davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
MAGAZINES

spiritual side Of their nature and al
low their thoughts to soar after 400
years of battling with the elements.
Naturally we should produce the
greatest poets the world has ever
known. for the soul loves freedom
and the nearest approach to that
ideal il here; but III til recently real
poets have been scarce and few are
eprolled upon our scroll Of fame.
In this little hook Is the work Of
true poets, with rhythm and meter
of the noblest cadence. A group
called Battle" by wilfred Wilson
Gibson: 1.-THE CITY," by Max Endi-
coff, and "Since Have Felt the
Sense Of Death" by Helen Hoyt.
may be mentioned, though there are
many others equally good. The trag.
edy or futilIty of life Is summed up
Post Amos" by James Branch
Cabell.
Poetry" No. SAB Cass-st. Chi.
cago.
Here In Detroit has been launched
q tiny new booklet. published month
ly In the interests of art and art In
its new sense, It's relation to life.
This little magazine. "Inwhich,"
tries to show us the truth and help
US along our road toward higher
aspirations and better things. II IL
. small milestone In itself, and the
fact that subscriptions are rapidly
increasing with only It's second num-
Der Is encouraging for Detroit.
Norman Geddes, editor, No. 756
Second-ave.
The Craftsman for August has
some festful pictures showing Japa-
nese interiors. where the least pos
sible decoration Ia In evidence. We
are coming to appreciate the beauty
OF simplicity 40 practiced by the
japanese and are following In their
footsteps after our somewhat inco-
herent quest In conglomeration OF
unrelated th'o~~ MISE art, "a
shown largely on the paintings
their screens. IN ar saiiny more and
nero - ne true artist -;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
MACAZIN IS

The Popular Science Monthly for
August has an extensive article on
the Constitution OF natter by Sir
Ernest Rutherford. r. R. g., Univer-
sity OF Manchester. as it's longest
contribution. Not so long ago we
looked upon the atom as the last pos
sible division OF matter. but we are
now told OF Its structure and divide
IL into electrons
David Starr Jordon gives an II.
Illuminating study OF War selection
In western Europe" He begins by
saying that Europe has no finer hu-
man stock than that OF France. In
spite OF her terrible history and her
constant exploitation by her own peo-
pie In warfare, she IL made of such
sound stun. fundamentally. that she
has always made healthy recovery
Two million Of the most PROMISING
Frenchmen were killed In the Mayo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

biological struggle for existence. DR..
Mitchell shows that there is no con.
gruity between the facts of zoology
and botany and the fact Of national
existence. When man ceased to be
entirely animal. he cut himself
loose from many Of the laws which
govern animal life.
z. p. Dutton, New York.
Rebecca Taylor must have walked
through the refining fires OF life
with her faith In the infinite good
ness undaunted. Her poems are
the twentieth century cry of Job.
Though He slay me. yet will I
trust Him" She calls them Songs
Of Hope" but those Of us who have
not yet learned the lesson OF re-
nunciation would call them songs
Of sorrow. "Adieu." picture of
Youth and Age. wherein Age gives
up Its scepter and fades into the
background. and The Consuming
Fire." which Is the sacrifciai exaL
tation Of the martyr, are perhaps
the best.
Sherman, French Co, Boston.
"Tahan." an Indian story, de.
scribes the sport OF the Indian boy
| which 10 rather more hazardous
than that OF the white boy. Shoot
Ing at buffalo IL no game unless you
kill him. II you do not-you may as
well say goodbye to home and al
those things which suddenly be
come most precious.
Geo. H. Doran, New York.
The theological seminaries are
crawling out of their crab-like shells
and are beginning to realize tina,
merely Interpreting the Bible In
Sunday sermons, IL not all that II
required Of minister. Before he de
nvers his sermon, he must have
somebody TO whom to deliver them
II other words. he must know how
% arUuse the religious interest of
uon -. that he Will want to come
- sPUllleity and Progress
e(reenss NV = 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
.....Current Literature Reviewed..

