davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

The Majestic has booked the Bru-
sic sisters for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The patrons will be as
sured fine entertainment by these
clever little girls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
STREET PREACHERS AND
POLITICAL MOUNTEBANKS

The mayor of Jacksonville re-
fuses to GRANT permission to polit-
ical or other speakers to make adj
dresses on the streets or in other
public places in his city, unless upon
condition that the speaker refrain
from abuse or criticism OF any re-
ligion or nationality.
The mayor is eminently correct,
and his example should be followed
by the authorities of every munich
palitiy or town. In Lakeland SO
many cranks and fanatics formerly
held forth on our streets or in our
parks that it was found necessary to
pass an ordinance to abate this null
sance; and, though there has at
times been criticism of this regula-
tion, practically all our citizens fin
ally came to recognize its wisdom,
and similar ordinances are now in
force in many cities of Florida and
other States. The conditions under
which the streets or parks may be
used for public gatherings or speak
ing are determined by the local au-
thorities, and this regulation is nee
essary for the good of all the people.
Those who do not desire to conform
to these conditions may cheerfully
be allowed to pass on to other pas
lures.
The streets and parks are for all
the people of city, regardless OF
religion or nationality. No person
should be prevented from the free
use or enjoyment of the public thor
oughfares or resting places, nor
should any be subjected to annoy
ance by being forced to hear his re-
ligion, or denomination, or nation
atty, abused by some disturbing
itinerant. AS far as wandering
preachers are concerned, there are
churches representing every shade
of religious belief, presided over by
ministers thoroughly qualified to at
tend to any spiritual necessities;
and the political mountebank, who
seeks to ride the religious hobby in
to office by appealing to prejudice
has no place in our free institutions
and certainly Is entitled even to fat
less consideration than the travel
ing preacher.
In enforcing this ordinance, an
applying restrictive regulations t.
street preachers or speakers, Their
is no curtailment of the right of fire
speech Any person may hire hal
and rid himself of whatever venor
and vituperation may be in his sys
TEN. His audience, if he shout
have one, would then be voluntar
listeners to his harangue. But n
person has the right to drive frol
the streets or public places othe
persons who do not care to hea
their religion or nationality abuses
The action of the mayor of Jackson
vile in this connection will met
with the approval of fair-minde
people everywhere, and doubtle
will suggest similar action to IL
authorities of other cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

The moralists will draw copious
lessons from the Observation-Disclosures
tragedy in Pinellas county Friday
night, for the text is too strong and
/ suggestive to let the opportunity es-
oape. But when all is said and all
the facts are out, it will probably
be found that it is one of the simple
elemental tragedies as old as man
and woman and we need but to
bark back to the plain old Decalogue
of the plain old Bible to find the
| remkdy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

Stonewall Jackson Triplett is
winning laurels in the making of
his new and greater st. Cloud Tri-
bune, and that paper is now sure of
the careful and profitable attention
of every exchange editor in the
State fortunate enough to get it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

We have all heard of King AL
bert, of Belgium, perhaps the no.
blest and most pathet-c figure
thus far developed, by the European
war; and in all human literature no
finer tribute was ever paid by wife
to a husband than the words his
queen uses in speaking of him to
Mary Roberts Rineheaft IS printed
in the hast issue of the Saturday
Evening Post:
Anyone who knows the king
knows that he cannot do a wrong
thing. 1t is impossible for him .
He cannot go any way but straight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

If Thomas jefferson and other
patriots responsible for the Declar-
alton of Independence and the
Fourth of July had poStb'..ru the
birthday of our beloved country UNI
til October. or thereabout, We could
throw much more vim and verve
into its celebration in this latitude
in the tube sticking near the cen
tury mark 1t is heroism as well
as patriotism to be joyful and make
a great noise in such a tempera
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

4298
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
GREEK SOLDIERS
TO BE Modified
wenty Glasses Are Called Out
in Reply to Bulgaria's
Move
By Associated Press

