davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
Presbyterians Surprise
DR.. and Mrs. Stacy
With Pounding

Last night the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. l. Stacy, on Missouri ave-
nue., was the scene of a delightful
surprise, when the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church gave
this highly esteemed couple "a
pounding" This was an occasion of
great enjoyment both to the recipi,
ents and the large crowd which had
the pleasant privilege of remember
ing their pastor and his family with
many of the substantial things of
life and at the same time spend a
most pleasant evening in their
home.
The affair was carefully planned,
and as consequence the family
knew nothing of the designs of their
congregation until they began to
flock into the home, the living rooms,
dining room, halls and porches be-
ing thronged with guests, each of
whom brought a package, which
when opened, proved to be an array
of delicious edibles, which filled the
pantry to overfowing.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
nv all. and this popular pastor and
his interesting family felt that they
were indeed in the hands OF thelr
friends. approaching to the fullest
extent the gifts and the spirit which
nrompted each and everyone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

W Dora Russell Barnes, of Lake
VINO succeeded Miss Verda
upSon as county canning club
'usuator, was in Barlow a few
ago to get acquainted with our
and get lines on the work in
N'uon, etc. Mrs. Barnes is a
v much successful experience
= line of work, and is entitled
cooperation of our people in
Important industry.-Bartow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Mrs. B. F. Wilson and little Eve
will reach home some time this
NJ from Edneyville, N. c., where
b have been spending the sum
most pleasantly. They had con-
hplated returning next week, but
account of the possibility of a
Pike being called, Mr.. Wilson wired
bay for them to come. home at
N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND
EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
LAKELAND's UPBulLDlNe AND
THE RETIREMENT OF HIS OWN
BUSINESS, SHOULD HEAR LOREN.
20 o. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 500 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

'uu Mrs. l.. NJ. Bennett ar
u THIS city last night. Mr..
\. mas been spending several
u Georgia visiting while on
atlon and was met by Mrs.
IN Lakeland. Mr.. Bennett
sumo his position at the
Ohce.-Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Af' T.. S. Marshall and Mr.. T.
Shackelford, of Tampa, were up
AZ in connection with the Yaun
Pruptcy proceedings. One item
|ae against the defunct firm was
$500 for rent. Mr.. Marshall
appointed trustee in the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Miss Nan Fletcher returned home
Esy from pleasant trip to Pass-a-
lille, where she was the member
q house party and at st. Peters
b., where she was the guest of rel
Eres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

hrs ]. D.. Rogells, of st. Peters
|r accompanied by her infant son,
Liter Franklin, arrived today to be
4. guest for several days of her sis
Mrs. C. G.. Fletcher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Little Leonard Lipscomb, who has
been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks is improving and will soon be
out again which is good news to her
many little friends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

hrs. G. E. Cumbee and son, G.. E.
left today for Wilmington, N. c.,
ore they will spend the remainder
,he summer visiting the parents
Mr.. Cumbee. s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Miss Beulah Benton, of Lakeland,
IN the city as companion and
lre to Miss Gladys Hooker, who
!, been confined to her room for
eral weeks.-Bartow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

hrs Frank Smith and children
l. returned from a pleasant stay
several weeks with relatives at
ktanburg, S. @.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McKeehan
left today for Sarasota, where they
will visit Mr.. McKeehans parents,
and friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

.Tbe Y. "A. will meet tomorrow
Irnoon at $3.50 with the Misses
|stcher at heir home a 706 East
me street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Mrs. A. A. McRae, of Tampa,
spent yesterday with Mrs. Lang
Goodyear and Miss Hilda Conova,
800 North Kentucky avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

,,rs Bell, of Kissimmee. and two
are visiting the formers sister,
I ]. H. Woodall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Mrs. Estor Lightfoot, of Miami,
!, the city the guest sof Mrs. FL
Ne nghtfoot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
/;
ease of fire phone 5000

|,c.. MYRTLE Miller, of Lakeland,
e,est at the Mason. jackson
4. Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND
EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
LAkELAND's UP5uILDING AND
THE RETIREMENT OF HIS OWN
BUSINESS, SHOULD HEAR LOREN.
20 D. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND.
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 800 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
EVERY BUSINESS MAN. An

EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND
EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
lLAkELANo's UPHUILpINe AND
THE 6ETTERMENT OF HIS OWN
BUSINESS, SHOULD HEAR LOREN
20 o. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND.
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 500 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Mr.. F. w. Barber, who has just
purchased a new Bruick car, malo
his initial trip Sunday, leaving here
with his family in the morning for
Green Pond, where they accompanied
Mrs. Barber's mother home. From
Green Pond they went to Groveland,
Clermont and Orlando, returning
via Kissimmee. The trip was made
without any mishap, though some of
the roads are bad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
HANDSOME HARRY HINES
IS HAVING MARITAL
TROUBLES IN ATLANTA

Mr.. Harry Hamilton Hines, popu-
larly known among his many Lake.
land friends as Handsome Harry, .
is having little round of domestic
troubles in Atlanta, according to
Saturdays issue of the Miami Me-
tropolis. Mr.. Hines spent a winter
in Lakeland about two years ago,
and was quite popular in musical
and social circles, having a particu-
larly fine tenor voice, and was heard
with pleasure by large audiences on
various occasions. He went from
here to Miami, and last winter fell
in love with a rich widow, a hasty
|courtship followed, and now the d.
vorce courts are looming up in the
offing. OF the troubles of Harry
Hamilton the Miami Metropolis says:
IAN injunction restraining his rich
wife from "scandalizing or disturb
ing" guests of his fashionable hotel
in Atlanta has been granted Harry
Hamilton Hines, formerly a night
clerk in hotel in Miami and who
welded the rich Mrs. Minnie Farley
after a hurry-up courtship in Palm
Beach last February. OF the new turn
in the marital affairs of Hines and his
wife the Atlanta Georgian of yester
day says:
"a new development in the wrangle
came Thursday afternoon when At
torneys Hines and Jordan filed bill
in the Superior Court asking that q
receiver be appointed for the Imper
ial hotel. They also asked that Hines
be enjoind from collecting and dis
posing of board money from the
guests. Judge Pendleton signed al
order setting the receivership hearing
for August 81, and enjoined Hines
from disposing of any of the hotels
funds except when necessary for &C
tual expense of the business.
"The bill was filed on behalf of j
o. Vickery & Co., who leased the I'm
perial to Hines on July 10. The bill
sets forth that the hotel was leased
for $15,094, and that Hines paid Sc,
700 of this in cash. The rent was t.
be $1,000 a month.
Business Injured, Charge
"The complaint AYERS that the di
vorce trouble of Hines and his wife
has caused the business of the hote
to dwindle and and that it will b.
greatly damaged unless receiver II
appointed. 1t sets out that Hines u
not the competent and experienced no
tel man he represented himself to be
and that he is without the necessar!
resources.
"He lacks prduence, tact and skill
the petition says.
1.-THE bill charges that shortly aftel
the lease was made Hines and hi
wife made public demonstrations o
their luminosity toward one another
to the great annoyance of the guests,
and that Hines permitted his wife t
use epithets to and about several lad!
guests, whom she threatened will
personal violence"
Hines remarkable plea was baseC
on the charge by him that his ricl
bride is "insanely jealous" and tina
she has been spreading gossip ant
scandal about the Imperial concern
ing certain guests with the purpose
of driving them away also that sht
has "delit erately ara malici0usly'
set about to ruin his hotel business
HE accompanied this accusation
with the sensational charge that Mrs
Hines jealousy" had led her not onl!
to attack him. but that she had mad,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
DEATH SUMMONS
 GUARD OFFICER
LIEUTENANT DONALD D. WILSON DIED LAST NIGHT AT ARMY
 AND NAVY HOSPITAL
Deceased Had Just Reached His Ma jority and Wac Popular Young Man ln Fayettcvu e.

