davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

xxi
nso T appre J..
les extended
nd of Lake
N. the fourth
the. Wood
noon today.
olegates and
~ the evening
them, it is
Qollections of
- around town
NJ the visitors
aetery in cars
Il; Il; y. SAAC uhNCiii6
of monuments
of Mrs. Mag
: [rs. May viii =
+ eting of the
ks tonight DR..
kegon. Mich,
4 DR.. Magil
of the Elks'
Is a member
His lecture is
Ing and in e.
Bmbers should
md.
Live Oak was
Y Haze VI hnecI
no the officers
lhnounced yes.
we're chosen:
10. N. Horn,
an. II II
W. J. Roe :
w. Prince,
teign Camp at
F. Dorman.
Adams, Mayo;
1enates--L. B.
! j. Hamrick.
nj.
: on memorials,
Cline and G.. P.
4 ION today was
Dg of reports Of
& and special.
committee re
~ were installed
4 sentry OF the
RESOLUTIONS were
Coincidence
+. Dlence by the
y Florida Juris
on the Death Of
State of Florida
1918:
oeemed good to
5ign Commander
emove from the
since the last
Camp a number
reigns. and
nEernal relations
1e various mem =
amp render It
~ ND place upon
lon Of their SER
- woodcraft. and
s. lons Of the State
-, be it
I Head Camp Of
1etion that We
ted relatives our
m and earnest
that the fore
opread upon the
Camp.
Thanks
Drs and the good
1utiful city Of
ombers of Lake .
ers Of Lakeland
been unceasing,
liking in their
AXE the stay Of
Head Camp
and one long to
efore be IL
extend to them
1ncere apprecia
cordial welcome
extended to R.
lved that a copy
be presented to
BY, to Lakeland
the press of the
1opted a rising
hotels and the
heir hospitality
4AA ennvopffou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

Knobs Given Pink Tea Welcome. 4"
The story itself was rather compli
mentary. but the. headlines were
rather scandalous. Owing to the
fact that the Chicago Dubs are
working out in Tampa that gentle
little village thinks that it can take
a crack at every other town and
team in this State It seems. The
Dubs have four games carded with
the Colonies so we will have plenty
Of chances to see which club car
ries the most 'Tvory Knobs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

This town is a terminal or a juno
tion, rather, for the Atlantic Coast
Lines and already the players have
found that watching the trains come
in and go out is a pleasant diversion
Frank Crossin and Eddie Miller were
down at the station last night and
had a hilarious time. They stuck
until the 1925 left for the north
and then they hiked back to the
hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

Hence. IL we can find a gent who
can talk the Spanish stun and get
In good with him, the Colonels will
be all right.
In q Tampa morning paper the
day after the Colonies arrived here
q headline stated that: Ivory
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

The ball park IL about twelve
squares from the center of the city
and the distance is covered by foot
twice each way daily. 1t seems
that the scribes are going to get In
shape, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

Two blocks from the ball park is
the largest lake of them all. This
Is known as Parker Lake and is Z
miles long. One lake, Immediately
behind the high school building. is
passed on the way to the ball park
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

The Tampa papers tried to ridi :
cule the Colonies and Fort Myers
last spring, but didn't get very far
with It. Tampa evidently doesn't
care for the State wide Advertising
that Florida gets by having base
ball clubs train in this neck Of the
woods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

In getting out to the Lakeland
ball park one has to walk through
the colored section which IL known
as Teaspoon Hill. The, dSrkies here
are great fans and every time the
Colonies practice there is a bunch OF
negroes that winds it's way to the
park. They generally hang around
the gate near center field and watch
the players from afar, ~.
On the afternoon OF the first day e
practice Bert Daniels cracked one
out into right field, speeded up
rounding first and wound up with a
slide into second base that was a
beauty. He whirled and was on his
feet in an instant. trotting back to
the bench.
It was all over before the darkies
got onto what happened, and then
they let out a yell, with various ex
clamations such as these: "Oh. man,
but cant that baby run?" NAH
goodness, couldn't see that white
man, he goes so fast" "Whoops, All
guess these heah white boys can't
play ball"
They were all very much tickled.
and when the next day rolled
around they were all back there and
more besides. They told their friends
about the Colonels. and every negro
in town who hasn't any work to do
at that time Of day is out to the
park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

