davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
The Man With A Dream

He may be right or he may be wrong,
He may be false or he may be true
The singer is often more than the
song,
The idea more than the man, perdue!
But right or wrong, there's glory in
Full to the brim each glorious min.
When the man with the dream goes
forth to see
What the world and the man and the
dream may be!
And the ship may sink and the brave
60 down,
And the wrong may triumph and know
no rest
But one man more may have won q
crown
For trying little to do his best!
<hlu tHc uTcdm WOu uuTl, anu Tue
seed may blow
In fertile heart that will come in
time
To help it sprout and help it grow
In the sun and the rain Of kindlier
cline!
1t is so with dreams, and with men
that dream
None ever knows what here is in store
Till he follows the path of the Turing
CLEAN,
Or weather it leads to peace or war;
For without the dream there is never
deed
That is worth the hour it costs to do
And the man with the vision in this
days need
For the man may be false, but the
dream is true.
Anonymous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

and to greet the other members of the
family as they come down.
During. my senior year at high
school, l was so absorbed in my stu
dies and parties that didn't realize
how selfish l had become. l found it
hard to get out Of bed every morning,
and when l did rise there was rush
to get dressed, to get breakfast, and
catch the S-o'clock car. The morning
after school had finally closed, when
all the commencement gayeties were
over and there was no more study
hanging over me, l woke with the
feeling, which lasted just for mo-
ment:
i" Now / can sleep' But as
turned lazily over, l heard my moth
er's voice in the hall, saying:
" Don't waken her this morning.
Let her Sleep
All of a sudden l realized my self
ishness. Why should l lie there and
let my mother get up and work-my
mother who has done so much for me
always and who had worked harder
than l in getting me ready for my
graduation and commencement exer-
cises? Why should I let her dress
the smaller children and go down to
see that breakfast was served we'll
and on time? This was my chance.
"And I took it. From that morn
ing on, l have risen early and gotten
many things done before the rest of
the family came down. There is much
that can be accomplished before
breakfast to make the house pleasant
and inviting. There are flowers to be
gathered and arranged in vases; the
table to be daintily set; the front walk
to be swept and the veranda and sun
parlor to be straightened-ch put
back into place and pillows pumped
out-books and magazines put in or
der and articles that have beer
dropped here and there to be picked
up and put where they belong.
There are innumerable little thing
that l find to do each morning, and
when breakfast is ready, feeling o
genuine satisfaction is mine as l TAX
my seat"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
UP TO MEET THE SUN

I've found a new pleasure" re-
marked young girl who graduated
from high school In June. There is
a delight in early rising that I had
never imagined, and what difference
it does make in the home if each one,
by breakfast time, has been busy at
some sort of work or play for an hour
or so before-in the freshest and most
beautiful part of the day! As the
eldest daughter in my home, l really
feel it not only duty but privilege
to be the first one down in the morn
ing. to open all the windows and feel
the fresh air of the new day rush in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

