davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-14

The Administration was ever
lastingly right in urging the pas
sage of the Shipping Bill for the
relief of American foreign trade,
which was killed by Republican
fi1ibuster in the last Congress.
Bringing the matter close home
and up to date-of course the
shipping interests who are reap.
ing huge profits do not want
their little picnic interfered with
even if it is, as mefe incident
temporarily destroying our apple
market.
Seventy-ive cents y a barrel
ocean freight, New York to Liv-
erpool. was formerly an, average
rate.
Now, growers are lucky if they
can get space at two dollars a
barrel, or can arrange to export
their product at all.
So, with the export market out
let thus neatly closed to them,
they are either forced TO take
from SPECTATORS much less than
their fruit is intrinsically worth
or place it in cold storage at add
ed expense in the hope of break:
ing even later in the season.
The American business man is
either very slow, at times, to re-
alize the true inwardness of polit.
ical opposition to patiently equit.
able legislation, or isa pusillani'
nous in, standing up for his
rights.
Otherwise the hold of the ship
ping monopoly on our commerce
would have been broken a veal
ago., and in time to relieve its
victims from trade strangulation
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-14
Wilson Scores Again.

In declaring for women suffrage
President wilson has added to his
record as democrat. Moreover. he
has performed . service which must
have far-reaching results. Though he
has but one vote. and that vote CON
Germs officially but the state of New.
Jersey. his declaration will have its
effect on other votes other States and
even other nations. Whepa complete
suffrage has been granted throughput
the nation: Woodrow Wilson should be
remembered as one who made good use
of an opportunity to hasten the final
victory. S. D.-The Public.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-14

Popular, road" said the brakeman;
IAN old road, too one of the very
oldest in the country. Good road-bed
and comfortable cars. Well-managed
road, too; directors don't interfere with
division superinteudents and train or
ders. Roads mighty popufzr, but IFS
pretty independent, too. Yes, didn't
one of the. division superintendent
down east discontinue one of the Oldest
stations on this line two or three years
sg0? But it's mighty pleasant road
TO travel on always has such a pleas
ant class of passengers.
ibid you try the Methodist?'' said
q Now you're shqutingp' he said
with some enthusiasm. Nice road.
Ell? Fast time and plenty of passen-
gers. Engines carry stpower of steam
and don 4 you forgetir; steam gauge
shows ashundred, and enough all the
time. Lively road; when the conduc
tor shouts all aboard, you can hear
him at che next station Every train
light shines like head light. Stop
over checks are given on all through.
tickets; passenger can drop off the train
as oftenNaa he likes. do the station two
or three days, and hop on the next
train that comes laundering along.
Good wholesouled companionable con-
ductors; amt road in the county
where the passengers feel more at
home. No passes; every passenger
pays full tzafic rates for his ticket
WesIeyanhouse aiEbtakes on all trains.
too; pretty safe road. but | didn. t ride
over itsyesterday.
Perhaps yOu tried the Baptisti" /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-14
A Thought For To-Day

If the sun rises today and morning
comes with marvel. as Of old; if the
golden sunshine ''kisses mount and
vale" and falls with regal splendor
on the brown, autumn fields; if the
winds blow gently up the grape-scent
ed, lanes of October and the brilliant
canopy of an azure sky over-hangs the
changing panorama of Winter s natural
overture. | will walk by the river of
life and touch elbows with the infni e.
Il will look into the hills, whence
cometh my strength, = and from their
everlasting peace / will draw that
serenity of soul tnat leads me calmly
through the passing broil, I will listen
to the song of the bird beside the road
way, and with it's lyric freshness will
renew a right spirit within me, SO that
anger and venom, and the shafts OF
malice, can have no corroding power
over my natural affections.
If the day breaks cold and gray. and
darkening clonds hide the blue beauty
above, will catch the occasional note
of natures sadder mood and listen to
the more muffied music of her alto sere
made. | will know. that her quiet hour
of lntrospection holds in its heart q
gem of spiritual permanence as lasting
as the more gljtter1ng Jewel that
adorns the noontide of her sunniest
day.
When the evening twilight hangs its
star in the vestibule of the shoreless
night my heart will find its homing
path. Back to the ideals that inspired
it's earliest emotions it will turn with
the turning of the great earth silently
away from the sun. Back to the
essence of it's childhood's dream my
vagrant heart will turn at candle light.
And az the mysterious power wraps
the hill and the vale and the, river in
thelsanctlty Of night s compelling gloom
= will lay me down as peacefully as an
unspoiled child happy.in the dream that
Hands unseen my couch are strewing"
LESLIE. BAYLESS in Charleston
Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-14
Notes of Interest. >.

