davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29

=
land, is a tribute to his popularity as
public speaker. "Lr. Frank Wakeiy
Gunsaulus. of Chicago, yesterday occu'
pied DIR. ParKer's pulpit at the CITY
Temple, and the auditorium was
crowded. The preachers high intel
lActuality, great fluency, poetic views
hela the congregation spell-bound. In
the course of his sermon, in whioh 1t
was shown how vain was mans Ell
fort to span the mighty distance be-
tween earth and heaven, and discover
the secret of the almighty flame, the
preacher, for moment, descended
from the poetic plane and, with the
dramatic outspokenness familiar to
freauenters of the City Temple, actu'
ally excited his listeners to applause
It is quite unusual, even at the CITY
Temple, for Sunday worshippers 10
loudly express their feelings, altho az
Parker's Thursday services addresses
are occasionally interrupted by muir
murs of approval. Dr. Gunsaulus car
therefore, regard yesterdays cheering
as an exceptional compliment to hi.
power Of oratory
Anyone who has heard Gunsaulus II
his Sunday sermons at the Auditorium
in Chicago can appreciate the powe
OF this great man and feel that all TIT
fine things said of him in his pres
notices are altogether true to the las
letter.
A large crowd should be present OF
Tuesday evening, at the high school
for the program offered is worthy o
packed house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29

orchestra will furnish the music.
Mosques viii be removed promptly
at 10 o'clock.
{, - .
The ladies of 81 Pauick's parish
will give card party to which the
public are invited, Wednesday after
noon. at $50 o'clock, al St Patricks
hall. Euchre and five hundred will
be played.
. . -
A dancing party will be given Wed
nesday evening at Commercial Hall
by the members of the Yours Truly
Club
= = 4
The central and west divisions OF
the Congregational church plan on
giving a tea Wednesday evening at
the church hall, Wednesday evening,
at 5:l5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--A maid for general house
work. Inquire at this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29
Rupture Cured
AT HOME.
Small Expense...Easy Payments

No knife, no paralin, no. injection,
or detention from business.
have successfully made a special
ty of rupture low down and hard to
hold, ruptures following operations,
navel ruptures and all forms OF rup'
ture in men. women ana chlldfen,
and have my greatest success with
patients who have failed to get cure
elsewhere. II you prefer to wear a
truss for comfort and safety wear the
worlds greatest rupture holder. Dr.
Browns
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29

given and removed and thereby he
come holy. and be permitted to re-
ceiye the help of God. enjoy His favor,
and when this life is over TO spend
eternity with Him"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29
WUNDERTRUSS

worn and endorsed by physicians.
Without leg straps, elastic Dands,
or torture springs, guaranteed to
hold after all others fail and much
easier than other trusses. Twenty
four years in Illinois. Endorsed by
thousands, many in this city
No experimenting. No guesswork.
Call or write As w. 34th st., New
York City, for book.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29
Congregational Church Supper.
Wednesday evening at 6:15.
Attention, Maccabecs.

Card party and dance at Odd Eel
lows hall, February 2. Cards at 1880.
Lady Maccabees especially invited.
1-31, 21-2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29
Taxes Now Due.

Office of collector at National City
Bank, WIN Mas Lens
Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-29
M. H. BROWN, M. D.

Next visit to Ottawa, Clifton hotel,
Wednesday, January 81, a. m. to 3
p. IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
FEW MORE DAYS
IN WHICH TO
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE RED CROSS

Those who have not yet subscribed
for the Red Cross Christmas member
shin land there are about $500 in
Lakeland who have thus far neglected
this opportunity are earnestly re-
ouested to send in their dollar at once
to Chairman H. c. Stevens or Secre-
tary Holworthy. One thousand mem
berships are expected from Lakeland
and thus far less than half that num-
her have been secured There were
nearly six hundred members who
Joined last summer and it was desired
to increase this by an additional four
hundred to make thousand, but, so
far. we.have less memberships now
than previously.
This is "everybody's" business, but
not "nobodys" business as is so often
the case. Let every man and woman
in Lakeland, not having Joined this
Christmas membership come right In
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

The sad news was received by
friends today that Mr.. G. S. Sadler
was found dead in bed at Waverly.
Tenn.,. this morning, where he and
Mrs. Sadler were visiting. Further
details were not given in the brief
wire which came to Mr.. Sadler's son,
Mr.. Jack Sadler, who lives in Dixie
Land. The latter will leave tonight
for Tennessee, having been in Tam
pa this morning when the message
came. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler have been
coming to Lakeland for several win
ters, and were prominent in church
circles. Mr.. Sadler was secretary of
the National Fertilizer Association
and was a splendid gentleman whu
numbered his friends by his ac.
quaintances. In their great loss thu
bereaved family have the deepes,
sympathy of many friends in Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. LeVay
Entertained a Number of Friends
OF Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVay were
hosts at splendid Christmas din
'ner given at their home at the Hen
rietta yesterday at 1 o'clock. when a
number of their friends gathered
about their festive board and en-
1oyed most magnificent repast. Tur.
key and countless other good things
made up the fine spread, and after
dinner the guests repaired to the liv
ing room where pleasant converse
was enjoyed.
Those who had the pleasure o.
partaking of Mr.. and Mrs. LeVay'!
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. E. C
Angel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hooks
Mrs. J. B. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. J
W. Savage, Mrs. A. Deegan, Mr.
D. b. McQuigg, and Mrs. Edna Titch
worth, of Ohio.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
A FEW DON'TS FOR THE
LAKELAND HOME GUARDS