purchase or otherwise acquire, to hoid,
own, to mortgage, SELL convey OF
otherwise dispose of real and personal
property of every class ana oescrip-
ton in any of the States, Dlstrlcts,
Territories or Colonies OF the Unlteu
States. and in any and all foreign
countries, subject to the laws OF such
State, District, Territory, Colony or
Country.
The amount or capital stock of this
corporation shall be Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($5O,OOO.OO) and divided into
five thousand shares $4,000 OF the par
value of Ten Dollars $4,000 each, TO
be paid for in services, property cash
or installments as the Board OF Di-
rectors may determine.
~.
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be perpetual
v.
The business of said corporation
shall be conducted by the following
lofficers: A President, Vice-Presl-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer. The
offices of Vice-President and Treas
urer, or secretary and Treasurer or
President and Treasurer, may be held
by the same person. There shall also
be a Board of Directors of not less
than three 90 nor more than seven
| CD to be fixed by the bylaws, and
such other officers as may be from
time to time deemed necessary by the
Board of Directors; all of the officers
of this corporation shall be elected an
nually by the stockholders except the
officers appointed by the Board Of Di-
rectors. Which election shall take
place at the annual meeting of the
stockholders which shall be held on
the first Monday in November of each
and every year, beginning with the
first Monday in November 1916. I'm
til the officers elected at the first meet
ling shall be qualified the business of
the corporation shall be conducted by
the following officers: E. 2. Jones,
President and Treasurer; J. H. Stan.
ley, Vice-President, Edwin Spencer
Jr., Secretary. E. 2. Jones, J. H
Stanley and Edwin Spencer, Jr., Direc
TORS.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this corporation may at any
dred Fifty Thousand Dollarsr, H. r.
/. time subject itself shall be Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollar
($25O, 100000.
AS long as this corporation shall
, onduct any garage or garages it shall
sell to the stockholders thereof al
! gasoline and other fuel used by tn,
stockholders personally at actual cos
to the corporation.
. vii.
. The names aid re.idences of tn,
subscribing incorporators and tn,
amount Of capital stock subscribed TO
by each are as follows:
E. q. Jones, Lakeland, Florida, Is,
shares.
J. H. Stanley, Lakeland. Florida, 25,
shares.
Edwin Spencer, Jr., Lakeland Flor
ida, l share.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The sal,
tncorporators have hereto set thei
hands and seals this 9th day of Sen
TENDER, A. D. 1916.
E. 2. JONES (Seal
]. H. STANLEY (Seal
EDWIN SPENCER, Jr. (Seal
} lSTATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
Before me the undersigned author;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

ty personally appeared E. 2. Jones, J.
H. Stanley and Edwin Spencer, Jr.,
we'll known to me to be the individuals
described in and who subscribed their
names to and who executed the fore
going instrument, and they separately
acknowledged the execution thereof to
he their free act and deed for the uses
and purposes therein set forth and
expressed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

IN WITNESS WHEpr
hereunto set my hand AM
at Lakeland, in the Conn.,,
aforesaid, this 9th day !.
A. D. 1916.
(Seal) MAUDF n
Notary Public State Of
Large.
My commission expire
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
'()lIle

, woman w
nag on her
she used 4
:ng has don
Sor before \
,een many
lie doing Of |
hat knittinl
ng has bro
ndiwork d
bags are |
Sesist them
I, autumn 1
: things to |
IS a baby's
L charmin|
tmasa
itself ID ~
toys and \
rs mother
bag is to I
made Of
There are I
--.ther. each
\ pairs of |
, 'oidered le |
ce that it
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Adnlinist rnfinn

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey S. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John III.
Clarkin, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota TO All Whom Ii
May Concern:
The petition of Rose Mary Clarkin
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting that John NJ. Clarkin then q
resident Of the County of Ramsey.
State of Minnesota died intestate on
the 3rd day of March, 1916, and pray
ing that letters OF administration Of
said estate be granted to her.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard aud that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday. the 3rd day of April
1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter car
be heard. at the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in the CITY of st
Paul in said County. and show cause
If any thew have why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin &C
cordinE- 10 law, and b- mailing a cops
Of this cite ton at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names and
addresses are known and appear from
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9Th day of March. Al p. 1915
ISeal of Probate court
Attest +. W G0sewisch,
Clerk nj Probate
uEIign 10uug & Ekane. sAltsS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
DO you EVER THINK THAT YOU
SHALL DIE?

Do you ever think that you shall
die? do not mean thinking in a gen
eral way-it is appointed unto all men
once to dic--it will be all the same a
hundred years from nOW-when | am
gone: but as you look up sometimes
from your work, and your window
shows you q funeral procession filing
past, do you stop and think: some
morning l. too, shall make that last
journey through the haunts of living
men, while the needless passersby
look on, and drivers and motormen
fret because the cortege causes them
delay? Or when you hear church
bell toll do YOU say to yourself: some
morning /, too, shall lie before the
altar; some morning for me the re
QUEEN shall, too, be sung. some morn
ing | shall leave the old church to en-
ter it no more?
But even if you do think thus, that
day is always thought of as off in the
future; you will be very old, all your
friends of earlier times shall have
EGhooCu OhCA " TIC OLhCl oiuCp dliu YOU
shall be glad to cross yourself you
shall be glad to go then; but now?
Very rarely, if ever, do you say watch
ing that procession, hearing that sad
bell, shall | be the next one?
This horror of death is Lies envel-
ope for her protection; yet nature is
merciful and when the final moment
comes it passes and we are content
with what is to be. | asked a friend
who had looked death in the eyes, in
railroad wreck, what were her feel
ings. She was young. surrounded by
love, and the future was full of prom.
Use; yet she said, in those moments
that seemed an eternity, when she be
lieyed the end of life had come for
her, she felt absolutely no fear, nor
dread, nor regret. Something within
her seemed to mount gladly, bravely,
and she kept saying to herself, this is
death. But after the terrible grind,
ing of the wheels ceased, and the over.
turning coach lay STILL and she knew
that that coach had escaped the worst
disaster, then I'll hat calmuess of soul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

