davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

santa Pc \ ~ \ua - --Follow-
ms an address by Haiph e Ely ss
tcmpurar chairman ~ ~" Progress
siYos ur independent Dpn ontion 10
q luint session II the Democrats and
iud' pcnd,uts. tnr independents adj.
iouruod 90 the ,uprcm" curt room
qua the Democrats took = rccess until
o'tinDk to give tho steering com
.littrc another opportunity to attempt
ju reach an asreomcnl upon schcd q
ulo Yi nominations Ns the tufunltteo
went irtu acssion thcts Was nothing
81 iudi,t, that au agreement for
luIirI dc1Du upon any candidate for
D.tfuui was iu .ight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Iumuiiuou- Reception Ipr ~


lr % g. listrua read tn" 'hiI i.r
tu, .uu. ,u.tou tud NI tu.tlug nan.
'.tm"i G,. ''oru. Marcus e. b"i'.'
and .1y' Fred Fornun 60 escort "
.l. u toe platform. Mr. EIF va
,,rdru 'umlliu"Is reception i.tins
f4r muIp thu minute ~" Hp"S"
~.'f uI. customary el1vu"u.r tud
qH. repeated Interrupted H" az
rIt4- aud ,hcerlus a" - Is" 'ur TIE
t. minutes ,H"vtIug g"n'tall' the
grounds that hr had ,n. aret in ne
pr.-.lu. .niuu .ttupatSu 49, cana
ati, ful the EruIliichu runttna'|tn
w. governor Nh Eln Indicated Ntf'
nr ntd departed from b'a stand ~
Republican regularity and after dH1
.pr-idorttlou H.I f"t,l lWincd -
throw o.. .4puur' Co. me lud"p"nd'' p
mY.. ..mru iia completed h.1 address
t' .p iU, rInsr" s.'o- departing '
.n,r u..rp- pls,c. and the Demo
tf. 4,Uf Uf. Ue. css a. o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Al thus time Lieut.. t;ov z 6. Do
tgt continues tu carr more p""itN"
'st.,n.th ihaD any other -andldat..
SIGHT members Of the stccr.ns com.
ultcr oI, landing pat Goa his nom
Uunu Ieap narih pro1anl, s. next
.u uu.u' 90, ti.nstH iu IA" con, entipu.
Iu.Yfa. ls Ju. prediction would h"
SAT-, nomination ui DoI5a,i continues
Co. boz pr'Htnl'
Iu, ul lulur .onsomn D'r'a
|lu l,. U.Wluttun pru1l,u IA 'h"
,ho.., ul 81 b walton .oi congress.
Nominations ar, the uoN order ~
bu-tnt-- aud tHc congress ~unal nom b.
m,uuu second upon 10" ist follow d.
INK imm.3nt"l after the .h"ioc "t
presidential oI'rlur"
Il ,,a- o. ou-u permanent chaI o.
man luc.to called She pem"ern' .'
unyentiuu r1 rrdcr This tt. ,rnouu and
with th. .tat"m,n, that thc prugrcs
sitcs 100 I'ii aided m 81. urns b"u. -
u.taii, SO. Dory and that zee n"li'. 'd
th,. puuid i"tn Vith tho bcmn 90 3
lags.I m tn" cause 81 good s"friu-
m,ut b.. introduced Nr. Bronson 81.
rIfups a- hitrman uf the iudri'nd
cut con eouuuu. whah "nsisiH -
~pm' 0tt. delegates Mt uttlns -'t
r,G that thl. vas not pruI'ri fIH.
rrc-.i.c .nutcntiuu hat an ASSEM- IiluE
90 Independent voters ana irioude -
good -. .,rument Who pruptH'd 20
uit. v.r. ans movement ilut.uS '
au .pIu. cm"ut rt oOuditinus 900 SEE"
] MrRI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23
FOR THE CARE OF
MANNED CHILDREN STATE
OF FLORIDA

| More people in Florida than should
be, are ignorant of wise and most
excellent and useful service that the
State supports by appropriation from
its funds. Attention has been called
to it before in the press service, but
it is matter about which repetition
is warranted.
1t is provision by which the Grip
pied children of parents who are un.
able to pay for costly medical or surgi.
cal service and nursing, may have the
benefit of the best care and treatment,
under the direction of skilled physi-
clans and every chance given them for
cure complete and thorough. Every
necessary thing that the richest can
buy is offered free to the children of
poorer parents.
Every child is born with the right
to health and happiness. Parental in.
fuences and causes attending and
Immediately following birth deprive
many children-more than the layman
suspects-of physical strength and
fitness, and handicap them at the
start in their equipment to face life's
problems with any chance of success.
When they are born in poverty the
chances for cure are small because
medical attention and care cost
money, often large sums, which only
the well-to-do can spare from their
means.
The legislature of 1911 provided for
an appropriation for the erection of
a hospital for the free treatment of
INDECENT crippled children of Florida
parents, and for ten thousand dollars
to be set aside annually for the main
tenance of the institution. But this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23
SOME SECRETS OF SUCCESS.

