davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
pints of juice it will be seen that the

pints OF juice it will be seen that the
digestive action of the whole fruit
aust be enormous The activity of
this peculiar digestive agent is de-
stroyed in the cooked pineapple, but
unless the pineapple is preserved by
heat there is no reason why the
timed fruit should not retain the
digestive power.
Unlike pepsin, the digestive prin-
ciple of the pineapple will operate
in an acid, neutral, or even alkaline
medium, according to the kind Of
'proteid to which it is presented. 1t
may therefore be assumed that the
pineapple engine would not only
aid the work and digestion in the
stomach, but would continue that
action in the intestinal tract Pine
apple. mt may be added, contains
much indigestible matter of the ma
ture of woody fibre, but it is quite
possible that the decidedly digestive
properties of the juice compensate
for this fact.-Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
Jane AND THE net
BY MOLLY MINISTER.

1t was not until John Guthrie en-
tered her life that James heart wa
seriously affected. All unconsciously
while Turing the big Scotchman int,
her net. Jane tripped and fell head
long into it herself. The sensation
was at first startling and finally mos
alarming. for the Scotchman SCENE,
| perfectly oblivious to the fact tina
= lane was his for the asking.
>Oid-fashioned Polly sitting bach
cunl'' letely enveIoped in the love o.
WiMaraI Wright watched the proceed
ings WITH infinite enjoyment. She and
lane had never broken the silence
that spannAd an interval Of three
months, yet Polly wAs perfectly aware
Of all that TRANSFERRED in the life OF
her erstwhile intimate friend.
The two girls we're often In the
same ballroom attending the same
dances, yet neither seemed SO much
as to know that the other was there
and never by word or look conveyed
the secret knowledge that each bore
= gnawing pain--the pain Of severed
friendship.
Jane tried desperately to conceal
her interest in John Guthrie, but her
eyes followed his every movement.
He flirted lazily and mildly with most
of the girls, but most Of all he how
cred over the old-fashioned, soft-eyed
Polly.
And Polly, looking swiftly across
at Jane, smiled in such way as to
make James blood stand still Polly
was going to break her lifelong habit
Of demure, maidenly modesty and flirt
openly and shamelessly with the
Scotchman.
James lips CURED in scorn In spite
of the fear and pain that was grip
ping her. She knew that Polly with
her absurdly trusting eyes of blue and
her gentle. persuasive manner, to-
gether with the touch of alluring CO.
quetry she was now employing, would
break the heart Of any man.
However, Jane had sufficient Of
pride and self-control to carry on her
own flirtations with Q very apparent
supply Of blindness to Polly's ma
neuver. Her smiles we're plentiful.
and no one in the ballroom suspected
that her heart was well-nigh break
ing. She not only regretted the fact
that Guthrie found interest In other
women. but more than that she Ia
mented the fallen idol that Polly rep
resented.
1T is all right for me toto firt."
Jane told herself. But Polly is DIFF
ferent. Polly is far too precious .
type nowadays to lose sight of. She
simply must not be allowed to smear
her beauty with such modern char
acteristics." Jane smiled wistfully at
her own shortcomings, and sent q
swift glance Of something akin to
love into Polly's eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
BOYS, AND THEIR
OPPORTUNITIES

The present period in the history
of our country may justly be called
the period of opportunity for boys.
At no time in the history of the
world has there been given so much
encouragement towards the develop
men Of boys. educationally. morally,
physically and agriculturally. II a
boy would attend the best schools
the country affords and has not the
means to pay his tuition or board,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
To Appreciate colora.

o.k few Of the great painter
hsva -. great "colorists." for the re
y-a,,ahss eason that they could NOT
div;re1, 90. color. and to such paint
.rs the ssass-. colorist has been called
crude and satpA .ne nne 'nihs loi
everyone "a to- en- 80 .Ae ese "
close and ever obsss. on VI al hues
and shades la nature. " IN 'na' way
only one can have the \ VI 'he
highest appreciation OF n 'uie' spien
did as the wondrous revefaM us VI .ne
spectrum Is In its divinatalsA vi Tue
composition of rays of light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30

At Boston q, Philadelphia 5.
Boston, Sept. 30.-The Philadel-
phias yesterday won the National
League championship for 1915, with
Alexander pitching a one-hit game
against the present title holding
rBaves. The score was five to moth
ing. The defeat of the Braves makes
1t possible for the league leaders to
lose all their remaining games and
still have clear title to first place
At New York l, Brooklyn 2.
At Chicago 5. Cincinnati 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
test News In The World OF Sports

Q Q . q . q = q . q . q . O
. NATIONAL LEAGUE o
Q , . = q . e = q . q Q q q q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
Imagination.