Eddie Miller. Frank Crossin and
Wiley Taylor. all with the Browns
last year, are great friends and are
together a great deal.
1t is the same way with Daniels,
Derrick. Midkih and Platte. The
first three played together on the
Baltimore club last season while the
fourth was in the International
League and that 10 a tie that binds.
They are all together at the table
when meal time rolls around.
There are two contests for auto .
mobiles going on here in Lakeland.
The most popular woman is the one
to draw down the big car while
there will be lots of other prizes.
II is worked in this way: When
you go into a drug store and buy a
cigar you get 100 votes. Lots OF
votes have been collected and now
that the players have them they
don't know what to do with them.
The Colonels are trying to find
someone in this town who can talk
Spanish. Two Cuban teams are
down for games with the Colonels.
These clubs do not use signals like
the Americans. When they get
ready to pull the "hit and run" they
just say so. but they do it in Span
ish. which lets the Colonels out.
DOC" Scanlon has been elling the
Colonels about how they blocked the
Cubans at Notre Dame one season
Yep, DOC" went to Notre Dame.
He claims that there were several
Spaniards in school at the time and
they were on the Notre Dame bench
on the day the Cubans were played.
They. acted as interpreters and put
the college players next to every =
thing that was going on.
Hence. IL we can find a gent who
can talk the Spanish stun and get
In good with him, the Colonels will
be all right.
In q Tampa morning paper the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-11

Eddie Miller. Frank Crossin and
Wiley Taylor. all with the Browns
last year, are great friends and are
together a great deal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Dolly MoTissey 1T tie GsyetJ

will be expertly shown in tho work Of
the sharpshooters. Corrigan ana Vivian.
Some lively thrills are also caused by
their performance.
II you have no idea Of how picturesque
Is the Contentin valley OF France, you
should not miss seeing the motion pic
ture Views OF that region as presented by
the orpheum Travel Weekly Other
Views will be street scenes of Cairo and
a curious collection of young birds.
AS the world advances, should Il hap
pen in his time and while he still has his
wonderful grasp, perhaps D. w. Griffith
may find a subject to produce that will
moan infinitely more to all the people.
that will be bigger and more elaborate
and entail inconceivably more expense
and difficulty. but. until such a time
comes. II It ever does. his THE Birth Of
Nation" now seen at the Brandeis
theater for an indefinite run. covering. as
It does, the whole rupture between the
two distinct factions OF a great country
and what came out IL. to a glorious
conclusion-will remain the high water
mark.
1t shows what can be done, it is true.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Evelyn Nesbit was something OF a stage
favorite. and II Is only as a means Of
earning n livelihood for herself and child
that her theatrical work has been re-
Bumed.
The act she lie to offer In Omaha ia
the same that won wide success for
her and Mr.. Clifford in London. 1t Is
concede by reviewers that Miss Nesbit
has a singing voice Of good quality and
that as dancer she Is exceptionally
graceful.
Charles Howard. who scored one OF his
biggest hits with Ward and Vokes. 10
to contribute a singing, dancing and
talking melange. In this act called ~
Happy Combination he Is assisted by
Herman Cripps and Margaret Taylor.
Clever as acrobats and equally clever
as dancers, Brown and Mccormack are
versatile entertainers. They are panto-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

mimic dancers whose offering Is said
TO be popular to an unusual degree.
With their old successful sketch, "A
case OF Emergency" Charles and Fannie
Van will be another of the entertaining
features for this week. Hilarious amuse-
ment is provided by Mr.. Van as the
stage hand.
Toe-dancing is a rarity in vaudeville.
For this reason the work of Arnold
Grazer and his sister Ethel, is likely to
be highly appreciated. Their act is said
to be one OF exceptional grace and
rhythmic beauty.
Feats a-wheel that seem utterly i'm
possible are accomplished with pre-
cision by Jed and Ethel Dooley. They
are versatile entertainers who were
formerly seen here with the Harry
Lauder show.
Workmanship with tbs pistol ana rifle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

