davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
81
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

800 p. m-Grand Mass Meeting, opening Of
the Sixth Annual Assembly Song. "Ameri-
ca" Assembly. Prayer, VicePresident, Rev.
Wear. Opening Address President H. J.
Drane; Chautauqua Presentation, Mrs. G.
Rucker Adams; Special Music Boston Ly-
RIGS; Offertory and Silver Collection; Ser
mon, Unfinished Purpose" DR.. Luther Lit.
tie; Music. Boston Lyrics Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11

urged to attend this meeting, and all inter-
ested in good reading are invited. Woman
tho World Over" Mrs. Ida B. Cole, Field
Secretary of ChautauQua N. Y.
400 D. m-Junor Chautauqua on Playground
Grace LamkinG Given.
500 D. m-Muscal Prelude, Gretna Party
g.: 30 n. m.-"Songs and Stories of the Red Man
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale.
This entertainment is presented by Mr.. ana
Mrs Gale appearing as Indians in beautiful
costumes stage set with elaborate scenery
They show many curios and musical lnstru
ments An evening of delightful entertain
ment and great educational value. Placed
on Friday evening that every school child
may have the advantage as well as every
adult.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11

rhis will be a great feature under the supervis-
ion of Grace Lamkin-Given founder of the
Girls and Boys Play Association of Amer
lea. Arrange now to have your child enter,
free of all charges. A week will be devoted
to training several hundred children, and
magnificent pageant with each child in CO.'S
tune will be a feature of this splendid en-
tertainment. Her round-table talk Of interest
to all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
LAX elan (. &C hautauqua
The Sixth ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. Is to Fl, 1916

HE Sixth Annual Assembly Of Lakeland
Chautauqua Association will be held
in the Chautauqua Auditorium Febru-
airy 10 to q, 1916 under the direction of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA.
1000 a.. m.-Bible Hoar, Supreme Hours" DR..
Luther Little. All ministers of TIE city are
urged to be present.
1900 a. m.-Health Hour, Approved Workman
ship" Mrs. C. Rucker Adams.
2:45 p. m.-Prelude Concert Boston Lyrics;
Bertha Wells, Reader; Carolyn Jordan, Pr
anist; Flavel r. Jordan Cartoonst and In
strumentast.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture "The Eyes of the World"
DR.. Luther Little.
4:3O p. m.-Junior Chautauqua Organization.
500 D. m-Prelude Concert Boston Lyrics
$3.50 p. Mart Lecture From the Eyebrows
Up, illustrated by cartoons, clay modelling
and pianologues, Ross Crane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.
10000 a. m.-Bible Hour "How We Got Our
Bible" DR.. Luther Little.
1900 a. m.-Health Hour, Human Models"
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
2:45 p. m.-Prelude Concert, Boston Lyrics.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture, American and Her Master
Passion" James H. Shaw
3:15 p. m.-Junior Chautauqua on Playground,
Grace LampkinGiven.
500 p. m.-Concert presenting varied pro.
gram of musical numbers, readings, cartoons
and the very peculiar musical instrument,
the Marybaphone, Boston Lyrics.
$3.50 p. m.-Address, HON. VIM. JENNINGS
BRYAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II.
1000 a. m.-Bble. Hour, Face to Face Dr. G.
o. Woodward
11:0O a. m.-"Jaunts to the Haunts of British
Poets" Jas. H. Shaw.
2:45 p. m.-Grand Concert; Fisher Shipp So
prano; Frances Allan, contralto Freda
Bethig, violin; Lloyd Loar, instrumentalist
and manager, Fisher Shipp Concert Co.
$3.50 p m.-Junior Chautauqua on Playground
Grace LamkinGiven.
$500 p. m-Prelude Concert, Fisher Ship Con-
cert Co.
$3.50 p m.-Lecture: Subject Selected.-Dr.
George r. Stuart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11

y tucker Adams, Chautauqua Superintenden'
anu lecturer has been devoting his time fol
many years to the building Of programs and
Milling the desires of the people in ChautauQua
Win he mas high standard and will n"
.omer IT. Every attraction he presents has been
'os'eu ana It's merits proven. Mr.. Adams is an
aoo'euiteu member of the International Lyceun
association and always attends its meetings
mus coming in contact and securing the best
.aient IN the International work. He has prov
ca MS aoility in the capable management of this
anu 0'her successful Chautauqua Assemblies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11

George r. Stuart has charmed the audiences
Of the nation with his lectures and addresses.
From humor to pathos. through smiles and
tears he drives home to the hearts Of his hearers
lessons which help throughout life.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
M|SS|SS|PP|G. 0. P.
ENJOYS UNPLEDGED
-Four Delegates atLarge Equally
Divided Between White and
Colored Men.

