davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Wise Savind

There is more truth than humor in
Tie saying of 3ildad that the best way
to keep your word is not tc ~ T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Optimistic Thouohs

Th;r-7 are not to be estimated by
heir number but by their Importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Heart Beat, lneivIduaIlstlc.

An English rcientist believes there
Is an individuality in heart beats AFFECT
ing the hans vrsting to such a degree
that it can BE identified when the
writing is mz-ified.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Ink Eradicator.

A very good way to remove ink
stains from cloth is to wash them
with boiled rice. Rub the rice on the
stains. as you may soap. and wash
with clear water. II the first applica-
ton does not complete the cure repeat
the process Il usually works like
magic, ever v stains are perfectly
ary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

Sympathy that begins and ends In
lip service is of little help to any Of
as.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

Alike In One Respect.
War and friendship admit Of no ex-
fuses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

4 D. & Il. D. HENDENHALL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Suite 2l2-216 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
sAosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Special
lists, Surveys.
Residence Phone 278 Black.
once Phone 278 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
The Professions

CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. J. q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building, Between PARK
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
to 11:3O a. m. 1870 to s p. m.
700 to $3.50 p. m.
onsultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 24O Black
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
RAP, AS COSTLY
PREPAREDNESS

CHICAGO. May s.--An anti-pre-
paredness mass meeting was held
in the auditorium here last night.
and by ! 30 O'Clock not a seat was
left OF tie 5000 which the building
holds From that time crowd as
great gathered on the outside. The
meeting was held by the Anti-Pre-
paredness committee of Washing
ton and ;he principal speakers were
William Jennings Bryan and Scott
Nearing. Their speeches were en-
Enthusiastically received by the audi
ence. The chairman was George p.
Foster. dean OF the theological de.
partment OF the Chicago university.
Glowing tributes were paid TO Henry
Ford bv all speakers. and II was
held 20 ne his stand for peace that
had made him first choice OF Michi-
gan, and a close second In Nebras-
ka. According to Mr.. Bryan, the
amount IT money required for the
preparedness program would be
equi-aiept to two times the. COM
blned In. Ones of the farmers Of the
United States, that It would bO
twice az much as is devoted to pub
lie education.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

collided Esthers shrek brought
Or Billiard 20 the window, al a
bound A moment later he was in
the street, kneelinE in the snow
alongside the Imply huddled figure
OF the child.
she is DR. Clarke's daughter he
said TO the chauffeur who jumped
down from the wheel and ran, ashen
faced, 10 where his victim lay. You
know where he livess Good Drive
there as fast as YOU can. II he isn't
at home. ind him Tell him what
has happened and bring him here. to
my house. Quick
While he was speaking, he gather
ed the senseless child into his arms
and hurried into The house with her.
Laying the ritifully helpless body on
his operating table. he bent above IL,
his def fingers searching for the in
Jury; while Esther stood al his side,
shaking with terror
The skulls fractured" he said.
presently Il must operate without
a minutes delay. II her life Is 10 be
saved There's no time TO wait for
q nurse. Yoa1l have TO help me.
Steady yonr nerves, IL YOU can. IT'S
a matter Of life or death"
swiftly. With sure skill. he set
10 work. Ar his curt orders Esther
brought him the INSTRUMENTS and
ether requisites ne needed. In his
brilliant work. he was no longer TN.
boyish Young lOver-hUshand, but a
grim and splendidly efficient general.
conducting winning battle against
death itself.
Esther had neIsr -hefnrs seen him
like this And her usually reserved
nature thrilled with admiration at
his remarkable ability.
After a battle that seemed 10 the
watching woman TO last for hours,
be stepped back and drew a long
sigh Of relief
"Tt's over" he said "EcBurney
or Colfax couldn't have done II bet
ter. she viii live You're a brick,
Esther. No trained nurse could have
he'll ed me more skilfrlly Sit down.
You look all In. | Sonder -"
The front door burst open and
three people came tumbl.ng into the
hallway. One was sllver-haired
man: the two others were women.
Billiard recognized the man as his
professional rival, Or CLARKE. The
older ~ the two women he knew for
CIarke's wife. The second woman
stately and hand some brunette
he had never before seen. He hast
ened out into the hallway TO meet
his unbidden guests.
"She is alive" gasped Or. Clarke,
his throat sanded dry with terror.
"She Ia alive"
she will got we'll" calmly replied
Billiard. Come in and SEQ for your
self. Esther. Viii you try to reas-
sure Mrs. Clarke while were gomez"
The two men passed into the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY |
TO HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION MAY I

