davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

Mr. Morfed Storey testfyng yesterday before the JUDI
c Subj ommittee the Senate said that Louis brahoeS III MS
[ ~ not n he trusted What he not to be trusted with
" S did not state but inference is that he is not to be
trusted TO further the cause of special privilege
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

u we were the baeship editor should ask Mr. Alfred
Moves to stirring about Marjorie Sterret' IL
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
A COLLABORATION

We two composed this trifing Bit
This distation of our wit.
We hope twill blast a rictal cavity
Athwart your high specific gravity.
Tho we essay to do our best,
We may not stand the acid test;
For matter like this zinckic aton'
Folks sometimes will not laugh at, drat 'em
Yet TO all caustic comment, short,
Quite volatile is our retort
We know some souls are not reduciole
In humor's super-heated crucibe.
And in the last analysis,
Condensed, our song amounts to TINS;
The plot of this poetic story
We doped in our colaboratory W
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
The Coming Tower
4 pRoNoUNCING GAZETTEER.

Musing &c ndturG rer1Im.
| considered how Erserum
Fs,L And then thought that some
y'soagh, The same Of Erzerum.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

dime to build batteshp, batteship, a battleShip
4 dime 10 build a battleship II wish had bilonD'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

instance we still have why should there be railroad
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAW> CEMETERY.
,23i St BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 30 East asa st.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

Mis-. Alice Davies. Miss ,Grace Br,a'ei. c,i.' siis
Us.en Er,kne. Mis- Winnrel fofpe, h,,s "y ",
,iass Aliri-h. Ms Kathryn Troubrdge. ds, Nan
watson. Mis-, Dolly Valentine. Ah,s anna MSsgI,
NJ. Ff.ls Gate. Miss Edith Butler Miss Nrue
fd~ari. Mis- Louise Talbot NJ Ieen Mep,n, ',,
NJ Keller Mis- Edna GOodhrod Ml,, Anna
NTfton. MIS- Flodaune Treub. MIS- Esie hopAln'i
Nil, IVA Carpenter Miss Katherine brodeficK anu
Miss Grace Shepherd.
James p. Haight was chairman OF
the committee. in concert with VIII
lam 7. Hooven, jr, president OF the
class. Others on the committee were
F. c. Bellinger. c. Hayward. +; N.
Earle. B. R. Smith, J. L: Wegener; P; P.
Mansbach, J. B. Donoho and 7. Nc
Carthy.
Among the patronesses we're;
Mrs Russell Mrs ! Bangs Mr.; q ~
rf.s,tnso Mr. r. d Couleri. Mr.. 7 j. heppel
Ms ,'' a s. HenD Mr.. h Fseneh, Mrs y I. u u
Ii-osen Mr.. j. Manning Mrs ii. =. Osborn sirs
: r.. Mrs ] b Bsllingef. Nc, ; n %ainsIeo,g
Nrs IS II Schede Mrs. J. 7. hAshL 9Ifs. I. o.
NiCarthy and Mrs. W II Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

Theatrical advertising is expensive yet the homogeneous an
nunce the time of curtainrsng. Do ten per cent OF e 'hea'
mig up their curtains at the advertised time!
Willie , i the life Of the camp keeps one good
cold, passing tne railroad
Saratoga machine tall thin mlnlst9Tai oohs id
% S Sysr9s % on % the he Po}fGI9 so6 ge The Evening
Wherein Willie writes jake raises the total NUMBER 0i JOKES III
he world to eight and no1OO.
YOU'LL WANT ILLUSTRATORS TO READ THE SIoRlES
THEY ILLUSTRATE, NEXT
Sir Wouldn't be good idea for the head writers TO READ
he stories for which they write the heads! France' III Inc
tribune head reads Widow and Children Are round StaV
ng" down toward tai end Of the tale occurs
don't tell my husband begged Mrs Griffin
request easy to grant a widow Which seems MIS- u
nt in spite Of the head: HfPER0"l'AL HAM
Mr. Vernon Radcliffe is writing in 1.-The Editor on stand
M "It's series Of fixed habits that it would help you and
Nst 10 know about"
II the Poers wish to undermine u.s. 'hey are wasting
good cyanide if they put any in cream merngue pie
Says Old Will White Of the accusations against braues'
You may be sure of this: takes the lone tran as
rmer there is ANYTHING him, it will come out long oeiore
e far enough up 20 mentioned for the supreme beh
Ihe reformer with past gets beyond second base
1t takes all kinds Of persons comprise the lo zoooIo VINO
Te the confines of this broad land including those VINO are
'yhg to prove that Brandeis is crook
And excluding those attempting to demonstrate
~sI former Senator Lorimer is an honorable gentleman
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