departed, and a frantic desire Tor lie
succeeded. When the wings of death
had passed over her head, life made
it's fierce claim upon her. Another, Tor
whom death had stood many days with
his hand on the latch, said the world
and its people and affairs seemed away
off, and he was conscious OF feeling
of readiness to depart.
But the subject Of death IN modern
days is carefully avoided; we even
think it shows want of proper feeling
when it is diScour6ed upon Ill the pull
pit. In harder days, it was not SO,
and when they assembled at banquet
board or in festa1 hall, they
Gave the Stranger place.
And when the joyous catch was
trolled,
And toasts were quaffed and tales
were told,
They looked him in the face"
[ do not see why this now should
make us sad. All life is one. They
have not ceased to be who have gone
before; nor shall we. Life, in the
words of the poet, will not say good
bye but in some happier cline bid us
good morning.
And how much closer realization
of this uncertainty of death would do
for us. If an angel told you that to-
morrow, or next week, or next year,
this loved one should hear and answer
the zone clear CALL what tenderness
would enfold every thought and act
and word! Yea, if of your enemy the
announcement were made, how swiftly
would this hate lose it's hold on your
heart, how quickly would you hasten
to make peace with him or her, lest
for you should henceforth be the dire
burden the unforgiying of the dead
lays upon the living.
Or if you knew the hand of the dial
of time were drawing near the hour
marked as your last, how lovely you
would strive to make these remaining
days. how calamity you would keep UP
your fight! how brayely you would
strive to gain more abundantly the
goods that perish not. Gracious deeds
and loving words would crowd the re.
naming hours; easily could you offer
the hand of pardon to your foe, know
ing how soon you should be past the
bounds of his hating; generously
could you forgive as beseems one en-
tering into the Great Forgiveness;
splendidly endure as one certain sc
soon of the Hills of Victory.
Since our only certainty is life's un
certainty, if we were wise would We
not act now as if that announcement
had been made for US?
Anna c. Mino0nc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
THE MARTYRS or JAPAN.

About forty years after st. Francis
Xavier's death persecution broke
out in Japan, and all Christian rites
were forbidden under pain of death.
A confraternity of martyrs was at
once formed, the object of which was
to die for Christ. Even the little
children joined it. Their consistency
was soon tested. Christians were
branded with the cross, or all but
buried alive, while the head and arms
were slowly sawed off with blunt
weapons. The least shudder under
their anguish was Interpreted into
apostasy. The obstinate were put to
the most cruel deaths, but the sur
yiyors only cnyied them. Five noble
men were escorted to the stake by
10000 Christians with flowers and
lights, singing the Litanies of our
Lady as they went. In the great
martyrdom, at which thousands also
assisted, the martyrs sent up a flood
of melody from the fire, which only
died away as one after another went
to sing the new song in heaven. Later
on a more awful doom was invented.
The victims were lowered into a
sulphurous chasm, called the mouth
of hell" near which no bird or beast
could live. The chief of these, Paul
Wiborg, whose family had been al
ready massacred for the Faith, was
thrice let down; thrice he cried with
a loud voice, Eternal praise be to
the ever-adorable Sacrament of the
Altar" The third time he went to
his reward.
Peter, Christian child six years
old, was awakened early, and told that
he was to be beheaded together with
his father. Strong in grace he eX-
pressed his joy at the news, dressed
himself in his gayest clothing, and
took the hand of the soldier who was
to lead him to death. The headless
trunk of his father first met his
view; calmly kneeling down ne
prayed beside the corpse, and, loosen
ing his collar, presented his neck for
the stroke. Moved by this touching
scene the executioner threw down his
sabre and fed None but a brutal
slave could be found for the murder
GUS task; with unskilled and tremb
ling hand he hacked the child &c
pieces. who at last died without utter
ing single Cry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