Edward c. Simmons. the hardware
king of st. Louis, started as an er-
rand boy in a hardware store in st.
Louis in 1855, says The Manufacture
,ers' Record. Now the house of Sim
mons sells goods all over this world
sells three axes. two pocket-knives
land several sows every minute of
the year-and through his efforts St.
Louis has become the greatest hard
ware center on the globe, doing more
business, it is declared, than New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton combined. Here are some of the
principles which have guided Mr.. Sim
mons to success:
Character is the decisive force in
business.
Promptness is the essence of all
good business.
The difference between failure and
success is in doing a thing nearly
right and doing it exactly right.
Concentration means strength. Scat
iteration means weakness. Having
chosen one line of work or business,
stick to it,
Spend fifteen minutes every night
recounting your days doing and plan
ming to do better next morning.
Always put yourself in your custom
er's place.
A jobber's first duty is to help his
customers prosper.
| am a great believer in the bust
ness philosophy of encouragement
Settle claims promptly. The mer-
chant who does not permit himself to
be imposed upon occasionally will
never get far.
If any of your men, or any custom
er, gets into hole always leave him
a loophole to get out easy.
Quality of goods, confidence in your
business and in yourself, ability and
readiness to anticipate conditions and
to adapt yourself to them-these are
some of the ESSENTIALS to business sue
cess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23
MARCUS FAGG ILL
Recovering From Ptomaine Poison
ing; Unable to Work

Jacksonville, Nov. % Marcus
Fagg, superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home Society, who has been
i'll eesvral weeks from the results
of ptomaine poisoning, is still in bed,
although greatly improved. His con-
dition is no longer serius and he will
probably be able to work within the
next week
Mr.. Fagg was taken i'll at Forento
and was in a serious condition when
taken to the hospital in Sanford. He
was brought back to Jacksonville
last week and since then has been
convalescent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23
WOULD ABOLISH THE
ELECTORAL COLLEGE

Again is being agitated the Ques-
ton of doing away with the me
chanical device known as the cleo
toral college-and allowing the peo-
pie throughout the United States to
cast their votes direct for the presi-
Dental candidate of their choice.
Every four years this subject is
brought forth, agitated for a brief
time. endorsed by all parties and all
factions Of each party-and then al
lowed to die the death of the de-
serted.
This year is again being dis
cussed-and it would seem tha.
there is stronger sentiment than
lever in the movement. Under the
present system the Democratic prin-
ciple of majority rule" is done
away with; for it is possible at any
election under the existing plan, to
have the minority vote select the
head of the nation.
Besides this, for nearly the cen
fury that the plan has been used
there has never been an attempt to
have the college work upon the plan
for which it was originated The
idea when the method was adopted
in 1921 was that there should be
elected from the ablest men in each
State a council which should eXer-
else AN independent choice for the
chief executive" This plan has new
err even in the slightest measure
been put in practice. Almost from
its inception the members of the
council so chosen to make indie
pendent choice" We're bound men
tally and morally to vote for some
person previously selected; SO that
fer more than four-score years the
name of the next president was
known as soon as the names of the
electors were arr unced
1t was not left to the judgment
and discretion of the members of
the electoral college as to which Of
the two nominees was the better
! fitted for the position sought Eacn
of the men composing the college
was told for whom he must vote
! although the vote" is merely per.
functory proceeding. 1t is wholly
undemocratic in every sense; ant
though there are some who insist
that it will hasten the decision as t.
who shall be the next president i
so happens in these days of quic
accounting that there could by n
means be any delay that could b
harmful. In these days and time
the electoral college has proven t.
be a theoretical and mechanical alb
surdity. 1t might as we'll be intro
duced in each country of state il
the selection of a governor-for it!
weight would be of equal value as il
the national election
If the original intention of the
promoters of the project could BIZ
carried out, and the electors from
each State could be left to make
their decision according to their
own sweet wills there would be a
different light in which this "col-
, lege' could be viewed; as it is now
the man is pledged and bound by all
the rules of honor to vote, no mat
ter what demoralizing truths as to
the efficiency of the candidate may
be brought to light, along one GER
tain route.
The electoral college is a farce of
the nineteenth century. The country
has advanced another hundred
years-in some things, at least
Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

are at work down there just as they
would like to be at work here. The
people chose responsible and honor
able men as bond trustees, and they
doubtless let the contract with a
view to the peoples best interests.
And the people should stand behind
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