The nominating committee OF
Wayne County Medical society
announced the ballot selected
the election O. officers Of the
ciety on May Is. The medical q
ton will elect It's officers on N
S. while the surgical section '
hold its election on May %.
The nomina lions for presid,
are: J. A. Macmillan. George
Mexican and Harold Wilson. Cd
OF wbor, recei red more than the
votes requisite for nomination
OF the total Of 1874 cast. Seventh
men received at least one nomi
ton for president.
u. r. Shurley and c. d. Bro\
are the nominees for the vice-prI
tency.
Fl. r. CarstcBs and II. A. Shaw
are the nominees Tor secretary.
Angus Mclean and X. 4. Me1
for trustees.
The election committee consI
Of Drs y. q. Tibbals, r. II. 81
ems. n. &. Andres, c. r. Kuhn,
Y. weiz. J. A. Macmillan and CT
Simpson
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

alkah gate. and they returned the
shots n the foreigners.
After the police arrived the mot
broke up. and things remained quiet
about the plant until o'clock sun
day morning. when they again as
sembled, and were dispersed by po
licemen. who searched all those they
could, and when weapon was
found II was conhscated and the
man arrested. Two such arrests
were made.
The deputies raided the saloon
across from the plant and In thf
basement found so Springfield rifles.
Saturday morning so employees in
plant No. l at wyandotte went on
strike. demanding ss.75 for eight
hours work instead Of $3.50 for nine
hours work.
About 4:so Sunday afternoon Fr'
Genus. a priest of the Polish Cath
Ollie church, and three foreigners
conferred with William T. Orr, SUI
perintenden OF the slkali plants. but
no agreement was reached.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
MANY HURT
IN SUNDAY
ACCIDENTS

(Coattnued from fage osep
lille Miss Rodgers was thrown to
the pavement and suffered a frac,
tured nose and her teeth were
Knocked loose.
Both cars were damaged slightly.
Scott Bryant. OF No. 1873 Rus
seli-st.. Grove MS automobile In the
path OF south bound street car st
w-oodward-ave. end Arden-pk., Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. Jessie Brad
burn, ~ years old. OF No. 24s Cal
vert-ave and Walter Cook, four
years old. OF tho same address were
injured
Mrs Bradburn suffered a broken
Jaw and the boy was painfully In
Jured. Both we're taken 10 Grace
hospital
Andres Pashkewich, IS years old,
OF No 94l Hancock-ave.. Was
knocked from bis bicycle at Elm
wood and Canfeld-aves.. by a brew
cry truck. driven by John Biestek'
OF No. SEQ Forest-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
GRIEF is CAUSE
OF GIRLS DEATH

Grief over thu absence OF her hus-
band Who disappeared two years
ago anc has not been heard from
since. II believed to have been the
cause OF the death, Saturday. of
ElitApeth Dohcrty In the city hoe.
Ipi4Al.s t &E
\ The xisi came to the hospital five
'years ago and applied for work
She wss given employment ana ma,
since been working about the insti
tuition. She Was very quiet and
kept sa.seA- 70 herself snA the -oufy
time that she revealed anything OF
'feR. st was when she. mentionet
- f11uspaud I. vhe. she ma. bad
k{ax 041t ana len her
bctcf} vhS altended her n the
ll|c6ps that pssss6s6 ~ death
were unable 90 diagnose the case
- a;-ythins but grief. There sp-
Dlhsne VAS no scrsAaic cause for
- ? ntI A. sstmo!@pm I'm, be
, de |ne. n bic. ~,
~ Has - other nil6S<nf than
~ V11rt ~ ptysIclans ascrfbc
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