Lieutenant r.l1d D Wilson Com pany B. Second .amuut Arkansas National Guar died last eyenine at l0 o'clock iu ua Army aud Navy lIo-- pta.
 Deceased s to son Q R. j. WH- sen. of Fa>.ley lo. uho was with am at the time ol a death Lieutenant Wilson is also survived by two siste and one broth r. le Was 21 yoars Of age
 T4e young mar Wae rarr opHlar ia his home tool and was Heu liked in the state national srarI He has been a member of ,uis 2auizalon since { was first formed Last Juue he gra F. mated from the University cf Arhaa- sas.
 When the state troops were called cut he responded and with others was sent to Demne x N. when he con tracted malaria ever which necesst tated his removal to he government institution. and arrived here Oeto- Der 2S. Tho rPmars N be taken 70 his home by 6, ,atar this moramg and funeral arra1e mcats will be an- nounced there
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
TROUBLES OF THE MlLKMAN
 TOLD TO COMMlTTEE

New York, Dee l3.- Troubles of the milkmen were described before the Wicks legislative committee here 10. day by l.oton Horton. president of one of the largest distributors in this city He complained that:
 Many rersons use milk drivers as alarm clocks.
 Fine fashionable people who 1t swell apartments here in the winter and leave for Florida in the spring, also leave their milk bills behind
 A milk driver climbs on an average 32t Flights Of stairs day and twice week this is doubled because of the tils s he has to deliver
 No man can climb that number Of sairs and .ast more than three years, he said
 Referrins to the Tine fashionabe people who go away without paying their milk bills Mr. Horton said it Was often necessary to fellow tn hm to the country and dunn them
 T tell my boys, he added to fol- low them to the grave.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
GERMANS ADMIT
 SINKING THE LANOA
ONLY QUESTION INVOLVED Is AS TO THE OWNERSHIP OF
 THE VESSEL.

Washington. Dec l3.-A note of ex- panatiou from Germany today in re- sponse to the American inquiry con cerning the sinking of the steam r Lanao oa October 2S, says the Lauao was sailing under the British flag ani was sunk hy a submarine after pro- vision for the safety Of her crew. be- cause she was captured carrying col- trahaud and could not be taken into port
 The only question at issue in the lease was whether the vessel was un- der American registry in which ease .Germany would be liable for damages Ito her owners. It is admitted that she was sold by her owenrs in Manila be- fore starting on her voyage but her master has reported that the actual transfer of registry had not taken place This point viii be investisat- ed further
 The German note. dated Berlin, De cember g. and signed by Foreign Sec retary Zimmerman, follows:
 "On Octoebr 2S last. German submarine encountered the steamer Ianao on the way to Le Hav.e and captured it as a prize because it was carrying contraband to the enemy. Since the submarine was unable to conduct the Lanao into a German or allied port without exposing itself to the danger of sinking it sank the Isteamer alter it mad taken the crew lon board. The crew was then sent
 on board the Norwegian steamer Tromp which Was just at the time l in sight
 The steamer IAuao belonged orig finally to the Findley, Miliar steam ship Company of Manila. 1t was. ho~
 ever, sold in July, 1916. to the ship ping firm Of Hauneyis Brothers O 1 London and sailed since under the 1 English flag. The owners Of the firm lof Hanneyig Brothers are the sons ci
 the ship owners Christian Hauneyi2
 of Borre, Norway, and are, like him Norwegian suulects."
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
ksszET zsSssEssE
The Child With a We'll Kept Mouth

land sound baby teeth is usually a healthy. normal child. "WHY?" Be. cause that ohild's teeth are as nature intended them Co be- Rotten, decayed teeth are abnormal and are a product of modern civilization, but that is no good reason why you should permit your child 10 be handicapped with bad teeth and thus lay the foundation for many future ills. If you will send your child ro me, l will examine the teeth free or charge This oblgates you to nothing and I will tell you what should be done and about what the work will cost. Remember the better care taken of the first teeth. the less care will be necessary for the second or perma- nent teeth Good teeth mean good health
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
 URGED TO TAKE ACTION
MEETING TO BE HELD IN WASH INGTON FRIDAY TO CoNslO-
 FER HIGH PRICES.

