davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

Tallahassee, March 10-Yester-
day Governor Trammell received a
telegram from Mr. Kelly one Of
Senator Bryan's secretaries, stating
that Senator Bryan intended TO
speak in Tallahassee Friday night
the tenth instant, and desired TO
know if the Governor cared to join
him in debate Governor Trammell
wired Mr.. Kelly as follows: Mr.. j.
L. Kelly, Jacksonville, Fla, accept
with pleasure Senator Bryan's chal-
lenge to meet him in joint debate al
Tallahassee Friday night. (Signed)
Park Trammell
This is the first opportunity Gov
ernor Trammell has had to meet
Senator Bryan, as official duties and
engagements made some time age
prevented the governor meeting Sen
ator Bryan last week al South Flor
ida points. Because Of this fact
there seemed to be some speculation
about the governor meeting the sen
ator. and althou b Governor Tram
nell issued statement and sent il
to the press promptly that he would
meet Senator Tryan His statement
did net receive as wide publication
as was given the challenge
However this positive acceptance
by Governor Trammell Of Senator
Bryan's chaIlenee to meet and dis
cuss records will settle definitely any
doubts about the challenge being
taken up. The debate will doubtless
be an interesting one and a large
crowd will probably attend
Governor Trammell stated this
morning that he would welcome a
comparison Of his record with that
of Senator Bryan at any time
Governor Park Trammell, having
filed the engagements which pre-
vented him from nicotine Senator
Bryan in South Florida last week
and having gotten the work in his
Office in good shape has not only ac-
ccptoa senator nryans challenge e
debate With him ii Tallahassee, on
Friday night hut proposes 10 meet
the Senator al a number of other
places as indicated by a telegram
sent yesterday 70 Mr. J T. Kelly, one
Of senator Bryans secretaries as
follows
-. L. Kelly, Jacksonville Fla
! Will meet Senator Bryan at hi
apo ntment on saturday eleventh
and on Monday Tuesday, W"dnes
day and Thursday Of next weak. Ad
wise me where be viii he on these
dates
PARK TRAMMELL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
TOWN JUDGED BY NEWSPAPER

SHOW me some copies Of the pa
ner published in your town and
will tel you some facts about il and
your people"
The man who said that was an
active business man, who was con-
sidering an expansive proposition
The information he wanted was all
in issues of weekly newspaper.
He wanted TO know about the
stocks Of Goods carried ty the mer-
chants, to judge of their business ca
paci.y by the style and amount Of
advertising they employed-the pa
per would show him.
He wanted to know something OF
the social activities Of the town.
which the paper would show him.
He wanted TO know something OF
'he pursuits OF peorle in the town
and the condition Of the surrounding
country. The paner would show him.
He would scan these paners care
fully and would Re able to give the
information as he had stated
lie would judge the business pros
poets from the advertisinC columns.
Of prospective selling possibilities by
the local happenings, Of the tastes
and Intelligence OF the peo-le by the
raaJ'-s matter tho panar gives its
readers. and whether thoy were a
progressive, alert or an easy going
and comrarati~o'v inactive sort.
Your naper tolls the story fully &c
the active. ohgervant business man
who never saw your town OF its REQ
pie
II the town merchants are not al
represented in its columns it would
spell Little business. a Rad knocl
for the town. II the local column
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
THE SAME IN THE NORTH

Whether or not any white primary
shall be held in 81 Petersburg for the
pending city election il is only fair
TO everybody our tourist visitors as
well as ourselves and all other south
ern cities. to correct very wrong
notion that a good many of our north
ern friends have about the white pri-
mary as a more or less ruthless and
wicked method of DISTINGUISHING the
negro"
The facts are that not only does
the white primary do nothing OF the
kind, but its principle and workings
are precisely the same as the cleo
ton principle and workings that these
northern friends themselves use in
their own city elections at home.
This truth can perhaps be best and
most briefly demonstrated by repro
ducing in condensed form a CONVEX
sation with a visitor the other day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
CHUM BOB's SPORTING TALK