"There." proudly remarked the
man, as the last nail Was driven into
place. and he stepped back TO survey
the effect That ought to catch the
glass eye Of . blind man. wish |
could print something under my
name, 10 the effect that I'm the
liyest young doctor this town ever
saw, and that all I need, to De \
laundering big success. is q whole
lot Of rich patients"
His wife laughed tolerantly at his
bcyish speech.
I'VE have done all we can she
said The patients must do the
rest. Come inside, George. You'll
catch cold out here without an over.
coat"
We'll. I'd have one patient. then.
anyway" he returned. STOPPING to
kiss her. even II 1t we're only my
self"
You'd have me for patient. too. :"
she answered. for, II you were i'll.
l should probably worry myeeif sick
over YOU
Don't do II. Esther" he admon-
ished. plsyfully by the laws OF this
state. Q Doctor Is forbidden to prac-
tice or operate ON his owa wife
We'd have to send for cid Clarke.
And Id hate to do that. We're the
only people In town. as II Ii. who
aren't patients CT his. As long az he
lives, or until the place grows good
deal. I'm afraid he'll set all the prac-
tice."
~ don't believe it,, she denied
stcutly. A. they re-entered the house
and he followed her into his newly
furnished ONCE. As soon as people
find out what splendid doctor you
are, they will flock 10 you. Professor
Kindenberg tola me, himself that
you were one of the cleverest sur
geons who had ever worked under
him And -"
But no one around here knows
that objectcd Billiard. And Ia the
meantime they all go To Dr. Clarke.
Nothing short Of a miracle would
teach them that -"
A cry OF absolute horror from
Esther broke in on his light words
The miracle" had happeneG--Ihs
miracle that was TO make this new
comer's skill known TO his fellow
iownsfolk.
While they talked, Esther had
bren carelessly glancing out OF the
window at a group Of children.
coasting on the hill outside She
had recognized one dainty little girl
as Alice Clarke. the lG-year-old
daughter OF Billiards competitor.
The child was wbizzing down the
hill on her sled, when an automobile
turned the corner into the street
The car was going at high speed and
the chauffeur saw too late the nd
ysncing sled.
Directly In front OF the Billiard
house, the automoblle and the sled
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
re Front Of Beau
mot. Building
\ Blown Out
1OnlAN HAS
/. NARROW ESCAPE
/ Italians Of Neighbor-
mood Are Blamed
for Job"

Yvlth 3 roar that shook Detroit's
n1orwcrld and shattered windows
spvsral blocks around. a dyna.
lk4 bomb was exploded In the
\ lYUSy ~ IN ailsged disorderiy re
D 1e Il No. f67 Beaubien-st.. oper
~ ~ Ethel King. At 3:35 o'clock.
rn6Dxv sx1usntug. The entire front
~ ~ building vaa blown out and
X Oreek restaurant. next door. own
Il 81 Harry TSotis. was partially
pyed.
81 T. - dspasttnent and several
- ~ detectives swarmed SHOUT
u 1lace for IN hour in an unsuc-
~ nkA6crt to apprehend the per
~ - placed the bomb.
q. 80 ct hrst thought that the
'Nomb$w1D meant for Tgotis' restau-
0 detectives we're already
n Mt y the Greek colony for sus-
| WEN Il was learned that sew
Ians had threatened to blow
~ e woman's house up.
Z ~ Nins alone In the house. sleep
bctly over where the bomb
X 70. II ID considered smiracu-
- ~ she escaped injury.
M damage 10 the building
- contracting ONCE Of Pc
1899. ct No. 1es Beaubien-st-.
nr2 estimated IT $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
REPUBLICANS
WHACK WILSON
IN BANQUET HERE