Mrs. Holmes Berry, of Winchester,
Va, will make her home in Shepherds
town in the future with her daughter.
Mrs. Edw. L. Reinhart.
Mr., Edwin S. Jarret. of the. "Wild
Goose" farm. has gone to Salt Lake
City to look after a very important
contract whicRh just been awarded
to bis firm The project is a great
hydro electric plant on the. Wolf River
in Idaho. which is to furnish power for
Salt Lake City and that section. Of
Utah.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

reo0e Ireaturerne. Gn on0en Syn
@ar0ebular S43 Mrel 2or1cn, iii
unocr 0e ;an1mc Meoningsforlpg lac
oluorligc @ronoloar, at BON / Ell
N11tomobil Mmhl1lancc ira MeD
ningsfprplct mautte bringcs ii
@arnilpnens 5pgebus. SON CT nopl1
Zig blepen forbranot pou @pnocr
Mnligt pg Mpg.
Set bar Sen 1trrfc Stprn1, Sc,
bar Sfplo l. at @ronoel1 fif loo al
porlig ct Gmfang.
Gm 8ron6ens Npfpmit pibcs fo
relpbig intct. @irfeopmmer SSSprc1
boloer / 9ieblifft Norbpr poc
gronOltebct.
&asieret &prncGjcm / Sbcni {. =
6or nogcn Sio lt0cn opDe 10 Snloo=
bdrn pan @prnel onutoriet / GOenl{
1om Jplge al CT &nlerincepiocmi
Ser h(eb forctuget en- Nplitil1noer=
ipgclic> pg 5ogen ill,ttcoc mes, al
Tprital1Oeren, fbn. Wetbooiitprel1
8jorfe, fiji Ell Sloporiel.
Tor fort Sis iioe1 bpDe pool1p ct
8orL ser bleD fpolt / ct Stpffe
Segctpj. 0ettc liolte Iilfrloc bite,
at Spipnet paa @jcmrnct bar / 6pj
@roo utilltruffeligt. 0er hlep
poonn %forcto9ct CIT llnocrlpgelic, pg
Meillltutet CT MI blepct, at Gprnc=
bjcmmct CT blcDet foslcrct. Ser fin
bcs / 9jebliffet s &arn poo Silent
met, ~ 0isie bill mi / Sc nUrnlclt tie
9oge blinc %fjer!1eoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11
Hjahfnhaun.

Sc tpritc banifc aartofler gior6e
Sen 1850 Moj beres Gntre pou
@rpnttprbct.
Gn @irfes Sfjrbne. @etblemo=
nefirfen / &jpbenbobn Ser er big
get al @elgeblif og tjente til fore
lpbigt Sum for Menigbeben, inotil
oen mi er blepen oflblt al en- 5ten=
firfe, er bleben iolgt til Direftgr
9. $. 9prbol1ge, Ser bill BRUCE SEN
lon - 8ilgaroge.
2anbstingspalget. Mel1ltatet al
2an6stingsbolget Sen 2t0e Mai
blep @jenbalg ober belle 2inien. S
Set npe 2anosting bill ser f11n 1tooe
- npe MGn6, og Sc itober poo
Hlaofer, Ser lto6 Ie6ige beo Dg0s=
falo. Set CT Momirol Micbelien,
Ser fommer / Ste6et for @folein=
1pefter S%bi0bierg, og Mmtsroa0s=
meolem Sonlen fra 2ongelan6, ser
efterfelger @aaroejer Sobonl en al
Sllernp.
9posfalo. 8rofesior, Dr. pbil.
G6p. Solm er SEN 1Soe Moi az
goaet be6 9s6e1L 80 Mor gon1mel.
Sen afo66e, Ser bor Storfors al
Donnebrog og DannebrogsmonD
bar NrofeSior / &iitorie beo l1niper=
ittetet fra 1867 til 1899. Son bar
Wteolem al 0e pi%6enlfabelige Selifa=
Der / 9fanoinobien, ftp. 8icepre=
ftoent / Superintendent NJ. nj.
- Gn gammel> fjenot &ipbenbob=
ner> Sienframmer 81. Gbaltlqm /
8olfen0orffsgaoe 3, er afgaaet be6
OGDEN efter rogen Gi6 at bobe list
af 2utgebeten6elie.
Sen afo90e, Ser blep Il Mor>
obertog | Tin Gio Sorretningen, Ser
grnnolagoes ! 1885 efter tin So
Der. SON bar / mango Mar beret
Safsator / 81 og Sa1toelsretten
og bar Meolem at Srirnl1reroroe=
men.
stur 8aoe til &ipbeubapns Som
mime. Otter iiiffffert Sorlpoenoe bar
Gtatsraao @lucfita0 iom @abe til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11
: Danmark, >