Theatrical advertising expensive yet the managenents an
the time of curtainng Do ten per cent Oh he 'ne
IN their curtains at advertised time!
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
YOU'LL WANT ILLUSTRATORS TO READ THE
THEY ILLUSTRATE, NEXT.

Mr.. Vernon Radcliffe is writing in. Inc ha,'Or o.
nd9: "It's series Of fixed habits that it would help
Nst TO know about"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

Ii the Poison Plotters wish TO undermine us, they
good cyanide if they put any in lemon cream merngue
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

the physical, word, whatever we do
has its own reaction upon ourselves
It may be termed the Law of Com
pensation, but whatever 1t is the op-
Grafton of this great principle of life
throws back upon us precisely those
things which we give from ourselves :.
Many centuries ago the Greek
slave Epictetus, whose e%loquence and
wisdom filled the world, sent to his
master the admonition that his
wealth and power, his dominion owe
the lives and happiness Of countless
thousands. would. themselves, avail
him nothing. These we're the things
that did not matter, for these he
could not keep. He might guard his
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

turn. That is all We know. 1t is
all We need to know. 1t clothes
death with a new dignity, it gives it
a new and gentler meaning. Not
the cessation of life, but its return
to the source of all life, the inspi-
ration of all good. not the end OF
things in hopelessness or despair but
the beginning of that which has al
ways been. For that which comes
from God and~which returns to Him
must be a part of His infinite self.
If We but keep this steadfastly in our
hearts, a new light will break thru
the darkness, the fears and weakness
which beset us will disappear, out of
the mists of doubt and misgiving will
come understanding to ever lead US
Alright and to enable US to see clear
", and more clearly, that we in life
as in death are still in His keeping
still a part of his wondrous purposes
There is something majestic in the
universal democracy of life and death
they come to all a~like---neither
rank nor power can grant the one
any more than they car avoid the
other, There may be differences in the
opportunities of life--there can be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
WEEKLY EDITION

treasures and palaces, but thew 49,.
slip from bis hands. He nigh, ,aAs
tiply by conquest the slaves ha s.s'
but these would disappear. Hs
might garner from every subject nra
vince the best of its riches and ha..'
ty, only to have them vanish. Tn.
master cried"What may | hold a.s
keep OF all that l possess" and H.
answer returned to him "Thou sha,.
have and keep only what thou hast
freely given"
II a slave may take this answer -
a master. we may certainly make !,
to ourselves, and how true 1t ia bow
clearly does IL put within our prasn
Continued on page three
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

seem, a Memorial Service even in
the presence of death, is but another
contemplation of life. a reverence
for the great gift whose beginning
and end we canno understand whose
mysteries we have sought in vain to
solve.
But to live well and then to die
we'll, are accounted among the hap
piest achievements of human philos-
ophy. The attracting and repelling
forces which draw us hither and di-
vide us hence are the shuttles en-
ployed by nature to weave the web
of human existence. What a strange
likeness we have in the coming and
the going If a human soul. We en-
ter this world with a teal and a sigh
I'VE leave it too often with a kin
bred doubt.
To the infinite understanding alone
do both belong. From His love, life
has come---to His mercy it must re-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
# Day of Trouble

is not so greatly dreaded III You have
che of our deposit books with q good
sam to pour credit; in fact. 1t proves
TO be the friend indeed DO not
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
ELKS' MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS,

