davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

WANTED TO TRADE a broom house
and store house in Lakeland, Fla,
for dairy outfit, stock and farm
ing tools. c.. A. Cook, 900 Rose
street, Lakeland, Fla. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

Mcdonald was among the
AZ the Bay View yesterday.
,stered from Lakeland.-Tam-
)une.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

]. l.. Patrick left today for
where she will be Joined by
adrick, and they will go to
rings for a stay of a couple of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

#. VI. Club of the Eastern
iii meet at the home of Mrs.
Mover, 712 South Florida ave-
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

70 G Bushnell returned to-
her home at DeLand, after a
/ visit to the family Of her
Mrs. l.. d. Lowe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
<ASINo-LYRIc
Animated Program
CASINO TONIGHT
i'angie, Inc, Presents
|. THE PHANTOM


frank keenan, in an ex-
Characterization of a Society
i us play will keep one in
| run the beginning to the
I'VE reels, also.
@nsle-Keystone Comedy
Entitled
y POOR PAPA
IL well You can just bet you
! !. laughs in 30 minutes
h. ,ast a week If you'e blue
h. - this picture viii be the
aud it will only cost a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
..,,,,.,,.sss4s+sss1s %'sS'ss.'
AKELAVD !
|LACONICS /
,se of fire phone 5000

sheppard went up to De-.
Idav 10 visit her friend, Mrs.
harp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

rent, small bungalow,
good locality; not over SIS. Per-
manent Phone 321 Blue.
1865
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

Triangle Pictures, Casino tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
WANTS TO TRADE

Lakeland income property for Jack
sonville property. What have you?
Address Box 342. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

triangle pictures, Casino tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
mo on hand in the Lakeland, Fla
,ostofice for the week ending oct.
10 t016.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
SUNDAY SERVICE IN
NPNEETINC woods
The Rev. ]. L. Johnson to
be Brandywine Summit
Speaker
LYON WORKERS TO
BE AT NEXT CAMP

With the announcement that there
will be two weeks OF camp this year
at Brandywine Summit. interest in
the camp meeting season seems to
have been redOubled Already a num-
Der OF cottagers have opened their
cottages and will spend this weekend
out there. Others will remain at camp
until the schools reopen in this city
Services Will be held in the tabernacle
at the camp at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. j. l.. johnson.
pastor OF Scott NJ. Il. Church. will be
in charge. Music will be furnished bv
the tabernacle choir Prof William
N. Thomas will probably direct the
music. All who attend the meeting
are requested to bring their Lyon
hymnals. If the weather continues
clear it is expected that large crowd
will gather at the camp grounds to-
morrow.
Interest centres in the annunce-
ment that Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell
soprano sOloist for the Lyon cam
paign, Will probably be present a few
days during camp this summer Prof.
and Mrs. Harold c. Clase are also ex-
pected to be visitors at the camp this
summer. Mrs. Powell is now in Mich
igan.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
EVANGELIST Tells
OF Mothers Love
Says America Today Needs
Women Who Stand For
0ld-faShiOned Faith
"POP CORN NIGHT" AT
TABERNACLE TONIGHT

Mothers Night" at the Penns.
grove tabernacle was a great success
last night The service from start to
finish was entirely given over to
mothers, with plenty o. good music.
and a sermon that was especially
adapted for them.
"The Christian and Amusements"
had been announced for the meeting.
but owing to the great number of
mothers present, Evangelist Stephens
considered il the opportunity to give
his sermon on "The Mighty Influence
of Womanhood.
20 Mother When / Think of Thee"
was the message i'm song brought by
Mr.. Storrs for the first musical num-
Der, and during the course of the SER
vice Miss Harris and Miss HOsford
also sang. The presentation of the
two bouquets Of flowers to the Oldest
and the youngest mothers present
was interesting. To the oldest mother
present, Mrs. "Aunty" Torton. SO
years of age, the Rev. Mr.. BOYD made
the presentation speech, and to the
youngest mother present. Mrs. E.
Clark. 20 years of age. the Rev Mr..
+ARf NRh t1NNNN a A'W ANliAoih no III proper
mention, which brought loud applause.
"A Woman that Feareth the Lord
Shall be Praised was the subject
from which Mr.. stephens preached.
His sermon was divided into four por-
tions and the first was that woman
was wonderful person because Of
the wonderful love which God has
given her "No one can love like a
mother-not even a father" declared
the evangelist
IF woman would but consecrate to
Jesus Christ, the life and love which
God endowed her with, what a world
we would have-what a glorious place
IL would be to live in, wouldn't e.?
That is the kind of mothers America
needs today-women who win stand
for the good old fashioned faith and
godly principles which God intended
they should.
Mr. Stephens said that woman was
a wonderful person because of the
great sacrifices she made. "Why bless
your hearts-a mother can and does
sacrifice twice as much as a father" ."
he added. MANY and many mother
has given all she had to get her boy
through college or start him in bust.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
HANDY failed TO
DISCRED|T WITNESS
Ollie Lewis Insists Another
Man OF Same Name
Was Jailed
MAN WHO STABBED
HIM IS CONVICTED