JACKSON. Miss, April so.--Tha twelve
Mississippi delegates to the Republican
National convention in Chicago on
June 7. eight OF whom were elected at
district conventions Friday and four
from the State st large at tho State
convention held In this city Saturday.
will 70 unpledred and uninptruotcd.
The four Delegates selected by the
State convention Saturday are equally
divided between white and colored
men. The state at large delegates are:
l.. y. Moseiey. Of jackson. considered
the Republican leader In this state and
n member OF the Republican national
executive committee. Pat Mulvehili. Of
vicksburg. formerly postmaster. the two
white men. and Wesley Crayton. Of
vicksburg. and 8. ID. Redmond. Of Jack
son. colored.
The delegation Of an even dozen men
TO the national convention Is composed
OF seven white and FIVE negroes. The
complete list In al follows:
State at large. selected Saturday at
State convention. l.. II. Moseley. Pat
Mulvehili. Wesley Crayton. and s. ID.
First district--w. F. Eisin. white.
Second dlstrict-Charles 8. Hoves.
Third district--J. ID. Walker (colored).
Fourth district-A. M. Storer, white.
Fifth dlstrict-Contest between w w.
Sherred and Il. o. Howard. both coll
ored.
Sixth districtIA. 4. Edwards. white.
Eighth district-P. w. Howard. col
ored,
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
MACH|N|STS' LODGE
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Secretary OF Labor Wilson and
Federation Representatives
Address Members.

Arthur Holder, az the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Lapor. ana other speakers.
recounted the work OF Columbia Lodge,
No, ia. International Association OF
Machinists. last evening at Convention
Hall
Members OF the lodge, their families
ana guests, assembled TO celebrste the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF the union.
Mr.. Holder said the union has been
responsible for increases in pay OF ma
chinists at the washington navy yard
from ys.04 10 MA n day.
Within eight years. the speaker said,
about ti20000 has been paid into the
machinists' Organization In dues. and
he gave statement OF the use OF this
money.
Secretary. OF Labor Wilson spoke
briefly in Communication OF the lodges
efforts and spoke OF similar strides
made In other lines.
CONGRESSMAN Frank Buchanan Of IL
liilois eulcgized the accomplishments OF
organized labor. Others who paid a
tribute TO the lodge. included Congress
man Farr' OF Pennsylvania, Congress-
man Padgett OF Tennessee. Capt. A. l..
Willard. and Lieut.. Commander J. IL.
1 dS%o. s.y y =, N m N AND Ssrt
W. II. Johnston, International presi-
dent OF the machinists and N. p. Alias.
president OF Columbia Lodge, No. 1H.
also spoke.
A musical program was given. on the
entertainment committee were Howard
Stein. chairman: Tom Hughes. b. L..
Rinehart. q. w. Sueckman, ]. b. Byers.
II. w. Lee. and 3. q. Ladd. Officers
OF the lodge Ore stuart McAlister. presi-
dent: y. A. De Groot. vice president;
J. n. Nussear. financial secretary: J..
r. Morgan. conductor; W. w. Keeler.
recording secretary: B. q. Ladd. treas
urer end J. b. Byers. sentinel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