|pilt bar oct ltenrige 5elifob e,
Gong fgr funnel u0betale en- lige-
iaa ltor 9ibioenoe, 11elnlig for tre
Mar lioen, n1en itoen oa CT Mftiefu=
pitalen blepet llopibet. Sen It's
!!gipr I'M 221@ Million &r., og 25
psf. berof belgber Zig til 5,625,OOO
&r. Dette er Mftionnrertes Mnoel
/ l1obpttet.
@ertil fon1lner. &peoprfernes Mn=
Sci, Ser / Mar bill anbroge 1914
900 0parenbc til S7,13 Ore pr. 100
Sig. Moer).
Ooerligere oplpler Sen n0ienote
Me0oelelie, at &eierpefonoene bor
erbolot Sen lG0banlige &e11tetill frib=
ming, iom ,anorager 625,O00 &r.,
og at Sen beotugtsn1Gsiige Mmprti=
%lution, ca. $4,000 Ser, CT anben0t
til Neoifripni11g al forifielliee So
briffers bpgfprtc &Groi.
9anifc ltnifurmcr fpr 100 Mar
itben. Sen Gong nor Scr gonifc
o1oerleoes Tarper for 2iet, 11oor en-
Mfoeling 5ol6oter m%orcbere0e forhi,
ems Ser MI er.
2iDgar0en til So6s boboe bpirpo
STOLE n1eb bloo &rope % Spllag
og bbi0e @ufler pg @tpbletter al
Tort Il Gala bbi6t) &leoe, trefon=
tet Sat meo Splptresier, / @olo
bpj Sue mes bbioe Sier.
MISUNDERSTANDING al Sip
bobns @orniion bob6c ligele6es bpj=
rpoe &ioler, bbi0e @elte og 8l1fler,
rrnoe &atte mes bbioe Sier, Sc for
ifiellige &egimenter bop0e ocrtil
forifiellige farbeoe 0pilog, ijel=
lan6ife &egimer1t bopoc lQaleocs
grenne Opllag me6 bpio @ont.
Mforineforp1et bahbc bpjrpo &io=
le meo m9rfeblao &rope. Set feel
lanoife lette Snfanteri baboe gren=
ne &ioler meb forte &rober, Gobat=
ter og Spllag, Srauler eller lo1ge
Buffer onn Ginterer al groot ale=
De, ON Somnere11 al 2erre0. Sut=
tene bar runoe 111eo grp11ne ST.
Mrtilleriet boboe forn1oili1rp0e Sip
Ter og mprfeblaa &abottcr pg run
Sc Sotte mes bpi0e Sier.
Spnningen bar beife6en, en- me-
mig Ml1ifeter fit @rg6 iberegnet 6
Sfilling ON Doee11, Ell @rena0cr
81 Sfilling ON 9ogen. .Gn Obcrlt=
lpjtnont al Snfonteriet If $50 Migs=
boiler, en- &aptejn 500 &igsooler, EN-
acknowledgment 1856 Migsboler.
Solboelen af bbert Snfonterire=
gin1ents Menige beltoo al uee>por=
bene @e1ne11e", set bil fac bper=
beoe Soft, Ser for en- flor Sci lton1=
meoe ira r0lan6et, og efter en Cont
tioigs 8elfribelie> for Ell flor Del al
rpggeslple Me1neifer, Ser bopoc Ell
loore for0erbelig Snoflpbelie poo
&iebenbaDns 8efolfnings loberc
&1osier> og ubiltnof bar en- longt
ltprre lllpffe for @pc}1 ems Gollot=
teriet".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