Washington. Dec 13.-NewspaEer publishers were urged in statement today by the federal trade commis- sion to be present or to telegraph au- | thOrity for others now here to act for them at the meetings to be held in l Washington Friday to consider the | Iproposed high prices, driving many small newspapers out of business
 All of those interested in paper pro duction are urged in the statement to attend a conference on the same sub ject in New York Friday by the man utacturers. The commissions state ments said pros ects for success of the proposed plan fer relief by distrl- pution of paper stocks under super vision Of the commission depends in large measure on full representation lat the meetings
 Publishers here who have been del egated by many newspaper owners and associations to act for them in clude
 George B. Hosamer of Denver chair man of the executive committee of the National Educational Association.
 Cortland Smith of New York. ples- ident of the American Press Associa- ton.
 Frank Glass of Alabama, vice pres ident of the American News aDer Publishers Association
 Senator w. c. Harding. representing the Ohio Associated Dailies
 Representative L. C. Cramton, rep. resenting the Michigan press
 C. w. Marble. representing the Kansas Daily League
 Fl. G Blanton. president of the Mis- souri Press Association
 Robert Ewing of the New Orleans States.
 Ernest c smith. chairman of the committee of the Consolidated Penn sylvania Newspaper Association.
 Clyde Tayeuuer of the Illinois Press Association.
 Jeff McLemore of the Texas Press
 Frank E. Gannett. president of the Associated Dailies and New York Press Association
 II. E. Warner, chairman of the print ing committee of North Carolina Press Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
Tn Society.
FOrtnigbtly club Meeting.

Miss F Ella Wright and Airs. F. Fl. Russ were joint hostesses yesterday lat the home of the latter to the mem bers Of the Fornighty Club with the members of the Womeu's Christian Temperance t'nion and visiting club womel as special guests of the occa- sion. Each member oE the Fortaghdv Club was allowed to bring a guest The assem- blaze was unusually large.
 The spa acious Russ home is adm- .ab,y adapted to entertaining and the welcome extended was most cordia.
 Mrs F ass, Miss Wright and Miss Edna Russ graciously received the guests in the reception hall which was beautifully decorated, large arch twiued with ivy attracting es- 2eaal admiration.
 The program was rendered in Me spacious parlor. which was decorated in white chrysanthemums
 The subject was "Peace" and the program opened with a peace hymn.
 The feature of rhe afternoon was the address by Rev. Garnet Acorn, pastor Of the First Christian church, who delivered an eloquent. rorcetul address on Peace in nis usual polish ed impressive manner His speech was particularly edifying and the ladies voiced their appreciation with applause
 This was followed by d vocal solo "A Peace Song" Hy Miss Doris File man with Mrs. W. H. Connell pre4it ing at the piano This number called for am encore, which was graciousy given
 The closing number was the chorus singing of Arkansas" The guests were invited into Inc dining TO m where tea was served from a table which was o.namentel with Japanese effects with central decoration Of yellow cnrysanthemums. Miss Mary Rudolph presided at tAe tea urn which the hostesses served tea and cakes
 The meeting was both literary and social The program subject was ono of live Interest especially just now lwhen peace is momeutu iss1e be- ! tween the warning factions of EU Irope.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
Catholic Bazaar.

St Jcm's Catholi Church mem bers ost heavily ia the big fire of 1913 and many O. them removed from tae city. This leaves the other members to pay off the debt on their leautiEul church building which is an ornament to this city.
 The ladies of the cong" ePatiln have eldeayored t5 aid in paying the church deb, by having bazaars. etc
 Visit the big bazaar now being held hl them at the Busch building ol Oaachita avenue and you wil find Christmas articles which they are
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
DEATH OF MISS EDDY

Miss Charlotte R Eddy, sister of Emma F. Frank il and Edgar D. Eddy. passed away Wednesday, De cember 13, at l am. at the home of her brother F. II Eddy A long and illness brought the life of this love-worthy. gentle woman to a peaceful close. The services will be held at the home of the Eddy family at Franklin. Tenn, with interment at Mount Hope cemetery, as was the wish of the deceased A short private service preceded the departure of the body for its final resting place A life rich in loving service marked the career of Miss Eddy as many friends attest who mourn her tseuce.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN
 BEHALF OF M'COY

Jacksonville Fla, Dee. Wit nesses for Thomas C. Mccoy of Ashe- vile, N e. on trial charged with hay- ing defrauded the government of rev. enue in connection with the opera ton of the Long Branch Distlery here, testified today in an effort oy the defense to show that Mccoy had no interest in the dstilery
 H. H. Lewis. collector of internal
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

revenue here. and " A. own his chiel deputy bon testified they had been tod by others indicted with Me Coy that the latter had mo cnnlec- tion with the distilery several otn- ter witnesses for the defense were heard
 The government closed its case early m the day
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
Benefit Card Party Tonieht.