We are in receipt of circular.
sent us by mail, claiming that the
Board of Bond Trustees of Arcadia
let contract for street paving at a
higher figure than the lowest bid for
the work. The matter is entirely
out of our bailiwick, and we presume
the Arcadia people can attend to
their own affairs; but because the
circular is without signature. and
from other indications, we conclude
that obstructionists and knockers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Goode Guerry's Howey Tribune
boasts of five squirrels in one tree
right in the heart of Howey" Some
one may say-we wouldn THEY
were attracted by the nuts there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

For the first time Lakeland will
be able to offer her tourists the most
popular form of amusement through
her beautiful golf links, which will
have no superior in the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Lots of strange faces on the streets
Welcome to our visitors-may they
stay long and enjoy every minute Of
their stay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

The Howey Herald evidently does
not see the Evening Telegram, be-
cause it refers to hot air engage
ments' among newspaper men of
Lakeland. The Evening Telegram
is a party to no controversy, and it
does not stoop either to indulge in
or to notice polecat journalism
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

We would respectfully refer the
example of Emperor Francis Joseph
to Kaiser Bill as worthy of his most
distinguished emulation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

We cannot see why any newspaper
should object to a libel law that
would permit it to tell the truth and
that would punish it for telling
lies, unless it feels that it is impos-
sible for it to tell the truth and
equally impossible for it to keep
from lying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

appropriation provision for these happens
negaved by declaring future depending
until the number of children shoudon
require separate institution the white
tie patients should be at St. Luke hos
hospital or hospitals already
alton and the borne located
state board of heahs treasury, andJacksonvlle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Maybe it's too late for this year
but Polk county must have fair,
and big one, next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23
pt91Nc1AnA CT
HOME TAIr

cis rsld /, night,
tt ,ana Club will !
t 4on at the CAST,
| r mere viii be a - ny u
vii, nm ~ the member
s,ns. shine resplen6
a s,, Mcintyre is - .
will h. tee that
on sa - Witnessed
aroma . and, accor,
. '', op.t town the Ca,
light. owing on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Christian Scientists are scoring
Mitchell because in his note of con-
CALCULATIONS to Cats he took an I'M
necessary fling at that denomina-
ton. Mitchell is generally pretty
good sort, but man who only re-
ceived 1911 votes in a Statewide poll
oughtn't to go out of his way to
make enemies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Did you know that in certain
lines of iron work Lakeland can
compete with Birmingham and other
big manufacturing cities? For in
stance, in the matter of white way
posts, our local foundry offers to du-
plicate the pattern of those on our
streets at the same price as the
northern manufacturers. Cities
wanting to install white ways, place
your order in Lakeland and save
freight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Turn down the advertising faker,
the front door merchant, and all the
other varieties of the snow-bird
which soon will be down among us
in focks. Do your advertising in
the local mediums, do your trading
with responsible merchants over the
counter and keep your charity for
our own poor whom we have always
with us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

These hats are having
a walk-over.
AS the bard bleats:
"Old books, old friends,
Old shoes are best"
But you never heard
anything favorable
about the old hat.
Keep your head above
criticism; $3.50 buys a
good soft hat.
Derbies too, flexible
brims.
Gloves for street-tan
and greys.
For the car-gauntlets
and fur gloves.
For dancing-white kid
and for work,.5Oc.
Canes.
tM00#Sl|
nzz7sk7Z
lakeiand's Best Clothes Shop
Phone 243 =: Dram. aid,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

