davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
-.& :. :.
THE LYCEUM. ~;

Daddy Long-Legs'' which comes
to Duluth for a. four days'.:"engage-
ment next Monday night. has: rolled: up
a long1list of remarkable ents
since. the night :, early in February,
1914, it was. produced at: the Appollo
theater.m Atlantic City. at:.has broken
recoEdss Tor long runs and big bust
neesy :lp; 'lBa|g Sag Francisco and
Newsfork::::It has Is rolled.up q big for
tune for itss proaucer., Henry Miller:
in ssa Iee nn!s So bad HAY several other
theat1tfte dy1eers have gone to, the
WALTZ In story rorHa;tt, made, Wood
row Wilson, according to his own adj
mission to aparty Of newspaper men
in; !, rincef forget the worries, Sof
hisGampadgns for the presidency, And
it has made it's author, Jean Webster,
the highest paid woman writer = in
But it. has accomplished another
feat Ear more interesting than the
Others It has brought together this
season for the first time in 80 years
a man: and woman. who have; been
stage celebrities. during the past half
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Eberle, who
play important parts in Daddy Long
Legs" became man ard wife 81 years
ago. For many seasons they appeared
:: in the same companies. Their first
separation came in 1865, when, Mrs.
Eberle left the company which sup
/ ported Laura Keene In Our American
Cousin" to accept better offer, from
New York. Mr.: rEberle continued
with Miss Keene. He was with her
the night Lincoln was shot at Ford's
theater, in Washington, and, because
of his known intimacy with John
Wilkes Booth, was almost torn to
pieces by an angry mob that suspected
him of beiny implicated in the assas-
sination. :. -: 49,
The next year found the two fine
,, actors once more in the same COM
pany. They were together IN the SUI
perb stock company they operated in
New York city 80 years ago, the COM
pany in which Henry Miller made his
olrst appearance as an actor on q
New York stage. But since that sea-
son, the Eberles haye never been able
to obtain engagements in the same
acting organization, AT the begin
| ming Of this season, however, M. MI:
Ter asked them If they Would like to
appear In the same :company, and the
! offer was eagerly accepted. ~4*s'S -,
Mr.. Eberle. who is nearing his sew
| enty fifth: birthday, recently declared
that, due to Henry *Miller's kindness,
the present theatrfcal, season is prov
ing the happiest in the lives OF him.
self and Mrs. Eberle, Henry Mile,
OFFSETS thai, assertion with. the. state
.ment that he IS less proud Of the sue,
: cess of Daddy Long-Legs' than he ii
!: of the fact that both Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene IS. Eberle, two distinguished
representatives of the old school Of
acting; are both appearing fl q com:
pany under his management.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
HILLSTROM TO PAYs., r:, -.
: PENALTY FOR CRIME
\ .,.' I, . v IT N: We
Continued fr4m page ~

Continued. from paEe. y
ders, talked privately with him and
left This man was not apprehepded
and has not been, heard Of since. 49,
~, Identification Not Certain.
The Morrison boy, because of the
masks and confusion Of the shooting,
was not able to identify Hillstrom ex-
cept in general description of his size
and clothing, but another witness
gave a minute and PAL particular; descrip-
ton of Hillstrom as one Of the assail-
ants seer. in a. bright moonlight snear
an electric. arc lamp with snow. on the
ground. Hillstrom alsoswas:.ide
as a man. who visited the store the
afternoon Of the murders and; talked
with Morrison: Ii. - L 4, .fsrsst!fts... -
Hillstrom's :, recovery from = his
wound was rapid and complete. He
has always maintained his. innocence,
but has never told where he was the
night Of the murders or who shot
him. He created: a,scene at his trial
by dramatically discharging his attor-
fneys in open court, later giving as his
reason their failure to-, tear young
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADS.
3.+@..::'.:...:' Ss'.sstt:'ssss3ti
'r.,a.5 SALE EARN LANDS. n