The man with little imaginatf61 is
. mere automaton, doing as he SEES
others do. because he cannot agins'
any other way to do. He has mo-
marked individuality of his own. for
he has no dreams to live up to. I'm
agination means individuality; for as
We live in our dream lives, SO We will
live more or less in reality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30

Sept. 80. A double by
to the right field fence in
scoring Cobb and Veach,
!oit a three to two victory
Visitors here yesterday. If
S had lost the game the
League ,pennant would
cinched by Boston The
b here today to decide an.
Eponed game.
1ago 13, Cleveland 6.
|shingtOn 1920, Philadel-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. Elihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question Of Woman Suffrage is issue before
the American people Twelve states have adopted it,
four more states vote this fall and it Is strongly
urged that become platform demand of the national
political parties is therefore the privilege duty
OF every voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu
Root in discussing this question before
convention Of New York. recently said in part:
Il am opposed to the granting of suffrage to women,
because believe that it would be loss women all
women and to every woman: and because l believe it
would be injury to the state, and to every and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30

Idoallse % Others - MIN.
An idealist II frequently . man who
Il trying to think up some digni0eA -
cuse for not working.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30

Walter Wade, the Brown guard is
showing we'll at the Brown work.
outs. Wade was ineligible last year
and he was not given permission to
try for a position on the team until
recently when he received word from
the presidents Office that he has
passed his exams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
EDERAL LEAGUE

Louis 0, Kansas City /.
kburg 3, Chicago 6.
kklyn 6, Buffalo z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
. = Q z q Z q 4 q = G
BoB's SPORTING TALK
h 4 q z q = q 4 q = c


|rk, Sept. 30-Golf is draw
II share of attention away
jail and racing, despite the
rograms of both of the lat
soffered in various parts Of
y. New York has not had
distinguished players in its
Fveral seasons as this year,
planned important tour
! y to the fact that nearby
Many golfers and golf en-
who are usually abroad at
IRE making up what they
European trip by visiting
haments.
Eservatively estimated that
las chewed three miles of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-30
gum this season. He has the best
developed face muscles in baseball.

Fact that Harvard Joe Peploski,
captain and crack pitcher of the Sc
ton Hall College nine two seasons
ago, is considering the offer from
Connie Mack and has suspended his
intention to resume thestudy of law
at the University of Pennsylvania
Peploski suffered an injury of the
head early this season while playing
in the Western Association and in
terfered with his clever stick work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
J. M. Tolbert
Missing From
White Springs

Fort White, May 19-By today
mail you are forwarded an adyer
tisement reading:
u. NJ. Tolbert, aged rs, height
SIX feet, gray mustache, last seen in
White Springs Wednesday night
Please notify A. Feagle, Fort White
Fla, of his whereabouts"
Rev. ]. NJ. Tolbert left here last
Monday with Rev. Thomas Will
llams, pastor of the local Methodist
church, in an automobile to attend
the district conference at White
springs last week. Mr.. Tolbert's
mind has become somewhat affected
and Wednesday evening becoming
separated from Mr.. Williams, he was
last seen at the White Springs de-
pot Wednesday night, and has not
been heard of since that time. II is
not known if Mr. Tolbert boarded
the train at White Springs or wan
dered off into the adjoining country,
Mr., Tolbert made his home with his
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Feagle, of this place, and any infor-
NATION as to his whereabouts will
be most welcomed by them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
Want To Hear
What Irish Are
Doing at the Front
tBy Associated Press,


