davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
Words That Left . sting.

Two words that caused more trouble
than any others he had ever heard, as
reported by Henry Clay, we're dough
face" The phrase was coined by John
Randolph of Roanoke in 1920. when he
said that the northern members of
congress who voted for slavery in Mis-
souri, saw their dough faces In the
glass and were frightened"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
Novel Eskimo Belief.

The Eskimos have an original SUI
rerstition They cay that one day
Amiga, the moon, chased his sister. the
sun. In wrath. Just as he was about
70 catch her, however, she turned
round and threw great handful of
SCOT in his face. and thus escaped
him: and of that SCOT he bears the
traces 10 this day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
Amen, said Ezra.

An old lady and gentleman '.
taking their first trip on the 81
cars. She held her breath while CD
ing q trestle and then. turning to !
husband, exclaimed in a high vol
Thank God. Ezra. we hav lit!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
snaln,s Rich Platinum p.ps.Is

Platinum deposits Of greater en-
and richness than those Of the u
mountains In Russia, which tura1
about 30 per cent of the worlds 4
ply, have. 1t is announced, been !
Gently discovered In Spain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
Miscellaneous

having purchased and subdividcd
the Jesse Keen estate OF $50 acres
one.half mile west of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands In this. section at the
right priae and terms. For paricu-
lars see @. C. Rogan. Rooms and
2. Deer q Bryant Bldg. Phone 14s.
asss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

N0sics . hefxaf gIFsn tnsk ne undarua8nsa
vii appig g fhs Hanarsbls Para Y. Trammssi.
NessrneF = 1T Stats II Easrs1a. Al - asfiss
Il Businesses. FiaFtdz. Is ssA dAT =
1uns. A. D. 1878. for Letters Pmsnns- Ancor-
passfiae Wtnaer Hasra fruit Csapsay under
fhe fualoNtnE RFasaeea tharlsx. re artxinal Il
NhieA i Hes - his IL re eH1cs q ne Sec
reaarY q saMle - Flax4aa
witness esH names shss ssh azy e aay.
A. D. 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

Small Successes Satisfy Many.
There are none so low but they have
their triumphs. Small successes sufice
for small souls.-Bovee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
saw RusIness opportunIty.

Saw BUSINESS Opportunity.
This suite will cost you $500 per-"
do you find people willing to pay
such prices?'' Plenty OF them Elm
that case. w At will you take for the
hotel 9''-Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

II you have . room. apartment.
store. cottage. ONCE or anything
else for rent. list them with US and
watch the result.
irHE KEY RENTAL AGENCY
We are the key to the situation
Room 8. Elliston Bldg.
r. o. Box sos. Lakeland, Fla.
sees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
Saey epracficai
Tome Dree NdMno
lecronc
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Batiste and Pompadour Silk.

The skirt is made with pointed +pr;o
pound with deep fold of satin. This
trimming also forms the belt and ont.
lines the batiste and all-over lace COL
lars on the waist.
because draped skirts are SO much IN
demand this season, the home drass-
maker will find herself compelled 70 A..
tempt one. This model is both stvl;sh
ana simple to make. In Medium Sic
tne costume requires yards 3e-,nch
and yards 44-inch material.
The wider material, or the f;gurad
organdy, is used for the tunic. and a
study OF the cutting guide win ahow
That 1t is best to lay the tunic sections
on iengtkwise fold of the oroandr
Inc piecings may be cut from the sal.
wage, being placed on a lenetAv;.a
thread. vase
The foundation has the front and
Dack cores arranged on the lengthwisa
fold OF material the same as the skirt
with the piecings for the cores cnt from,
seivage Of toe batiste.
There are alsc many good loot;nv
dresses in combinations Of cotton orav,o
anu taneta. Pongee and crepe de chine
81 wen together, too. IN fact. there are
many unusual ways of combining mat.
rails of widely contrasting design ami
lxture. When in doubt seek some Of
the models exploited in the smart shons
tnen copy them in materials as nearly
like the original as possible.
one is not apt to go astray n the
fashionable shades or blue and nink 49,
selected. These combine well with wbi.a
or natural color, and touch of haas
always improves an unhappy combine
FOR the woman who elings to blaek
ana white effects. despite the Changing
modes, this design should make an ira.
sistible appeal. "ie-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT AT SUMMER RATES

Several desirably located resi-
dsnces in different sections of city /.
1858 D. M. SLOAN. !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