BusfNDss MEN OF DULUTII-pur
.Astor estate on the. St. John, River, in
Florida, For. sale. $500 acres Of choice
fruit and truck, lands. located on the st.
Jehn. River. I'm Lake County. Fla. About
40 miles south Of Jacksonville. Cheap riv-
e. and railroad freight rates. good roads,
artsSian wells. An: old and we'll .tFied Soc
ton Many orange. groves and truck gar
new settler what has besn done BY others
can b done by hin; Land ~ 20 SO fest
above sea level, a6ording good natural
per acre and upward. No interest: no taxes.
On terms Of 800 per acre down and $1.00
per .acre. per month. Call or write for liter.
Land Company. $40 West First street. Du-
luth.t MINI. ~ r s5{5t ..F E@.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

In rarely beautiful and impress
sive words Editor Frank Harris has
responded to the call of his friends
of the Florida press that he be a
candidate for governor, and as we
expected he declines the honor. He
has just entered upon the SEVENTEEN
year of his life, and with the Bibli-
cal limit in sight he wisely concludes
that some other and younger man
should bear the heavy burdens and
responsibilities of the great Office.
We reproduce elsewhere tn full text
OF his article, whose concluding
words are:
"The editor of this paper cannot
thank his friends fifty for their ex-
pressions of love and confidence, but
loving this State rs he does and
having a supreme and abiding faith
in its future, he feels that he would
De unfaithful and derelict of his
duty If he did not advocate commit
ting its destinies into the hands Of
the young, resolute and ambitious.
Those who have set the world in a
blaze of glory did so, not in the
frigidity of old age, but in the hey
day of youth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
SPREADS STEADILY

II that gentle-minded critic of the
South who dipped his pen in gall at
the time Of the Frank lynching and
accused the south OF being barbar-
ic, half-educated section could see
what is being done in rural districts
of several southern states in the
way Of improving facilities for the
training of the younger generation
he might feel little more kindly to-
ward this benighted section.
In Missis: ippi where the Boys
Corn Club work began and where 1t
mas reached a high state of perfec-
| tion, and where the agricultural
high school has brought the best
educational advantages to the door
Of the farmer for his boys and his
girls. the consolidated rural school
is taking hold with a rapidity that
inditates a high interest in educa-
tional matters.
Instead Of the one-room cabin, I'M
painted, unattractive, and unsani-
tary, with a teacher poorly paid and
poorly trained. there are being built
thoroughly modern school build
ings we'll and carefully graded, and
with capable teachers, and by the
simple process of consolidating sew
eral neighborhood schools and fur
nishing transportation to the "big"
school
Covered wagons are used to gather
Up the children every morning and
to take them home in the afternoons.
Interest and attendance are increas-
ed: the children are saved long
walks through rain and snow in the
winter. and better still, they have
as good teachers and courses of
studies as the children of cities and
towns
Coed roads help consolidated
schools and the schools help the
roads. Mississippi has gone far in
educating its rural population. Ala
hama is doing a wonderful work in
this direction. and Florida is arous
ing herself to the need of better
schools in the country. The South
is afiame with desire for education,
and the signs are here for all her,
Northern censors 10 see.-Pensacola
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRUMMING M YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II you wake up with bad taste. bad
breath and tongue is coated: If your
head is dull or aching; IL what YOU eat
sours and forms gas and acid In stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constituted.
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach. liver.
Kidneys and bowels and cleanse.
sweeten and purify the entire alimen.
tary tract. Do your inside bathing i'm.
mediately upon arising in the morning
TO wash out of the system all the pre.
vious days poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
10 reel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm.
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste-
less, except for sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated. bilious.
headachy or have any stomach dis.
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they win become real cranks on the
subject shortly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
FATHER OF MOTHERS PEN.
SIONS IS TOURING FLA.