In General Sessions Court yester-
day afternoon Thomas Beverly, col
ored, was convicted of assault with in
tent to commit murder Ollie Lewis,
the prosecuting witness, testified that
Beverly stabbed him twice.
Were you convicted in this court
OF a felony in 1904" asked l.. l. Handy,
who represented Beverly, in cross-ex-
amining Lewis.
"No, sir" replied Lewis
WHAT shouted Mr. Handy. edo
you mean to say that you were not
convicted here and served two years
in the workhouse?"
Yes, sir" answered the witness.
Judge Heisel cautioned the witness
against committing perjury and while
Mr.. Handy held paper. Lewis
Strengthened up and said:
I've never been in the workhouse.
Some other Ollie Lewis must have
been there but not this child"
The laugh that followed was tOo
much for Mr. Handy and he ceased
his efforts to discredit Lewis. Sen
tence was deferred until Monday.
Paul Edwards, convicted of driving
OFF an automobile. was sentenced to be
imprisoned for nine months.
Joseph Hughes. who was convicted
at the morning session Of court for
robbing n. J. Stoddard. was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and forty
lashes.
Charles Cooper, convicted of embez-
element, was sentenced to one year
Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

ness and thinks nothing of it either
-God bless the mothers"
The evangelist said woman was
wonderful because Of the influence
which she has had given to her.
l"Some of our most godly and renown-
ed men have been the sons of moth
ers who early in life influenced them
to start for God and to lead Chris
tian lives ne said. consequently
they developed into strong courag
eous men for God through the in
huence of their mother"
"A boys tenderest memories are
those of the mother who tried to lead
him to Jesus Christ"
Mr.. Stephens spoke of a woman's
wonderful opportunity of prevailing
in prayer and to surround her family
with the atmosphere of continual
prayer to God to keep her boys and
to keep her girls
This is to be Popcorn Night" and
Sunday will be the next to the last
Sunday of the campaign with three
great services during the day
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
Conducted by ''Thc EUenirlg Journal
Good WWFire COf11pdtl
NeLU Castle, DeIaW0re

for the entire carnival week are be.
ing worked out
Moving picture concerns will take
pictures Of the crowning of the King
and Queen and these will be shown in
hundreds Of cities and towns through
out the country thereby viewing to
many the old historic town of New
Castle
The carnival is three weeks off and
the Good VIII Fire Co. will show to
the fun-loving public an amusement
field that will be remembered for
many moons to come and all of this is
not for the firemen themselves but for
the people Of New Castle who will be
the direct benefciaries. The new auto
fire apparatus is the goal they are
lighting for. so encourage them; help
they in every way you can to bring
about a big success.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
State Federation
Will Hold meeting