Continued from page one.D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
''DEUTSCHLAD' JESZCZE w
PORCIE BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md Ma pokladzie in
ternowanego W porcie Baltimore
niemieckiego parowca "Neckar'
odby}a sic msza, podczas, kt6rej
za(ogi nura "Deutschland' prey
stqpify do komunii. Pod wiecz6r
odbyl sic bankiet.
Pomimo zapewnien, re "Deut-
schladnd' wkr6tcc odp}ynie do
Europy, zdaje sic, re jego odjazd
od}ozony zosta} ma czas nieogra--
niczony. Wprawdzie nur niemiec-
XII jest juz calkowicie do podr6--
~ PRECAUTIONARY, a nawet do pot
jest zanurzony, jednakze wlasci--
wych krok6w do odp}yniecia ME
poczyniono. Powodem obawy, re
ulcgnie on losowi Bremen o
kt6rym glosza, re pochwycony 20
stall przez Anglik6w.
Deutschland vice czeka wiado
moSci o losie Bremen. Jesli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
LEKARSTWO MA PARAI,Iz
DZIECIECY.

Nowy York. Department zdro
via / lekarze tutejsi wielka PREY
wiazuja wage do oswiadczenia
dra. N. McWhittaker'a z Brook
lyna, re W kilkunastu wypadkach
leczenia paralizu dzieciecego miaf
zupehie pomysne wyniki PREY "a
stosowaniu pod sk6rnych injek-
cyl chininy i Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. Whitaker twierdzi, re sro
dek ten moe stosowac Z widoka-
mi pow0dzenia take wewnetrz--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27

ten jest rzeczywiScie W rekach
Anglik6w, W takim razie ''Deut-
schland'' ME odp}ynie, ale pozo--
stanie W Baltimore ewentualnie
nawet do ukonczenia wojny. Jes-
Ii jednak Bremen zawinie do
kt6regokolwiew z port6w, w ia
kim razie Deutschland natych-
Mast ruszy W podr6z do Niemiec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
MIASTA MA wy.
DALAJA NEWYORCZAN
LUB ID KWA-
RANTANNE

New York. N. w. powodu
grasujacej W New Yorku choro-
by paralizu dzieciecego, kilka
Mast sasiednich stan6w. zarzadzi
ly niedopuszczanie przybyszow z
New Yorku, inne zn6w zarzadzily
kwarantanne.
w miejscowosci Mountain
View, N. j., gdzie bawilo okolo
sto letnik6w z New Yorku, wyda-
lono wszystkich.
RAPPORT piatkowy departamentu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
zOLNIERZE MILICYI PADA-
ia JAK MUCHY.

stale nauczke, co jest warte .jej
nibyto wojsko zwane milicya,kt6
re wskutek braku jakiegokol--
wick treningu ME iodine okazu--
je sic do odbycia niedfugiego ma
wet marszu, gdy sfonce lepiej tro
szke przygrzeje. w jedenasto-mi
lowym onegdajszym marszu pier
wszej brygady milicyi Stanu H.
linois zachorowafo wskutek CORA
ca okolo 400 "zolnierzy' z pier
wszego pufku piechoty, okolo250
drugiego, a mniej wiecej 100 z
si0dmego.
Byfa to pierwsza pr6ba wojsko
wego wyrobienia pierwszej bry--
gady Illinois i wypadfa, jak sic
okazuje, nizej wszelkiej krytyki.
Zaznaczyc przytem wypada, re
ZolnicrZe m~aszerowali bez zadne-
go o%bciazenia, gdyz wszystkie pa
kunki, kt6re w normalnych wa
runkach zolnierz must dzwigac
IA wlasnych plecach, wieziono
ciezarowymi automobilami.
Niekt6rzy z padlych wskutek
goraca przyszli pc udzieleniu i'm
pomocy %lekarskiej dosyc szybko
do sicbie i ME grozi i'm zadne ME
bezpieczenstwo, ale pewna liczba
znajduje sic w stanie krytycznym
i tych musiano przewiezt do g}6
wnego szpitala, gdzie lekarze po-
wazne maja watpliwoSci ely uda
i'm sic uratowac ich zycie. Ra--
porty wymieniajace tych ostat:-
mich ME z%awieraja nazwisk 0 pol
skiem brzmieniu.
Dzien onegda jszy ME nalezal
tn do zbyt gorqcych i tenn dziw--
niejsza wydaje sic rzecza, re tax
wielka liczba ME zdolafa wytrzy-
mae trud6w niezbyt dlugiego sto-
sunkowo marszu. Wielu oficer6w
utrzymuie, re powodem tego by
10 zbtt szybkic tempo pochodu.
Ma czelc brygady posuwal sic
szybkim krokiem pierwszy pu}k
piechoty General - (taki nota
bene cd milicyi). - d. Jack Fo-
ster, kt6ry komenderowal bryga-
da, niewiedziaf prawdopodobnie
nawet, jak szybko z%o(nierzom je
go kazano maszerowac. Wyje-
cha} on soboe naprz6d ia koniku,
a pc zrobicniu paru mil drogi tym
niewygodnym widocznie Ola mic
go srodkiem lokomocyi, przc-
siadl sic ma AUTOMOBILE i tax juz
dalszq podr6z odbywal, Oddat
mu tcz nalezy sprawiedliwost, re
truly "marszu' przetrzyma} INA
komicie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
Czytajcie og}oszenia
w WIARUSIE