ly used for sugar beets has been
given over to potatoes and cereals.
The wheat yield in the United States
will be far in excess OF last year. as
more wheat was planted and condi.
lions are favorable. THE Worlds
Food Harvest OF 1915"
Though Austria demands the free
dom OF Rumania for passage OF am
munition to Turkey, she opposes the
same thing In the United States In
the supplying Of ammunition to Eng
land. II Is the shoe on the other
foot without q leg to stand on.
After lone year Of war" peace.
says Frank II. Simonds, would mean
a realization of his dream OF world
power by william II. No conceivable
terms would make 1t different. This
Is the opinion OF the Allies. Ger
many's loss In going through Bel
gium was not so much the havoc
wrought but the tremendous aliena'
ton OF public opinion which It Gre
ated.
Like ancient history reads the &C
count of venixeios. pilot Of Great
err Greece" II takes IN back to the
age OF Pericies. and We see again
the Acropolis and all the shining
buildings grouped around that won
drous hill. The years that have
gone between fade away and we pic
ture the throngs listening to his po-
Iitical speeches in flowing draperies.
with chapiets in their hair.
Review Of Reviews.
II Ia q very significant fact that
the United States has . magazine
devoted entirely TO poetry. and by
poetry we do not mean mere rhyme
end jirgle. II IL another Significant
fact that this magazine comes ont
OF Americas most representative
city, which combines the older cul-
ture OF the east. tinged with that OF
Europe, with the free spirit Of the
west. born of vast extent Of coun-
TRY and mans opportunity to be-
come On independent factor. Its
meaning lies In the fact that Amer
leans have begun q rscogaise the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

The crops In Europe are said to
be very bountiful, the Review OF Re
views tells us. especially In Germany
end Auststs-Huneasy. LAnd formers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
Military Company
Will Formally
Organize Tonight

The Lakeland military company
will formally or-anize tonight at
the City Hall at $50 and all those
that have signified their intention to
join are requested to be there early
so they can sign up and so else
where if they wish.
The organizers are very desirous
OF having large attendance tonight
so that the company can be eauipped
and take part in the Gasparilla fes =.
tival at Tampa and the Polk county
talr here next month. 1t takes
about two weeks to get the uniforms
and equipment here. so there is no
time to be wasted if We are going to
do our mite towards boosting Lake
land and making a creditable show
ing for ourselves.
Come early, only few minutes
tonight and YOU can go. Arrange
ments have already been made for
the armory, which is furnished nv
the State along with the uniforms
and other equipment
If YOU are between the ages of IS
and A. come whether you Join or
not. b. II. BELISARIO.
Member and Organizer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
CIty Commission
Met In Regular
Business Session

Lakeland. Fla. Jan % ,o,-
Il salar session of The civ Com
:, sSloA with all members IN, Mr.
-'tHaenhail present.
Ninn,es of Ian. { ana :, -.
- l."p and We're respectively annroyed
y r"'lewaI Of the surety BOND 81
~ ',erN and tax collector was nre
s'H'ea, and on morton same
yeP''d and ordered filed. ard ~
Premium ordered paid
oFd'Nanee no lS4 entitled An
FINANCE creating the office Of city
ntai'h officer, defining tho ,,tio.
Thereof etc was introduced ana
gwen It's first reading. taking ,bs
regular course.
The purchase of dunn car, a.,
. slhSl" wagon for the ,anitarv a.
par'mfht was referred 10 the com
" = suffers g sanitation and public
80. ostiil"At with power to act
~ motion the chairman was an
'H'rized 70 hire MOTORCYCLE no,i,a
man Who SHAH sleep at the fire sta
non and answer night calls
On motion the commission "a
''''' ''.d o NJ EATON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
EVANGELISTIC MEETING