Athens, via London, SEPT. "a, 2 p.
ma decree for general mobilization
of twenty classes of Greek soldiers
was signed last night by King Con-
stantine and promulgated The de-
Cision of the King has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm.
Issuance of the mobilization decree
came quickly after the king had
granted an audience to Premier Ven
.azelos. The premier informed the
king that mobilization was the only
possible reply to Bulgaria. move. To
Ehfs the sovereign agreed. stipulating
that it should be regarded as a defen-
lsive measure.
The minister of war. General Dan
glis, subsequently took the decree to
the palace, and the king signed it.
The twenty classes now called to the
tcolors are in addition to four classes
ALREADY under arms
The semioffcial newspaper PATHS
of Athens says the military measures
undertaken by Greece show a deci-
sion has been reached to meet Bull
garian's move energetically and with
out delay. 1t adds that the intention
of Greece is to defend her own rights
and to fulfill the duty to support
Serbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
Pittsburgh Agent Is
Given Promotion

Edgar Yungman, division passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at
Pittsburgh, has been appointed assist
ant general passenger agent of the
company, with headquarters at Broad
street Station, effective October l,
e. 1915. Mr. YunGman was born at Ia
maqua, Schuylkill county, Pa, August
81, 1867. He was reared in Camden, n.
j.. where he received his education
through the public schools. On August
IA, 1888, he entered the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, as a clerk, in
the passenger department in this city.
After serving in various positions
throughout the passenger department,
he was made passenger agent of the
Baltimore District, at Baltimore, Md,
on October l, 1902.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
Behr Wants International
Commerce Chamber Formed
BY Associated Press

New York Sept. "a. - Alexander
Behr, president of the Russian-Amer-
lean Chamber of Commerce of Mos
COW, who is in this city. started to-day
movement among American trade
and commercial organizations looking
to the origination of an international
chamber of commerce in which busi-
ness houses of both the United States
and Russia may become members. Mr..
Behr came here In the interests of the
Russian businessmen to extend trade
between the two countries and to aid
in overcoming the obstacle which now
hampers it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

Barre, Pa, who were recently indicted
on charges of violating the federal
statutes in operating a baseball pool in
which they gave prizes for correct
guesses on the results of major league
games, pleaded guilty in the United
States District Court here to-day and
were fined $500 each by Judge Thomp-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
Congress May Enact Law
to Cover Archibald Case
By .4ESocintcd PrcSs

Washington, Sept 24.-James F. ],
archibald, the American, who acted
as messenger for DR.. Constantin T.
Dumba Austro- Hungarian Ambassa-
dor here. probably will not be prose-
cuted by the Department of Justice.
Examination of the papers relating to
Archibald's activities has not been
completed by the Department but
some officials say there is no statute
covering the case. As result of the
incident, however, il was said that
Congress would be urged to enact a
law to cover such cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
FIVE RAILROADERS KILLED
IN PASSENGER WRECE
BY .4ssoeiatcd Press

Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. "a. - Five
members of the train crew are report
ed dead and it is believed that several
of the passengers on Missouri Pacific
passenger train southbound to Kansas
City from Omaha, were killed as a re-
suit of head-on collision near here
to-day between the passenger train
and a fast freight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
PROTEST AGAINST LOAN
By associated Press

New York, Sept. "a. - protest
against the proposed Anglo French
loan was sent to President Wilson, the
treasurer of the State of New York,
the State Banking Department. and
the mayor, comptroller and chamber
lain of New York City to-day by the
American Truth Society. The protest
was expressed by resolutions adopted
last night at the first of a series of
mass meetings held for the avowed
purpose of blocking the loan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
WAR LOAN BIG SUCCESS

Berlin, Sept. "a, via London, 1910
p. m.-All accounts agree that the
new German war loan is an emphatic
success. Dresden and vicinity sub
scribed 255,000,00 marks ($63,750.-
000), as compared with 211,000, 900
marks for the March loan.
To illustrate the heavy participa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
INDIA MAY BE GIVEN
PLACE IN BRITISH COUNCILS
BN Associatcd Prcss