judge Henry Neil, known as the
Father of Mothers" pensions, is in
the city. He arrived last night and
is at the San Carlos. The Judge, who
tours every state of the Union, talks
child-poverty on all of his tours and
that will be the subject of all his
talks in Pensacola.
The Mothers Pension System Is
not a charity any more than the
public school is a charity" said
Judge Neil in discussing his plan.
1--WE spend money for free education
because 1t is the economical and eff
ticient thing to do. We know we
cannot afford to nave our children
grow up in ignorance. But thous-
ands Of children arep reverted from
obtaining an education because their
fathers are dead or for some reason
prevented from obtaining an educa-
tion because their shelter and care
by the child's own mother, without
which the free public schools cannot
do their work.
Whatever the pension system has
been tried its results satisfy all
classes Juvenile crime and detectives
are decreased at once because the
pensioned mothers are enabled to re-
main at home and take care of their
children. II children have a good
home, with their own mother, juve-
nile crime decreases. Children rails
cd in poverty recruit the police sta
ton, jails, courts. penitentiaries,
hospitals and asylums, because they
did not get fair start. The spend
ing Of ten million dollars this year
for Mothers Pensions will save the
taxpayers a hundred million dollars
in the coming years. The costs of
courts, prisons and asylums has
been increasing by leaps and bounds.
The best way to rapidly decrease the
expense of corrective institutions, is
the Mothers Pensions System,
which attacks child-poverty, the
cause of most of the crime, feeble
mind, dness and insanity
WHO is not panied to see little
children in poverty, deprived of the
things childhood needs? The pen
sion system will enable all children
to have happy childhood and that
is what we are living for, as | see
it."
Judge Neil is organizing commit
tees in states which do not have the
pension system, and also committees
in pension states to see that the law
is used TO free all children from pow
erty.-Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

teen an assured and secure best
seller" hts sales amount to 10000
copies a day, in the average. In the
course of the nineteenth century,
300, 100000 copies. complete and
partial. were sold.
Among mere novels, total sale of
25 900 copies is considered very
good. 1t took Ben Hur" twenty
odd years to get beyond the million
mark, and Uncle Toms Cabin" APP
pears only to have doubled, in its
long career. the mark made by Gen.
Wallaces book.
In spite of war. with its disasters,
establishments, and shiftings of
whole populations, the Bible retains
first place on the selling lists.
The boom" news means only that
for the present. publishers in other
lands being handicapped by war con-
ditions. American printers and bind
ers reap the commercial ADVANTAGE
of furnishing largely the worlds
supply of the book.-New York
World >.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
SOUTHERN FARM.
ERS LEARNING

Signs are not wanting that the
south is participants in the general
prosperity Of the country to re-
markable degree.
Observers who have closely watch
ed southern development attribute
the present prosperity. not SO much
to the war. although of course that
has had a great deal to do with it,
as chance of method in doing bust
ness.
While the cotton crop of the year
Is bringing the southern farmer
large returns, he has learned some
thing vastly more valuable from re-
cent events than that war brings
GOOD prices for this product. He has
learned that sure prosperity is
founded in Investigation of crops,
and that he cannot depend on cot
ton alone, for prosperity He has
learned another thing that will
make for permanent prosperity, a
knowledge that will safeguard him
very largely from the fluctuations in
prices that may very naturally be
expected in times of peace as well
as In times Of war. and that is an
economy in production.
These three things. high present
prices, diversified crops, and economy
in producing crops have given the
southern farmers prosperous year.
The first cannot always be depend
ed upcn. but the practice of the last
two will always insure degree OF
profits and consequently a degree of
prosperity.
When the war Is over there is 60
ing to be some trouble in adjusting
matters to peace conditions in the
industrial centers of the north.
especially in thosn industries that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

have been called out and developed
by the war, but there will be no such
adjustment among the farmers of
the south. By the practice of econ
omy and Investigation they will
have so well established their bust
ness, a business so necessary that the
demand will always continue on
about the same level of prices, that
the inevitable readjustment in in
dustrial lines will have but little eff
feet upon them.
The lesson so well learned by
other parts of the south should be
taken to heart by growers Of Dade
county. Diversification and economy
in production are needed here as in
other sections, and their practice
will have the same result in estab-
fishing and perpetuating the pros
perity Of the country.-Miami Her.
aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