Evangelist Miley continues to
preach excellent sermons His sub
Ject Yesterday morning was "Suppo
sitlons. Jesus Christ was crucified
by the Jews because of a supposition.
A clear headed INVESTIGATION of his
tory and facts would have convinced
them of His claim.
Much harm is continually being
done by people who suppose.
Nine times out of ten the man
VINO thus criticises and opposes GOOD
men and movements is guilty o.
wors" things than the accused.
The Christian church suffers much
from inward suggestions. If these
inside suggestions and consequent
grievances can be healed the church
couid easily meet all outside enemies
Any hoy can smash window, but
IT takes mechanic to repair the
damage. SO ii is with Christian
character.
Again. people sometimes supposc
themselves to be Christians when the
truth Is they have not the first prin
riplcs of Christianity. Paul says: -
Know whom have trusted" prove
"
investigation will generally settle
all things. Take no position with
out proof
At nisht nr. Milcy's subject was
The Love of God"
This love overcomes all obstacles
But. be careful. When you turn to
get 1t it may be too late.
Subject for tonight, 'The Old
Fashioned Home.
Services 1890 a. m. and 7:3n y.
N in the First Presbyterian church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
BETTER MARKETING
PROCESS FOR CITRUS FRUIT
SHOULD BE SECURED
SHAFTS, City Clerk
Dear Mr. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
read with great deal q, soti.
i'''ioh yonr article in last evenings
issue OF the Evening TELEGRAM
Publicity to the Grapefruit Con
sumner and the question in my.
lhihd Is how to give the consumer
the benefit Of distribution 81 CRANE
iial' crown N Florida, ana It comes
70 ny mind i Is thr ,amc il o,bor
towns as il is in MY home town il
South Dakota.
For instance, Fort Dodge. sionx
i'ity aud Mason city. Iowa Albert
Lea, Mankato W,nona and Pine
S'on", Minnesota; Sioux Fans.
Al'edelI. Ilaron. WatcrtoVa and
Nhorde"h south pakata. all are
'full joining towns Whcn thoy
Sel ~ or Or two Of grapefruit
Vl'E 70 ont among the fruit dealers
ana grocery torres 10 dispose Of
them The Greeks ana Italians
'hy the way they arc Tho leading
fruit Scllors> bui in large quaint
ties for cash and scll t to for &c
ana You curry your fruit home. while
the grocery mon or general stors
n"F' il smaller quantities to ,atisfy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Col. G. D. Mills, of Jacksonville,
nd Mr.. c. H. Drane, of Tampa,
Fominent in Woodmen circles, are
town today, comforting with 10 :
Il Woodmen relative to the conven .
on of that organization which
Gets here March 9th. Mr.. Mills,
no is known all over the State ae
wills the Florist" has been hon :
ed with an office in the national
of the WOOdmen, Of
sovereign Sentry. Mr.. Dane is
strict manager of the Woodmcn in
Us STATE. Both gentlemen referred
former visits to this city. and both
pra d amazement at the great
10 s'hstantial progress that has
+ made in the meantime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Hon W. H. Johnson. one of Bar
ow's leading citizens, is i'll, which
Eill be regretted by his many friends
lere, who hope for his speedy re :
oyery. OF his Illness, the Barlow
,olrier Informant says: Captain
+. H. Johnson has been quite i'll
pr several days and, while there is
10 cause for alarm, his many friends
egret very much that he is so un
Fell He has been suffering consid !.
rably lately from kidney trouble
Fhich interferes with his rest but
Jas been able to be on the streets
until the last few days. He is
beatty missed, for he always has
bridal greeting for every one, white
nd colored, and when one is not
feling just prime the Good morn.
pc of Captain Johnson kinder
elps one up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

Rev. Tindall preached to a good
audience last night on "Picturp of
the Old Bible as Types and Shadows
of the New Testament - His sermon
was a chart and will be used for
three nights. lie showed to the
nan out of the church of Jesus
I hrist the steps he would have to
take to get into the church Tonight
he will tell us how to live after get
ting into the church Bible study at
i - p. m Preaching at Z D. m.
Church on corner of Missouri ave
nue. and Lemon street. Come and
hear the good words
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Mr. A E. Middaugh arrived yes
erday from Galesburg, III. J., and Will
pend several months here. He spent
asst winter here and declares his
amly, whom he left behind are
onging for the time to come when
hey can move to Lakeland for good.
Ir. Middaueh states that Mr.
Iounds. who accompanied him last
ear. regretted very much his in .
bility to come to Lakeland again
his winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
Young Woman's Auxiliary

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Baptist church will meet AT
the residence of Mrs. r. G.. Straw,
600 East Lime street Saturday after
noon, Jan. %, at 2:3O o'clock
New officers will be elected and
plans for the years work will be
discussed at this meeting. All mem
ber' are urged to be present and
visitors welcomed at any meeting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
Great Interest Shown

throughout South Florida in
creased interest is being displaved
by the leading citizens of counties
ana towns in the advertising float
ana exhibit features of the Carnival
ana the number of entries will he
even larger than was first anticipat
Cd Throughout the section the hc
lief is general that a record number
of homescekers from other States
VIII attend the Carnival. and the
de,ire to advertise advantages TO
these visitors is growing RAPIDLY.
Realizing the benefits that will
accrue from properly impressinr the
visitors. ! wish every county. CITY
End town in South Florida could be
induced to send floats and product
cNhihits to the Carnival" said, Pros
idcnt - c. Gillctt Of the Carnival
Association eve are not ONLY go
ing to have LARGO crowds of tourists
Ut an unusual number of homcscpk
crS and investors. in view of which
we all naturally wish to have South
FLORIDA advertised to the best nos
'iblo advantage Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
Food Sale

