davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
Majestic Theatre

II President Wilson came to Lake
land TO visit T. |. Woods and /. !.
,oot him ont to Lake Parker, would
WOODROW WILSON?
Fido, if Congress ate dinner "na
did the SENATE
Vaudeville and ) reels of feature
n;o,ures tonight including Key
stone scream. Good music always
BARNELL0
,o-minute vaudeville act See
his wonderful stunts with fire
HOGAN OUT WEST
s,ons comedy scream featuring
Hogan. the funny guy
THE MAN AT THE KEY
-. - reel feature with a
srsat story. See what a man 5 '0'e
CO.. his wife leads him to.
xcvosa's SWEETHEART
Comedy feature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
FRATERNAL MEN MEET

San Francisco, April 22 The
exposition grounds are today in the
hands of the fraternal men of the
country. the day having been desig-
mated as "Fraternal Day All So
cieties are treated alike. and there
is much good natured rivalry in get
ting out the members of the differ
ent prominent organizations.
A feature of the day will be COM
petitive drills by uniformed orders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

Several Lakeland citizens who
ne been attending the convention
the Odd Fellows, which has been
session this week in Gainesville,
turned today and they all declare
h their stay in that city was very
(asant. Those. who returned last
eht and today were Messrs. Pill
Is, Robertson. Morse and Mrs. T.
Robertson, who attended the con-
htion as a delegate from the local
|bakahs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Green has booked the
big six reel Keystone, Titles Pune
tured Romance, for return date
Saturday. This is one of the great
est pictures ever made and is a
laugh from start to finish. Those
who missed it last week at the Ma
jestic should not fail to see it at
the Auditorium Saturday, matinee
and night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

The Auditorium will give a spe-
cial picture program tomorrow for
the school children. Among the
many features will be Treasure Is
land" in ) reels, taken from the
Fourth Reader. j
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

hrs. Oscar M. Eaton went down
Tampa this afternoon to attend a
ital given at the Tampa Bay Ca
} this evening by Mr.. J.. C. Nc
IN, who has delighted Lakeland
Fences SO frsausntlyd and who is
give an evening Of song" on this
aston. ytli .t.H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

card from Mrs. G. T. Fleming,
10 is now in Buffalo at the bedside
|her husband. states that Capt.
innings condition grows more crit
and at re physicians hold out
hope IS recovery. His many
ends here earnestly hope that his
|dition will soon show signs of
brovement and that this fine man
! be spared to his family and
hntless friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

Mr.. c. G. Memminger and fam
will leave tomorrow night for
w York City, where they will
Ind some time, later going to
neville for the summer, where
ey have a magnificent home on
bgewood Drive. Mr.. Memminger's
)vate secretary, Watson Conner,
j not go to New York, but will
b Mr.. Memminger in Asheville in
but ten days or two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

hi the Tampa Times contest Just
led Miss Stella Tomlinson of
last Point won the first prize in
district-a $3.50 piano player.
S Tomlinson is the attractive
lghter Of Mr. H. D. Tomlinson, a
ued employee of the Telegram Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

A great comedy reel feature will
be shown at the Majestic Saturday
night, "Bunk's Bunco." Manager
Green saw this in Tampa and knew
it would please his patrons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
O. E. 8.

There will be a meeting OF Palm
Chapter No. 26, o. e. s., this ev-
ening in the Masonic hall at 7:3O
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
FLORA F. KEEN. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

IT.. ]. P. Canova. Of Starke, who
been in Lakeland for the past
DAYS on business, returned to
home this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

All who saw Arizona" at the LIZ
rio last night enjoyed the feature
immensely. 1t will be shown again
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
April 20, 1915

April 20, 1915
H. B. Berry and husband to J.
NJ. Sollie.
C. M. Funk to Philip w. De-
Camp.
Philip w. DeCamp to c. NJ.
Funk.
]. d. Clark and wife to Mary l..
Now. tH
Susan v. Rushing and husband to
Florida Good Homes Co.
Grant U. Conant and wife to An
ma e. Cooper.
W. E. Brooks and wife to p. F..
Chunn.
Florida Highlands Co. to p. j.,
Donndelinger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

|,r. E. M. Smailes. who has been
hiding the Odd Fellows conven-
since Tuesday. returned to
leland today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
FOR RENT