New York, March 10-Just what
constitutes prime condition for
priza fighter about to enter d contest
of international importance seems to
be a most mootcd question We are
told that less Willard is so fiji for
his coming bout with Frank Moran
that he can eat corned beef and cab
bag. Noran's followers retore that
tie Pittshurphcr is So fit that he can
cat Ioston baked beans, hot mince
pie. cruIlcrs and clam chowdcr Per
haps like a sixth sense, there is to he
new qualification for those who
would show their fistic superiority
If so. here Goes out one bet on the
nince pie and clam chowder diet
Some biography has the Fred
Tcnncy person, who will manage the
1916 Indians. lie joined the Boston
Nationals in 1894 and served with
them for fourteen years After spend
ing two years in New York ne played
ia return engagement in the Hub for
a single year In the list of men cell
ehratcd for long-continued service
fof single team. Tenny ranks high.
This year Matty begins his sixteenth
consecutive season as a Giant; same
to Hans Wagner and Pittsburgh,
which makes Jenny probably third
in honors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

Italian women have entered with
will upon the new duties the war
has imposed upon them. They have
learned to be trained nurses by at
tending the various Red eros and
Samaritan classes. They have I'M
dertaken the care Of wounded and
sick soldiers not only in hospitals
in practically every city and town
in Italy. but also on Red Cross
trains ana at field hospitals and am
balances at the front Crcches and
K adersartens have also been pro-
vidcd for soldiers children and work
+ has been provided for their mothers
in special wcrKrooms provided by so,
ciety women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

Paris has lost It's air of gaiety-
or rather great part Of it, Before
the Germans began their attack on
NerduD about a month ago, the
French capital was be- inning to look
as much like itself aeain as was pos
sible under the circumstances. Now
all has changed Lore families have
been saddened by the tremendous
losses sustained in fighting off the
German attack and Parisiennes viii
have to await better news from the
front before they can again enjoy
their theatres and music hall jokes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
showed a scarcity of news and llttl

showed a scarcity Of news and little
Of jae social l5te Il would spell il
glariHg letters Nothing doing." y
there was a lack Of high-class. ur-
to-ddte reading matter on the livest
TORIES Of the times. it would sell for
him?
The Investigation would end and
the town be passed over as not worth
considering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
nsMscISn FW1FNcE
ey LESLIE CONNER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

one by one lie men in the bank re
turned from then vacations Wild laIes
of proves and Skill which yaIled DC
cording to age and circumstances IRON
MIR. Witherspoon, the president 10
Johnny Doubleday, VINO ran errands-
Barrymore was last But not least
thought Virginia Dale with anuse-
ment.
Dick departed TO the Canadian
woods, and returned. as Virginia hao
predicted, with story of two "onoef-
full bucks and a moose. The heaos
we're al a taxidermist's and When they
we're ready the moose was to hans
in the bank.
In due time the head arrived. 1t
really was wonderful, with antlers Ike
the boughs Of an old oak.
Virginia stopped her work a minute
to watch the hansing Dick turned at
the same instant AID their eyes net.
Something in the girls expression
made Lick flush After that, she was
doubly sure she VS. -jeht for DICK
4 had all the appearance OF guilt.
I A few weeks la,er, she Teat into
hardware store to bly, a pair Of scis-
sors. As sic entered, The win-ow dis
play held her, TO- as a background
for lot Of firearms, cartridges and
hunting knives. were hung the heads
Of all kinds Of animals.
THAT is a fine collection Of ami
mails" she said 10 the salesman.
The old man scratched his head
"Yes-'tis Mr. MONEYS been heap
o years collectin them tAi.gs. An it
was a dern sight finer before ne sold
the moose. l didn't want him 10 DO
it."
Gould you-do you know who
bought it,"
After rummage in the safe Yes,
here tbs. November twenty ninth. One
hundred ard seventy-fve dollars Rich
ard D. Barrymore
The next day Virginia went TO shop
in city sixty miles away she board
ed an interurban car to return in the
afternoon when she saw DICK Parry
more just ahead The only vacant
scat vas r.Fht hsh'i.a h.h ata SAe
took 1t. Dick occupied ~ a.l g
and Virginia En"N ihat '4.e ''-c II
bag beside him contained twenty thou
sand dollars
Ey twos and threes along tie read
the car was cs' hargluG lis Ia- eh
gers. Ilch slept
Hardy anyone was loit ha' IL 4
selves. Nirgiria discovered y #at ever
the conductor had Isaireafri seiae
where up front i ! Wee { .o.e I
could ca l'v arn"@l rate t-at d. -.Al
get 81 at the noNt sltIA
Ihen iitt.e III p 81 ''i's. s3c' farcsf
on curl l4st OYER agl @a' r.
anyway he whisrered ana glye f'r
a scare Ana another ii N
her arm ovcr The seat at'
closed her fingers around IA
handle OF the beg S4af SIZE iAi
i over tha be- aad Vhan tae 81
stopqed at Trr"Fdale Nlrsin a ct O.
with ll'Es satch@l and twenty ta9u
s9Nu u9tta' :
EaflN lie newt cay she sct ON 10
the bank, arriHtns before any q -
men. she lock@a the b?g III h"r oW
closet and waited. Eut, TO her perIleA
lily there vas 20 eoH@otlon
virginia felt that she must be los
Ing her mind Tut, determined TO CA
! ry her point she took the bag HON
again that night
The bell rang AZ eight, and she fail
ly gasped with relief when DICK Ia!
rymore came in.
Good evening, Miss Dale ~
come, If you don't mind, for my bag
She started,
i was only pretending sleep. Their
was rumor l was TO be robbed
There wasn't anything in the bag bu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