&c finn foIter balbt iaa ncget lom
ullninocligc 2Uoertrnlfo.
Sclpunet NebuingsSoab. Gom
Sof Tor bcn Snorroooig9eo, Ser it's
niltcs al Manolfobct pou Sur fibet
peo Gfoaen pco Mconingcn al Be-
lptninqcn paa ocn nori tie Camper
~SDgOp", bar Set norlfc H6coeri til
ltillet aoptcjncn og Styrlnonoen
bper ct SplpbGeer mes Snltription
o9 Monolfobet Hcngegopcr.
Snsmanosbpjifolen. Sra Noltorg
meooeles: TorlcOen inopieoes SOL
tclfolen pao 5torc Neltrllp peo en-
9pjtloeligbco, Scr 1opOc lomlet ca.
300 Mcnnclfer. s SEN gon1le HiO=
0eriol lbol0tes Inlcr al Torltanoer
Nronoe, Yaitor Gonroo @onien /
Gllibsbri, ftp. 2urer &is]c / Sas=
ferris % @usn1onO Sens Se11ien al
Nus Srobulc. Sil Gfolen, Ser bur
hegDn0t i'm &irflonlbeo meo 60 Gle
Der bprer 40 G0r. 2orO Morf og
eng, al Sor. 2ono Horf % 225
Scr. 2nno Gfpp.
Snteresiant Clbtibstnuo. SRA
NcJle %lfripcs, at mon pau Spgl1e=
rooosfpr1nonb IS. 2os1en Sen ems
Gjenoom / 2inOebollc bar fllllOet ct
elc11oommeligt 0plog al %iloifdrne=
Be 5ten / ct @onolpb %giennen en-
eng; sc CT al %bctp0eligt Smfong..
9csl1ocn bar man funoet en- 9el
f%ororbejoct SrenGrf pg noglc Morer
pg &pllcr. Mon ll1cl,er, at Tl1n0et
Hammer fra e1. ga111mcl SopluDs af
1jrloen Sl1teresic, og ga Nutionol=
mtlpet / Torl ommere11 lfal 11nDer=
lpgc en- %golnn1el Gcglpbn fra Wio=
oeloloercl1 pou iuln11e Morf, bill
nlol1 ie at foo set npc. Tltno p1roe=
ret nnco Set famine.
Sbinblcren SoluarS EeterIe1
opmt. 5pin0leren @p>paro Heter=
len Ser 81. a. / lin Sis inologoe Jig
8erammelie peb at fjp6e @erregoor=
Sen &oos / SDl(unb, ct M blepen
oemt beo Sreoerifsberg @irf.
S gfterooret .bleb Ser itjoolet e1
Meotorcpflc fra observation-disclosures
Ticb. 9ogen efter rejlte @oporo
Yetcrien me0 Gpflen til Gnglono.
Scrfra hlcn babe bol1 pg Gpfle1
be11tet bjcm al &olitiet. Set bar
iniolertiO fife pnret muligt at font
ME nogen &egne meo bom. $. IS.
bar forflaret, at ban bor fjpbt Gpt=
len al en- Sen for 700 &roner, og
Den Sorflaring bor ban bolot fo1t
beo. Smi0lerti0 bar set tro6s iber=
Dig gfterlegning life beret ml1ligt
at finoe @ennen. !Somoro Neter=
len CT oerfor 0pnt for @pleri. s
8etrogtning al bans Sortio blep
Straffen fat til to Mors S%ugtbus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11
@frmf.

Hlnbielig Spb. Gn @eteron ire
1864, ftp. Grifotage6onbler Sacof
Seterlen / Gutenberg, 1om beltoq
I 0en ieobanlige Nrocesiion &riiti
Simmelfartsoag fra &rigergrabe11f
paa &irfegaaroen> itprteoe pl116ie:
Zig 6eo ON / Mifoloiga6e.
Gn M Snonitri. Moifinfobriffer
/ Sanoegpbe / Saaborg CT al @rfe=
fru &eteriens. Dposbp iolgt til
-@rosierer @enningier / &%jebenbabn.
Sabriffen ifal ba1eres paa Sil,
%birfning at Spmaifinenaale> ON
bbis Mftagelle Ser CT il1,ttet &o1l=
traft meo ct r1tsiiif Girn1u.
Mrmen afrebet / en- Maifine, -
8eitprer al 5anoogert Meieri he0
Soenie, sc. S. 2nrien, bleb fprle=
ben grebet al en- Driprent | Meje=
riet. San fit Sen enc Mrm omtrent
%afrebet be6 Mlb11e11 og Set enc Sen
braffet to 5teoer. Den tilifaoe=
TONNE bleb in0Iagt paa &inge 81
geblts, bbor Mrrnen bleb ampltteret.
Sons Gilitun6 er meget %betanfelig.
aartoHeloprfning paa eDllanO.-
Mange @adroe pao 2ollano bill /
Mar tage &artoffeloprfning op i
iterre l16ltrafning ems / noget fio=
ligere Mar. Set Ct 11atnrligbis b'e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11
3ullanh.