Frank p. Leland. Gcrrit J. Dieke-
ma. candidates for governor. and
David r.. Heineman. candidate for
Acknowledgements. advocated the
budget tax system for the state. and
roundly scored the present state
commissions policy of fixing valua-
ti)ns throughout tho state, In
speeches at the Detroit Republican
club banquet. Saturday night.
Senator John w. Weeks. prcsi-
Dental possibility. assailed the Dem
ocratic policy OF raising revenue by
direct taxation rather than by tariff
duties. Senator william Alden
Smith rebuked Wilson for his atti'
tude towards the foreign ocrn Amer
lean.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
WOMAN DRIVER |
WHO KILLED MAI
is EXONERATE

Complete exoneration from
criminal negligence In connect
with the death Of Harry Joes, ,
Was killed. March 20, at Second
Jefferson-avcs.. by Nher automot
was given Mrs. Rose Donahuc b
jury before Coroner Rothacher. NJ
day. Mrs. Donahue, who was d
ing the care at the time OF theI
cident, was taken into custody, |
later releas / by the police.
lives at No. 1881 East Gfahd-blvl
Mrs Donahue is the wife OF u
y. Donshue. who conducted q sal
at No 400 Woodward-ave. He
denied license by the liquor d
mittee a week ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

On the prettiest little street OF the
pretty little suburb stood . pretty II.
tie house. And. on the houses tiny
front porch. one January morning.
two young people were engaged In
most tremendously important bit
OF work. Or. rather. one OF them
was busy working and the other
was still buster in directing the job
The task. on which the good look
ing young man was employed, and
with his fragile. fair-haired wife sup.
erintended. was the fastening Of
slsringiy new sign to the clapboards
at the left OF the front door. The
sign bore the name:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
PACT WITH
MEXICO TO
BE SIGNED

each nation may send troops 100
miles across the border after ban
dts In case Of raids. This was urged
"a one reason for speedy signing OF
the agreement today, despite. the
fact that a second American expedi-
tion Is on It's vay I'D invade Mexico
Though Carranxa assented 10 the
plan, his approval was contingent
upon minor changes suggested In
dispatches from the Mexican capital
Scott and Funston refused fatty TO
make any alterations. pointing oav
that ohregon, armed sish diplomatic
authority, Rad apprc-ei the entire
plan during the second conference
ALPINE. Tex, May s.--American
troops today rushed through the
desolate stretches OF the Big Bend
country in pursuit OF Mexican band
its who killed three Americs sol
diers and q le-year-old boy. and cap
tured two American citizens after
q five-hcur battle against a little de-
sachmert at Glenn Springs, Tex
The Big Bend ceuntry VIA in a
wkife heat OF rAge today and
throughout the district cas.!srnen
and other residents were ra-.. ing
to, the cry for vengeance.
An ertire battalio0s was ordered
out BY Gen. Funston, following de-
layed reports Of the brave nsht Of
the American troops. ~
The raid broke ~ 10 o'clock FRI
day night, when Z force estimated
at from $50 to 500 Mexicans crept
up on the little war settlement
They avoided the border patrol by
wide detour. forded the Rio Grande
and crossed the intervening sandy
stretch At night. There we're nine
men Of the Fourteenth cavalry sta
toned Mt Glenn Springs to protect
the settlement from attack. Others
IN the village were C. ID Wood and
wv. X. Ellis, owners OF a wax factory.
With their families: J. Deemer. own
|er u = general store. and c. Comp
ton. employed a. Deemer's clerk
The wax factory represented the
towns only industry and the store
was tiAe only trading post in a rad
ius Of many miles. A few Mexican
families composed the remainder OF
the Village. The nearest city lay
S. niles away. and the village was
far removed from railroad conmuni-
cathsn.
Retreating to an adobe hut after
firing few shots vita reyoiyers, the
Americans barricaded the doors an6
began q nvehour fight against ire
mendous odds. In the end they were
routed by FIRE when the Mexicans,
despairing OF approaching the hut
while the Americans had any am
munition left, hurled fire balls on
the matched roof Three men fell
az the detachment fed ~ last from
the blxstn9 huf. One was riddied
with W builets: the other two we're
struck many tines.
The remaindeY including some
woundec. reached the shelter Of .
rocky ncld ana continued the fight
until asyIishtA when the Mexicans
rode away carry ing Deemer and
Compton
No horc was held out for Deeme-
and Compton TO-DAY. Residents Of
the surrounding country were pre-
rard to hear the worst regarding
the fate OF the two frontiersmen
CopHpton's son, mute. vas slain
In The erst few minutes Of the raid,
supposedly because the Mexicans
thought the child was concealing
Information.
The attack conferred on the sol
diers. When the surviving troopers
most OF them badly wounded. es.
capped to the hills, the Mexicsns az
tackled .he village store. After loo.
ing II they burned II.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
Old east Sandwich Citizen Dies.