Six room house, north side Of
Lake Mirror. Will take part pay in
abor Inquire Waring & Edwards.
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

FOR SALE-John Deere two horse
Wagon, new, 3X9 skien. 81 East
Orange St. 4O9I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

derly attended US In our late be-
reavement and especially the dear
old vets who SO tenderly laid him to
rest.
Mrs. NJ. E. SHELLY.
MRS. H. G. BOURQUIN.
MISS BEATRICE HERDER.
II. A. BURGESS.
1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to extend
our heartfelt thanks to our dear
neighbors and friends who SO ten
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

Spectre. the wonderful reel fea-
ture, will be the attraction at the
Auditorium tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

ALI, PARTIES who have my maps
of Evelyn subdivision. please re-
turn them. Epps Tucker, Jr
1889
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
!
) LACONICS'
case of fire phone 5000

FRS w. T. McIllwaine is a Wis
10 Tampa today. going down on
noon train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
A QUICK RETURN
Comedy picture


Worth the price alone. Continuous
show 2::S0 to Il pm.
RUHAWAY5UNEf-
10th Episode
Saturday
BUNy's PUNC0
Comedy reeler
Monday
MILLION 5 MRSTERR
18th Episode
Tuesday
FIGHTING THE CITRUS CANKER
2 reel feature
habit is a habit. Sobe habits are
good and some are bad. Get the Ma
iestic habit, it's a good one in more
ways than one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22
Auditorium
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
SPECTRE
II great big reel feature full OF
yer, action and sensational
mes. One Of the biggest features
Fl seen here.
Doors open at 6 o'clock
|moTow-.
|iinee at > O'clock SPECIAL PIC
IRE PROGRAM FOR THE
|HooL CHILDREN. 6 big reels
TREASURE ISLAND
3 reel feature
furday-
LILIES PuNcTuRED ROMANCE
reel feature. Return engagement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-22

j. c. SWINDEL,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK
EMPRESS

EMPRESS - The sins of the MotheTs,' the New York Evening suns $l00O prize photo play will be shown today and tomorroW. It is a powerful five-part drama whose theme is the curse of heredlty. IT was written by Elaine Stearns. and selected from among four thousand submitted manuscripts in scenario contest, winning the thousand dol lars offered as first prize. It Wa produced by Ralph W. Ince, pre- scented by cast including Anita Stewart and Earl Williams, and is conceded to be the most thrilling dramatic screen story yet shown Ut the Empress. The fact that the @iII in the case has inherited a taste for drugs makes up the major portion of the wonderful plot. In spite of the fact she is loved by d strong man. whom she also loves. and that she has q career before her. she is unable 10 avoid the lure of the drug. Many wonderful scenes are enacted in tha five reels. Race track. gambling hall and all the Virile vivid scenes of the great city of New York are there. Tn conjunction with this picture, Charlie Chaplin in "A Night at the show" will be shown for sunday DN Tuesday only win be shown d sielia comedy in three parts, en- titled. The Landing of the Hose Rect" Kalem drama in one reel featuring Helen Holmes. ClIleI drama in one reel "The Third Party" also 8 Seig drama 'Thr Foreman's Choice" in one part
 "Ba: hara Freitchie." a five part
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

E.in.r Reed. the first showing the Ui4gs hono on the eve 5f Miss Hazy's wedding and the next two the ,.>telior of the homes on the patch.
 Mrs. Niggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be the attraction from Tuesday evening up to and including the sunday evening performance, with three matinees. one on Wedncs- day aftcnoun. Saturday afternoon Christmas dayD and a special matinee ou Sunday Dec 2Gth.
 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine iy announced for New Years week. The last performance of The Girl in tho Taxi will be given this cren- ing.
 LAMAR William Farnum. the highest salaricd actor in the motion picture gam, and one who dearly delights to work in picture that shows 1 good fist fight has his wish granted to tho last dcgEree in "The Broken law which is tho first of the week bill the Lpmara theatre, the home or Fov Features. In the course oI the story. which Is -p.ouIid cu. from every standpoint. Ialuum. a@ Esnord. 9 novelist en- cages in d ifs, fight la mode with Dick Neiu who is Gasrar a sypsg. They SO at it hammer and tyncs, swapping rc@I blows. ct course Farn1m wins. but Neiu gives him the very dickens of a fight beIore he q, e#. Then both of them have Leen heard to remark. Its all in the same" Anyway. it is a corlling good picture to start tine week with.
 Theta Bara. who rocked the world with her sensational depletion of Por- ter Emrr~oiu Hrownc's 'Nampice,' % in "A Fool There Was" will be at the Lamara for the mid-wcek, We'd nesday ana Thursday. attraction this week This is unquestionabiy the greatest acting Theda has ever done l. is true she was new to America 1, the time but she nevertheless at one fell artistic swoop brought the entire country 10 her feet so that before the picture had been re- leased six weeks she Was the most talked of screen actress on the con tinent. Edward Jose. the perfect
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Drama, and The Picture Plays