N%albprgenierc faloer beS Nprcs,
Set bar set fo,1ooilfe &prps, Scr
mooltoo Set hooroelte tpifc Mngreb
beb Wprcs. glonot SC Sabine bar
ng1oo to Garif it Gonooicre, Scr iii.
rMulh. Stiftst." ol1gipcs at famine
fra Molbprg, nenlia Mrcl Nicl1el1
og 81. Moblcn.
Sub pcS ltlpffcstilirlbc. Sen
SS=ooriqe Gprel1 Gprcn1en lllbnf,
Ser boeoc pao Mejlc 5anocrulorf,
bleh frrlc0cn fltnoen opO / 8rpg=
gerict. @on bab0e i(ouet fig ibjel
beo at faloc mes as, CT Sroppc. Den
Mfbobe bor tioligerc nnret gjcr al
@erregoorhcll ~2oagc" % .Epin=
boltgooro".
narigstrrifu". Sc bpje Sober.
briIcr Far gipet Sejle=ggnens SrG=
ifofobrifo1tcr Soccer til en- ny
5logs SrGifo> Ser / Stebet for
SberlGDer bor imprGgnerct Sell
BUG. Sc CT foriDnct meo Saint al
2eoer % roles lon meget lettc og
.bebogeligc.
Sen ME Slogs IrGlfo ct ollie
re6e opbt ~&riestrnlfo" og ip1les
at habe en- sSrcmtib for fla, iIpr 0u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

&c finn fo}ter bolpt 1oa meget lom
a%lminocligc 2Uocrtrpi ITO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

9a Mfabam 2arien beberifebe fig,
Maoam 2arien CT 8aiferfone og
paifer Dos @rosierer g%briiteniens,
~fortaller uger6e1 og 8i". Ser
bRn0te beroe noget, bborom bun
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-11

Snfferfabriffernes &esnifa6. On
/ 8%grsfre0ie Cog langt 11benfor Sis
fe me6 iterf 5penoing imgoelet
Meobelelie er MI fonmen, ioet Sc
oanffe Sufferfabriffer bor noienot
ben forelgbiee fortfatte6e &egnifobs=
oberfigt. Set fremgaar of oenne,
at Mnret bar beret BET megtiglte /
5ufferfabriffernes @iitorie, ioet
Ifhttiionererne fnar rs pGt. @an1fe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
MIAMI CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PLEASED With
CREDIT RATING SYSTEM
Continued from Page p

One of the merchants declared
that the credit rating bureau had so
interested one oil his customers in
homestead that he rode his bicycle
all the way to Miami to square up
his account and in this way receive
good rating.
1t is expected that the credit rat
ing system will go into effect about
May 10th. Ross A. Reeder, assist
ant secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, is in charge of the cred
it rating bureau and he alone will
have access to the books and will
see that the merchants who belong
to the Chamber of Commerce have
accurate information constantly.
This service is free to enrolled mem
bers by telephone or otherwise.
Several other suggestions were
advanced and it is expected will be
taken up at a subsequent meeting
of the bureau. These plans will be
outlined from time to time, as they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01

First Methodist
j. E. Wray, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Missionary Barrels" to be opened
The congregation will worship at
the Auditorium at II a. m. and hear
the commencement sermon by Rev.
DR.. Woodward, brilliant and pow
erful pulpit orator from Tampa.
Epworth League Junior, D. m.
Epworth League Senior, $3.50 p.
m. A splendid program has been
prepared
"A Lost Bridegroom" subject of
pastors revival sermon at 1870.
Mrs. L. c. Hull. the gifted and
consecrated revival singer, will
render beautiful and soul-stirring
Gospel solo at this service. This
will befollowed by the sacrament of
the Lords supper You are most
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
WE LIVE AT HOME