Joel Parent, resident OF East
Sandwich, died In the home OF his
brother. Gilbert Parent. Sunday
morning. lie has been a sufferer
eight months from complication of
disease. Mr.. Parent was the son
of Endras Parent, q member Of one
OF he old French families who set.
tied on the river bank in the early
DAYS. lie had always lived In the
old home. Besides his brother Gil.
bert, he is survived by another
brother. Denis. of Duluth. MINI. and
a sister. Mrs. Maurice Deneteau. OF
Detroit. Funeral services will be
held from Our Lady Of the Lake
church, Tuesdsy moroing.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
Breaks Parole: Gives Self Up.

Walter Mitchell, - years old. a
raroled prisoner from the Mans
field. o. penitentiary, walked into
detective headquarters. Sunday
night. a d gave himself up. He said
that he had broken his parole by
leaving the boundaries OF the state
after having served IL months on
conviction OF grand larceny, and
had since been wandering from city
20 city ,aunted by the fear that the
police would recognize and arrest
MIN. He said that letter from his
mother advising him 10 square him.
SELF he's caused him to give him
self up.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

ESTHER 6UllARD, an over.
soliteus wife.
DR.. GEORGE 5ullARD. her
weak. but well.lntenticned hus.
band
MRS. SYLVIA SANDS, a wealthy
young widow.
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Nor.
tentown Gas Company,
Or. DAVE, an eminent surgeon.
"ToTTiE." a little automobile
victim.
ROBERTS, a butler.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CAPTURE FESTIVAL
CONCERT HONORS