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will have a cooked food sale
Saturday tomorrow afternoon he
ginning at p. m, in front of the
state Bank on Main street Cakes.
pies, baked beans and home made
candy will be sold. VIII appreciate
the patronage of the people. We arc
working for a new church, so help
us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
Lakeland Will Be
WenRepresented At
GaSparilla Carnival

Thoroughly impressed with tho
advertising advantages offered bv
ne Gasparilla Carnival. the dates of
which are Feb. II 10 16. inclusive
the progressive city of Lakeland will
oe represented in one or more of the
Dig parades by float of great bean
y TWO good bands and a uniformed
marching body of Elks.
Mayor o. NJ. Eaton. G.. +. South
aru' president of the Lakeland Board
oi Trade; A. J. Holworthy. secre
'afy; L. w. Iverson, manager Of
Tie POLK county fair. and NJ. F.
ffetherington, editor of the Lake
iahd Telegram. We're in the CITY YES
'erday and talked very enthusiastic
any OF Lakeland's part in the cele
pratlon. During their stay. here they
called on Secretary A. l.. Allen of
ne Hasparilla Carnival Association
70 TAX over plans. Last year Lake
land won first prize for the hand
soonest tioat and best marching body
ana 1t Is hoped to repeat the per
Torrance.
he work of preparing the float is
already under way. the bands are re
'iearsing regularly and the march
ihS body promises to show what
lakeland is capable of producing in
me line OF real, life sized men. Polk
county is also expected to be repre :.
in the Garden of Eden pro :
duet exhibition on Court House
square by an excellent and varied
array of fruits. vegetables and flow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

There WILDE a meeting of St Az
mes Guild of All Saints Episcopal
church Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the church. All members
IRE urged to attend as matters of
Importance will be taken up at this
;ession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Now, then, could you desire any
,ettcr weather than has been given
is today? If you are not a hopeless
.rouch and knocker you will hand
he weather man your "sprig of
lilac" for giving us such a perfect
Law In midwinter as this has been.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Doyle and
Mr.. D. J. Parks of Plant City cam.
I'D 10 hear Evangelist Miley at the
First Presbyterian church. They ara
guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. : Par
terson on East Oran2e street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

but there certainly should be some
better way to distribute this fruit
10 the consumer, and it is up to tho
grower, railroad company or mer .
chant to solve the problem
While at indianapolis last April. |
Went to the commission houses, also
to the large public market, which
covers a whole block (and by the
way one Of the finest public mar !.
kets in the country and found only
ono man who had Florida oranges:
they we're from Aulurndalc. Polk
county Give boxes so hought
box and pavo them TO my relatives
and friends aud they pronounced
them the be oranges they ever ate.
\ subscriber to the Evening Telc
ram,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lutz. of Boon
Vile, Ind, are visitors to the CITY
the guests of their old friends. Mr.
b. H. Carter and family. They are
delighted with Lakeland and will be
here for some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22
In Case of Fire Phone 5000
BOARD OF TRADE
GOVERNORS MEETING

The Governors of the Board of
Trade will meet tonight at 7.ao a.
the transaction of important busi
ness.
Ry order
A. J.. HoLWoRTHY, secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Miss Peoples, of Barlow, is spend
in the day in Lakeland the guo.t
of Mrs. G.. j. Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

Judge Epps Tucker left this morn
ing Tor Jacksonville. whore he viii
spenI a few days on business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

latest styles. Arrow Collars now
going at 7c each. Boys CSC black
ribbed Hose, new stock, at 15c.
Gents ST. so Arrow Shirts ono
Gents $l.OO No Fade Shirts soc
Everything must go quick in the Big
Sale of the Williamson Clothing
Co. S Bankrupt Stock.
sale now on, across Main street
from the old stand, in the new
Dyches building, commonly known
as tho Futch building. 37Os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-22

,ArEp Ola ra-s Phone 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02
Layand Mine Near Thurmond, W. Va, Is Thought To Be
Great Death Trap-Huge Volumes Of-Smokel Make :
1t Impossible To Investigate Disaster.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE
Rescue Parties Are Formed Doctors and Ambulances Are
Rushed to the Scene by Coal Company.

