davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
MORNING AND AFTER.
NOON NEWSPAPERS

Luke McLuke, the humorist writer
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, says in
his serio-comic observations of pass
ing events:
/, When full page advertisement of
a bargain sale is printed on the back
of sporting page mother does not
get to read about the bargains until
father has finished his breakfast.
This, of course, refers to the
morning newspaper. And it may be
said that father, in large majority
of cases, when he gets through
breakfast, puts the morning news
paper, sporting page and all, in his
pocket and reads it on the street
car on the way downtown, and that
is the last of that newspaper in that
house.
When father is considerable enough
to leave the morning newspaper at
home, there is rarely time left in
that household at that time of the
day to read the bargains, or to do
anything more than glance at the
headlines. In the evening father
brings the afternoon newspaper
home, unless it is delivered in the
house, and in the evening. when the
days work is over, the afternoon pa
per is read from the first page to the
last.
These are facts that the people
can determine for themselves by
their own experience. 1T is safe to
say that, striking a broad average,
five minutes are given in each house.
hold to which comes both a morning
and an afternoon newspaper to a
reading of the afternoon newspaper
to one that is give to reading the
morning newspaper. The majority
of morning newspapers are taken
away from the home in the morning.
They are read by one person who
takes the copy away. Not in one
family in twenty is there leisure
sufficient in the early morning to
read newspaper carefully The
morning newspaper has its function.
1t is read with care by the COM
paratively small number of people
who have nothing to do; it is used
as bulletin board by the great ma
jority of others, and is considered in
dispensable by many for the early
morning street car ride. The after
noon newspaper, with the news of
today and not of yesterday, is care
fully read by nearly all of it's read
ers and the advertisements therein
are CORRESPONDENCE more effective
Louisville Ky.), Evening Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
NEW YORK SCHOOLS HAVE
A TOOTH BRUSH DAY.,

Too much attention cannot be paid
to mouth and teeth. Recently the
100000 children of the public
schools of New York City bought
tooth brushes for the first celebra-
tion of Tooth Brush Day." The
entire week was hygienic week, and
was devoted to the scrubbing of
teeth and dental hygiene.
At 9 o'clock all the children we're
taught what first aid to the teeth
means. and the serious results of
neglecting them. This was done by
trained specialists. prominent dem
lists OF the city, $50 of whom volun-
teered to aid the board of education.
They spoke for an hour in the
schools.
Tooth Brush Day" saws drills in
ecery school Immediately after the
opening of the afternoon session. The
actual demonstration was done in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
VENGEANCE VS.. JUSTICE

The Times has frequently ex.
pressed its reprobation of those of.
) hcials and persons and organizations
OF other states which sought to ao.
wise the officials of state n,
Georgia what to do with the Frank
case; and now on the other hand
we feel as little patience with those
who charge that because the COVER
nor of Georgia has decided that
Frank shall live in prison instead of
die On the scoffold all law and ms
tice has fallen down in Georgia and
is shaken elsewhere.
Apparently the law of Georgia
places upon it's governor in such a
case the duty of signing one of three
orders-an order to hang the sem
fenced man, to commute that sem
tence to life imprisonment, or a par
don outright. The discretion and
the responsibility are placed upoa
him, and his whole duty then is tn
obey the dictates of his conscience.
and there is no possible honest
ground for for wiley assailing him
for his choice of the three unless
there is reason to believe his mo-
tive dishonest. We do not see how
Governor Slaton's motives can be
lmpugned, because BY his act he has
knowingly destroyed his future pub
lie career, made immensely moro
enem Fes than friends in his own
state, and jeopardized the peace and
quiet, AMI perhaps lives, of himself
and family; and if he obeyed his
concience he also obeyed his oath of
ONCE and is entitled to the highest
credit for his moral and official
courage
1T is not always necessary to shed
blood or take life to award Justice.
In many states capital punishment
is unlawful Governor Slaton did not
express or evince any belief in
franks innocense, nor did he alb
solve him from penalty. He declared
there was possibility of Franks
innocense-and all the world knows
there is-and he refused therefore
to take his life, but imposed the
fullest penalty less than death-a
penalty equal to the extreme limit
in many states.
IL was vengeance upon a believed
criminal, not justice to a known
that the angry crowds
;lamoredd for.-St. Petersburg
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