The ladies of st. Nary Cathol'e church will give a benefit card party tonight at the New Waukesh4 10 which they invite all friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Dr, A. c. Prichara has removed his offices from Citizens National Bank building to 362M Cent7a' avenue. over Lemly's Drug Store. S.10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Ordinary nuttermIlk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermhk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurlzed MiIk Go. e11.tI
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
In Comp iment 10 Miss Marks.

Dr and Ms. C. Trlys DreaHm will entertain Friday evening in honor ot their neice, Miss Florence Marks Of Apalacaicola Florida
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Drink Bulgarian ButtermIlk fo' breakfast. 9ft.u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
Presbyterian Bazaar.

The PresJyteriaus will hold a 1a- zaar today at the Bu.nell candy kitchen for the benefit Of the First Presbyterian church Tue ladies in- yite inspection of their Christmas ar- ticles
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

NJ BONE CORSGTs- Phone 2393. Mrs F R Vaa Landingham l2.G.lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
A

selling to make mo4-y for the church
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14


 Mrs. Louis VolIe has returned from a trip which included many points Of interest She joined her husband at Knoxville, where he was with The Birth of a Nation company They went to Chattanooga and were eu.e-- tained by Mir. and Mrs. Billy Spring er. former residents here. and 10 At lalta Ga. where they visited Mr. ani Mrs Edgar Craighead. also former residents of Hot springs. Mir Nalle Is loW touring Georgia and Alabama
 
 Rev French Thompson is in Nea- ticel'o Mrs. Thompson is the guest of the Misses Brown on Lower Cearal arelue.
 Mrs. George Keuuon is expected home from Mississippi for the ho.L days
  Miss Kathleen Schaer. who has been attending the State University al Fayetteville, will return for the hoIi- days.
 
 Miss Mary Finley has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting he. sister. Mrs Harold Mug eeridge Tor several months.
 4 # Rev M. Wy'ie and A. q. su.c1- berger will go to Benton tomorrow where they will spend the day m quest of game
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Dr w. IT. Wooten and family are expected home from the east tomor-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Dr Oryis Biggs and family will move to the Beitler place the latter part oi the week
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
M M

Miss Josephine Smith of Los An geles California, is the guest of hei sister. Mrs Ben Gold
The Keota news., 1916-09-29
Recovering Radlum. j.

What IL known a. "radium" II .
radium salt. usually either radium
bromide or radium chloride, some
times radium sulphate. Tiny grains
Of these salts are extremely precious.
and are usually sealed up In glass
bulbs. The radium in one Of the first
bulbs that were received In London
he'd . curious history. A physician
in Portland place was applying the
bulb to . patient when he accidentally
i..t It fall and . moment after crushed
It under his foot.
The value Of the radium to the ply
sician was very great. He removed
his shoes and cut out . square Of his
valuable carpet. He had shoes and
carpet burned. and out Of the ashes
refined the original radium salt. It
was placed In . new applicator and 10
In use today.
The Keota news., 1916-09-29
Fortner. PhotoEr.pher. Sterling. Colo.

The United States department oi
agriculture is making experiments ir
domesticating the mink. Well. here.
luck to it, enorts-but heaven hell
the poultryman who tries to rear his
chickens near the experimental farm
The mink has fur a. fne as the mos:
exacting lady could desire. but his dis
position II AZ bad a. that Of a bandit
and he has at least - much cunning
says Chicago Journal. He can dig his
way into any inclosure not made OF
brick. stone or concrete. he loves blood
~ we'll ~ . weasel. he has \ perfect
genius for evading traps and he car
conduct his depredations SO skillfully
that for months. and even years. they
will be laid to other marauders. anc
only the closest observer will know
there ia . mink in the neighborhood
The manor the department-whict
undertakes to tame such q creature
has . large self-confidence.
The Keota news., 1916-09-29
Has New Cream Room

Curtis Foley has received telegram
from the state dairy commissioner At
Fort Collins saying he passed the cream
tester and buyer examination with .
grade of SO. Mr.. Foley has had sepa-
rate cream room built at the rear end
of his store. and has resumed the buy
ing of cream for the Cheyenne Cream
cry Co. He il now paying 80 cents per
pound for butter fat.