London, May 19-A desire IN boa,
more about the Irish regiments am
what they are doing at the front ha.
peen expressed in Parliament.
we nave all heard about the
LONDON Scottish; why have we not
heard OF the London Irishf" was the
question put to the government. and
the lnquiring member addede en-
phatically, 1T even appears that
some people are not aware that there
is London Irish. There is. how.
ever, such a body, which forms one
OF the battalions of the London
regiment, and it is now at the front
why is it, then, that whenever cas-
uaitles occur in the London Scot
fish, which is part of, the same regi-
ment, the designation London Scot
tish is appended and the London
Irish is left out?"
The government spokesman haz-
arded the explanation that perhaps
II was because the London Scottish
was an old Territorial battalion and
the Irish Rifles new body.
oh! dear, no." replied the Irish
member, Long before the present
war there was a reference to this
battalion in the Official Army List.
Inc Under-Secretary could only
assure the honorable member that
he distinction made must be fortuit-
JUS and not intentional.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
Richmond Prepared
To Receive All Who
Attend ReUniOn

Richmond, Va, May 19-The sec.
ond week in May finds plans for the
twenty-fifth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, sched-
uled to be held in Richmond. Jupa
Z and 3. all but whipped into perfect
shape. Work of preparing for the
handling of the reunion and the vast
crowds that are expected to attend
has been so thoroughly distributed
by the committee system employed
that Richmond will be ready to re-
ceive the visitors several DAYS before
the actual opening date.
The 1915 reunion, which comes
nifty years after the fall of Rich
mond and the end of the war be-
tween the States, is expected to be of
the utmost significance and solemn
ity. To Richmond will come the
greatest gathering of survivors of
the Confederate arms that has per-
maps ever been seen. With them will
come thousands of visitors, relatives
and curiosity seekers, who will find
much of interest during the week
10 repay them for the trip.
Acceptances from many Southern |
Governors of the invitation to at |
tend the reunion as the guests of the
Confederates have been received. The
presence of so many State execu-
yves Will lend much to the import
ance of the occasion. President Will
sons reply to the invitation of the
general committee is still in abey-
ance. That he also will attend is
the expectation of those in charge of
the reunion. Ii
Richmond, almost to the last man {
IS animated with the desire to make /
the tWenty-ffth reunion the great !
est even in the memory of the old S
Confederates. For one week the e
great city will be turned over TO b
me visitors in strict truth. Each S
person seems determined that bust n
less and private affairs are to give Il
'iaceto the greater duty of enter 81
aiming the reunion. s,
Great plans have ben made for the r
decoration of the city and of the il
'ourt OF Honor, in particular. The S,
'ourt OF Honor is to be located at ];
zee Circle, in Monument avenue a il
ruation ideally suited to such st
urpose. Brick and mortar in alb W
'lchmond is to be covered with |lbl
ags and bunting during the first is
eek in June and the city will in st
eed present beautiful appearance. os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
THE ALLIES VIEW
By Albert w. Bryce
i y q U.t, y i, = :, Y 4, = j, Z

Lord Derby, speaking for Lord
Kitchener, says that the British ma
ton is to be asked soon to make
additional and redoubled sacrifi-
ces;' that the people must soon
hear an appeal to which none will
be able to say nay" In order that
there shall be no mistaking his
meaning, Lord Derby goes on to say.
" believe that compulsory demand
will very shortly be made on the
men of this country"
This means that Lord Kitchener
has at last made up his mind to in
stitute the CONSUMPTION. And if he
has made up his mind to it, the con-
scription will be decreed.
For the political philosophy Of
Mr.. Asquith, Mr.. Lloyd George and
other Liberals at the head of the
British Government, which so far re-
jects the CONSUMPTION or tries to
persuade itself that a forced levy
will not be necessary, will have to
yield to the country's great neces-
sity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won Klest.

