie, Elizabeth and Stella
Atkinson, of Lonaconing, and their
guest, Miss Katherine Saunders, of
Pittsburgh, motored to Oakland Sunday.
A bumblebee in Delaware caused the
wrecking of an automobile and injury
to its passengers. After all. it is the
little things IN life which there's
the sting.
J. W, Beeghlev, Of Johnstown, Pa,
is visiting relatives at Accident. He
came up to Oakland Tuesday in Senator
Speicher's car and looked over Oak
land. He is delighted with Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05
CHAUTAUQUA AT TERRA ALTA
Old Fiddlers Contest and Browning
Family Reunion d Feature.

Our neighboring city OF Terra Alta is
to have Boosters Club Chautauqua
on Angus, u, l3 and 18th, 1915.
The most prominent feature of the
opening day, August 18th, at 1890 a.
m, will be an "Old Fiddler's Contest
and Browning Family Reunion.
Quite number of the famous Brown
ing family, who are all noted for their
proficiency in violin playing, have sig
nltied their intention of being present
on that date, and entering the contest
Among them will be Messrs. John T.
Browning, Abel Browning. Thomas
Browning, Ralph Browning, E. r.
Browning and Abel and Frank Dewitt,
also some others, all of Garrett county
Prizes will be awarded for the best
two tiddlers to play in the contest, and
competent judges will be appointed to
decide upon the winners.
No admission will be charged, 1.-The
Old FIddler's Contest" being free to
everybody.
This is an opportunity to hear some
of the quaint old time picnic and dance
tunes, played in the inimitable manner
OF this famous family of violinists, and
one that should not be overlooked, as it
IS not often that so many of them are
gathered together on such an occasion.
A fine program has been arranged for
the afternoon Of opening day, as well
as the two succeeding dates.
The contest will be held rain or
shine, in a large water proof tent,
which has seating capacity Of 200O
people.
Each of the contestants will play the
tunes selected for the contest in turn,
after which the whole assembly will
play some of the most popular of the
old melodies in unison.
This is a treat which we feel sure
lovers of old time music will not miss,
and indications are that this opening
feature of the chautauqua will be
greeted with a packed house.
Don't forget the date of the cold
Fiddler's Contest, August 18th, at
1890 a. M, and admission free TO
everybody. Adv. 22-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

Stephen Grimes, Of near GormaHia.
was an Oakland visitor Tuesday he
reports fine crops in his neighborhood.
WANTED-An efficient dining room
girl; must come at once, gook wages
paid. The Blackwater Hotel, Davis.
W. Va. Ady-9tf
For SALE-On Sterling Threster: ]
. b. p. /. II. c. Gasoline Engine, 7 re-
built |. Il. c. auto Truck. For prices
and terms, write or call upon r NJ.
Holman, FriendsyiiIe, Nd, 3J-tf.
maryland extends a most hospitable
and cordial welcome TO the President
Of the United States, if Congress. in it's
wisdom, decides to purchase site and
on it erect here a summer home for
him, said Governor GoldsLor5ugh.
"Such home as proposed. as ] take
it, could be utilized as a retreat for the
President during other than sumner
months. There could be raised products
for his table. Maryland offers every
advantage which the most skeptical
could conceive. What more attractive
location could be found than Garrett
county? 1t is the ideal summer resort
region, Only FIVE hours from the
capital. Several fast trains daily. Teie-
phone and telegraph facilities.
On invitation Of the Masonic Lodge
at Meyersdale, Pa, a number of Ma
sons from, rLi- ,;tv, .,,+-,,.)l o. H.. t-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