When the sun of happiness seems
to have set, and the darkness of dis
couragement has fallen over the
heart, know that the most blessed
hour for prayer is at hand
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
EASY TO COOK AND
"OH, so GOOD!"

Housekeepers who are often puzzled
about meals during Lent should serve
the deliciously appetizing Minnesota"
spaghetti.
The whole family, and the men
folks particularly, will like the deli
cious flavor of Minnesota" spaghetti,
and it gives them strength and vital
ity without overlooking the stomach.
And, besides, Minnesota spaghetti
is SO easy to prepare and you make
big saving in household expenses if
you serve it often. 1t costs only about
one cent dish, yet it is four times
as nutritious as beef-steak.
But be sure and insist on "Minne-
sofa" spaghetti made from genuine
Durum wheat with all the nourishing
Gluten left in.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
THE RESURRECTION OF THE
BODY.

IT is a dogma of Catholic Faith
that, on the Last Day, all men shall
arise from the dead, their souls again
united to the same identical bodies
which shall have been their habita-
ton during the term of their proba-
ton in the world. 1t is not true, there
fore, to say that the soul alone will
live forever; the body, too, will be
immortal, once body and soul are re-
united at the General Judgment.
These bodies which are now the
fleshy garment of the soul, are to be
reborn on that day which shall mark
the end of time. The classical proof
of this doctrine is found in the Old
Testament Job XIX, 25-2D; For ]
know that my Redeemer liveth, and
in the last day l shall rise out of the
earth. And | shall be clothed again
with my skin and in my flesh | shall
see my God. Whom | myself shall
see, and my eyes behold, and not an
other: this my hope is laid I'D in my
bosom" In these words, the holy man
expresses his faith and hope in the
resurrection of his own body and not
another body distinct and different
from that which is his own at the
time he is speaking the words. for he
says, Il shall be clothed again with
ny slim, aud in ny 1esh shall see
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

It Is hard to believe that anything
is worth WHILE unless there is some
eye TO kindle in common with our
own, some brief word uttered now
and then to imply that what is in
finitely precious to us is precious
plike % another. George Eliot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-13
AWAIT WINS IN
FINAL DECISION
Of HIGH COURT
Accusation Under Which For
mer Clerk of Curry County
Was Removed From Office
Is Ordered QuaShed,
IsrselAl eosasssonosnea 70 nosnlna .ouaaAll

ESPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES TO MORNING JouRHALl
Santa Fe, April 12-The state SUI
preme court today reversed the dis
trict court for Curry county I'm the
celebrated case of the state VS.. A. l..
Await, former county clerk, with or
ders to quash the accusation under
which Await had been removed from
office.
The accusation was presented by
the district attorney on July 81, 1914,
charging Await with failure and re-
fusal in his official capacity to ac-
count for public moneys coming into
his hands demurrer by the de-
fendant was in part sustained with
leave granted to the state to amend
certain parts. The case was tried by
u Jury which returned verdict Of
guilty and a judgment Of removal
from office laws rendered.
syllabus by the Court.
BY section 1871, of the code of
1875, the district attorney is author
lied to present an accusation. under
the statutory provisions for the re-
moval of public officers to the dis
trlet court in vacation or term time.
when, under the provisions of law.
there Will be no grand jury in the
county where the same is presented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-13
NEW RURAL ROUTE OUT
OF CLOVIS PLANNED

SPECIAL eoaREsroHoEsct TO soRNlno JOURNAL
Clovis, ~ NJ. April 12.-Postoffice
inspector O. NJ Hood of Denver, Cole,
has been here the past few days and
in company with Postmaster A. h.
Wagner has been mapping out a new
rural route out OF Clovis. The route
as decided upon will he served by
auto from Clovis postoffice and will
serve a territory northwest OF here.
the route being about fifty-six miles
in length and approximately 22s fam
lies vii be served daily except sun
day.
A new postofflce, Ranchvale. located
about twelve miles from Clovis. will
also he served by this new route This
new office will be quite a convenience
TO persons living in that neightor-
hood, and the new route, when in
working order. in connection with the
posioffice will prove great boon to
the farmers who live in the territory
affected. Mr. Hood will remain IN
curry county a week or ten DAYS
longer mapping out new routes and
extending some Of those already In
existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-13

THE IMMIGRATION HILL.