each class by leader. The elias:
leader had in addition to his or he,
tooth brush cup of water, and the
drill went as follows:
One, two, three, four, brush the
front teeth with rotary motion
Dip. One, two, three, four, brush
the teeth at the side with the same
motion. Dip"
The leader had real water in her
cup, but the children made believe.
and with their brushes went through
the, "one, two, three, four, dip" fol-
lowing each motion of the leader.
A field day of dental hygiene
brought the week to a close, with
tooth brush drills in Central park.
Prospect park, Van Cortland park
and the Bronx. The school children
in the contest which was run by the
department of physical training of
the board of education, competed
for banners.
Thus these 100000 children spread
the gospel of mouth cleanliness in
that many homes and to five million
people.-Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION

Governor Park Trammell has an
nounced his candidacy for the Uni
ted States Senate; and while he
some months ago announced a diff
ferent intention, and the time for
the primary call is a long way off
and further change of mind is posi-
Bile. there is really no probability of
such change and other candidates
and their friends may as well pre-
pare right now to shape their courses
accordingly.
The names now in the pot are
those of United States Senator Nat
p. Bryan, of Jacksonville; Governor
Park Trammell, of Lakeland; For
mer Governor Albert T. Gilchrist, of
Punta Gorda, and Mr.. Perry G. WALL
OF Tampa; but as no fires has yet
been built under it it is as yet easy
to pull any of them out again. And
The Times believes it really a sin
cere act of friendship to urge the
two latter to pull theirs out before
the fire shall be lighted and the pot
too hot to touch without disaster,
For, friends-every one of us
knows-there is no possible doubt
about it that with Nat Bryan and
Park Trammell both in the race no
other candidate-.no matter who can
get into it even a little bit. Dis
creption is the better part of valor,
friends.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Vss'sss<<sf ss'sesfs'<St
Fine Art Of
Loyalty
(By Ebert Hubbard)

Loyalty is that quality which
prompts person to be true to tn,
thing he undertakes.
1t means definite direction, fixity
of purpose, steadfastness.
Loyalty supplies power, poise, pur.
pose, ballast, and works for health
1 and success.
Nature helps the loyal man.
If you are careless, slipshod, in
+ different. nature assumes that Won
wish to be nobody and grants your
desire.
Success hinges on loyalty.
BE true to your art, your business,
your employer, your house
Loyalty is for the one who is 10y
al.
1t is quality woven through the
very fabric of ones being, and never
thing apart
Loyalty makes the thing to which
you are loyal yours.
Disloyalty removes 1t from you.
Whether any oye knows of our
disloyalty is really of little moment.
either one way or the other.
The real point is, how does it af-
feet ourselves?
Work is for the worker
Love for the lover.
Art is for the artist.
The mental is a man who is dis
loyal to his work.
All useful service is raised in the
plane of art when love for the task
fused with effort. i?
No man ever succeeded in bust
ness, or can, who wears the face off
the clock
Such man may not be disloyal-
he may merely be unloyal; but is al
ways ripe for a lay-off and always
lmagines someone has it in for
him."
And he is right-everybody and
? q 'hihS, iICIuuiuS II dl6 ana DeS-
.iny, Clio and Nemesis, has it in for
aim. The only man who goes un-
seated is the one who is loyal to
himself by being loyal to others.
Loyalty is the great lubricant in
life. 1t saves the wear and tear of
making daily decisions as to what is
best to do.
1t preserves balance and makes re-
ults cumulative
The man who is loyal to his work
not wrung nor perplexed by doubts
he sticks to the ship, and if the
hip founders, he goes down with
'olors flying nt the masthead and
'and playing.
The hospitals, jails and asylums
nd sanitariums are full Of disloyal
who have been dis
oval to their friends, society, bust
less, work.
Stick and if you quit, quit tackle
harder job.
God is on the side of the loyal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
DOES NOT THINK AMERICAN THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL

The American woman is not the
most beautiful woman in the world.
have seen thousands. and of them
all only three of them were beauti-
ful-one of these was a triflle too
fat"
The author of this jewel of origi-
nality, this really gloriouus heresy,
is Prince Dhalip Sigh Gill of Patia-
la. Punjab. India, for the past three
or four years student at Columbia
and at New York University and
now writing a book about America.
If either of the institutions he has
attended gave an honorary degree
for sheer unqualified, audacious
veracity, Prince Dhalip Singh Gill
would walk off with it. All my in
terviewing life writes our New York
correspondent, I've been waiting for
the foreign guest who is sufficiently
an intellectual pioneer and an honest
man. to perceive that some few of
our women are not living venuses.
THE beauty should be between )
feet 7 inches and 3 feet nine inches
in height, slender, graceful and per-
fectly porportioned.
'She shoull have classic, regular
feature, and should be a brunette,
with fair skin and dark eyes, eye
brows and hair, in this type there is
an effective contrast of light and
shade, such as the blond never dis
plays; also the bonds complexion is
not usually as smooth as the bru-
netts where the hair of the former
is coarser.
THE beauty does not need to use
cosmetics or wear corsets, and she
has happy, contented expression.
The women of my country wear
the sari, single long strip of cloth
which is twisted about the entire
body and conforms to it's lines. There
are no corsets to distort the shape of
the natural figure. and in place of
boots that cramp the foot Punjab
women wear soft slippers Their diet
S amost who'll vegetarian and they
rink no alcoholic liquors, no tea
Tor coffee. They drink great deal
If milk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
At The Churches tomorrow
First Methodist

John Wesley Sunday
IL a. m.
Anthem by chorus choir.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. l.. C.. Hull.
Recitation-"The Heart of Old
Hickory" Miss Hazel Williams.
John Wesley"-,Twenty minute
sermon by Dr. Wray.
Recitation-"The Glory of Good
Hard Work." Lloyd Hooks.
1880 p. m.-Anthem by chorus
choir. The Twin Clouds" will sing
a beautiful duet, Mr.. Kenneth War;
rem will render THE Holy City, on
his fne violin, Miss Genevieve Nor
row will recite a stirring religious
ballad. and the pastor will preach
to young people on "Joshua's Call"
Sunday school and Epworth
Leagues as usual.
Yoc ere mci3 cordially invited to
all these services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

to sell and have no fears of being
unable to get good price The
fact is, the gentleman will never
again ship until the fruit is sold
He will cut out three or four middle
men, and save the middle-men's
profit to himself. We can all do
this If we will. But it must be
done through campaign of educa-
tion and spirit of sticking togeth-
er.-Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
NEW PLAN TO MARKET
CITRUS FRUITS AT PROFIT

All the fruit grown in the state
can be marketed at profitable prices,
If proper care is taken as to it's dis
tribution in the markets. II the city
of Cincinnati can use only ten cars
OF fruit per day, what must be the
result when she receives an average
of twenty-five or thirty cars per day
for few weeks? We must have
some plan by which no more is ship
ped than can be sold profitably.
This can be accomplished only by the
closest cooperation of all who are
interested
The only guarantee of success can
be found before shipping. What
would be the result if every grower
and every organization should agree
that no fruit goes to the market I'M
til sold? 1t would effect one pur-
pose, to say the least of it, and that
is, no one would ship a car of fruit
next season and be called upon to
the freight. He would not ship at
all unless he was sure the price
would, at least, pay expenses. oh,
the good fruit that was shipped last
season that did not bring the ex-
pense of packing and shippingi This
was not because of over-production.
1t was not caused by the European
war. and the financial stress in con-
sequence of the war. These things
may have had some effect, but the
real cause was sending the fruit to
market with practically no organ
lied plans for distribution, and when
placed on glutted market had to
be sold for what it would bring.
Grower was competing with his
brother grower, thing that must be
avoided if the orange industry is to
continue profitable.
In conversation with a gentleman
few days ago who got nearly moth
ing for about 1000 boxes of choice
fruit, and who later sold at satisfac-
tory prices the remainder of his
fruit that did not compare in quality
with the first sold We asked him
If he were not discouraged. He said,
Not In the least. I know now how
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