together shortly after the war. which terIorized Missouri and Kansas. and made the nights of traiumen and bankers, express messengers and deputy shcriffs one unceasing night of grief Frank James, who when this picture was taken. still sur vived, is seen in the picture ll- though of course he cannot do the wonderful things attributed to nim m song and story. 4 competent cast of characters has been provided, so that the whole story is as near fife like as possible Then there was the experience and knowledge of Frank
 oContinued on Next PageJ
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

shows her remarkable talent in the film production. It calls for powerful dramatic abiity and the story is de- yeloped on the screen in Way that makes a deep impression on the minds of every observer. The CoUardlv Way" is produced by the Equitable studies and contains rC1uy novel pho tographic effects ana is fully up to the standard set by the company which announced that they would release only 100 per cent Ilmplays. On Fri day and Saturday the Lion will pre- sent May Allison and Harold Lock wood in "Pardoned." a drama that contains many tense scenes and in which Miss Allison and Mir. Lockwood play double roles. Two good comedies are also booked for showing on these days
 THE ELKS TREATER will pre- sent d douhle attraction for Christ mas week. on Monday evening. La- cember 20th the famous farce. "A Pair of .~Ixes." headed by Oscar Fic- man and the original New York company. win appear. The success af this play is well known to all t.ii.-t ti-'''i-, INC tlllJIH-,-S q K ,i' present. time are touring this ,oap- j.- and i :. wjh pride rhat tGa 1nanaeemr1s points to tha booking 'r tine Nn company at tic i.IEs.
 on Tuetiay evening the 1G Rad- uo~J company wiu open in the v,is known comedy drama Mrs. Nt@-- rf the Cabbage Patch A special selection has been made of this play for He Christmas week attraction anG along with th. entire a.tiug company will appear udmbc. or specially engaged players.
 Audeu Higgins will appear as Mrs. Wisgs I'd Redmond as Hiram Stub Hils. Roscoe TCarns a4 Billy NIg4s. Marvin Hammond as Lovev Mar. Hugh AIctcalf in Lc roIe If lTr "iges and ,ho rest -, the rlay,r5 h. good roles also aided by a be"r of children headed by little Charles Nctcalf the three year old actor or the Redmond company who will pi'y the role Of Tommy
 The stage settings for the produc- tion have been specially built by
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19


 Metro feature. founded or John Greenleaf WhitGcr's immortal Civil War poem. will be special feature for Wednesday and Thursday. In this picture both the youngest and the oldest actresses appearing on the screen will be shown Mary Miles Minter, the young person referred to, takes the stellar role, and Mrs. Thomas W. Whiffen is the elderly lady The story of Barbara Frietchie is too well known to bear a review. Every man, woman and child has cad the poem and evidenced a keen interest in the thrilling adventure of the patriotic old woman.
 Friday and saturday is a Kalem drama in four parts, The Call of the Dance" A Vitagraph comedy it. one reel, How John Came Home, and the Hearst-SeIig Weekly. This completes the program for the week.
 ARIZONA-This week promises to be a banner week for the Arizona, as the attractions are somewhat out Of the ordinary. The first is q genuine feature which is produced in such way that it almost lifts the audience out of their seats. An Alien" with
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

THE PLAZA THEATRE is offerins a three-reel spectacle as the headline for today and tomorrow. The James Boys in Missouri. the same being the pictured story of the lives of these adventurous brothers and the great gang of outlaws they gathered
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Washington street house The Mon day night program will also be dis tinguished by the presentation of splendid picture of Mary Pickford on the cover page of the excellent Pho toplay Magazine which will be dis tributed all day Monday Co the pa irons of the house.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