t,on he nm incident Of hearty co-opera-
zion with them, to secure their we'll
being, and also the well-being OF those
who work for them. and OF those TOT
wn nTs t mns, MAKE America efficient
within ia own border, efficient TO repel
attack from beyond It's own poroers,
and yet a friend and not menace 10
other peoples.
Preparedness Essential.
"a happy-go-lucky belief that we can
become seryiceable combining sentiment
speeches with self actions will bring US
10 futility. serviceableness comes only
through preparedness. and both the
training and the service-thorough eco
nomic. social, and military efhciency--
impiy courage, sustained enort, clear
vision. and the power for self.sacrince:
Roosevelt declared the united o.a.es
had failed in the two-fold guy d ,mpos Ssl
ing TO make our voice felt for the weak
who had been wronged by the strong.
and for international humanity ana
honor, and for peace on terms OF justice
for all concerned; Snd, r secon1 fashion TO
prepare ourselves so that there might
not befall us on an even greater scale
n ationality bearing no real allegiance ex-
cept to the land from which II originally
came, then we may ds Woh "o.o ~
our minds that the great experiment
OF democratic government on this con-
tinent will have failed"
Just an American.
There IL just one way to be a good
citizen of the United States. and that
is to be an American and nothing else
he said.
Discussing failure of the Administra-
ton to back up It's words by prepared
ness, the colonel liken the situation
where q man issues a check on bank
In which he has no funds, but expects
that somehow or other he will get them
by the time the check comes around
He sarcastically referred to the war
with Spain and ''waging peace" with
Mexico. pointing out that more Ameri-
cp-S had lost their lives in the peace
With Mexico" which In ar, ginp with u--
nbated ferocity" than In the whole
oi.aIiIsh m..r.
Q,UUO men.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Roosevelt Epigrams
From Chicago Speech

"AmsrIcans won't follow those who
would, make right helpless before
might, who would turn the
Goddess OF Liberty into a pacihst
female huckster. ciutchlng q bag Oh
dollars which she has not the cour-
age to guard against aggression
America viii fail IL turned into q
polyeiot boarding house where dol
lar hunters OF twenty different ma
tionalities scramble for gain"
"The poiitico-racIai hyphen 10 a
breeder Of moral treason"
There 10 just one way 70 be q. good
Is to be an American and nothing
else"
sour words'' (referring to the Ger
man notes) have been like a check
issued by a man on a bank In when
he has no funds. but expects so some ne
time the check comes round"
The minute the EFFORT Is made 70
turn q battleship into an ambulatory
rchoolhouse, we spoil the battleship
without getting the schoolhouse.'
1.-THE Monroe Doctrine will never be
one particle stronger than the navy.
"Peace with Mexico continues to
rage with undated ferocity ana WIN
ali the accomplishments OF murder
and violence" 81
1.-THE statement that preparedness
hoary faisehood that II takes two 10
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Planning for Public
Library Training Class

The annual training class for those
seeking appointment on the stan of the
Public Library will be organized oc-
tober 20 next.
The course comprises eight months
training. partly theoretical. partly prac-
teal. 1t has been conducted for twelve
years here.
From the class are selected eligibles
with whom to I'LL vacancies as they oc-
cur. No guarantee Ia given Of employ
ment, but practically AL those who have
II is stated, have obtained positions.
There Is no charge for tuition or for
text books. Entrance Examinations will
be held on May 20 and again October 10.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Going to Gettysburg.

WEST POINT. N. Y. April &.-The
cadets who are to be graduated In June
will leave here tomorrow for Gettys-
burg. Pa. where they will 20 over tho
field OF the greatest battle OF the civil
war and receive brief instruction in
practical military engineering.
Wcdnt sday AMI go from there to Jer-
scy City, waere they will embark for
the Sandy Hook proving gro ulds. The
day will be spent there examining the
big guns and coast defenses. There
will be LIS cadets In the party.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
She Can't Drink Water.

ALTON. H.. April aO.-Mrs. Mary
Craig, of Godfrey township, Illinois, who
several years ago gained considerable
publicity when she let II be known that
she had not drunk water for more than
forty years. has been stricken with
paralysis at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Hall. on the Grafton road,
near Alton. She takes all her liquid
refreshments in the form of milk or tea
and says water does not agree with her.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Socialists May Day.

Socialists Of Washington and Alex
andria county. Va. will hold joint May
Day. celebration at Clarendon today.
Among the speakers scheduled to make
addresses are the Rev. Father O'Dono-
hue. Congressman Cyclone" Davis.
from Texas j. A. Sherwood, and Con-
gresham Myer London. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

south links champiopship. topped a tee
drive in her final match and V went
s n2 sSp re- T ss s isso one Of , sh
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
75c and 81 Rompers. SOC

Creepers for babies and ROM
pers for children to s years
made OF crinkled seersucker,
corded madras. and silk soils
cite In plain white. blue. pink,
and tan and neat checked and
striped patterns 10 entirely
new models to select from;
colors guaranteed fast.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

stuffed and placed In the club house
the robin killed by Mrs. Ronald n. Bar
low with golf ball drive. Mrs. Bar
low. who won the woman's North ana
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Golf Ball Kills Bird. \