London, March 10-The Germans
will forget the war al least for To-
morrow, for a prince Of the blood
will lead to the altar one Of the fair
est maids in all Europe Prince Joac-
him, the youngest son Of the Kaiser
and Kaiserin, will wed Princess Ma
RE Augustine, daug liter of Prince
Edward Of Thnalt, at Potsdam. The
ceremony will be extremely simple,
for many OF the royal guests who
would attend such function ordi-
narly are serving at the front n
such important positions that they
cannot leave at this time. 1t is
understood that Prince Joachim, who
is the last Of the Emperor's six sons
to marry, will not 20 to the front
or at least for several months, in
case the war lasts so long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10
Must Return Fallen Fruit.

If the fruit from a persons tree
falls on to his neighbor's land the
neighhrr is not entitled to keep it, &C
ccrding TO English law. He must
give ii NJ er - owen =eman5ing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

ue9lQSl9 10 csc Gun 3v SUI
&oI5 duls AHCl9ueS sSuleq upvunH
Noolc u}MoLD uemnH usun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

Washington, March 1O.-Senator
duncan L. Fletcher, in his capacity
as president Of the Southern Com
merc.aI Congress, left Washington
Tuesday, March I, in company with
VIM. G. McAdoo, Secretary Of the
Treasury, as a member of the Inter-
national High Commission, for an
official visit to Latin America. Sen
ator Fletcher is also a member OF
the committee on the return visit to
Latin America, the committee and
he commission growing out Of the
Pan American Financial Conference
recently held in Washington. The
commission will leave Washing ton
on the Mayflower, and al Hampton
Roads will be transferred to the
cruiser Aessee, on which vessel
the jour yin be made.
The appointment Of Senator
Fletcher comes as a high compliment
to The Southern Commercial Con-
gre6s. The or anization, under his
presidency, called the international
convention held in Mobile, Ala, in
November, 1919. The Board Of Gov
ernors of the Pan-American Union
unanimously postponed the Biennial
Pan American Commercial Congress
in order to participate in the Con-
gress held in Mobile. Latin Ameri-
can diplomats and cabinet officials
of the United States participated in
the Congress. On this occasion Presi-
dent Wilson delivered his memorable
address known as the Mobile Dec
laration," further Interpreting the
Monroe Doctrine, and making pos
sible the close financial and CONNER
cial relations that now exist between
the people of the United States and
the countries Of the south. From Mo-
bile, the congress over which Sen
ator Fletcher presides, sent com
mercial expedition TO Latin Amrica,
the result of which has been far
reaching in the establishment Of in
transitional friendship, community
and fraternity in addition to the
ties Of finance and commerce
Dr. Clarence ] Owens, ManaGing
Director Of The Southern CONNER
cial Congress, directed the CONNER
cial expedition Under appointment
Of Secretary Redfield. he is a mem
her CT the Latin American Trade
Committee, and member Of the
banEing subcommittee OF the com
mittee
Reid Returned
Villa A. Reid, Counselor Of thu
Bureau of Commerce of The South
prn Commercial Congress, who has
spent many years in study Of d-atil
American conditions and oppor
tunitics. is the author Of the booi
detailing his Investigations and feel
ings throughout the Latin countries
This publication made throu h Tht
Southern Commercial Congxess has
been distributed throughout th'
worl6 Mr. Reid, in his further ca
pacity as a member Of the staff o
the Pan American Union, has jus
returned from tour of Latin Ameri
ca
Senator Fletcher has made pos
sihle Senate Document No al OF
r The Metric system In Expor
: Trade" the same being the report o
G Samuel w. Stratton, director of tn
. Bureau of Standards The Inter
b national Hieh Commission will dis
G triblte thousands of these copie
J., during their visit. These document
d will 80 far towards reducing to
common standard the Commercial
terms of the western hemisphere.
Y The FOREGOING activities Of the hu
reaus and officers Of The Souther
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