THE AMUZU has an exceptional offering for today only, in a World Film Companys. product. When It Strikes Home" with Grace Wash burn. Edwin August and Muriel Os- triche in the leading roles. The pie ture is from the well known song written by Charles K Harris. whose
 After the Ball" was the greatest song If its day The story deals with man who has the marriage of his son and dancer annulled and later the son married to another. adopts his own by the child of the cancer. This unusual complication of circumstances is further enhanced in interest hy the fact that the boy and his mother meet in a hospital unknown to the son. as respectively physician and nurse. A wonderfully pathetic termination to the screen story lends it's charm 70 a great p-o- duction by great producer. It will be followed in the week on Thurs day by another Hobart Boswortn picture. The Little Brother of the Rich, and a Chaplin return F'riday. Monday will see the first of two hundred pictures of Phoenix babies taken and thrown on the screen fC. several prizes to be awarded Ly votes
 to the three best babies selected b= the visitires to the little Upper
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Tarisian. IS the leading mar with the Satanic Theda in this revel oi passion and poetic justice.
 The last two days of the week will see a Broadway Universal fea- ture, as usual the leading feature of the Dill. This weeks allowance of dramatic art is The Frame Up with George Fawcett in the chief characterization. Fawcett is well known as an exempler of political plays and The FTame-Up" is above all one of that kind. Fawcett has q rugged personality and as the hon est politician in the picture he is elected mayor on graft ticket quite a situation ana capable of many sorts of situations. The Frame-Up' comes in that the uoss gets the mayor 5o marry a young girl that he, the boss. had ruined Think of the intense emotional act ing that can be put into a part like this. It is done, and the picture is thriller from the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

George Eeban, is story of life as il really Is lived by the rich and the poor. the naughty and the humble and is iutcr.oven with the exreri- ences of two children in which one -r the other dominates every situa- sion.
 Wednesday and Thursday will see Blanche Sweet. the gay little star 1paaIted hy Carlyle Blackwell in The Case 0f Becky. Miss Sweet has never before been seen in a play of this character changine as she does leiore Inc clmora. from pretty sweet girl into a coaI-s. malicious creature entirely dtffer,n. nom her usual selr
 AS Dorothy sle is ialanle eiI and throush her aenueuee-. secures 'aanv roett, ,n- te which to earn hcr Iyiue: Aul the momeut sne is crossed. Aor o-her personality asserts itself into the form es Becky. little hoy a-u uh.-o cnatempt fur everything nd sharp iauaue gets her imucdi- atcl, into all Kinds ef tro,ls-.
 How -ecaE E.leG and .u-- Dorothy left. t.to1su the aiI or o- rocism by "arLyie Ilec'lueu as Dr. John -,.aolG, i~ hIoua.r out by an unusual train of eNciJina circum-
 The cast f- es.auaH. an aJI-s..r o4-. aa Theodore Roberts ani James '+ai1 are assi-ueG the ,llor two prtl- o'..l parts
 T'a treat In .ore fo- Friday and Saturday i- Cyu Naede in Peer c-nt" @n oliver Iorosgo production. Cyril 1fauGc as Peer Gvnt" star of last seasons immense stage success Grumpy. glvos one of tine most rc- maI.aalc exhibitions oG the art of makeup ever presented in a single entertainment upon the screen.
 THE LION TREATER-Siz reels of diversified pictures including drama. worlds events and comedy. i~ the of- CaIlnS at the Lion theater today for one day only. Helen Rossou in the Ameri oau production of Let There Be Light" it the main attraction This picture is based on a mans search for an electric ray and is interesting in the extreme. The Diamond From the Sky The Mutual Weekly" showing interesting scenes of the worlds hap penines and two comedies complete the program, which is a good one and well worth seeing. The Lion announces for Monday the well know actor Rob- ert Warwick in five act Shubbert feature The Flash of An Emerald" which is :; stor of modern society vul.ure man who robs his friends for with one hand he would caress a woman, With the other he would rob her Of her jewels. Is a new charac- ter for Mr Warwick. but he is simply immense in tine part and The Flash of An Emerald" will be welcomed on it's showing hefc. Another big attraction at the Lion this week win be Florence Reed in The CoWardIy Way, which will be shown Wednesday and Thurs day Mare Edmond Jones wrote wonderful story when he penned The CowarGly Way" and Florence Reeds
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Continued on Next Page)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