Tho immigration bill now before
congress il not the sort Of one most
needed by the country There is no
doubt that the immigration laws
should be revised. The present re-
sifictlons are not such as To suaran-
tee that foreigners admitted under
them viii develop into the Kind Of
citizens wanted IN this country.
The kind % aliens which the
United states desires Is that kind
which viii be first last ana all the
time for the country Of their adop-
ton There Is room here for no others.
And u viii Ice Amerioan-Ameriea
who will pass on the qualifications.
II the right kind OF immigration
bill Is passed, It Will provide that APP
pucnnts fer admission to the country
shall be compelled TO show much
more enheh,enmcnt, much more
knowledge of the meaning OF Ameri-'
can institutions than can be shown by
the reading 81 slip containing not
less Than thirty nor more than forty
WORDS printed IN "the English
language or dialect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-13
ELEPHANT BUTTE
NOW AN ISLAND
IN GREAT LAKE
Epoch in Progress of Big Re-
cIamation Enterprise Is
Marked When Water Sur
rounds Hill of Same Name,
fsrse.l CONSEQUENCE TO sosalNo JOURNAL

IsFtCbL CoHhttFOhDthtt TO hOhNlNV Jouhhhll
Elephant Butte, n. NJ, April 12.--
saturday marked an epoch IN the his
tory OF the Rio Grandc project. The
lfvei CT the water in the reservoir
reached an altitude of 1929 feet and
completely surrounded the Butte, the
depth of the water Just above the dam
reaching 81 feet. once during the
month of July, 1915, the water almost
surrounded the lutte.
The level ofEthe lake is steadily
rising and is expected to continue to
do so as the warm water mclts the
snow on the water she'd The snow
fall during the winter is reported as
heavier than usual AT this time the
inflow ut San Mnrcial is 200 second
feet the outflow for irrigation 1000
feet. ~
Construction work Is progressing
satisfactorily and concreting will be
finished this month Dismantling, of
such parts Of The camp that have
served their usefulness, has begun
Unsold equipment will be moved to
Engle for storage A switch is 10 he
built there connecting the Santa Re
with a ware house.
Many visitors are coming in and
are enthusiastic about the work. about
the beauty Of the camp in general
and the lake IN particular Motor
boats can be hired and trips taken up
the lake a distance of fifteen miIes
old Fort McRae Is situated about
five miles from Elephant Butte at the
OIL del Murrto tSprng of the Dead).
The ruins of the fort are quite inter-
asting In 1870 and 1871 It was gar
risoned by two companies of infantry
and part Of the time by troop of
cavalry. The adobe remains cover
several acres and present a pictures !
Tue appearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-13

Its own no policy to the contrary
either regarding Mexico, Germany or
Great Britain. Mr.. Burton says mis-
takes have been made, but he re-
Trains from saying what he would
have done had he been president
Roosevelt has said what he would
have done. AT the very outset he
would have warned Germany AGAINST
violation Of the neutrality of Bel
GUM and would have hurled this
nation into the maelstrom Of war
had the kaiser failed to heed the
warning Also when the Lusltania
was sunk, Colonel Roosevelt wanted
war without the alternative Of an
apology or explanation.
Roosevelt probably will be the re-
publican nominee, and, II 80, the
platform, one for war upon any
provocaiion. will be made. regardless
Of what the instrument formally
adopted may declare for or against.
The president has kept this countrys
honor intact and he has kept the
nation out Of war. The nomination
OF Roosevelt would be q declaration
Of war by the republicans on some
nation-probably Germany. possibly
Japan, certainly Mexico.