W.th view 10 obtaining the shoeng class has le4
nu1a If Iracttcatlty the short class is designed e
coarar Is veterinary sci.nce the il trimming hoots
state college, WASHINGTON, horse horses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-10

More than 100000 belgian rofu-
gees have found shelter in England
since the invasion Of their country
hy the Germans and have settled
down The ENGLISH people have
gained a new insight in their hatits,
fol il is found that they are a most
versatile people thousands on
thousands Of the trad men have
been placed Most difficult to fit in
to the scheme Of thin2s, however,
are the professional men lawy r.
artists, architects, etc. A certain rro-
portion Of these, however, have
adapted themselves TO The situation,
and are occupied in cutting ont
soldiers clothes and IN various IN
skilled branches Of munitions work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
JUNE WEEK.

June Week is here, Annapolis is in
1t gala attire. Never was the beauti-
ful city by the Severn more beautiful.
The gardens are in prime condition.
the roses are in bloom such beautiful
roses too, and the home look neat and
attractive AMI inviting.
Naval Academy June Week brings
many strangers to this city, among
whom are people from ali parts of the
United States Scarcely an Annapolis
home that has not visitor. or several
of them for June Week 1t really
SENS old 20 go upon the streets and
see people you do not know, for every
Annapolitan knows every other Anna
politan and it is a constant how
do-you-do." or a good morning or
or good afternoon" when one is out
ior walk or on business.
To-day nobody knows anybody. for
tarongs of visitors are in town and
viii be for a week hence. Let's make
them welcome. Let's be polite and
courteous. Let's go out OF our way
unf Inconvenience ourselves to be kind
AMI obligine TO the visitors.
Annapolis is a quaint little city. laid
oil in circles with streets radiating
therefrom. There are numerous alleys
>short-cuts to the principal streets and
thorougbfares The strangers do not
understand these intricate by-ways and
have difficulty 10 mud their way hither
and thither. Ii is for us. during the
nest week TO give clear direction when
asked, and, If necessary, 70 go part of
the way to show the stranger where
cities. Why. in Toronto. Canada. the
conductor will get of his car To go a
corner to show visitor the way 10 go,
What is no trouble for a Canadian.
should certainly be no trouble for us.
Welcome June Week land there are
several of them, for ST. Johns has
one and also the High School) Wei
come June Week, the week of weeks
IN Annapolis. Let every man, woman
and chill determine TO have their home
city appear at its best; keep the streets
neat and tidy. Don't throw scraps OF
paper on the sidewalks. Let every
visitor go away feeling that Annapolis
is a beautiful city. ard a city that they
want to visit soon again. II depends
on us TO make a good impression.
Let's do it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1916
At Eleven O'Clock. a. NJ.