First Baptist
| 301 North Florida avenue.
Wallace Wear, pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. Incoming worship
! Subject. "A Friend that's closer
than a brother .
2:45 p. m.-Junior b Y. P. u.
$50 p. m.-Senior b. Y. p. U.
1880 p. m. Preaching. The Or
der of Railway Conductors hold
th5'r annual memorial services at
the First Baptist church tomorrow
morning at the II o'clock hour and
invite the Brotherhood to meet with
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

Avondale Springs, Rutledge, Tenn.
right in the mountains. that's the
place to go to spend the hot weather
Five distinct varieties of mineral
springs, beautiful scenery. Take a
run up in your auto or by railroad
Hotel only half mile from Avondale
station. For rates and all particulars,
write to F. J. Hoffman, Avondale
oprihSS, Rutiedge, Tenn. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

What's the use to call for a new
and better libel law now just after
the legislature has adjourned?
There should be a new and better
one, of course, but when we reflect
that there are lynx-eyed lawyers in
every county in the State scrutiniz-
ing newspaper columns with the
vigilance of proof readers themselves
to see if they can't find something
libelous out of which they may get
a client and a fee, we needn't hope
for any change in the present stat
ute until we can soften the marble
hearts of the gentlemen of the legal
profession who go regularly up to
Tallahassee as members of the Leg
islature at every session and con-
troll our legislation as certainly as
though they were specially and d.
vlnely commissioned for chat pur-
pose. We think highly of our law
yers and realize their great value
IN the tangled scheme of things in
THIS life, and while they are charm
lhgiy ductile in many respects, they
carry hearts as hard as pawnbrok-
ers in their professional bosoms
When they are asked to repeal or
modlfy law that will diminish or
discourage the birth rate of law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Christian Church

Bible school 10 a. m.
Communion and preaching IL a.
m Subject morning discourse
Prayer
Christian Endeavor prayer meet.
ing at $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject.
Eternal Life
Ladies Aid meets at church Tues
day at 800
Song service and prayer meeting
thursday night at o'clock.
A welcome awaits all.
Fl. l.. Veach, pastor.
ID. H. Cumbie, Bible school SUI
perintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

Rev. r. II. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Preaching. II a. NJ. Subject,
THE Rejected Stone"
Preaching. 1880 p. m Subject,
Unconscious Providence.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
We extend a cordial invitation to
the public to worship with us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

We have lot of dimention timber
just cut at Omohundro's mill, 1-2
miles from Lakeland. We will trade
for anything good or can handle.
What have you to offer? waring &
Edwards. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Grace Evangelical Lutheran

Trace Evangelical Lutheran
Tennessee Ave. and Orange st.
Rev. w. e. Pueh, pastor.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
/ Epistle, Romans S:1S-23; Gospel
Luke 6:36-42.
Morning and evening worship at
! and 1880 o'clock respectively
Bible school at 10 a m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services of the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
First Presbyterian

FIISC FreSOyterlan-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
A full attendance of the church is
requested at the morning service as
we wish to take up the matter of
employing pastor at the close of
the service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26

All Saints
Rev. r. Bolton, phone 304 Blue.
Holy Eucharist, 7.3O a. m.
Morning prayer, IL a. m.
Sunday school, 10-11 a. m.
Evening prayer, 1880 p m.
Visitors are cordially invited to
all church services. Prayer books
and hymn books are provided
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Keep
Our
Dollar;
Here .
MI IIIII|
N||N%uNN

In the gpast few weeks
have taken quite a few ord
for clothes from men who
several years have had RI
clothes made out OF town
:. These men say that ii
knew they could get %
clothes in Lakeland, but Il
luying out of town got to-
habit with them.
To the men and young n,
of Lakeland who have he
buying out OF town and W
want to assist in making I
Buy i'll Lakeland" moveme
success, We want to saw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Catholic
~

Catholic
There will be no service tomor-
row.
Mass will next be celebrated the
second Sunday in July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Dixieland Methodist

Sunday school, usual hour.
Preaching at II o'clock by Rev
j. Edgar Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-26
Myrtle Street Methodist