There were almost as many De-
rihboned, bcbbing heads and stiffly
starched collars and smoothly plas-
tered hair on email girls and boys
In the audience, Saturday afternoon.
IN Arcadia. as there were or the big
raised platform where the chorus OF
school children sang themselves
straight into the hearts OF the grown
ups with their fresh young voices
so bIithely carolling familiar nurs-
cry RHYMES set 10 charming and
characteristic music by Thomas
ChifyerS. The ehildren's concert OF
the second annual Detroit Spring
Music festival proved TO be the most
enjoyable OF the three concerts. as
II was last year.
Mr.. Chilvers. who Is supervisor OF
music In the Detroit public schools.
composed the cantata, Dreams
From Fairyland," especially for the
festival He produced delightful
bit of writing that did not receive
full justice in its score at the hands
OF the Russian Symphony orchestra
For experienced players who ought
TO be able 90 read any ordinary
score at siSht. let alone with one or
two rehearsaIs. they failed 10 play
any better than might have been ex-
pecfed from an amateur orchestra
The children, however. with all the
confidence in the world in theiI
teacher-director's baton, just kept
their eyes on Mr.. Chilvers and fol-
lowed him spiritedly. Every time
the youngsters stopped TO get a
fresh supply of breath and energy.
the audience broke into enthusiastic
applause, wherest the youthful sing
ers among the boys grinned appre-
ciltively and the girls smiled de-
lightedly.
Frances Ingram, the contralto.
who gave a recital in Detroit short
time ago, sang very dramatically an
aria from la Gioconda." and for
an encore. Dawn In the Desert
both with orchestra accompaniment.
Miss Ingram has nch contralto
voice, and much temperament and
intensity in her singing. She would
be a much more pleasing concert
artist II she would limit the evident
ly deliberate 'freakishness" OF her
dress and personal appearance.
Bernard Altschuler, first cellist OF
the orchestra, played three cello
solos with much beauty Of tone and
WAS forced 10 give an encore.
The orcbestra's contributions were
several brilliant compositions.
In the evening. concert version
of Gounod's "faust" was presented
by visiting soioists, with one excep
ton, and the Detroit Festival Choral
society under the direction OF VII.
liam Rowland The soloists were
Ieonora Sparks. Marie Morrissey,
William Wheeler, Altar Hinckley.
Charles n. Granville. all Of New
York. and william A. Kerr. OF De
troit.
Mr.. Hinckley has splendid bass
voice, and IL vas good 10 hear the
Merhistopneles music so well sung.
There was pleasure for the audi.
ence. too. in the fine work OF Mr..
Granville, a former Detroit choir
singer. who had his one opportunity
for solo work In Valentines song.
"Dio possente," which he sang sd.
nirsbIy.
rhe chorus did better work than
on Friday evening in Mr.. Mstheys'
cantafa.
/ FILA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
SMOKERS
TAKE CURE

k1E1ng city he has vet ohserv.
19 wor kabout the country.
oylod tho prevalent custom
~ Men smoking cigarettes
~ Hing With lady friends on
y and said that IN no 9th.
u had vfsitsd vas this 20
Il Nv IN q the lower grade
Aore that have visited /
- dthat - per cent Of the
a11icted 70 the use u
oo. This = . dcpIorable con-
- x 4 y not soon remedied
4 - the eventual degrade
~ country. Smoking and
eignrettes IL not unlike the
and inhaling Of opium In
ITO results
knnn 500 people OF all class
were treated by DR.. Kress
assistants 1t the clinics he
20 conducting. Among these
~ TN women. Some who took
ment IT the beginning Of
align. later returned to see
5Uqe and thank him for the
~ - had rendered them.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
now TO TAKE PILLS

Take Blackburn's CascaRoyai.Pills.
that never grippe nor sicken. One
eaeh night ~ laxative. Two or
three a q cathartic. After q few
6eeks' - The troubla n usually or.
rected Try . Zoe pkg. just once and
vou1l want no other--they are %
lG,De - p1onaanf ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

Work on the 100000 nave OF
the Cathedral OF 81. John the Divine.
IN New York city. IS to begin today.
Bishop Greer will break the earth
with a silver shovel In the midst OF
ceremonies which will be attended
by many noted Episcopal preIates
and clergy.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

An elaborate program d. sr
tainment has been prepared for|
annual convention OF the Texas
ISOLATION of the Benevolent
Protective Order Of Eiks, which
TO assemble In Dallas today and
unue In session until Thursday j
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

r. J. Bolles. millionaire heal
the Florida Fruit Lands comp
is TO be arrsigned In the Fed
court At Kansas City today for
on charges Of operating . lo(
and using the malls 70 defraud. |
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

NEW 7ORK--six worlds far
opera stars raised $1,000 for
children Of Enrique Grsnados, 8
ish composer, who was lost on
Sussex, at a special concert.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

william J. Bryan is scheduled to
start from Davenport today on
four-day tour Of Iowa In the interest
or prohibition and woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

Only one -ono~o oUiMiNG'
To get the genuine, can 20 fuI! name
LAXATIVE BROMO QVyNINE. LIook
for signature Of d W. GROVE. Cures
. Cold In Ono Day. 6es--Adv.