Co TO JEST "SoRo1?" Me jest
to wszechlek! - 'ylko jest to czy-
sty, wyprobowany, niezawodny i
skuteczny domowy srodek. Zapy~
tajcie sic u frmy: F. Ar. RICHTER
& Co.. "a 80 Washington Street
New York, n. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
ZNALEZIONO CIAkO CHk,OP-
CA ZAGRYZIONEGO PREF
REKINY.

Matawan, N. Y. Wy1owiono tn
zwfoki ch}opca Lestera Stillwel-
la, kt0ry padf ofiara rekina. -
Wielkie jakby karbowane rany,
wskazuja doskonale, gdzie ludo--
jad zapusci} swe okrutne zeby w
ciafo ofiary.
Lekarze pc zbadaniu ofiary o.
rzckli, Re rekin musiaf mice cd IL
do Is stop dfugoSci - i schwyci}
ch}opca w pol ciafa a ME "a noge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27

ME, lepsze i pewniejsze sa jednak
rezultaty PREY wstrzykiwaniach
podskornych. We wszystkich wy
padkach, W kt6rych srodek po-
wyzszy st6sowal, p~olepszenie da-
TO sic zauwazyc juz W przeciagu
kilku godzin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27
NajWazniejsze Wypadki
M!nioneg0 Tygodnia.
ANTI-KATOL.ICKIE TENDEN
eye PROHIBICYONIsT6W.

CxE PkOHIBICYONIST0W.
St. Paul, MINI. Onegdaj o
*godz. 9-tej wiecz6r odroczy1a sic
konwencya prohibicyonist6w do
dzisiaj bez dokonania wyboru no
mlnata ma kandydature prezyden
cyalna.
Onegdajszy dzien konwencyi
zaznaczy} sic atakiem ma Kosci6}
katolicki staraniami ably w plat
formie partyjnej dac wyraz ten
dencyom antikatolickim. Ma cze-
lie jawnie wrogiej katolicyzmowi
frakcyi stoi kandydat do nomina
cyl William E. Sulzer, kt6ry
wprost oswiadczy}, re kwestya
religijna jest wazniejsza niz kwe
stya samej prohibicyi. Wrogie ka
tolicyzmowi organizacye :jak
knights cd Luther, AmericanPro
tective Association i inne sa ma
konwencyi SLIME dose reprezento
wane i poieraja te protestanckie
zakusy, kt6re jednak wielu zwal
cza W obawie pred zupe}nem cd
wr6ceniem sic katolik6w cd pro-
hibicyonist6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27

zdrowotnosci wykazuje tylko 8
nowych zaslabniec, najmniejsza
liczbe cd 3-go lipca. Komisarz sa-
nitarny zwr6cit jednak uwage
mieszkanc6w, IL ia mala liczba
zaslabniec ME oznacza jeszcze "a
niku epidemii. Odwrotnie nawet,
moze ona bye silniejsza jeszcze
jak przedtem. z powodu panuja-
cych upal6w.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02
A FRIEND WRITES
Of IhE Life OF
JOHN PATTERSON