We have it on the authority of the
St. Petersburg Independent that the
tourist evangelist ia that city who
recently remarked that the editorial
page Of the press was seldom read
and seldom worth reading, has
changed his mind on that subject.
We thought he would after he heard
from the Florida papers. Billy Sun
day emits all sorts of stuff from his
talented mouth when he gets fully
stirred up in his pulpit perform
ances, and much of 1t is said to be
considered, shallow, inconsequent
and grossly untrue, hut Billy is too
smart, even in his most reckless mo-
ments, to commit himself to the alb
surd conclusion of the St. Peters
burg evangelist. Even from an ad-
vertising standpoint it was a bad
break to make. We congratulate the
lurid orator in St. Pete upon his re-
vised and improved view of the sub
iect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in and for the
city of Lakeland, Fla, on the 4th
day of January, A. d. 1916, for the
election of five persons who shall be
qualified electors of the city of Lake
land, to form and be a charter board
as provided by law, wherein qualified
voters Of the City of lakeland shall
be entitled to vote for 5 persons as
aforesaid; and wherein the candi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

All the self-respecting Americans
in this country will sustain Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
in their determination to have Cap
tain Boyed and Captain Won Papen,
naval and military attaches of the
German embassy at Washington,
shipped back home. In their zeal to
serve Germany in the war they have
grossly violated the proprieties of
their official positions in a neutral
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

The latest from Washington on
the authority of Congressman Clark
is that U. S. Marshal Brown has
not resigned and he doesn't intend
to resign in order to run for railroad
commissioner in this State. The job
Of U. s. marshal is supposed to be
a plum of very superior size and
flavor, and we can see where Mr..
Brown is right in not throwing it
away But the main question-does
he intend to run for railroad COM
missioner?--is still pertinent and
unanswered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

Speaking of propagandas, next to
that for good roads the one giving
most signs of growth and popular
ity in Florida is the Natal grass
propaganda. The newspapers are
publishing an increasing amount Of
literature on the subject and we
don't doubt that u2-to-date farmers
who keep themselves posted in the
developments of agriculture, are
catching on" and that Natal grass
is due for a boom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Hebrew or Jew?

The name Jew" was used original
ly to denote one belonging to the tribe
of Judah. After the return from the
Babylonian captivity any member Of
the new state was called Jew. The
name Hebrew" in its widest sense in.
cludes any member of the northern
branch of Semites, including the Israel
ties, Ammonites, Moabites, etc. 1t is
used, however, specifically to denote
an lsraelite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
luduinu Cloth BY Noise 1t Makea.

The ear can pc trained to accustom
itself to the sound of the tearing Of
various materials. The noise accom-.
panying the tearing Of cotton is unlike
that of linen. The warp has its voice
and the filling quite another, the for.
mer being shrill while the latter is apt
to be dull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
A BOOM IN AMERICAN BIBLES

American publishers of Bibles re-
port an increase of about so per
cent in business over the best prev
ious year. This does not mean that
var has multiplied readers of the
imperishable book.
For generations the Bible has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

The Pensacola Journal never
makes a mistake about West Flor
ida and the people and things incl
dent thereto, but gets mixed on
some Of the facts pertaining to the
tremendous activities down here in
the southern part OF the State where
much the larger part of the show is
on exhibition. That paper says that
W.. j. Bryan and Henry Watterson
both have winter homes in Miami.
This is true of Mr.. Bryan only. Mr..
Watterson's winter home is at Ma
pies on the West Coast, long way
from Miami. The full width of Flor
ida is between the two gentlemen,
hence our winter peace will not be
disturbed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
dates elected shall be the pen
receiving the highest number
votes.
H. l.. SWATTS, City Glen

Post card and larger size Vi.
taken of the moving picture play
the Eaton lawn may be seen at
Telegram Office. Postcards s u
each; larger sizes Is and 25 cer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Strange South American Fish,