- 1nOee VINO refncnDer hef LHbt
apo. ance In vaudeville in this country
little over two years ago. may recall
tho dancing frocks she then wore which
were simple and ord nary and we're some
times criticised for showing poor taste.
But that Is all past history. and after
declaring a determination to work to ac-
compllsh herself for big headline distinc-
ti9n. which. Il Is said she has done so
we'll that the deserves her position and Is
IN II On genuine moritB. she Is in a po-
siton 70 crafty her desires and has SCI
about investing her act with wardrobe
that is n distinct feature. She now pos
iesres many elaborate costumes and IL
ranked with the best dressed women IN
vaudeville the exhibiting place for late
Now York. she was on the same bill
with the Fashion show and Is said 60
hive attracted much more attention than
tic much advertised mill!on-dollar dis.
play on the twenty models.
.
For stellar event this week. tho
orpheum is presenting Evelyn Nesbit.
Not once since her return to the stage
has she lad anything to say to the
I newspapers in regard to her connection
with tho most sensational criminal case
ever tired In the state OF New York.
With jack clifford. who appeared with
her In the English music halls. she Is
offering snBing and dancing novelty.
Previous to the timo OF her marriage,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Beginning tonight and at every per-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Seven-Col. Thr
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14

that Europe has adjusted her diff
ferences and can give us her atten-
ton TO show her our new pride in our
manufactured products. Natural re-
sources are accidents. products and
manufactures we get by the sweat Of
our national brow. Let us quit bow
ing and scraping 10 things import
ed and give preference and honor to
things made at home. This is the
cruX Of the situation. We Will de-
mand goods made in L. s A" we
Will give preference to them on every
occasion and the most vital point in
the whole affair is that American
made goods must be worthy of this
preference.
Prosperity i'm Feminine Hands.
The country's prosperity in the
future is in the hands Of the Amer
lean women. Therefore it devolves
upon her TO bear this solemn duty in
mind even in individual purchases.
We should carry this thought into
the shops with us and in all cases ask
first for American made goods
Doubtless there Will be many things
that we will ask for that at first we
cannot get. In that case, we will
have TO buy foreign products. But
II enough OF us ask continually for
any product whatsoever there will be
some thoughtful manufacturer who
will begin at once manufacturing
that article. Think o. the >tremend-
Gus amount Of work that would be
given the unemployed through the
sheer force of women purchasing
agents Every new industry started
by the demand of the American wom-
en- would be a medium of livelihood
10 many thousands of persons Eco
nomically speaking that would be
knitting up the loose ends II would
do away with the great mass of So
called unemployed. II would give
work to thousands in the manufacture
Of necessities and luxuries which the
American women demand 1t would
make the American business men
more prosperous. And il would. l am
sure, give the American women un-
told satisfaction. 1t can be done. II
was the American woman consumer
who made the foreign label neces-
sary. Has she lost her power that
she cannot make made in L. S A"
labels equally necessary? In cOnnec-
tion with this great movement the
women have organized what is called
the WOman's National Made in L. s.
A. league. 1t is purely non-partisan
and for patriotic purposes only. It's
! object is not to help one interest or
industry more than any other It's
members are asked to support and
encourage whenever possible Amer
lean made goods. There are no dues
or other financial obligations con-
nected with this league and it is
hoped that every American woman
can find ii convenient to become a
member. Its plan of campaign is
strikingly simple. Any woman can
participate therein.
Sign the Pledge.
All that is required is TO sign and
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14