Just wee bit too expensive in the
original, but easy to duplicate In
cheaper materials. is this frock in pink
batiste and pompadour silk. Figured
organdy and batiste would be quite as
effective, while costing great deal less.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

am prepared to do all kinds Of
welt work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years Of
experience. and my work has always
given satisfaction.
w H. STRAIN. Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

TO me well known to be the persons described
In and who executed the proposed Charter Of
Winter Haven Fruit Company. and acknowl-
edged to and before me, each for himself, that
they executed the same for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth and expressed
WITNESS my hand and official seal at Lake
land, Polk county, Florida, this sth day Of
May, A. d. 1915.
THOs. X CURETON. Notary Public.
tNotarial Seal)
5453 NV commission expires Sept IL. 1918
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

WANTED-Suitab renter and care
taker Of my home during my abb
sence. Miss. May Tomlinson.
5545
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

Pictorial Review Waist No esO5 inches bust P. Il
cents Skirt No $751; Sizes = to 81 inches Is n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

Optimistic Thought.
No one is expected to perform i'm
possibilities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

Ths amount Of capital stock Of the said
corporation ahaIl be eighty thousand dollars
1850. 0e0l 10 b divided into eight hundred
shares Of the par value Of One Hundred Dol
lars tsi0ee0l each. 10 be paid for In cash or
in labor and services a Just and fair val
uation 10 be AIRED By the stockholders Of said
corporation at any regular or special meeting.
az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

The name Of said corporation shall be Winter
Haven Fruis Company. and rs principal place
Of business shall be located In Winter Haven.
Florida. but IL may establish ranch offices
anywhsrs In the unfted States Of America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

Telegram Bldg. Phone ss7-RIaes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
SOCCER BOOMING.
ON GARDEN ISLE

LIHUE, April lS.-Soccer is furnish,
ing some good sport among the teams
of the companies and battalions of the
Kanai National Guard. A series of
games has been played of on the va,
riOus fields, in which the team Of the
third battalion and that of the Hospital
Corps are now in the lead. each one
having won two games and lost none,
On Sunday two games. Were played
off At Lihue the third Battalion won
an easy game from the first battalion
All the members of the latter team
did not show up and outside the play
ers were drafted in at the last minute
The score was Al at the end of the
game.
In EIeele the Hospital Corps defeated
the second battalion with score OF
40 in an equally easy game, Next Sun
day the winning teams will clash al
Eleele IN "A game that promises to be
the best one vet played. w. G.. Avery
and }. Fernandes were the umpires OF
the games.
The Klauea company Is now organ
izing team which win soon be given
an opportunity to compete with othel
teams, as a new athletic field is to be-
built by the Kilauea plantation. SOmC
good apparatus will be installed foI
gymnasium PURPOSES and the company
will take an active part in future ath
, lett" events.
Plans for the big Fourth Of July cele
ration are still progressing and thu
various companies and battaliOns ar,
practising up for the contests in drill
ing, wrestling, running, Jumping an
other events. The plantations are as
sisting in different ways to make thu
celebration Il great success in every di
r"ction and the Glorious Fourth will
surely be Il great day on the GardcI
! Isle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
NITRATE VESSELS -.
USING THE CANAL
Two More Of Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha Fleet May Call Here
For Coal

Fourteen vessels at Balboa and FIVE
at Cristobal were awaiting opening OF
the Panama Canal April II, the day
before the first ship passed. through,
Eight of the fourteen at Balboa were
from nitrate ports; another was from
Valparaiso, and, five were from the
States and British Columbia for Eu,
rope. OF the FIVE at Cristobal, the At.
lantic terminus, two were for Chile
two for San Francisco and one for Pug
ct Sound. a.
American II awaiian and other steam
ers engaged in the nitrate trade to East
Coast powder factories, especially to du
Pont, win fud the Canal great saving
over Magellan. A......
Sixteen Through First Day
8 As already received here by radio,
sixteen vessels, seven HorthbOund and
nine southbound, passed through April
l5. The first was the British steamer
st. Veronica, from Oregon for London
with lumber. She had waited at the
Canal since March ~.
ne JdDdHtFt bNtdHitE ildI 'u'1
due here next month from the Canal,
was the first large vessel TO clear from
an Atlantic port fer the Orient via the
Canal since it was closed by slides in
October. She sailed from Bay zone
March 81 for Japan with cargo OF
case oil. ..,,.. a,t. s..
Sailing from New York April 9 from
Balboa April II for Honolulu ard
Shanghai, the Nippon Yusen KaIsha
steamer Sanuk Maru also was one of
the first vessels to pass through. She
viii make her first, call here hext
month. Captain NishimucI 10 master
Now Loading At New York
The other N. Y. X. steamers arc load.
ing at New York and may cau at Ho-
nolulu. The Toyohashi Maru sailed
from London April II For New York
She arrived at London from Marcel
les, Yokohama and Moi. She was here
September 81, 1915, from the Canal for
the Orient.
The Wakasa Maru, here July 90, 1915
arrived at New York March %, from
London April 10.
No advices have been received by G.
Brewer 4 Co., n. Y. X. agents, as tC
saiIings between the Orient and New
York via the Canal, hut such line was
planned when the waterway closed last
year, and it Is considered likely that
it will be operated. Adyiees to Japa,
nese newspapers said it would be open
ed. w. &C.,.
Whether American lines maintain ser
vice through the Canal-and despatch
yesterday said they would not-tht
Harrison Direct Inc has announced II
will operate vessels on the old schedule
between Pacific Coast ports and the
United Kingdom. : N.p,a.~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
AnYo, Msru TO Take
Place Oflihe ChiEO
In Pacific Service
TOXIC CaBlesfarn To Nippu iii
Says That Change Win
Be Made I:

A ,eablemam to the .Nippu Jill from
Toxic said that the Togo K.sen Kai,
sha South American liner Anyo Maru
would be placed on the run of the
wrecked steamer Chiyo Maru. No eon'
firmation Of this has been received by
Castle & Cooke, agents, but IL Is re-
garded as probably true. It hal been
reported before that such action
would be taken. - ttEfzft
The Anyo Maru arrived at San Fran.
cisco yesterday from Hilo, Honolulu
and the Far East. Her schedule coin.
cides more readily with that Of the
Chiyo Maru. which was due here Fri.
day from the Orient and which would
10 for Honolulu and Yokohama. The
Anyo is expected to sail soon from
San Francisco for Honolulu and the
Orient ~ bib"
From tho standpoint of the Islands
the shifting Of the Anyo to the Chiyo s
ruin win be beneficial. The South
American liners make unusually long
voyages of six months duration. The
next eastbound call of the Anyo at
Honolulu would have been October Z
for example, aud westbound calls would
have been July 20 and january %, II
another vessel is placed on the Anyo' ;:
! route, as indicated in the Nippu Jij
despatch, the loss Of the Chiyo win be
compensated for so far as freight il
concerned The Jiii's cablegram said
that the Buyo Maru probably would
replace the Anyo. So .....
The South American liner cannot
! maintain che schedule of sthe Chiyo
however,. She was nine days going Il
San Francisco from Hilo, whereas the
Chiyo's time from Honolulu to Sar
Francisco was about Eve days and eigh
teen hours. The Anyo, Kiyo and SeiyC
are allowed fifteen days from Yoke
hama to Honolulu, whereas the big tpr
Diners make. the voyage in ten. Tht
Alyo y passenger capacity is THIRTY
first cabin, fifty sNeond-cabin and So
| Asiatics, much less in the e birs thai
the Chiyo. As to freight she Is bis
carrier. l. hhEttE' w..
The T, X. X. intends to build tive
vessels of the Empress of Russia eli 3,
about $4,000 tons displacement, slight
w smaller than the Manchuria, but
they will not be ready for yea, n
least. The now liners will be mucl
| larger than the ShiIyo and Tenyo
which are of about $4,000 tons dis
placement. Until a new vessel ha,
been completed il is to, be expectat
that the Anyo will remain in the Sa,
/ Francisco service. .3tlE.-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
LOUIS ROSA LEAVES
OFFICE OF TREASURER

Louis Rosa for two years assistant
book keeper and license clerk In the Of.
flee Of the city treasurer, has resigned
and entered business on his own ac-
count. The Young man has purchased
an interest in the firm of Rosa L. Co.,
established by his brother several years
ago
BY attention to his duties and a
most pleasing personality, Rosa has
rraIr splendid reputation for himself
III the treasurer + office
The vacancy made by ROsa's resig-
ration has been filed by the tTeasur-
rr 10y the appointment of A. X, llOl
'l''n. This il In line of promotion
Is IIoIsl"Iu has been a.. assistant to
Rosa for o,,craI months. ~ +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
.MEATMAKES AGHY BACKS