The death of John Patterson at
Lakeland, Fla, at half past four in
the evening of Tuesday, Oct. "a,
1916, closed the earthly life of one
who had been prominent in Polk
county and we'll known in Florida
for many years.
John Patterson, Jr., son of Dr..
John Patterson and Julia Ann (Ly-
tle)) Patterson, was born in Muir
phreesboro, Tenn, on June 8, 1861.
His father was one of the fine old
country doctors of the type of DR..
MacLure in Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bt,sh," and during the Civil war he
reached high rank as a surgeon in
the Confederate army. His mother
was a direct descendant of General
VIM. F. Lytle of Revolutionary
fame. He therefore came of good
stock on both sides.
Young John was student at the
University CT tennessee anu peCdHF
the head of his company there, from
which time he carried the title OF
Captain by which he was generally
called in after years. He was grad
uated from the University on June
9, 1882, which was his twenty-first
birthday.
Shortly after his graduation he
came with his father, cousin and 9TH
er relatives to Polk county, Florida,
where the several men OF the family
made homestead entry OF some OF
the best tracts around Lakes Arlana
and Arietta, most of which are now
within the limits of the t2Wn of Au-
burndale. Here he made his home un-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

he became Master, and the Auburn
dale and Lakeland Lodges took part
in the funeral ceremonies when were
conducted by the Rev. {. |. Stacey
Interment was at the Roselawn GEM
etery. Because of his prominence IN
church, business and masonic circles
a large number of sorrowing frlends
gathered to pay their last respects 10
one who was so we'll and favoraply
known. The floral tributes were
very numerous and beautiful.
The active pail bearers were
Messrs. Fred A. Bichet, A. w. SycKes'
Austin Knowles, j. Johnston, L. II.
Minis and DR.. j. P. Jones, all mem
bers of the Auburndale Lodge. 'The
honorary pallbearers were the fol-
lowing members of the Lakeland
Lodge. Messrs. C.. w. Deem, {. M !.
Clayton, Dr.. J. F. Wilson, Dr.. w.
R. Groover and ]. w. Bryant, and
Mr.. Werner G. Jones of Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02
FRIENDS AND HUMAN
BARNACLEs

in an address at an informal af-
fair, the editor of big newspaper
told how he lost friend through an
editorial comment he had made the
day before. He told about it sim
ply to show how easy it is to lose
friends, as he put it. But the editor
was never more mistaken in his life
than when he made the statement,
for the reason that you cannot lose a
friend The fellow whose friendship
the editor believed he had lost was
never friend; otherwise he would
not have lost him. Friends stick by
you when you make mistakes; that's
why they are friends. Barlow rec
ord
True friendr'ip is a holy thing,
and therefore. it is indeed scarce
commodity
A friend is one who loves you at
all times, who delights in your sue
cesses, but who clings to you with
infinitely greater tenacity when de-
feat holds you in it's merciless clutch.
A friend is one who is willing to pass
through a seething hell at your side
one who firmly but gently chides
you when you do wrong, but who
awaits you with open arms when the
hour of repentance is at hand
One who does not measure up tC
these requirements is not entitled tc
be called a friend He or she, as the
case may be, is nothing more than
a parasite that sucks the life-blood
from the victim of false, hypocrit-
lical sense of love.
When these parasites, having got
ten their fill or being frightened by
conditions that confront the alleged
object of their love, fade away to a
iplace of seeming safety, the average
man or woman means because OF
their going Why so? Why not re-
Ijoice at the freedom given? Instead
lof bewailing the loss of a friend
when the traitor was really an on
|emy, and not friend-why not look
upward, then cry:
"Thank God, one more barnacle
has fallen from me-" Tampa Times
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

the ward seemed to blossom IN an
unusually beautiful way, just for the
occasion. especially the yellow ala
mander.
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. T. J. McMulleh
are originally from Taylor county
Florida, but for quite a number Oh
wears have lived in this county.
Three children blessed this unlon'
two of whom were present; Mrs. F.
n Hossey and husband of Keysvilie'
and Mr. w. B. McMullen and wife
of Lakeland; the other daughter
Mrs. w. H. G. Haymaker) being IN
Arkansas, was unable to be mere.
There were only two of their grand
children present, of which they only
have thirteen.
A large number of their frlends
from the surrounding vicinity, as
we'll as several motoring over from
Plant City and Mulberry, were there
and everyone brought well hlied
basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McMullen say
il is a day never to be forgotten py
them. They certainly appreciated the
kindness shown them by their
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