Announcement is made that the an
nual meeting Of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs, which
is scheduled to meet in the New
Century Club on Thursday and Fri
day, May Is and 10. and which for
awhile it was thought would have to
be postponed owing to the ban placed
by the Board of Health upon public
meetings, will take place as scheduled
on the dates mentioned. Mrs. j.
Allen Colby, president Of the New
Century Club. and Miss Ray Hey
drick, Of Bridgeville, president Of the
State Federation. have been advised
by DR.. S. c. Frederick, new president
Of the Board of Health, that there is
no reason why the federation meet
ings should not be held as originally
planned
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
AVOID Spring ills
Purify and Build In the Blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching You feel
poorly and there is more or less
eruption on your face and body.
Your appetite is not good. your sleep
is broken, and you are tired all the
time
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is the one safe and effective tonic
that has stood the test of forty years
1t makes the pure red blood that will
make you feel better, look better. eat
and sleep better. II is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round medicine for the blood and the
whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla and insist on having It.
Nothing else acts like it. for moth
ing else has the same formula or
ingredients, and so there is no real
substitute Get il today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
HOUSTON. SALISBURY
Greet POLITICIANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 6.-United
States Senator Willard salisbury and
Secretary OF Agriculture David +. Hous-
ton, Of Washington, who are touring the
State in Senator Saulsburv's car, ar
rived here yesterday and were greeted
by large number of politicians from
All parts Of the county Luncheon was
served az the home Of Andrew y. Lynch.
Mr.. Houston and Senator salisbury
spoke in the court room. The party
visited Iewes last night.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
Grace MISSION circle
OPENS MITE BOXES

The monthly meeting and annual
mite box opening of Grace Home Mis-
sionary Circle was held last evening at
the home OF Mrs. IL. +. Randolph Miss
Charlotte Arnold conducted the de-
votional part of the meeting, speaking
on the parable of the mustard seed.
Twenty-sevon members and one visi-
tor we're present One new member
was reported, which makes a total Of
six new members for this year. The
total receipts from the mite boxes was
S33.62, with nineteen boxes to hear
from. The mite box money is used
toward the support of the little ward
in the Tucson Ariz., hcme. Plans
were discussed for the closing meet
ing for the year in June, and It will be
held in the open on June and the
following committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements.
Mrs. c. Nesbitt, chairman: Miss Lottie
Neal, Mrs. G.. L. Hance, Mrs. s. S.
Steele, Mrs. M. S. Lawton, Miss Lora
Perry. Mrs. NJ. T. Mecarraher, Mrs.
A. Messler.
The mite box committee had ar.
ranged delightful program and was
favored with vocal selections by Mrs.
Is. S. Steele and Mrs Il. G. Kemery. a
humorous reading by Mrs. 4. +. Heis-
Ter and reading on "Self-denial." by
Miss Charlotte Arnold. A nominating
committee was appointed to nominate
officers for next year and to report at
the June meeting. The circle has
taken twenty-five OF the new member
brick cards and hopes to gain twenty
five new members by the time the
cards have to be turned in. Six have
already been filled out AT the close
of the meeting the circle was served
with refreshments by Mrs. Randolph
and Miss Randolph. and a delightful
social hour was enioyed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
RIVER BUTT BOATs som.

A steamship and barge built on
the Delaware river, have been sold
recently. They are the steamship
Charles f. Mayer, built in 1884 by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, and
the steel barge, No. 27, built at the
New York Shipbullding Company, at
Camden, both owned by the Consoli-
dated Coal Company of Baltimore. and
have been sold to Wittenberg & Co..
OF New York.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
ROY SWALLOWS IODINE.

Philip Wright. aged is years, OF
No. 1922 Walnut street, swallowed
iodine last evening in mistake for
medicine but will recover. He was
taken to the drug store of DR.. NJ. B.
Holman. Beech and Van Buren
streets. where he was revived and
later sent to his home.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
STEANFR DOROTUy SOIn

The steamship Dorothy. owned by
the DUPONT interests. has been sold
by ]. f. Fisher & Co., to the Frank
lin Baker Company. This vessel is
2S7 tons net, 147 feet long, PAS feet
beam and 16S feet depth. and was
built in 1891, in Bergen. Norway.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
WHOSE RANGE ~ NUS

The police have in their possession
Badge No. s. such as is worn by the
park guards of the city. 1t was found
last night at Fourth and Market
streets and turned over to them. The
officer owning the badge may reclaim
it at the police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Yuletide Merriment