: PINEHURsT. N. q. April sO.-yrhe
Pinehurst Country Club VIII have
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
81 Long Chamoisette and
Silk Gloves, Soc

Extra length. 2-button Mos
quetaire Gloves OF silk. with
doublesfinger tips. or kid like
finest chamolsette; white,
black and channels colors.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
$4,000 Suits,

Serge Suits, In rich shades OF
tan. gray. blue, black. green.
&C.: styles include the flap
per fiare" or belted fiared
peplum garments: some be-
ing elegantly silk trimmed.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
1000 Corduroy Coats.
$1,000 Silk Dresses

Stylish and splendidly a.
made Dresses OF faille NIL
silk. In spring shades WTs
OF gray, tan. blue, green.
&C.; models include the oy'
the pannier or fiared models
tily trimmed bodices; misseI
women's sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
S9c Suits
$1.25 Suits

All the new TTc
styles of sl.25 ~
suits In the lot, In
GLIDING the Tommy
Tucker. r ssh an
3 ] o u sc, 3-piece
styles, etc. Plain
shades of blue. tam
and white. shepherd
checks and two
toned garments; 2
TO 5 years.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

combinations and velour checks
arc to 80 at this price; the
most exclusive styles are
shown IN fact. copies OF gar
ments worth to 5000 and
$500: all colors and sizes for
misses and women.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

Cloth, Wool Popiin. NJ VII
Gabardine. wool eU CIV
Checked and Mannish Serge Coats.
in blue. tan and black and checks;
all the latest styles, including cape
collar. nared or belted models.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
$500 Silk Dresses

Chiffon. Taffeta, mn nm
Crepe de Chine. Char NM Ou
meuse and Satin sVOs OO
Striped silk Dresses. in a dig va :
riety OF this seasons most desirable
styles; all colors. including green,
tan. copenhagen. navy blue. gray.
black. &C.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

81: e.; .,; Entirely y ST OF
OF organdy and linen; some
have double ruffisd skirts 'of
all-over embroidery; others
Bolero Jacket waists: others
prettily trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery inser-
lions: 9 TO II years,
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

DOC Boys blouses, 25c
Plain white, blue. and tan.
and neat striped pattern Sport
Blouses and Waists; made OF
good guaranteed fast-color
corded madras and chamhray
waists have linked collars and
yokes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

Beautiful styles OF Rn
plain white madras, SUEN
blue and tan chambray, Jul
and pretty striped, checked and
plaid gingham dresses for tots
2 to 6 years; dozens of nobby
styles. including MILDLY, over
skirt. or braid-trimmed models.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Oct. 27.-For the
Thursday trade there arrived in the
neighborhood of so ears of cattle, or
approximately 1000 head, against
2.SS6 yesterday. 1,542 a week ago
and 1,497 head the corresponding
day a year ago.
Stocker and feeder trade was al
most dead today, sellers being unable
to move but very little of their stock
cattle holdings during early rounds.
Sales that were made to dealers
showed losses of 10 a 15c. or mostly
25 a 40e lower than the opening OF
the week.
There was practically no change in
the fat cattle market compared with
the previous day. AS was the Ease
yesterday, bulk of the crop was made
up of grassy and plain short fed cat
tie and quality as a whole was rather
mediocre.
Hog market opened 5m10c lower
with range of prices from $3.50
$50 and bulk of sales landing in a
range of s9.65 a 9.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
GOLD POURS
INTO UNITED STATES

New York, Oct. 26.-Bankers here
expect the British treasury will con-
tinue to export gold to this country as
fast as the government minis han
die Ii.
Since Monday of last week gold val.
ued at 500. 000, 600 has entered the To-
cal assay office. Since May 10 the
total value of British gold sent to the
United States has reached 1880. 000.-
600.
II is said several Canadian cities
will ship gold to New York in addi-
ton to the exports direct from Lon.
don. The assay office. 1t is under
stood, stands ready to receive sl5,-
900, 900 a week for an indefinite period
The British government. according
to bankers, wishes to pay cash for
goods bought here and while the pro-
ceeds OF the various loans have gone
further to meet this requirement than
the actual gold, still the British Off
cials want to supplement the loans
constantly with more and more gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
REDF|ELD TELLS why
LIVING COST IS HIGH