~ 2 q q q q q q q {
Israel Zangwill evidently bitterI,
regrets his early championship oil
the Allies. Mr.. Zangwill, like many
OF MS race, had hoped that the al
lance with England would liberize
Russia. Instead of that, it has Rus
slanized England. For England has
evidently taken leaf out of the
book of the Russian Censor So
scandalous is the suppression of the
news that at least one newspaper
threatened to appeal from the Cen
sorship to the people. But the Cen
sorship is not the only gift that
Russia has brought to England; for
in England the noxious weed of anti
semitlsm is beginning to sprout. AS
Jacob Schoff, that great leader of the
Jews in this hemisphere has openly
stated: Anti-Semitism has been
wiped out in Germany by the war;
but 1t is gaining ground in the Brit
ish Isles. Jews are not burnt at the
stake as in Russia, but they are
ostracized in business; they are not
nailed to the cross bodily, but thew
are crucified socially. While others
have been dismissed from the coun-
ellis of the Empire, and many have
been compelled to resign from their
clubs. Russia, as Mr.. Cahan, who
has Just returned from Europe, con- :
1rms, massacres the Jew and violates !;
heir women; England so far has !
herself with moral pro-
srams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
Summer Term
Opens at Oxford
(By Associated Press)

oxford. Eng, May 19-The sum.
mer term has begun at Oxford. with
the roll OF students showing a still
further diminution. The number nj
undergraduates in residence for the
autumn term was 1,4OO, for the
Lenten term 1000, and it has now
fallen below 900. Oriel College.
chief of the sports colleges" has
only Is students. Kings and Queens
has the most, with 60. Few of the
other colleges have more than 30 or
40.
There are practically no evidences
OF the usual spring athletic actiyi-
ties this year. The only athletic
diversion that is going strong" is
the officers training corps.
The Oxford roll of honor. which
bears the names of Oxford men who
have fallen in the fighting, grows
apace. During the Easter vacation
43 names were added, including two
lost in the sinking of the Falaba.
The list includes well-known schol-
ars, oarsmen, cricketers, track ath-
letes, and debaters, led by one most
distinguished Oxford name, Lieuten-
ant William Gladstone.
Side by side with the college work.
oxford is making further and ex-
tensive preparations for receiving
the wounded. Somerville, the larg-
est of the women colleges, has been
Communicated for this purpose. The
members of the college are to be
transferred to Oriel, where they will
occupy a wing of the building, WALL
ed off from the men students.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

they have invested their money il
Mexican stock and have gone hap
PLY to work in a red shirt ono,
more.
] The best Wallets are imported. In
fact America produces very few
Wallets and those of a poor quality
There is something in the American
atmosphere which prevents the pro.
duction of perfect Wallets. An Amer
lean made valet may serve success
fully for few weeks, but he is like
fy at the end of time to bang his
masters head against the bureau
and to go away and run for alder
man. There is no stability among
the native grown Wallets.
The finest Wallets come from Eng
land. There valetting is an art and
hereditary talent. A man who has
pulled On the shoes of British peer
for twenty years is prouder Of the
fact than the American manufacture
er who made the said shoes.
However there is one fault of the
English valet when used in America.
He is too cold and chilly and will
not relax sufficiently to discuss base
ball with his master. In order to
enjoy a valet thoroughly one must
go to Europe, where he fiourishes,
and not try to import him to a soil
TO which he is not indigenous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
THE VALET
By George Fitch

A valet is a painless method o.
finding and adjusting collar buttons
He is part man and part dry durse
His mission in life is to dress an.
other man and act as custodian OF
his clothes.
A good valet does this so success
fully that his master is relieved from
all worry about his clothes. Thus
very rich man is enabled to be-
come care free regarding his trous-
ers and shirts as tramp.
1t will thus readily be seen that a
valet is a great luxury. However.
not everyone can have a valet. He
is as expensive to maintain as an
automobile and lot harder to learn
to run. Many a man who has wrest-
ed s11,000,000 out of the stubborn
Rocky Mountains after years of en-
deavor has yelled for help when 1t
comes to maintaining a valet in the
style to which he has been accus-
TONED and has had to totter YEARLY
through life putting the studs in
his dress shirt by himself.
There are few sights more painful
that that of a lonely, new-laid mil
honaire, trying to make a compan-
Ion and an affable human being out
Of valet who has been brought up
with Duke, and getting instead
only cold and supercilious humility.
some men who have tried to win |
the love and friendship of a valet
Tor several years have become so dis
eusted with the whole business that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HURRY