To the EDITOR NJ lFoWaH's Paga.
Dear Madam with Christmns Jr,,,to- 80
near Thought perhaps a Irsrrt1t i,,rn,'"E, 80
Christmas party ! attended Hsyrr,i ,a.r "' q
mlEht be OF luiareHi Co your rpndsra ISL tAau
ten DAYS before Christmas my husband ~
received an Informal note auuounrinv "',HG
santa Claus was expected Bt the fofpe or Az ~
ana Mrs un lHrlstmaH Eve Inn s,tI ~
lnHs would ho huns 10 The hrgular0 fnr s'v'h
We were requested Ca come 10 their No., "Ili
Elfta, " receive our
When arrived We found ten otbrr ,
waiting HIrou our arrival our hnstogg i,aiT ~
Co warm oursrlvrH, uH we were rot5r ~ ~ "
Ia few minutes, We Wars taken IA H. Hi. Illle Illle
room, and there twelve pairs IN sfog Et,,s" ",ils @
hung iu tha hrfpluCef each one had ths r,, e'ls "
one af the guests On Christmas ''', ~ ei
ttnrkinH WaH empty except fnr IA plrT| 70 ~
nred yarn which was ln q small nm H. -
toe. The huatrHl told each tn mi q ,,,,lr W.
~ yarn ana wind 10 unih wr r ur ~, '' p"ti
Each gpeai'a yarn was of dlnurrnt rolor 7,
led 90 thf WininW nrst and th6n ID n. ~.
iu a basket until We reached the windo,y auaN ~
N4iHldrf Mach guest took hls btII fr.t." ttN
basket aud started 10 wind The ynrn Y, ~
from tree 60 tree and every here Hnd tt.-''i ''i
ipg would bs tied horns and small er'.-Ir' ts'1
the uion, dolls and little sets of dishss ~ H.
women. a. last the yarn took ~ 10 tb.' ~ ~ W
pr barn and a. one of ne msnEers. abovo tbii.ss
hung a bequtiful tlngai rtgr. the ends ~ III
yarn were tied 20 thr real gifts from our hStt.ta We
We faturntd 10 no house ana were server ,,,ltG
fruit, bnEil5h munins maple syrun ana to6ae -
a Hiapssr can % 6uiIt o il. ''''''' OF g. R.rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
The Fake Santa Claus

70 ths EDITOR of WoHlaH'E Paur.
Dear Madam AinonE the intsrestfpg s,,,t...-
on the womau's paEe of this paper wkteb 49,, =
woman enlava TeRdylng 80 much VS. -" 49, w ts
on the fake santa Claus. l have offs1 ,ttt 1t ~
ana Ia thp -toree, aud ! think ID wroGe ,,,siiest
iltua faggci hoys and ElFls wort tEeiq sseA
through The crowd up 20 Santa and "A ~
some thiuga they nave lansfa f1r pra ss,f ~ lef
end been aaHpred hy the fake Santa thsf ths,.
would certainly SCI IL, -' 'oes
q .9is & Fiyhtl lsn.t Il setting away from tho
creates hiitsT9e.s n the hearts or ehliireh.
dfen ao oiEn frs. degr.. q tou'rr soai
sgy seFs nero g gst y glihsr Tho poof hoy
does TOO bal 2 he Fegardsdf no. not oset
win ths neeea1aries " life. Ana a. EontieFs
why FN'~f7
hass told ny own aud many more thai fhs
more 7 nave irifa tq teach my oWn ctiiirsa
sqiFH ef iting sleaid = iikl God'p siyihs
fssf a.a. la, ~alf hsps 3 d.aaer - q
foaf afe ip Nnt aaaa p r1ai VEIN
f#a& ~ NNf H4a HH4 1fhlf arf4I4a
mosa s.
ssa ~ = s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
PRIDE IN CHRISTIANITY
SHOWN BY OLDER BOYS
Conference at Atlantic City
Shows Growing Devotion to
Clean-Living Principles
HELPFUL SPIRIT SHOWN