! n The West
CHARLESTON. March THAT between
entombed
Berwnd syndicate Philadelphia
From Of mines
that explosion ayland
S:25 this that the
Chesapeake
top o
long incline. lE8s%S
The officials Of the have into the
the fan eighteen with 5000
District inspectors Absoom and B. Holiday on their way
explosion some
this Ss;..5 II EStfE
R Y Muixho inspector for Chief Nine
men has been months charge
inspection Of this mine last
reported ndamp condition well ventilated
Henry
getting Information
foreigners The
years. L. III s 3SEs.sSs s.Sss,dS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02
sherifs Will Fight
Commission Reduction

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March q
The strong lobby maintained by the
sheritfs Of the state throughout the
regular session Of the legislature will
again be present during the extraor-
binary session, 1t is believed, due to
the fact that the Governor: included
in his proclamation the consideration
OF an amendment to the law prescrib:
ing the rate Of commission allowed
sheriffs and collectors for collecting
state and other leyies SO as to reduce
such commissions.
II the direct state levy islincreased
the sheriffs will reap rich harvest
through additional commissions with.
out having their work increased in
the least, under the present law. It
is proposed ttoreauce the rate OF COM
mission on all collections in excess
OF a certain sum. sysg5 &
Assuming that the levy be increased
to twenty cents. under the present
rate OF commissions the sheriff OF
Ohio county. for inStance, would re
-ceiye increased commissions to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02
Two Anarchists Arrested In
Attempt To Destroy
Cathedral.
PLAN MURDER OF RICH.
BOMBS MADE TowREcK BANKS
REIGN OF TERROR TO BE
STARTED.

NEW YORK, March 2.-An attempt
to blow up st. Patrick's cathedral with
a bomb today and the arrest Of two
men by detectives. who had been In.
formed for months Of their activity,
was followed by an announcement
made at police headquarters, that the
arrest had baked an anarchist plot
to kill with bombs Andrew Carnegie,
John D. Rockefeller. John D. Rookie
feller Jr., and other, wealthy men.
Thereafter the anarchists, according
to police were to inaugurate in New
York city a reign OF terror, compar-
able only to the days Of the French
revolution. 1t was part Of the plot
the police assert, for gangs OF men,
armed with rifles and revolvers to
appear simultaneously in various parts
OF the city, to shoot and 10 piilage.
The biggest banks Of New York city
were to be blown up and many wealthy
men to be slain. The wrecking Of
the cathedral was to be the signal OF
the opening Of the elaborate campaign
of murder and looting.
The next move according to the
police. was to place bombs in the
homes of Andrew Carnegie, the
Rockefellers and Cornelius Wander.
bilt.
So far had the plot progressed to-
ward this end, that the manufacture
OF the bombs. the police say had al.
ready been started. With these and
many other capitalists disposed of,
the anarchists planned according to
the police. to invade the financial dis
trict, and lay their bombs In the city's
biggest banks. General looting was
to follow.
For months central office detec.
tive had worked in the inner circle of
the anarchists, according to the police
story, and kept the detective bureau
advised Of all plans. This detective,
Frank Baldo,i assisted In the maunfac.
ture OF bombs with which the attempt
was made today to blow up the Cathe.
dral. The detective accompanied the
bomb thrower to. the edifice and sat
with him while. he lighted the bomb
and hurled 1t at tho altar. Immedi.
ately the cathedral. in which 500 per.
sons sat at worship, became alive
with detectives, whose presence was
unsupported by the bomb carrier. Bal.
do, sitting beside him, placed him un.
der arrest Detectives sitting In the
pew behind dashed into the aisle and
stamped out the sputtering fuze. The
congregation hardly realized what had
happened when It was all over and
there was no panic.
AT police headquarters the alleged
bomb thrower said he was Frank
Abarne, photographer, "a years old.
Soon after he. was taken to headquar.
tiers, detectives acting on information
given them by Baldo, arrested Charles
Carbone, an IS year old boy, and
charged him with completely in the
plot and with helping to make the
bomb. - ,