The eyes OF South American fish
are divided into two parts, the upper
adapted for vision in the air and the
lower for use under water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

weekly newspaper giving . resume
= local matters. crop conditions,
.ounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
FOR $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

II the boosters over there don't
ADOPT the slogan of Lucky Lake
land" they won't deserve anything
from fair Fortune in the future. If
having an official census makes a
town out bigger than half dozen
other towns that are really larger,
would be.-St. Petersburg Times.
Sure Lakeland is lucky and we
are glad of it. The goddess of good
luck was present at her birth and
has accompanied her ever since in
her career Of phenomenal develop
ment, increasing prosperity and con-
stantly enhancing loveliness. Like
all rare and beauteous creations she
Is a target for the shafts of envy and
jealousy, but with her goddess of
good fortune always on the job she
smiles her ravishing smile in the
sour faces of her detractors, and
goes on about her work of increas-
ing her population and diffusing
sweetness and light. AS for that CUFF
about half a dozen other towns
that are really larger than Lake
land" let 1t pass. 1t is the emana-
tion of acute disappointment; the
bitter cry of bleeding comb that
has been cut and victim trimmed
by the just but pitiless figures of
the census, and for such sorrows
there is no relief but time There
ne'er was census taken yet that
didn't have this same effect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04


Blythe, has been travelling through
the West feeling the popular pulse
on the presidential situation and in
the last issue of the Saturday Even
ing Post he gives the results of his
observation. Sam is strictly nom
partisan, and being almost as ubi-
quitous, as flea, he can cover more
territory and interview more repre-
sentative citizens in a given length
Of time than any other newspaper
man in the country. He finds that
she West is largely for Wilson, who
Is much stronger than his party, and
that there is among the masses of
people out there a sense of graft
tude to the president because he has
Kept the country out of the war and
preserved an honorable neutrality
He thinks that if the war continues
and the president is successful dur
ing the coming year in maintaining
the present attitude of this country,
he will be renominated and re-
elected. AS for the Republicans,
Sam finds scarcity of presidential
timber, with no really big man in
sight except Hughes. who intimates
that he won't be candidate. Weeks
of Massachusetts, is probably in the
lead, with Root, the aged trust law
yer, also a possibility, likewise Cum
mings Of Iowa, Fairbanks of Indiana,
and Borah of Idaho. Neither Teddy
nor Taft can be seriously considered.
All in all, Sam seems to think that
the prospects are more favorable for
The Democrats, but il may be other
wise If the war ends before the NOM
nations and the fight is made on
economic issues.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-06-20

unele Sam i eolnR 70 pal through somf way
o. uihef Il the fgurn gwen 80 by the government
are 81 bs dspended spon ~ I'll harvest . blHon
bushels u xhsa' shleh a ihs largest crop "a ihs
history n ihls eoBaify The faisllesns qui ensni.
ias ihe bushels II e,fa la pfa=psei. ahd lump NE
maiisf hY ,aYiar iha ih Yfaf's erap vill h. great
sf thar sfsf Cotton has been materially fsslssed
IN aefssss bal u s IN gani eaadliisn snd pfs'nises
an ample yisIt nlr aissi trade IA enjoying ~ M
ffsesdsHisd hsfsszt frees ihs gfssi saf orders.
ehleh 0aniaas raming n oa tremendous seais
fhs ouipui II pig run y steadily increasing. and the
demand iof ail msisll 4 sbn0fnal Exports ~ food
Huffs snd coiion sfs laat shleh i asual n nj.
season a ihe year Imports arc Increasing - soms
extent. xheh sllI benefit ths naiionsl treasury
which i iaeiag deficit The haanesl situation i
satisfactory. and nancy i abundant. and u only r.
quirsa some dynamic force 70 start up business ans
pat this money In circulation. Nsveriheless ih'
country IL IN splendid condition and u haa not onll
enough ior ~ oxn people bat vast amount &
spare ior other people - News Scimiim.