Gainesville has great fair in
progress this week, and Ocala's big
exhibition will be next week. These
fairs will prove of untold value to
their respective counties, not only
as showing to the outsider what
Florida can produce but in awaken
ing the home grower to a realization
of the possibilities of his own avo-
cation and stimulating him to great
er effort along the lives of agricul-
tural development.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23


a
NJ
"
s
Nat
beer
the
ful g
of Fd
Rev
the 70
berlan'
rived
SCHOOL
While ii
;, me 4
' ulst chu
''iia sly
ns on I
, ,en.l0n
,fac'ively
As a goo
Mrs R.
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and l u.., is
Mrs. Mrs. while vi i
who = - Rue
. c snv IS cong
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| The Trena and
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

ehurchmen IN the upper peninsula.
Georgia.
Prohibition has brought prosperity
to Georgia cities, according to the re.
ports and expressions Of opinion as
sembled from the leading merchants
not only Of Atlanta but of other i'm.
port business cen5ers In all sections
Of the state. Since. the prohibition
law went into effect May the bulk
of money formerly going to enrich
the puryeyor of whisky and beer now
Is diverted into channels of trade
In necessities. People are now spend
ing their money for groceries and
supplies instead of for liquor; dry
goods are bought instead Of wet goods.
Everywhere is shown q marked i'm
provement. The police records dis
close fewer arrests for drunkenness
during May, 1916, as compared with
the same month q year ago Mer-
chants all say that collections have
been better during the last two months
than ever before at this season Of
the year and they attribute this COM
dition 70 the fact that iaboring PEG.
pie pay on their accounts with the
money that they would squander II
the bar rooms were open and liquor
was being sold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
DIR. AND MRS. SCUDDER
VISIT IN MANCHESTER

NJ sNcuFSTER. N. H., July 15.
DR.. and Mrs. Doremus Scudner Of lio-
nolulu, Hawaiian Islands. arrived in
Manchester late Thursday and are
guests in the home of her father.
George f. Bosher, 335 North River
read. Mrs. Scudder nee Mabel Josh
.er. whose marriage to Dr. Scudder
took place In Honolulu several menths
ago, is a graduate OF the public
schools of this city where she re-
manned until her college days Leaving
soon after for the Hawaiian Islands
where she has since been prominen.
in educational circles ard at the time
of her marriage was at the head Of a
large school for girls. Her visits here
have been occasions of great interest
on the part OF many friends who ex-
tenf both DR.. and Mrs. Scudder most
cordial welcome at this time
On Sunday DR.. Scudder, who has
previously visited Manchester, will
preach at the Franklin street church.
For several years he was engaged in
missionary work in Toxic, Janan. ami
at the present fme. u is understood,
is seriously considering an offer
which would place him at the head of
one Of the leading churches in Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
full SERVICES
TO BE HELD AT
c. U. TOMORROW


Central Union church will hold is
usual Bible school services on Sunday
morning in the Bible school rooms
All the departments of the school
with the exception Of the kindergar.
ten, viii gather together for q com
mon opening service at 9:45 o'clock
which viii be led by R. E. Lambert
superintendent Of the boys interme'
date department Of the Y. M. C. A.
The Sunbeam class will meet as usual
in the parish house at 10 o'clock.
At IL o'clock the regular morning
worship win be held Rev. Raymond
G. Brooks will preach on the theme,
Thunder, or the Voice OF an Angel.
Miss Alice e. Harrison IS substituting
for Miss Edith Garfield as organist
since Miss Garfield was called to the
mainland. The organ prelude on Sun.
day viii be Communion. by st.
Claire. and the postlude. Temple
March,, BY Vincent
The congregation will unite with
the Christian church In the evening
in support of the union services held
under the auspices Of the Y. M. O. &.
and Y. w. c. A. IN the Opera House at
1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
DISCUSS IDEALS
| OF PROPHETS At
WEEKLY SERVICE
Stimulating Address Given BY
Dr.. R. C. Brooks, Popular
Berkeley Pastor