the following property:
All those lots, parts of lots. or parcels Of
land known as lots Nos. 1I6, III, Isl, Is
and parts of lots Nos. 175 and 49, as desig-
mated on Duvalrs plat OF PASSPORT, and re
corded among the aforesaid Land Records.
in Plat Book No. /. folio H. said lots being
contiguous to each other. and situate on the
northeast corner of Eastern avenue ana
Fifth street in the village OF Eastport,
from said Eastern avenue to the waters or
Chesapeake Bay: being the same lots.
parts of lots, or parcels OF land which were
conveyed to the said Solomon Snowden by
Gotlieb Feldmeyer and wife, by deed dated
the Both day of October, 1898, and recorded
among the aforesaid Land Records, in
Liber s H.. No. As folio 15,eXcepting there
from. however. so much of said land as was
conveyed by the said Solomon Snowden and
wife to William Offer, by deed dated the
9th day of December, 1907, and recorded
among the aforesaid Land Records, in LII
Der q. w, No. J7. folio 2S5, and also to
Mary Il. HcNasby, by deed dated the 10th
day of May, 1902 and recorded among the
aforesaid Land Records, I'm Liber G. w,
No Ga, folio 295 Said lots have been re
Gently sub divided and laid of into 26
building lots, with a frontage of 20 feet A
plat of said property can be seen at the
office of the undersigned.
The property win be offered separately
and also as whole.
TERMS OF SALB-If purchased as a
whole. a deposit of $250.00 will be required
of the purchaser or purchasers on the day
Of sale; IL sold separately, deposit of
$4,000 will be required of the purchaser or
purchasers of the lots with improvements
thereon on the day of sale; and on the va
cant lots, a deposit of $500 will be requir-
ed on the day of sale, and the balance, with
interest at the rate of per cent per an
mum to be paid upon ratification of sale.
For further particulars, apply to
WINSON G. GOTT.
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Dustin Farnum, in ben Blair, "
an excellent Paramount Picture teem-
ing with high tensioned interest and
heart throbs of thwarted love Scott
Winthrop has to go West for his
health. His wealthy father buys him
q ranch and he takes his wife and lit
tie daughter Florence to live in the
cattle country. The ueighboring ranch
is owned by John Rankin. typical
westerner. Rankin's wife, Jennie,
has deserted him for Tom Blair. a
former sweetheart. Tom Blair is a
heavy drinking rowdy. He comes
home after a spree and finding Jennie
in bed sick shakes her so violently
that she dies from shock. Ben Blair,
Jeunie's boy, fearing for his life
eludes Tom and seeking safety in his
dogs dugout escapes the fire started
by Tom Blair to destroy the shack and
its evidence. The smoke of the fire
against the sky brings Rankin and he
takes little Ben home with him. Later
Ben goes with Rankin to call on the
Wnthrops and meets Florence who
makes him her playmate see the rest
at the Coloni | tonight.
Brsy's Cartoon also tonight
Monday. matinee and night, Lionel
Barrymore, in "A Yellow Streak"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
Wednesday, May 3lst, 1916,
1850 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
the following personal properly:

the following personal properyt:
Six head of cattle one sorrel horse. one
gray horse. one bay mare, one automobile
truck. one S-horsepower gasoline engine,
one 4-horsepower gasoline engine. one
mower one corn planter, one horse cart.
one spring wagon, one spring wagon with
top. one farm wagon, one feed cutter. one
run-about one cream separator, one 40 Oil
yer Chilled Pillow. two hand cultivators one
dray harrow. 1 pea seeder, one wood saw
and frame two hand saws, one double
set OF pillow harness, one FIVE gallon milk
can. one five gallon churn, one but
ter box. one stove. one strainer, one ice box.
three corn knives, grind stones, cart har-
ness. two single plows, set of buggy har-
ness, lot of lumber and other farm imple-
ments.
Terms OF sale described by the decree,
on all sums under $500, cash; over that
amount, secured notes may be taken by
the Trustee.
RELLA ABELL ARMSTRONG.
Trustee.
For fun particulars apply TO CHARLES
Il. LEE. Agent for Trustee, 20-22 Church
Circle. m22-e. o. d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
State Scholarships in Engi-
neering Courses.

Entrance examinations for the De-
partment of Engineering, as well as
of the Academic Department will be
held in the Academic Building, of The
Johns Hopkins University, Home
wood, Baltimore, June 1924, 1916, be-
ginning at A. M.
Entrance examinations will also be
held IN the Academic Building, Sep
TENDER 1921, beginning at A. Nj.
Application for scholarships in the
Department of Engineering establish
lie in The Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions of the Laws of
Maryland, Chapter 90, 1912, may now
be made. If there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholar
ship, a competitive examination will
be held in the Academic Building,
Homewood, on September %, 1916.
Each county of the State and each
Legislative District of Baltimore city,
with the exception of Charles, Har-
ford and Queen Anne's count will be
entitled to one or more scholarships
for the year 1867, in addition to
those which have Already been as
signed. In the counties mentioned
have been awarded.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, Mary
land Agricultural College, Mt ST.
Mary's College, Rock Hill College, st.
Johns College, Washington College
and Western Maryland College, and
one scholarship will be awarded "At
Large"
Applicants should address the Reg
istrar, The Johns Hopkins University
for blank form of application and for
further information as to examina-
tons, award of scholarships and
courses of instruction. 1tw4w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

scrlber has obtained from the Orphan.
OF Anne Arundel County. I'm Mary HuI ..r
terE teatamentary on the personal estate o..
JOSEPH \. HAYS,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased ..
persons having claims agaiust the HrsuHs..
are hereby warned TO exhibit the samtVI..
vouchers thereof 90 the subscribe .u a.
before the
sth day Of August, 1915
They may otherwise by law, be exclude.
from nll benefit Of said estate. Am uUrs.-.
indebted 20 said estate are requested 4.
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand his let day ..
February. 1910.
ROYAL II. WIGIEl
Aumr. d.