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. "a. - The fol-
Sowing dispatch was received here last
night from London through Reuters
Telegram Company:
"A special dispatch fsom Simla an
nounces that India's place in the coun-
ellis of the empire was discussed at an
important meeting of the Imperial
Legislative Council to-day and that a
resolution will be forwarded to Lon
don requesting that measures be taken
to have India represented at the next
council of the empire as are the over
seas dominions and dependencies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
wARsHIPs SEEK SHELTER
BY .4ssociated Prcss

Athens, via Paris, Sept. "a. Sis a.
m.-Diplomatic circles here have been
informed that Bulgarian warships
which were stationed at Varna on the
Black sea have sought shelter. In a
neighboring bay Large numbers Of
men are working at feverish speed to
fortify Bulgarian Black sea ports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
APPEAL TO AMERICANS
By associated Press

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.-An ap-
peal to the American people for con-
tributions to relieve the Armenians in
Turkey banished to isolated towns for
alleged hostility to the Turkish gov
ernment soon would be issued from
New York by the board of commits
sioners for foreign missions. The ap-
peal will be based upon report from
Mr.. Morganthau at Constantinople to
the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
BY Associated Press

New York, Sept. 24.-Methods of
industrial training in the public schools
will be one of the chief subjects under
discussion in the first American In
dustrial Education Conference and
Exposition which will begin here to-
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
BULGARIANs ABSORB ATTENTION
BY Associated Press

Paris, Sept. "a. - The Bolgarian
situation is absorbing the attention of
France to the exclusion of all other
topics. Little doubt is felt here that
Bulgaria. or rather King Ferdinand,
has decided to cast it's lot with the
central powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
Won HnNDENBURG ADVANCES
"a AssociaIed 70.

Berlin, Sept. 24.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has made further pro-
gress in his efforts to capture the Rus
sian fortified city of Dvinsk. The
taking by storm of additional Russian
positions defending the city northeast
of Smelina is officially reported to-
daV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

here last night at 9:15 o'clock. 1t
caused panic among the people who
rushed to the streets and squares.
Many persons remained in the open all
night but no damage was done
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
WAR LOAN IN BILLIONS
By Associated Pres

London, Sept. "a, S:12 p. m. - The
total subscriptions to the German war
correspondent at 1900, 900, 600 marks
1888, 3,007, 10000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

that nearly $4,000 depositors of the
Berlin Savings Bank subscribed to the
loan as compared with $4,000 in
March.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF RUNNING BASEBALL POOL

Philadelphia. Sept 24.-John j.
Kilcoyne and James Walsh. of Wilkes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
EARTHsHoCK AT MEssINA
By Associated Press

Messina. Sept. "a, via Paris. 1850 p
m. A strong earthshock occurred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

The best Pianos that money and
brains can produce are Jumped in
this group and all must go. Values
in this lot run as high as 5000.
They must be sold and we will take
a small deposit now. pay %112
balance as you go along.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

In this group you will find some
of the best known makes in Amer
lea. Pianos of the highest quality.
Values up to $3.50, and all to be
squeezed down to fit this price
or .............. Q1OE
Easiest Terms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

from the Ups OI Tile Cuum Ol N0uy,
who was a friend of his own, urged
him to a certain hopefulness. For
the first time he learned that Nelly,
not believing that Neil cared partic-
ularly for her, had been Influenced
to accept the attentions of Barr, who
in the eyes of her frivolous mother
was an excellent parti Too late
Nelly had learned that her finace was
of very common clay, indeed, and
that she had mistaken an impulse
for real heart interest.
At daylight a few mornings later
Neil Hudson was aroused from sleep
by his ladyship, who excitedly an
nounced to him that the publisher of
the Herald was on the phone and
wished to talk to him at once.
"That you, Hudson?" hailed him
as he took up the receiver.
Eyes"
%'Get right down to the bank"
whats the trouble?"
"Burglary-nearly murder. A for
tune stolen. Don't let the Beacon
get ahead of you"
Neil hurried on his clothes. Sour
rying people were f1ocking to the
center of the town. The town mar
shall had sounded the alarm. He had
found Wylie Barr lying bound and
gagged, his clothing torn, a bad
bruise on the face, two bullets in the
woodwork behind him.
Barr, pale and bedraggled, was
telling mis- story as Neil entered the
bank. He had some extra work to
do and had stayed at the bank until
midnight. He was hard at work when
a masked man suddenly appeared.
There was a struggle. The burglar
shot at him twice and then overpow-
cred him.
The vault door was open and the
robber got the cash box. 1t had been
a day of heavy deposits 700 in
cash taken! Then Barr weakly
asked to be taken home, nervous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