At a well attended midweek ser.
vice held in Central Union parish
house last "Wednesday evening Dr.. d.
C. Brooks presented some Of tho
ideals OF the Hebrew prophets In a
most suggestive and stimulating talk.
Amos he called the John the Bap-
fist OF the Old Testament, severe
and austere figure. speaking words
OF denunciation with nnfaiIing sever
ity and laying his emphasis on right
eousness Hosea reminded DR.. Brooks
OF John the Apostle. the prophet Of
loving Kindness. who. In some re-
spects, had more Of the spirit 81
Christ than any OF the other prophets,
man of wonderful love and yearn-
ing, ont Of whose own deep personal
experience q comprehension Of the
compassion OF God has arisen
Isaiah, said the speaker, was the
Paul Of his times. man OF q mind
so rich and comprehensive that he,
more than any Of the other prophets,
was able to express the ideas Of re-
ligion and emphasized the idea Of
holiness. He had a wider range Of
thought than the others, was man
OF wider culture and of wonderfully
acute mind
Micah appeals to the student as the
James OF his day. The range Of his
thought was not very wide. the in
sistence In Micah Is perfectly clear
and simple. what doth ths Lord re-
quire OF thee but to do justly and to
love kindness and to walk hunblJ'
with thy God?" is the burden of his
message and reverence the keynote OF
his writings.
= At the next midweek service Or.
Brooks viii take up q group Of the
great ideas which have come to ~
from the prophets, choosing especially
these three the idea or God. Of man
Of the Savior. The following daily
readings are suggested. an having to
do with the prophets idea Of God
Sunday. Amos 4:12. 49, 9<5 s,
Monday, Isaiah 25: Tuesday. Isaiah.
sS5: Wednesday. isaiah 4ll:1s-3l;
Thursday. Isaiah 42:5s12 Friday
Isaiah fs:l-7 Saturday Isaiah 81 ELL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

fathers desired to see and died with.
cut seeing. their children 1--we be-
held, because they sowed with the
larger vision. on broad. altruistic
lines, They woye a rich texture
whose threads are loaded with treas
ure. and spread this shining web over
all these islands. for verify one gem
Grafton sows and another reaps. The
fathers labored. and the children have
entered into the fruit of their labor.
Now that man is worth most to this
territory who sows the greatest har-
vests for coming generations. That
man is worth the least who lives for
today and today alone. In measuring
man, law, q reform, civic better.
meft, the present benefit must be
cons idered in relation to generations
in which the influence continues.
Good work. true character, Just laws,
high ideals do not perish. Truth is
not lost.
Can we say that the early fathers
of this territory are dead? In our
vision hours their souls flash like the
wings of the Spirit of God. They all
journey on from generation to genera.
ton. They were never SO forceful in
their lives, as they have been since
they have been lifted up. while from
the heavens they rain love and In
spiration upon those who have re-
NAMED. The success Of these islands,
the high ideals of the citizens-all
these but serve to increase the har.
vest they sowed They labored, they
suffered. they taught. they prayed.
they achieved, they sacrificed, they
died. But the golden harvest of char
acter that they sowed Is being reap
ed today. So there must be sowing
today of justice, truth, love, the higher
ideals Of man, that. added to that
which has already been planted, there
VIII be a harvest for the coming gem
erations-a harvest which will make
God and man TO rejoice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
RESURR CTI0N' TO
FURNISH THEME FOR
METHODIST SERVICE

Tolstoy's novel Resurrection, will
furnish the theme of the Sunday even
ing service at the First Methodist
church. In selecting group of great
novels to illustrate different phases
of religious experience, Rev C. c.
Loofbourow chose this to show "'Fhe
Miracle of Conversion The great
Russian novelist here shows how far
reaching the effects are when a reIsgi-
Gus crisis Is conscientiousiy met. This
Is one of the group of five STORY
Sermons for Summer Evenings" de-
signed to show how great books have
Illustrated the gospel teaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Cathedral Of Our Lady. Of Peace. Fori


tRt Rev Libert. Bishop OF Zeugma
r. r. Maximum. ProVincl
Sundays a. m. mass with sermon
In Portuguese: Z a. MS a. m. mass:
8 q. m. children's mass with sermon
In English: 1890 q. m. high mass
with sermon 10 Hawaiian: 1880. cate
chism IN Hawaiian; z D. m. sodaIity;
Z p. m, sermon In Portuguese: beue-
dictioD Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Masses at s. $50 and Z
q N
ST. Joseph's Chapel, Moanalua.
he, RI. Ulrich N Charger
SHndays-7 a m, mass with ser
mon: Tuesdavs mass At IN
st. John the Baptist, kaIihi-wacna.
.t.ss Pr ulricA In Charge,
Sundays-S:30. mass with serm0n;
Mondays. mass Z q M: Thursdays,
catechism class $50 o. m.
st Augustine's Chapel, Waikiki.
sRss Frs talentin ~ Charkss
Sundsys-s a M. mass with SER
mon in English
Eridavs- 2, 20 y N caserh5sIr class
Sacred Heart Church, Wilder Ave-
Punaihou.
fRev Fr Stephen 10 Charger
Sundays--7 M low mass NIft