send 10 the national headquarters Of
the league in Washington a pledge
which reads:
Woman, the national spender. has
learned her lesson. With a clear
vision and soberer consciousness Will
she expend her money in the future
This wear il has been fashionable to
be economical.
Economy" a term once despised
throughout our country, is at present.
a standard Of fashion. In the good
old DAYS" before the war. all OF us
spent more money than we had.
Everybody tried 10 OutdO her neigh
Dor. Now. everybody is trying TO out
do her neigh Dor in wearing a last
seasons bonnet OF course, this Sc
we're reaction Will not last. We will
go back to buying the necessities, the
leaving of of which economists tell
us has caused the so-called business
slump. Being a democrat l say
there ain't no sich thing as a bust
ness slump in a democratic admins
tratiOn. Here is a permanent con
structive work that we American
women can do for business. It is an
economic riddle, that women not only
can but must solve. 1t is an eco
nOmic problem that is our very own.
II is so small a thing TO be able TO
thus teach the youth Of the land, boys
and girls alike, over whom our infiu-
ence extends that a good days work
honestly well done in a shop or mill
or laboratory is constructive patriot
ism. It is a thing that none of us
should forget. that any work well
done is an honor TO the doer It will
be striking at the root Of evil that is
responsible for our unemployed
problem if we teach the children to
pay the same homage to work that in
the past has been paid to money.
When we have learned that lesson il
will not take a world war to shock us
into appreciating and utilizing our
own capacity
Here Are Duties of Member.
To put the duty Of a member Of
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14

the WOman's National Made in L. :.
a league cOncretely l. is this:
Ask for made in L.. s a" goods
products and manufactures.
Insist that the quality and price be
right.
Buy with discrimination and intel
ligence.
Insist upon honest labels
Encourage American designers,
manufacturers and producers.
Respect good work and good
workmen.
Tell your friends about il.
There are a great many women I
know who are entirely willing 10 CO.
cooperate with this and undoubtedly
have been doing il in the past. who
feel they haven't the time TO COM
municate with the league. While ii
isn't absolutely necessary yet ii is
more desirable because il makes the
woman a compact phalan. But the
really important duty is TO put into
immediate and constant practice the
purposes of the league.
I never try to bam bOOZle myself so
I am not going TO try to hoodwink
anybody else. This isn't as easy as
rolling of a log. although / have al
ways thought that rolling off a log
was rather a concrete proposition. 1t
is going 10 take patience and Derse-
verance and self sacrifice. Let us hope
that we will have the courage and
the independence and the strength to
shake off our old dependency uDon
Europe. Let us all work together
for this much 20 be desired end. Let
US not forget it is in our power now
and may not be for many a year
again if ever to make made in L. s
A. synonym OF superiority in all
branches of manufacture. What if il
is a little personal sacrifice at pres
ent? Would not it be a monument
we'll worth a little patience and self
denial. mutual cooperation and for
bearance and endeavor to have the
United States of America the mistress
OF the world of fashion and manu-
facture?
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14
PAVL0WA WILL DANCE
ID PANAMA CANAL ZONE

NEW YORK. Feb. ia tour by
way Of the Panama canal has been
planned by Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the
Russian dancer, to include perform
ances in cuba, Venezuela, Panama
San Francisco, and the large cities OF
the northern states and Canada.
Mile Pavlowas first performance
on the tour will be in the new Ma
tional theater at Havana. She will
be in San Francisco for a season of
four weeks at the time of the expo
sition. San Diego will be the next
stop, and then, after a tour Of the
coast cities, he will start east.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS 10 CENTS

Hou rren and women who get a
cold casily-who have headache.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness, can't sleep. are
nervous and upset. bothered with a
E.ck. gassy stomach.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with C'ascarefs-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts.
pills. caster oil and other harsh irri-
tants2 Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and sweeten the stomach, remove the
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14

sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren. AdV.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING
SCORES COME IN

First scores rolled Friday night in
the state Y. NJ. c. a. telegraphic bowl
ing tournament were announced Sat
urday morning as follows:
Indianapolis, 2,770; LapOrte, 2,752;
Richmond, 2,723; Peru, 2,622; South
Bend, 2,3S5; Charlottesville, 2,353
Evansville, 2,334.
The next games will be rolled Mar.
II and the final game April 8. The
team totalling the highest number of
pins in the three games will be the
champion of the state.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-14
NOW IS TIME OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
FOR AMERICAN WOMEN" SAYS GENEVIEVE
CLARK IN LETTER TO COUNTRYWOMEN