when the bullet was sent thru his
brain. There wAa no ruffling OF bed
clothes and no indication OF any scuf-
fling in the room. The revolver fell
naturally back upon his breast the
way Of the least resistance. The lamp
was still burning and the clock sim
running We will show that Mrs. Van
Horn was In the home Of her parents
the night Chef Van Horn committed
suicide. that she got supper for her
folks, helped to take care Of her sick
father, and retired about IL o'clock.
Chef Van Horns shoes were in his
home just where he had pulled them
off. His pants were flung under the
bed. No crime was committed by other
than himself. A crime must be shown
before anyone can be punished The
state will never be able to find in this
case that Chester. Van Horn was muir
dered.
Witnesses Examined.
The first witness called was Miss
Agnes Berkeley. who accompanied Mrs.
Van Horn to the home on the morning
of the discovery Of the dead body. She
had visited the, home before, had been
there when the ladies aid society
was held there. They arrived little
after 3 o'clock, stopped at the back
door and Miss Agnes go. out and stood
in the storm porch while Mrs. Van
Horn put the horse away. They entered
the house together. 1t was cold and
Mrs. Van Horn built fire. She saw
Mr.. Van Horns shoes there and said
to Agnes that Mr.. Van Horn had
doubtless oversight. She went upstairs
and stayed from three to five minutes.
When she came down TO the foot of
the stairs Miss Agnes noticed pc
culiar expression on her face and asked
her what was the matter. Come and
see was the reply. They went up to
the room together and Mrs. Van Horn
pointed in the direction of the bed room
door and stated that one" There was
no weeping at that time, no emotions
whatever on the part of Mrs. Van
Horn. Later when they descended the
stairway Mrs. Van Horn was dread
fully worked up and Miss. Agnes did
the phoning to neighbors after Mrs.
Horn had called up Mrs. iced.
DR., L. W. Philips of Clear Lake.
and Coroner W. e. Long Of ,this city,
testified as to the finding tof the body
with the revolversin the right hand.
The defendants attorney tried TO es-
tabiish by these witnesses that it was
suicide according to the best of their
belief. but they evaded a direct answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Southern Iowa Items

$500 o'clock. She was 81 years of
age She had the distinction of hav-
ing been married in the Tower of Lon
don. Nineteen grandchildren and TWEEN
ty-one great grandchildren survive the
deceased in addition to four daughters
Born in England March IS, 1928, Mrs.
Weston grew to young womanhood
there. She was united in marriage In
1852 to F.. II. Weston and in the fall
of that year the couple sailed for
America, arriving here Oct and COM
ing directly to Scott county, taking up
their abode on farm.
Ottumwa.
A unique venture to be embarked by
the local retail merchants association
this week is likely to make automobile
public conveyances as great menace
TO the railroads as to the street rail-
ways of the state. Next Saturday
morning seven passenger touring car
will make its first trip between the
little town Of Fremont, sixteen miles
northwest of here. and Ottumwa. The
fare will be so cents per passenger II
the plan il even moderately successful.
and $500 of local business mems money
| was raised last week to assure it's sue
cess. It's the associations intention to
establish DIS routes between Ottnm-
wa and all of the little tributary towns
| within a radius OF twenty miles. These
fare to be operated not. only on Satur-
| day, but every day except Sunday, as
! we'll.
Davenport.
| According to the act Of congress, ap-
proved March 3, naval reserve OF
previous service United States sailors
will be established lin Davenport. An
enlistment OF two will be sufficient to
cause the formation of a company here.
Lieut. w. F. sLaFrenz, Of Des Moines.
in charge of the naval recruiting dis
trict Of which Davenport is member.
| will be in Davenport on May s, to-
gether with an examining officer, to
take applicants for service. Those
eligible are all honorably discharged
men who have served in the United
States navy. the purpose being to es-
tahlish an experienced reserve In case
| of sudden war. These men will be paid
according to their length Of service and
will be required to report quarterly to
draw their pay and holdstheir standing.
There will also be short drills from time
to time.