mystery over IuS WSdh oJOIy DdII
had narrated. 1t was limited that
Barr had come to the town practical
ly a stranger. There were hints and
innuendoes.
On the contrary the Herald praised
''the brave bank cashier"-Neil
would have it SO, for purpose. The
article told of his defiance of the
burglar at the risk of death. 1t re-
minded the reader that had Barr
opened the inner safe, as demanded
by the burglar, 100000 in valuable
securities would have also been
taken.
"That was handsome of you, Hud-
son." commented Barr few days
later, when he met him on the street.
1.-THE Beacon has discredited me out
of pure malice"
1t was the next morning that Barr
started for the city. He seemed graf
flied when he found Neil "acciden-
tally" taking the same train
you've been a good friend to me,
Hudson he said effusively Eve got
to spend the day going over our af-
fairs with our correspondent bank.
Let's have supper together after
that, eh?"
Neil acceded. He watched that
correspondent bank all day long un-
til Barr left it. He trailed Barr, un-
suspected, after that and joined him
at the supper. He feigned to partake
literally of the liquid refreshments.
Barr left him, his head on the table,
apparently overcome.
Barr had no sooner gotten away
from the place than Neil was after
him. He traced him to crowded
saloon of the poor type. He saw him
join a man with a satchel in a private
compartment at the rear of the bar
room. Then Neil went for the police,
for he recognized the companion of
Barr as Red Leary.
There is your man." he announced
to the officers five minutes later,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
Echoes of the War.

A year Of war has ended and a cen
tury Of regret begins. Chicago Herald.
Would 1t be q surprise II the war
should stop as quickly as II beganf-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Write on the credit side Of the war
ledger: An increased knowledge Of the
proper care of wounds. Chicago News.
The war is In its second year. and
there never was more terrible young
ster Of its age.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
One drawback to cutting war melons
In Europe is that each slice has to
come out OF some other fellows mel
on--Washington Post.
When the number OF trading ships
that have been sunk Is considered II
Is clear that the United States IL not
the only country that is going to need
q new merchant marine when the war
II over.-Indianapolis News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
PREMIER VENIzELOS
8. MAN OF THE HOUR
Holds the Scales Of Peace or
War In Balkans.

In the very center Of the huge kalel-
doscope which the war god is moving
before the gaze OF the world stands at
present the Greek statesman. Eleuthe-
rios VenizelOs. He is In the compIetest
sense the man OF the hour. His recent
recall, after i've months OF voluntary
exile, to the premiership has fixed the
eyes Of the world upon him
During the past months the psyche
logical moment for all the Balkan
states has been approaching with
continual growth Of its own impor-
lance. not to the Balkans alone, but to
the world. Now 1t seems to have come.
A steady stream Of propositions has
flowed to Bucharest, Sofia and Athens
from the TeutOns on one side and the
entente powers on the other, all striv-
ing to induce the governments seated
In the three capitals TO abandon their
policy Of hesitation and to adopt one
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
Many IInsa of Granhits-

Few people begin to realize the range
OF uses to which graphite is put, says
the Scientific American, for 1t Is an
essential though minor ingredient In q
great number Of unsupported connec-
tons as common as that OF lead pen
ellis. With many OF these the graphite
man Is himself unfamiliar, beyond the
simple fact that this or that manufac-
turer purchases from him, for In such
uses It is apt to represent part OF a
secret process.
Lead pencils, lubricants, electrical
conductors and black pollshes and
paints are prominent conventional uses,
but It is liable to be present pretty
much anywhere that ant-friction, un-
fading blackness, heat resistance, cleo
trical conductivity or noncorrosiveness
Is a desirable property, and the fact
that without graphite the derby hat, as
We know It could not be, Is an exam
pie OF its Importance as an incidental
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
SIZES AND SONS