The Lakeland & Polk County
"Home Products dinner, given by
the Chamber of Commerce on last
Tuesday evening, was positive proof
and is being realized more and more
not only by our home people but by
favorable comments of the press
which are being made throughout
the entire country, that Florida is
better adapted to feeding its peo-
pie and giving them the greatest
variety of any State in the South,
and each citizen should feel proud
that Lakeland's new Chamber of
Commerce has taken the lead in
demonstrating one of the most de-
sirable things yet suggested or put
into execution.
1t is not surprising however,
when one sees and examines the soil
ofNour rich county. Only yesterday
a prominent business man from the
North who is here making some in
vestigat;Ons with a view of locating
in Florida and who had been told so
much about the dinner, remarked
that he was not surprised after his
return to the city from days visit
to the country, and was very enthu-
-siastlc in praising Lakeland. He ex-
poets to purchase property and it is
his hope to move to Lakeland early
in the fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
THE BABYLONIAN DOOM

The following poem by DR.. j. Z.
Wray, pastor of the Lakeland Meth
odist church, appeared in the New
York Observer several years ago,
while Dr. Wray was pastor of the
First Methodist church of New Or
leans. 1t has been widely copied
and quoted in this country and in
England, India and Australia, and it
has been highly commended by such
brilliant and eminent men of letters
as DR.. William Hayes Ward, Beverly
Warner, the late Joaquin Miller and
Edmund Clarence Stedman:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01

The Telegram has maintained
position of dignified neutrality in
this buzzard controversy, and now
that the legislature has withdrawn
from this more or less noble bird the
mantle of State protection, we still
will not war upon him. We have felt
that there were better songsters
than the buzzard, and we were never
especially enamored of his appear
ance-indeed, he never seeme'i -
fit in with the scheme of things I'M
less sailing far off in the blue empy-
reau, when his majestic movements
seemed to add touch of the pictur-
esque and peaceful to the scene.
The solons in solemn session, how
ever, have authorized his death by
the hands Of any who may wish to
kill; but as there is no reward for
killing him, we shall keep our am
munition for nomadic chickens, the
slaughter Of which brings its own re-
ward in the savory and succulent
pot-pie thus made possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
AN UNFIT COMPANION

Mrs. Atherton has tried to impress
upon her young son. Eugene. that
he should play only with good boys.
"Mother." sad Eugene. as he
came in one day. you don't want
me to play with wicked boys. do
you?"
NO, indeed" said the mother.
much pleased that her son had re-
membered her teachings.
well, if one little boy kicks an
other little boy, isn't it wicked for
him to kick him back?"
Eyes, indeed, it is certainly very
wicked was the mothers reply.
Then I don't play with Richard
Whitney any MORE" said Eugene;
hes too wicked. kicked him this
morning, and he kicked me back"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
SMILES

Telephone girls are forbidden to
answer back" no matter how abu-
sive subscriber may be. Some
times they get around these hard
conditions in very clever way. For
instance, the subscriber, after vain
ly trying for ten minutes to get the
number he had asked for shouted:
what the deuce is the matter
with you telephone girls. anyhow
are you all crazy?" The answer
came with exasperating sweetness;
81 don't know. Ask information"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
THE SHIPMENT OF ORANGES

A cub" reporter of New York
newspaper was sent to Paterson TO
write the story of the murder of a
rich manufacturer by thieves. He
in some fashion the seventeenth an
naively concluded his account with
tbs sentence:
Fortunately for the deceased, ne
had deposited all of his money in the
bank the day before, so he lost prac-
tically nothing but his life. -
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01
All Saints Episcopal

All SAINTS Episcopal
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
First Sunday in month.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Holy communion II a. m.
Also corporate communion mem
bers.
Woman's Auxiliary.
Parochial Guilds.
Acts 90, Ethics of the church.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. m.
Address by rector.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Members of the church are expect
ed to attend and make their com.
muniOn at 1880 a. m. or at II j.
m. at least once in each month.
Visitors are at all times welcome
The rector will be pleased to an
swer any inquiries or calls ad
dressed to him by telephone or 9th.
erwise.
Rev. Richard Bolton, rector
Phone 304 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-01

Lakeland sets the pace, and Is be-
ing held up as model for other pro-
gressive Florida cities. Items like
the following from the Kissimmee
Valley-Gazette are not infrequent,
and show that the fame Of "the
Lakeland spirit" is abroad in the
land:
Lakeland is setting a good exam
pie for the rest of the cities in this
section of Florida. Bonds to the
amount of 100000 have recently
been sold and improvements will be
started to keep things lively during
the summer months. 1t might be
we'll for Kissimmee to begin to think
of something of this sort again"