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec Scores OF tads
arose In the sectional meetings Of the mr.
tceuth annual Older Boys Conference today
to testify that future citizens OF New Ier-
scy are practlcng "A practical Christianity.
Help the other fellow" was the theme
Of all tho meetings George w Deetz OF
Atlantic city, told Of an experiment demon-
stratlnE the possibility OF producing mes.
senger boys that neither smoke nor swear
and take pride in helping to provide good
public service.
Youthful delegates cited lnhumerable in
stances where high school clubs actually
have helped up the other fellow" Mem
bership in these organizations and others
established In factories, telegraph Offices
and large manufacturing institutions has
doubled and trebled under the incentive OF
swimming meets and checker Journeys In
conjunction with Bible study.
Boys no longer are apologlzinE for the
fact that they 80 to church and are active
members Of church organizations. but are
proud OF it,
Never lose sight of the fact that Jesus
Christ was n boy who ever went about His
Masters business" said Major Thomas
Grubb, Of Limerick Ireland, TO the sec
tlon on high school work
woodbury's High School Club was de-
clared TO be one of the most effective in
the state Boys presided over all OF the
sectional meetings, presented the reports
ana led the uiHCuSSIOnS.
Harry White, of the Madras Young Mems
Christian Association, told of the thrill"
which Is working through the boys of in
terror India as result of the war In
Europe and the vision IL hes given them OF
better things to be attained
Boys are conducting upllft campaigns
among the foreign colonies OF large centers
of population In North Jersey and inter
church group work is helping to bring
denominations closer together and make
church work more effective.
The Rev. a. Pohlman, of Temple Luth-
eran Church. Philadelphia, conducted the
opening exercises this morning. This aft
ernoon ho spoke upon Putting the Fort In
Effort f. Wayland Aver. of Camden, pre-.
sided over n meeting of the State Young
Mems Christian Association executive com
mittee this afternoon and Will preside at a
general meeting tonight DR.. r. TAFT Nc.
Ken2ic, of the University OF PennsyIyl
mia, speaks tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

an artistic value that rivals the Iavsss
expense entailed ~ tbeir producfiap and dis
semihation.
in addition 70 Mr. McCau the phliadsl
phia committee comprises such men a.
Washington Devereux. chief Of the electrical
department. Philadelphia Fire UndorwrIsara
Association; f. r, Elliott, Eliiott.Iewis
Electrical Company! NJ r Arnold. M ID
Arnold Company Frederick Shepherd. Gates
& Shepherd Gilbert s Smith. J. b. Bu-
chanan & Co A T. Hallstrom sales man
ager Western Electric Company: Edward
r. Keller. Keller-Pke Company; Edward j
Ellis. United Electric Construction Com.
pany; G. T. Bluudin G. J., Blundn & Co.
and william r. Tucker secretary Board Of
Trade.
This committee has set out to intors,4
every person IN Philadelphia using electric
service and az many non-users as posstbls
In the campaign, with tho object OF showing
by n 'live-wiro' campaign lust what eiec-
triclty In and what it's use means. with
the expected result that their iabors viii
end with all Philadelphia resolved ana
pledged to do Il electrically"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
is OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM
PLAYED TOO FREQUENTLY?
Does the American Lack Patriotsm-or Is 1t Ig-
norance or Lazness Which Lets Him Sit Still
During the Playing of the Hymn?

man. do you suppogc. would dream ~
not standing at attention while hls be.
loved "Mnrseillalso' WAS bcinE plnyod2
And you've all heard stories of The snR
lishman aud his puuctlllous observance or
respect for God Save the King"
DURING that sudden stiffness which is
~ experienced when trolley car stops
at each corner the chlld'B unaffected
laughter rang out Of course. every ono
turned around. and when they saw tho
little fellows face thoy couldn't help emil.
Ing. for he was red checked and dimplcd.
and "nll boy"
Ills mother quito unconsclouHly swcliod
with pride and with hts little sister en-.
courngcd him TO pigglc nrd gigglc Thcn
the youngstcr naturally became conscious
of the ndmlrng and amused Elancos of
those around him and began "Ehowtns
on" growing more and more hoistoroua
untn his mother WAS Obliged to make am
effort To quiet HIM
Small wonder thcn, that he Hhrickcl
hyslnrlcally nt hor
| was not surprised when shc began
with tho usual threats OF punishment
I'm give you to the rngmnn when We
get home" SANTA Claus won't give you
anything" and all tho other iibs some
mothers tell to thoir children day In ana
day out threats the children eventually
learn to be without meaning until they
lose their cfoctlyonesB
Tho little fellow was probably dead
tlrcd-lt was on Thanksgiving Day and
they were evidently returning home
and the excitement OF tho day had keyed |
him up 10 a high pitch. His father spoke |
to him firmly, but In low tone, where.
upon ho Eubsided.