Arthur Weimer motored to Gormar
Saturday afternoon.
L. B. Friend, of Swanton, had busI
ness in town Tuesday.
Stanley Mitchell returned to Oakland
Saturday night, from Baltimore, to en-.
joy vacation with home folks.
George Hoover. of Jennings anc
County School Commissioner lost, OF
Grantsville were in town Friday.
Mrs. Anna Kincade, of Cumberland,
who has been visiting relatives anc
friends in Oakland, has returned to her
home
James limbaugh, who has been a
great sufferer the past SIX weeks from
rhumatism, is now able to move around
a little.
"a speedometer indicates how fast
one is going
so does ones bank balance. ''-Bos-
ton Globe
! One day last week some one broke
into Bert Wilson's store at Wisonia
ard stole some hams, snuff, tobacco
and ammunition.
The Wolf family, of this city, had an
outing of their kin folks at Swallow
Falls Sunday. There were % persons
in the company. The day was pleasant
" enjoyed.
Cal. Echard, after spending some
time with his family in this city, re-
turned to Cumberland Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Echard took charge of large
barber shop in that city Saturday.
The heat of last Sunday drove the
people to the woods and automobile
trips. Swallow Falls was a popular re-
sort, One party of Is from Oakland
enjoyed picnic dinner at this charm
ing spot.
Deer will be so plentiful in West
Virginia in few years that they will
become pest, owing to the stringent
new laws protecting them according to
State Game Warden j. A. Viquesney.
All right, drive few of them over to
Garrett county. We will help get rid
of them.
The home merchant pays his taxes in
this town and assists in defraving the
community expenses. Hell doing his
part toward building up your home.
The mail order man pays no taxes here
and is doing more than his share to-
ward destroying the community. Who
are you supporting?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

James Lish, of District No. 10, wa;
in town Friday.
Harry Cuppett, of Terra Alta, was
in town Saturday.
Theopolis George OF Swanton, was in
town last Thursday.
Constable Coddington of District No.
5, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Carl White, of Uniontown, Pa.
spent Sunday in this city.
Attorney E. R. Jones purchased last
Monday a Ford runabout.
John A. Hartman, of near Accident,
spent Friday in this city.
Chief of Police Benson, of Terra
Alta, was in town Saturday.
Mr., Albert Jones OF Cumberland, IS
visiting relatives in this city.
A, ]. Alexander, of Bundle Bee
Ridge, " was in town Monday.
DR.. Jones Wilson motored to this
city, from Cumberland, Sunday.
Old time singing and old time choir
at Hoyes picnic Saturday, Aug. 18th.
DR.. John E. Legge, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday with home folks in this
city.
Chautauqua Booster Lee. Of Kltz-
miller spent a few hours in Oakland
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Groves, of Deer
Park, had business in Oakland last
Thursday.
Miss Anderson, Of Marietta, Ohio, a
summer visitor at Aurora, was IN Oak
land Monday.
DR.. Darby motored to Cumberland
last Thursday. He was accompanied
by Scott White.
George Walters and William Miller,
of Deer Park, were week end visitors
at the county seat.
County Superintent and Mrs. f. E.
Rathbun spent Sunday in Blooming
ton with Mrs. Rathbun's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shartzer of this
city, visited their daughter, Mrs. Laco
Wright, at Keyser W. Va, last week.
Mr.. Charles H. Linville, of Balti-
more, now summerng with his family
in this city has purchased the DR..
Goldsborough property on Oak street.
Misses Mary and Catharine Maroney,
of Wheeling, W. Va, are spending this
week in Oakland the guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Maronev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

The same Ohio boy that raised 1879
bushels Of corn to the acre in 1912 this
year raised 50 2-3 bushels Of wheat to
the acre. If more boys preferred to do
that sort of thing instead Of becoming
chauffers the high cost of living
wouldn't cause SO much loss of sleep,
and the farms all over the country
would greatly increase in value. 1t is
hoped that our Garrett county boys will
become Interested in this movement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