Paderewsk could play the ptanc
when he was three years old.
General August Won Mackensen Of
the German army was bora In 1sz9 IN
saxOny.
Antonio Salandra, Italy's premier Of
war, was not 50 long ago professor of
public law In the University of Rome
and Is described as simple. modest and
domestic IN his tastes.
James Ford Bel. the Minneapolis
miller, whose ancestry goes back TO
England through Philadelphia, is the
sixth OF his name in direct descent to
be engaged In the milling business,
and he proposes bringing mp his infant
son TO be miller
Henry SuzzaIIo, professor Of philoso-
ply In the Teachers college of Colum-
bia university. who has been elected
president Of the University Of Wash
ington, h well known as a public lee
tnrer, author and contributor to edu-
cational magazines.
Professor w. G. Foye Of the Har-
ward division Of geology has been sent
by the sheldon fund TO study the coral
reefs, the uplifted limestones and the
volcanic rocks In the FIJI islands. His
Investigations win occupy the better
part Of a year and are expected TO add
materially to the scientific knowledge
Of the regions covered.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
New Towel Ends

The ends Of the newest embroidered
towels are surely trying to emulate
the latest Of dress fashions. for they
are showing every variety Of scallOps.
Where one was once content to hem
stitch the ends Of a buck towel and
place a simple embroidered letter in
the middle of one end, to be strictly
up to date one must now slash the tow
cling into some new cut Of scaloping.
There are square scallOpS, pointed
ones, wide and shallow and deep round
ed scallops and scallOps within seal
lops- And they are embroidered in col
ors, often with a finish Of a second
buttonholing Of another color or a
crocheted picot edge. Filet crochet
inserts are quite the thing now for
towel ends; sometimes one sees a piece
Of hllet insertion with three initials Of
the intended owner crOcheted in the
mesh. Cutwork initials or solid initials
with an oval background Of cutwork
are very effective and are not difficult
when one considers the results obtain
ed The plain woven ends Of Turkish
towels are now being embroidered,
most often with a Powered border Of
darned work or French knots.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
TeIephone cans.

After i've years OF work all the tele-
phone lines IN Melbourne have ebeen
put underground.
Telephone lines are to be extended
to Tromsoe. Norway, 200 miles north
Of the arctic circle.
The business Of the New YORK police
department last year required $780,
900 telephone calls.
The French language has been found
much better adapted to long distance
telephoning than the English, and en-
pert operators In Paris have succeeded
b transmitting messages to London e
the rate Of 100 words a minute.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
Dirty Patagonia.

-Patagonians are not giants, as some
have supposed and as the Biographies
teach" said a man who has Travelled.
They are large In comparison with
the other South American natives; that
Is all Everything is relative, you
know. But they are very fat That Is
why they can stand the cold so wen.
I have seen Patagonian men and boys
running around unclad while / was
wrapped In warm garments, with the
snow falling upon them in quantities
and the wind blowing bitterly. They
are kept warm by their fat and dirt
Patagonia is one OF the dIrtiest places
imaginable. Don't go there IL you hate
dirt That is my advice to all who
contemplate a journey to the jumping
or place Of South America" -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
Train and Track.


The Erie railroad company has put
up signs telling the names Of the rivers
It crosses and Of the railways that Il
intersects.
The Southern Pacifc company now
has On its veteran corps roll between
600 and 100 and has paid out In PEN
sions over 100000.
The value OF railroads and their
equipment in the United States Il
placed by the federal census bureau st
$16,14a0oo.Ooo; Of street railways. -
DaOo0ooo.
So that baggage cannot fan out on
passengerg heads new rack for rafl-
road cars Is almost completely inclos-
ed. access being provided by sliding
doors.