! Sunday school at usual hour.
I, Preaching by Rev. J. Edgar Will
son at 1880 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

temples. and at last gave way before the Celts, who arrived about the fourth century B. C. When the RO- mans were forced to crush the pirates of the North Adritaic, IStria fell un- der their domination, about TIT B. c. Following an uprising, the Romans thoroughly subdued the land in 12S B. C., and. in 127 B. c. 14,000 Roman colonists were settled there.
 Through the Dark Ages and well into the Middle Ages Istrian land was land in the vortex of the struggle be- tween the empires of the East and West. and, then, between Byzantium, the German powers of the North and the rising commercial cities of Italy. By 1145, Venice had established priv Hedge connections with most of the Istrian towns. From this time date some very interesting records of sO- cial organization on the penisu1a.
 ''The land was organized into com munes, with their chief magistrate, a small council, or council of assessors and council of the people. The com mune governments extended their work to an even greater degree than the most governed communities would think of going today. Their regula- tions provided for all manner of do- mestic supervision. They fixed the time of new vintage, the time for sell ing new wine, the amount of bread that could be baked in one oven, and
 
 with greatest strictness.
 As today, judges went through the markets trying the food. These judges went through the taverns and tasted the wine before the innkeepers put 1t on sale. The prices of foreign goods were fixed by the authorities, and the quality of these goods care fully determined before they could be put on safe. Stone measurements were cut on fountains, on the founda- tion stones of public buildings and on other conspicuous places. Armed men were not allowed to enter the cities; the regulation against carrying weap- ons being deemed just as important then as now. However, a citizen sol dier who happened to kill an onIooker during military practice was able to get immunity from punishment Mil itarism had its privileges in Istria
 Tn some of the cities. the making death; the bearing of false witness, where no fine was collected. was pun ished by the loss of the right nostriI and publication OH the stair of the townhau of the delinquent as a per jurer. The destruction of property was punished by the loss of the right hand, and long list of illegal words, oaths and objectionable phrases was attached to the section of the code that provided the punishment of the pillory for the blasphemer Tips were strictly forbidden the workman man was forced to accept no more than the wage prescribed. The activity of those entrusted with looking out for the peoples welfare stretched to detail of domestic life"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
SCOUT FIELD DAY.

Two p. M., Recreation Park.
 willimantic Boy Scouts. Troop No. 1. Scout Master. R. H. Fenton. As sistant Scout Masters, Rev. W. s. house, R. A. Branch, Elmer Ellsworth, Allan Sterry.
 Bear-:Harold Gager, Milton Wilcox, Alfred Staebner Harold steabner, Carlton King, Spencer King, Stanley Sumner. George Robinson.
 Owl-Ralph Clark, Hayward Millerd, John King, Francis Perkins, Emerson Burr Russell Norton, Robert Stanley, Russell Webster.
 WoIf-Lloyd Wilcox, Paul Hanna, Philip Buck, Russell Thompson, Brae Rafferty, George Stanton, Olin Kenyon, Raymond Boynton. Harold Rosebrooks. Walter Riley, Win field Lyon, Peter Carcio, Charles Larned, John Sullivan,
 Stag-William Barber, Charles Mich ols, Albert Bowen, Samuel Diken1an Forest Richards, Maxwell Connolly Thomas Albro, Lyonel Faulkner.
 Judge of Field Events, Scout Com missioner G. s. Ripley. Hartford.
 Time-keeper, H. F. Bickel.
 Events. Assembly-Raising Colors-Plede to Flag.
 Raising Tents and Arrangements Patrol Prize. Fire Kindling and Water Boiling (ten- derfoot) Prize. Cooking Meat and Twist (f1rst and second class)-Individual Prize. Scouts Pace-time, 12 minutes-dis- tance 1 mile-Patrol Prize. Methods of Rescue-Exhibition: Chair lift, Hobble, Fireman's lift, Stretcher carry
 Signaling -Wigwag and Semaphore- Patrol Prize. Stretcher Race-Patrol Prize. Rescue Race-PatroI Prize. Equipment Race-Individual Prize. andaging-RolIer: Ankle. Forearm. Head and Face. Triangular: Foot, Hand, Head-Patrol Prize. Striking Tents-Patrol Prize Patrol Prize-First, Second, Third. Individual Prizes - First, Second - Three Events