til 1906 when he removed to Lake
land. For many years the family
home was in fine old southern man
sion built by Dr.. Patterson on the
eastern shore of Lake Ariana, which
is still standing in a large orange
grove and still owned by the family.
1t was built from timber cut on the
premises and contains many inter-
esting features.
On June 8, 1887, his twenty-siXth
birthday, John Patterson married at
Winter Haven, Fla, Miss Annie B..
Tandy of Trenton, Ky, and she, with
their four children, Miss Julia Eta,
John, Corinne Lytle and Margaret
Kate, is still residing in Lakeland.
When the Pattersons came to Polk
county it was mostly wilderness with
very few settlers in this vicinity
Auburndale of course had not yet
come into being. John Patterson,
Jr., first opened a store about thirty
years ago and the business has con-
tinued unto the present time, having
been removed after a time to the
then -promising settlement of Sana-
taria and later to Auburndale. 1t re-
mained under the supervision of Mr..
Patterson until his failing health
some two years ago compelled him to
give up the active management to his
daughter, Miss Julia Eta.
Mr.. Patterson was for many years
faithful member and officer of the
Presbyterian church in Auburndale,
having been clerk of the session and
superintendent of the Sunday school
in which he took a deep interest and
where he won the love of many young
people. After his removal to Lake
land he became equally and similarly
active in the First Presbyterian
church there. and so highly was he
esteemed that he was continued in
office until his death although he had
for a long time been unable to at
tend to the duties.
He was active in Masonry and filled
many offices in the Lodge, of which
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

impart to Mr.. Cats, seeing as he
hasn't been in the State long enough
to know about these things. The
Governor would have no more right
to employ Goethals or anybody else to
drain the Everglades tnan we would.
1t takes some six men, constituting
the Internal improvement Board, to
do a stunt like that. And with pos
sibly one exception every member of
that Board is totally out of sympa-
thy with S. ]. Cats, and undoubt-
edly will decline to cooperate with
him in any of his wildcat schemes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

A Sunday school worker at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning COM
pared Sunday school to Fords and
Cadillacs. He said the ideal Sunday
school is like a Cadillac with eight
cylinders that runs along smoothly
and with great power whereas the or
dinary Sunday school is like a four
cyclinder Ford. When he first start
ed his talk of the kinds .of Sunday
schools and mentioned automobiles it
was expected he would say that the
ideal Sunday school is like the Ford,
powerful, every-ready and for the com.
mon people; not like the Cadillac
which is stylish and for the rich only.
The Sunday school is open to every.
body. like the Ford, while only the ex-
elusive, fashionable Sunday school is
like the Cadillac that is, for only the
person of means. But the Sunday
school worker had to have eight cyl.
inders in his ideal car to draw his
comparison properly and he did not
seem to think of comparison that
was uppermost in the minds of some
if not all his adult hearers.-St. Pet
ersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02
Their Golden Wedding

This paper has previously noted
the golden wedding celebration OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. McMullen at Me-
dulla, but a friend of the family con-
tributes the following account:
Golden wedding anniversary Oct
1S. 1916.-This being the fiftieth
year since Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Nc
Mullen were married, the pastor OF
Providence church primitive Bap-
tist) took on himself to let it be
known to the friends and neighbors
so that they might give the old cou-
pie a pleasant day.
The crowd first met at the church
and there they had singing and
prayer; also preaching by elders. e.
J. Devine, E. j Flarvel and 7. j..
McMullen. Every one seemed to en-
Joy the preaching very much. When
preaching was over the friends went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
McMullen where there was large
table spread with the incest kind OF
eatables. The table was out on the
lawn where every one could get to it
in picnic fashion.
The house was prettily decorated
with lovely goldenrods, the flowers OF