Meat eaters are apt to have weak
kidneys and lame, aehey backs. The
kidneys are at work all the time, filter.
ing uric acid out of the blood, and a
heavy meat diet increases the produc
ton of uric acid so greatly that in time
It is likely to overwork and weaken the
Kidneys
A little meat is good, and athletes or
others who do heavy physical exercise
out of doors can stand u lot of it, but
persons who work inside should cut
down on meat as soon as they begin to
feel heavy after eating, and are having
hackaehe, headache, dizzy spells, rheu-
matte pains, nervous troubles and irreg-
ulaT action of the kidneys.
Neglect of this condition leads to
danger of gravel, dropsy and Bright 8
disease.
Don delay.
strengthen the kidneys by using
Doan 3 Rackache Kidneys Pills. Thou
sands win tell you how good they are.
"When Your Back is Lame--Remem-
Der the Name,'' Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy--osk. distinctly for
Doan' 3 Backache Kidney Plus and take
no other. DOan 3 Backaehe Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at SOC. a box (six boxes $2,5W,
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, or Benson,
Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands, s II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
Sailors ,MaySfrike
On Both Oceans For
Increases In Wages.
Demand rs Per Cent Raises On
Account Of War Risks Of
Atlantic

Advices received by mail amplify
former Associated Press dispatches
that there might be a strike of scamen
for higher wages.
Official announcement that the sail
ors OF the Pacific Coast wnI str,Ke on
May l if shipping interests fail to com,
ply with certain demands relative to
wages and conditions was made in Port
land by Jack Rosen, district agent for
the Seamen g Union.
Affects the Isia1ds, Too
Mr.. RoseB said that a vote to strike
to back up their demands had been
secretly taken by the sailors. Such. a
strike, he said, would involve seamen,
firemen and cooks on the vessels of the
Pacific Coast from Alaska south to
California and the Hawaiian Islands,
and probably would bring ont long
shoremen in sympathetic strike.
1.-THE unions control % per cent of
the seaInen on the Coast, said Mr..
Rosen, "and IL the men are called out
on strike il will tie up every ship. =
Mr. Rosen said that according to in
formation which he had received from
San Francisco there is a chance of the
shipowhers complying with the demands
Of the sailors at the last moment, be,
cause of the nourishing condition OF
shipping at the present time.
The new scale ranges firm $50 to $15
a month, Mr.. Rosen said: ..
Sailors of the Atlantic hlEo may
strike in unison. -.
What the Men Want a.
In addition 70 25 per cent increase
in wages, TO be known as WAR risk
bonus, = applicable to all classes Of sea;
men aboard vessels passing through the
European war zones, demands of fur;
ther increases in monthly pay have
been made as follows on the Atlantic
seaboard; d.a. g..
Deck crews Of ocean going steam
ships--boatswains, from $40 to $55;
quartermasters, $35 to $50; ship car;
penters,, $45 to $50; ordinary seamen,
$50 TO $45. r.,
Engine room erews-Oilers. $45 TO
$50; water tenders, $45 to $50; fircmen,
$40 to $45; coal passers, $50 to $4Oj
wipers Con oil-burning steamers only,
$50 to $40.
As To the Pacific,
Other advices from the North Coast
of the Pacific say, it is understood that
the wage increase sought by seamen
will be about 10 per cent for coastwise
steamers, on which an increase of So
will he demanded. on the present wage
Of $50 a month. Boatswains and car
penteEs want $50 instead OF, $55 or less,
as at present. Sailors in lumber yes;
sells to Australia ask an increase from
$50 to $40, and in lumber vessels to
Hawaiian ports an increase from $40
to $50.
Union sailors in Honolulu will fol
low their fellow unionists on the Coast
il there is a strike. -. -..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28

scontel the idea of any real DANCE
existing. h. I. "-..
"What ever is in their now was in
Their five years ago" he declared,
But 1t was another phase of the stu
alton that appealed to Commissioner
Petfie. He told the commission that
he did not like the manner in which
the body has been treated by the board
of health. p.
ANYONE would think we are spank.
ed .ba bies, i" he said.
Sounding the same note other mem
beers denounced the refusal of the health
board to answer the demands for data
which the commission has made repeat
edly, and the resolution call ng for J.
direct reply to these requests was pass
ed.
Mayor Lane declared himself rs an,
x'ous only for the development Of pow
er from the water, by diVerting tn
flow from Hillerbrand Glen to No. :
feature he ignored while the comm $
reservoir, and urged that the sanitary
other and more important phase Of thu
matter.
Governor Condemns Dam
The Governor in his report has de,
rlared that the dam at No. Is not safe
and that there Is not enmRh water TO
accomplish the power plans advanced
BY Murray aud others. The eoiDplis
sion was informed that repairs are now
beng made to the big DipP line, from
No. \, and Engineer Fred Kirchoff was
instructed to report on the safety OF
the dam as soon as these repairs are
completed. -. - L---- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
An Adequate Regular Army