Washington, Oct. 20. Twenty mil.
lion men fighting In Europe producing
nothing while consuming enough food
for 10000. 900 men and enough cloth
ing for 10000. 900 are behind the high
cost OF living In this country-not
Wall street. Commerce Secretary Red.
field stated here.
THE world Is at war" he said, 1T is
probably within the truth to say that
90. 200, 900 men Of the most productive
ages are withdrawn from productive
work and are spending their time
fighting. These men are consuming
much more than they would consume
IL they were working.
1T Is further true hat factories in
all the belligerent countries that or
dinarily produce goods for general
use are busy on war munitions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
SLAIN
IN SAN DOMINGO

Santo Domingo, Oct. 26.-Two Amer
ican officers were slain and one
wounded in n fight opposite San Do
mingo between American troops and
rebel forces. General Ramon Bats
Ia. rebel leader. was killed.
The American officers are reported
to be Captains William Low and At
wood. Lieutenant Victor Morrison
was wounded.
Captain Low a attached TO the
First brigade OF marines, recently sta.
toned at Port an Prince. as was Lieu.
tenant Morrison.
A revolt occurred in the Dominican
army several weeks ago and was
partly subdued until the trouble broke
out afresh Tuesday when the Ameri-
can commander attempted to arrest
General Betista.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
FOR COUNTY UDGE.
To the Voters of Lake County.

To the Voters of Lake County:
This is to announce that | am an
independent candidate for the office
of county judge of Lake county to
be voted for at the coming November
election. You will find my name
among the candidates in the indie
pendent column and on the indie
pendent ticket. To the old residents
of this county L need no introduction
and for the information of those who
are not so well acquainted with me |
win say that | am the oldest estab-
lished lawyer in Lake county, having
settled in the county in 1878 and
have lived in the county almost con
t~inuously since that time. | assu-A
you that | will appreciate your lit
fluence, your support and your vote
at the polls or election day and fur
her will assure you hat if elected
to this office | will give the people
my best efforts in hat capacity and
will be or the job all of the time.
Thanking you in advance for any
thing you may do for me, and asking
the support of each and all of you,
| am.
Your obedient servant,
p. l.. Soper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
TWO DIE IN GOTHAM
FIRE, LIST MAY GROW

New York, Oct. 27.-Two young
women were killed in a fire which
wrecked a seven-story loft and factory
building in East Houston street, III
ing property damage estimated at
about 800 900. Several other persons
have not been accounted for.
Five years ago. within half a dozen
blocks of this fire, occurred the Tri.
angle Waist company tragedy in which
lar persons, mostly girls, lost their
lives.
According to the police, the two
known victims were killed in jumping
from the roof of the burning building
TO the tenement house adjoining, a fall
of two stories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
SCORE
TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR

st. Louis, Oct. 26. - For the first
time In the history of the church, we'll
informed leaders said. a stand on the
liquor traffic was taken here in the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
A resolution by the house of depu.
ties did not specifically mention pro
hibition. but placed the church on
record as favoring such action In our
legislative assemblies as will preserve
the interests of temperance and the
repression of the liquor traffic"
The action was an outgrowth OF a
memorial asking the convention TO
record itself as favoring nationwide
prohibition, submitted by the church
temperance society through Francis
l.. Stetson of New York.
The saloon vas scored In the report
of the committee headed by Rev.
James f.. Freeman of Minneapolis,
which considered the memorial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27
FAvORS 5-YEAR MARRIAGES
Ohio Judge Thinks Trial Term Would
Lessen Divorce.

Toledo, o., Oct. 26. A law that
will provide that married folk cannot
obtain a divorce until after they have
hid five years of married life to their
credit.
This Is the solution OF the divorce
problem offered by Common Pleas
Judge Bernard Brough.
1T has reached the shameful point
where there Is one divorce out OF
every four marriages." Judge Brough
declares.
"Some marriages are really no more
than trials" says the Judge. Couples
make no pretense of establishing a
home and living as san married peo-
pie should. | believe the only solu'
ton to the divorce question Is a five
year marriage"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven and | a
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for | would have been in my grave
today but for it. / would tell oil wo-
men suffering as | was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Mass.