editors note. Miss Genevfeve
Champ Clark, daughter Of the speak
or and Mrs. Champ Clark. is one Of
the honorary chairmen OF the WOm-
ans National Made in L. s. a. league
recently organized TO promote the use
OF home industries. other honorary
chairmen and patrons and members
OF the national committee include
Mrs. Thomas X. Marshall wife Of the
vice president: Mrs. Champ Clark.
wife or the speaker; wives Of cabinet
officers. senators, congressional and
other prominent officials. wives OF
governors, mayors, heads Of great
Women's organizations, noted social
leaders-and many other well known
American WOmenD
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

evenings, charging ten cents admis-
SION each time.
If it is merely question of your
debate | would not mind straining a
point and paying for speaker for
you, but the Ants have evidently de-
cided to have their workers debate
this year instead of merely present
ing the arguments for their side, and
five of our branches have been chal-
lenged to debate during the past week.
They are with one exception taking
the position mentioned above, that
they will be glad to debate with
amateur Anti speakers, but our OPP
ponents decline to do that. In Sum-
nit a wealthy woman has promised
to pay for suffrage speaker her
self.
am very sorry to appear to be dis
obliging, and hope you will under
stand that l would like to accede to
your request, if | could do so in fair
ness to the work which we are now
straining every nerve to accomplish.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Lillian F. Feichert,
President.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

ers which were illuminated by lights
1t was most unique and attractive
The Keystone Dairy had about TWEEN
ty wagons in line, as did also Borden
William Necker had huge casket
mounted on truck with the inscrip-
ton "Good-by Hard Times" This
tickled the people about as much as
anything.
The Fire Department made a splen-
did showing with highly polished APP
paratus and dress uniforms. There
were number of visiting fire COM
panies which lined up and were very
warmly received with applause.
The Postmen also turned out in
force and looked very neat and prim
in their gray uniforms. The police
also had few in line, but the most
were kept on duty handling the large
crowd.
The automobile division came last
and created none the less stir for this
reason. Hundreds of machines of all
sizes, shapes. makes and looks, beau
tifully be-fa eyed and handsomely
decorated kept the crowds busy ex-
claiming for nearly half an hour. One
car especially delerves mention and
that was National, veritable pro-
fusion of white roses in the shape OF
a swan.
Bands were interspersed through
the entire length of the long column
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Grantwood Notes

The Palisade Amusement Park sea-
son opens on Saturday, May 8.
Among the families who have re-
moved from Grantwood to New York
recently are the Grays, Geises, Smiths
and Meyers.
The S. Wood McClaves were guests
at luncheon this week at the home OF
the w. O. Ross's, Nyack, New York
They made the trip by motor car.
Mrs. A. Carroll Snyder, of Lawton
avenue, entertained at luncheon or
Wednesday last, Mrs. George S. Drew
Mrs. Jarvis Kelley, Mrs. George b
Donaldson, Mrs. Gerald Thayer, Mrs
Franz Boas, Mrs. Gray, and Mrs
Whitaker.
The little two week old son of AS
semblyman and Mrs. Arthur M
Agnew is in a thriving condition
Mrs. Agnew is doing well.
A surprise was afforded residents
of Knox avenue day or two ago
when it was learned that Mr.. Fred
Dickinson had become a benedict
some time before. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
enson will make their home in New
York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

so that at no time was the air without
music. The Mehlin Piano Go. had
piano mouned on an automobile with
young woman playing popular airs
and an old-fashioned steam calllope
took folks back to the old circus days.
1t was aften ten o'clock before the
parade ended and the crowd dispersed
on it's many ways. During the pass
ing of the Union Hill host not troll
lev car moved and when the rush did
come, conductors were swamped. 1t
took long time for Union Hill to get
ril of the thousands of visitors and
it was not until long after midnight
that the streets became cleared.
The police deserve great deal OF
credit for the manner in which they
handled the hordes of people and IN
no instance was there any unneces-
sary roughness. It was tremend-
Gus occurrence for the town and one
we'll managed with the precision OF
clock work.
Too much cannot be said in praise
I of the little band of merchants, known
as the Merchants Association OF the
Town of Union. They took upon them
selves a mammoth undertaking. and
carried it through to surprisingly
successful finish. They proved them
selves to be an exceptionally enter
prising and up to date group OF men
not afraid to take the initiative.