~ I'|'bil INV INBhlhI
the national grarl we have today
only tn" unframed city ms and the
unOr glnlzc indus tries of the country
Cndoul folly they constitute the real
defensive strength Of the nation, pro
Vid"d there b. time to train the citi
fens and to divert our industries to the
production Of war materials. The eX
pc-icncc Of Great Br tain in the present
war in Europe plainly, hOWever
teaches that at least six months viii
ella So before the first reinforcement
pf ira ned volunteers can be secure b.,
this m thod, and it is doubtful whether
they could be secured at all if Oul
terrific y, our great industrial regions
and c"nters Of population, veal h, com
mercr a"d government a'ong and n'ar
our COSTS were not kept practically
free from the invader. Calm msidera
ton of the pr bahle course of events
In cas- We were invaded f0rceS the con
tlu>iOu THAI W. would not be thus f'r,
rom mo'cstation during the m)nth'
that wo'id be needed to mobilize OuI
re 'Ourc~s ia men and industries.
With strong navy and with tn,
nucleus Of an a lequHte q nv, t gethe
with proper organization of our in
,lnstrLI resources, orr diplomatic utter
uur"s .houId have 80 much weight tina
actual war would be remote contin
gemrv. with such an organ ization 70
preparcdn ~, on q fem ,wo kipg tasIs
1t is ncorc ivahlo that a f s.-clas
power would att mpt to invade Thu
country unless The provocation wcr,
very g'cat If such system be /"
garded as preventive Insurance, it il
insurance thout q st. for it would b.
more thrn paid for by the development
Of ipduSrria efficiency aId harmony
that would follow It's adoption, Eco
uonly, rapiNJ. OF production, better d =
tributjon Of labor, and Il fine sense d
collective r, spous' bility on the art OF
everyone at e pit,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
.PAC|FIC-EASTERN ::
COOPERATE SHIPS

After several months of inaction, the
Pacific 4 Eastern Steamship Company
again has stirred, Alfred l., Ries of
Washington has arrived at San Fran.
cisco and is making arrangements for
docking. He said that three fre:ghters
of 10000 tons capacity would be placed
ON the run between San Francisco and
the Orient in the near future.
This company was the Outgrowth OF
the visit to the United States of the
Chinese trade comm ssion, here last
May. Incorporation was in New York
last fall with a capitalization of So,
100000, and prospects seemed gOOd
that the line would start business, but
nothing definite came from the East
Both American and Chinese capital il
interested, and the line has the unOf
fetal backing Of the Chinese govern
meht.
Products Company Formed
There is nothing as TO whether the
vessels will call here. If they are t.
be out and out freighters they probably
will not.
The Chinese American Products Com
pany, with a capital of $1,000, 900, ha'
been Incorporated in Arizona to act il
conjunction with the steamship com
pany in promoting trade between ChIni
and the States.
The American International Corpora
ton also may engage in the merchan
disc business, which is permitted by 1T
charter, as explained in The Advert sci
Monday, The question largely scent
to be. whether the, company should ac
directly or through subsidiary.
With W. r.. Grace & Co., the Interna
tional is owner Of tho Pacific Mail, i
will be remembered, Recently it ha
bought the Allied Machinery company
Of America and has entered into a con
tract with the government of Urugua,
for, $4,000 900 worth of sewer work.
Huge Vessels Planned -.r<
San francisco adVices say that TIN
Pacific Mail is planning the construe
ton of, three vessels, larger. than tn,
Mongolia, and Manchuria, sister ship
of the Mail sold last year, which, will
the exception. Of the. Minnesota, ,werr
the largest vessels on the Pac fc.
The first of the Dutch-built steam
"rs to come here will be the Ecuador
Sailing from San Francisco June II
She arrived at New York April II
Provib' Onal American registry wa
| ,ranted at Amsterdam. She will 'loa'
"oal at Newport News for the Yves
Coast. Each Of the steamers can carry
300 tons lightweight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28

Cal. 4. Stone, passenger traffic man
ager of the Great Northern Railway,
before he left Portland for st. Paul,
stated that the Honolulu service of the
Hin lines is "a be, regular wint"r
proposition. The Great Northern will
go on the run early in October, main
taininQ"a ton-day service o',t of San
Francisco and San Pedro. The North
ern Pacific will probably be Withdrawn
again al, any time fromSthe San Fran.
cisco F'lapel service, 80 This Is q Portland
despatch. The vessel came herd In Ne
cember last year October Is th9earliett
date mentioned yet for her I0lG SAN
ingB. .I.., a, ~. s ia ..A.. |