John Uphold, of near Kitzmiller, haC
business in town Monday.
John Markley, of the Sang Run road
spent part Of Monday in town.
10. Getty, of the First State bank,
of Grantsville, was in town Monday.
Merchant Walter Savage, of Friends
vile, motored up to Oakland Monday.
Miss Florence Browning, Of Phila-
deiphia. Pa, is visiting her home in
Oakland
Ten or more lawn tennis experts
from Homecoming viii play the Oakland
team tomorrow.
State Automobile Commissioner, Mr..
Harry.Roe, spent several days Of last
week in this city.
Attorney G. S. Hamil and Mr.. D. L.
Offutt, Of this city, made a trip to
Wheeling Monday
Miss Marguerite Carney returned
iio'ii9 -noHLay aIel Sp9i-u'l's several
III ''''''S III " ''SIii'E 'o''
FRANK SharpIess' one or the enter
pr'Sing farmers OF , Nanton district
was !" 0"N'a"o tuesday
L. l. Loar and Attorney +. l, Mar
t'n' OF Grafton W. Va spent Sunday
with their families IN this city.
Messrs. Lawrence Dixon and Percy
Frantz, morored to Homecoming Sunday
and spent the day with friends
rop cIr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.,.,,
used but little: viii sell cheap address
Z. u Box No. $685. Oakland Nd. Adv.
Two weeks from TODAY is booster,s
dav at the KitzmilIer Cbautauo,,a Re
SIRE 10 take in this great dav of the
C7autauma
Prof Bender left this civ Yesterday
for williamsburg. Pc. 70 ioin his
family and spend his vacation with
them in that viciaitv.
~ D C,o,-A,.o.,. .-1 p-, y
NcOnav Of Cumberland motored 70
Oakland Sunday whore DR. CIavbrook :
family are soionrning
W.. H. ,,--.,,.
49, --'.N =
pit+sbprgb and otbar noin+s in PAW
svIvania and West VIRGINIA
~ ~ ~, r..
,-14..-1' ~ --'---. --'--'''
,I c''S l',''i ~ - - 80 ,,1 ~ w.. anu
80 ', 9,. 10 IY i ina iT' laws
, 49, ~, '''N INV WI ~ ~ -''O"'S
- - " ~ =, 90 - '-,''' i
IN IN - 7'-''7 0'''.
go - C-,; - 49, "a NO. - ~
''.' ~ '''''u " '''''' '''0' wa liz
- - ~ ''> - "
be sure TO READ the Board OF Trade
artlcie 10 De 1ound IN another column.
1t Is OF especial interest 10 those having
property 10 sell "A NUMBER OF farms
nave been registered already.
E. N. Sanders, of Promise Land
farm, has placed in the window of the
Garrett County Board of Trade, stalk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

The Civic Club of this city have
voted to put up several signs in the
vicinity of Oakland. Signs are greatly
needed at the cross roads, all over the
county. They are valuable to the
travelling public. Last week some
travellers en- route to Terra Alta turn
ed to the right at the forks of the road
instead of the left, and were we'll on to
GAINESVILLE before they found out their
mistake
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
LOOKING ON THE SUNNY SIDE
Anything Is Better rhs, % eh,.
oneself over to PesslmIsm That
viii Spoil Everything.

Since we all have more or less nis-
fortune to meet let Us strive 10 meet
II In the right way. Why sit down
ana oewail the i'll luck that is ours
why turn our sorrow over and over
IA our minds, seeing in it ever new
phases OF misfortune? No, Let us
stand up beneath its weight no mat
Ter how heavy the load NAV seem
ana with our eyes fixed on the Rlim.
mer OF light, let US walk swiftly out
OF the dark paths into the sunlight
once we have learned to walk on
the sunny side OF life darkness will
nave no further terrors for US. for we
VIII carry our sunshine around with
US IN the depths of our hearts. The
sunshine OF the mind is far warmer
and brighter than the sunshine which
we see and feel with our physical
senses.
once we have gained the true sense
OF real mental sunshine we win have
the means to pull ourselves out OF
every Slough of Despond without any
outside aid For just as Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress was mental. so 1t is
with all OF our journeys through life.
What we really accomplish must first
be worked out in mind.
Learning to pick out the CLEAN OF
light from the dark path. learning
how to avoid the sloughs Of despond
and how to walk in the sunshine is
not easy, but even the attempt at
learning these lessons brings its re-
ward Of happiness and peace. Every
little effort in the right direction
brings such beautiful returns that the
only wonder is that so few OF US make
the effort.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.