Advertisement in a paper-not in
the Billville district: "This is to no.
THY my husband who got mad and
ran away without sayin' SO much as
word, that if he returns home and
signs a paper to quit his meanness
ana act sensible. like he ought to
nave been raised to, which he wasn't.
about all that l can think of now
VIII be forgiven, provided, as said
before, that he is changed man and
VIII quit raisin' Cain an a-doin' of
nothin.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

believe in the purifying process
OF sorrow, and l believe that death
is manifestation of life.
believe the Universe is planned
for good.
believe it is possible that shall
make other creeds. and change this
one, or add to it, from time to time.
as new light may come to me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
LEGAL holIdan

me general tpresidentiaD election
- q legal holiday In all the ststs.
except Alabama, Arkansas. c.nns. .s
CUT delaware, Georgia, Maine, Massa.
cnusetts, Mississippi. Nebraska No-.h
carolina. Utah. Vermont Ohio. Kan.
sas and West virginia --
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

The best remedy for sleen,a..,...
combination Of honest work ana
clear conscience. II this fails a. ~.
c.sionaily 1t does, try an onion .and.
VIC, Scn VI you sleep by yourselo Fol.
'o"ed oy glass of hot milk or wats-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
Probahly Taking Hot ones.

Casey-They say Murphy is dead.
BE was afther bein' quite an athlete"
Maioney.-"He was thot. Shure, he'll
miss bis could bath in the mornin'
now"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
Happiness.

happiness lies in the consciousness
we nave Of it, and by no means in the
George Sand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

II a word to the wise Is suf,c,.n.
few men are wise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
On the job
safety In Dampnesa,

On the
sa ~. s"o KINDS Of vatch SAFETY
must he ea longer he storm tn. , that n Su
can he nus longer declared 70 get no1sus 1s
49, ors by Of an electric
"arse but vse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

upon which his ranking win be based,
consists or IA matches against the
leading players OF the country. He
won and lost q match each against
Mclaughlin; lost two out OF three
matches against Williams and was
also defeated By Pell, Niles and By
ford. His record which many close
followers OF tepnis expect viii win for
him the coveted number ! position In
the annual ranking Of American rae
.quet experts, Is as follows:
Won from Griffin al San Francisco.
6-2. Ga. SO. 60 from Church at San
francisco, 81, 4s6, 6-3s 81; from
iVashburn at Newport, 81 81, 81;
from Leroy at Southampton, 61, 81:
from Church at Southunpton, SO, 81,
81; from Hackett at Forest Bills. 81.
81, 1o.S, from BehF at Forest Hills,
Sc, 6-s, 81, rs; from Griffin at For
est Hills, SO, 6sS, 81, 6-lt from WI.
Eliams at Forest Hills, 81. Ga, 81. 81,
60: from Mclaughlin at Forest Hills,
81, CO. Z. IS. los. ~
Lost to Mel, onghiliS ii san. Fran.
cisco, 10. As. SIC. 81, Ga to Niles at
at , ciiIeaeo, So. IS, sl q Williams Il
Newport, $50, los, 6-1, SIS; TO Peil at
Southampton. SO, GU; to Williams at
Forest Hills, Ga 0-6, Ga, g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

With only two veterans back this
year Coach MidkiR win have hard
light TO round the team into shape for
the coming game with Mckinley on
Saturday. The new men have been
working out Vel, but they lack ex.
sperience, and green team isn't going
to do the same kind OF work that
the veterans can pun up. Alexander
field has been training ground for
those who do not know how to tackle
or fan on the bali, and a number OF new
IDEAS has to be instillcd into their
minds.
Punahou win not be ready next sat
nrday. They may win. bnt at that
they VIII not show the sm0othness OF
a well-oiied machine. II Is too much
to expect to take team OF twn vet.
Grams and nine rockies and place them
In shape for the opening game OF the
year. The students homo IT, see Pm
nahou run away from NICK snlnY. but
IL they do. Coach AfidkiW will have
acconip lished wonders WITH the ma.
terial he has en- hand.
Few DAYS Left.
Time IS Valuable feature Just
now. and the men must know the sig.
mails and the formations by Saturday
and the woJk On forward passIng and
trick plays must be neElecfed FOR ttls