Don't forget the company COM
n.ander is in charge of the company.
Don't forget you are a soldier when
at grill.
Don't come out to drill with your
hair long and ragged.
Don't forget to shave before coming
cut.
Don't forget to shine your shoes
Don't come out to drill looking
slouchy. Have your uniform to fit.
Don't wear your hat at race track
Don't talk in ranks.
Don't chew tobacco or smoke while
at drill except when permission Is
given.
T,on't criticise your superior Off
GERS.
Ion't try to tell the other fellow
bav TO drill or correct his mistakes
Inoless YOU are qualified to do SO.
non't try to copy the other fellow
Ho may be wrong
Don't be late at roll call
Don't think you know all about De
;,,g . soldier, for you don't.
Don't try any fancy stunts; yot
arc only being laughed at
=. ,ba habit of keeping
vour hands in your pockets; 1t makes
vour trousers baggy.
Don, forget to salute all com
,rissioned officers.
Don't salute any enlisted men.
ron,t forget the difference betweei
commissioned officer and an enlist
"a man. 1t may keep you out 0
the guard house. uo
mont forget most all book store
have drill books Buy one anu ''''
It. I,,g mis-
-. or being late. ut is childish
~, forget to be soldier at a
times, and no,a Al
mont forget civilians pay more .
a. the uniform than the ma
, IN IL. uAIzE.
! s.,,s.Dt Lakeland Home ouarda
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Mrs. o. H. Parker, of Palatka, is
her brother, H. l.. Cutler,
and family, on East Orange street.

Two young girls who did their
Bit in the Red Cross drive for Christ
mas memberships were Mary Warner
and Marjorie Hetherington, who were
asked by Chairman H. C. Stevens to
preside over the Red Cross booth on
Main street. They gave up two en-.
tire days of their Christmas holidays
to this work in which time they Sc.
cured $93.57, which represented SO
new memberships, the remainder be-
ing donations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS WAS
APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVED BY ALL
THE CHURCHES;
MERCHANTS HAD
tint lkAU.

Christmas was appropriately OBJ.
served by all Of the churches Of the
city with exercises; however, to :,
aarge extent promiscuous receiving
OF gifts was dispensed with, and the
majority of the churches observed tho
White Christmas-gifts to the poor,
to the widows and orphans of minis
ters, to missions, and to other worthy
causes, being given by the Sunday
schools.
me day was bright and beautiful
"a trifle warm, but nevertheless
enjoyable, and by many the day was
spent in the woods. The usual Christ
mas dinner. despite the thoughts Of
Mr.. Hoover, which would now and
then obtrude, was enjoyed in nearly
every home, and the interchange of
glfts among relatives and friends
made the day the happy occasion it
always is
\ splendid trade was enjoyed by
the merchants, many of whom de
clared their business exceeded their
expectations. An excellent stock was
carried by all the stores, and it was
generally noted that the giving ran
more to useful, necessary gifts this
year than those just for show.
There was a great reduction in tn,
charity calls this year. which wa.
an ncouraeing feature. The call
!; that Were made were taken care o
by the churches and fraternal or
ders, which distributed food and TOW
in abundance.
Morrell Memorial Hospital as usua
had fine Christmas tree, beautiful
decorated and laden with gifts Q
-, fruits. jellies and other articles, fo
which on behalf of the city, Miss Ans
! land wishes to most cordially than
the kind friends who made these gift
possible.
A number of the patients receive
gifts, among them being one little gir
Alberta Davis, who has been despe
@ ately ill, but who is now well on tn
: road to recovery. Many became il
terested in this little girls case, an
\ as result she received a number {
4 gifts, one of which was $1,00 give
! her by Frances Murray Wilson on
fund being raised to buy her pa
,, of skates.
;. The interchange of gifts among IL
:, nurses and those received by friend
- made the day at the Hospital one lor
to be remembered A number of ca
ers visited the hospital during the da
leaving gifts and good wishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nowlin are spend
ing the winter at Clearwater, having
leased their home here. Mr.. Nowlin
writes I'VE have rented our home in
Lakeland and will be here for some
time with my daughter. We want 10
keep in touch with passing events IN
Lakeland, so please send me the
Telegram here. l hate to give up the
croquet and the old boys, but VIII
pass the time here fishing, boating
and bathing"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
ATTORNEYS At CITY
HALL TO ANSWER ALL
DRAFT QUESTIONS

The attorneys in the city of Lake
land have found it necessary, in order
to speedily aid and assist Registrars
in the answering of their Question
aires, to designate certain lawyers to
be in the Council Chamber Of the City
Hall daily for this purpose. The
following attorneys will be at said
place throughout the days named and
will be glad to assist and aid all Regis
trants in filling out their Question
aires: Thursday, December 9th, Ed
win Spencer, Jr., and C. M. Trammell;
Friday, H. C. Petterway and Epps
Tucker; Saturday, ]. H. Peterson and
F.A. Whitney; Monday, &c. Williams
and d. o. Rogers; Tuesday, and on
succeeding days the lawyers will con-
tinue to alternate as above outlined.
Mr.. Thos. w. Bryant and Mr.. D. O..
Rogers are aiding the Registrants to-
day. Mr.. Bryant will be unable to
assist after the first of the year be-
cause of the fact that he will leave
for a training camp about that time,
and Mr.. c. NJ Trammell will also
leave shortly thereafter.
We hope that the Registrants will
understand that the members of the
bar of this city have been greatly de
pleted in numbers by the war, and that
the remaining members of the bal
have certain business which it is
necessary to them to transact at theil
offices. but that they will do and are
doing everything within their power
even to the neglect of their business
for the purpose of aiding and assist
ing in this work. All persons desiring
aid will therefore please apply at th'
Council Chamber of the City Hall ant
not at the offices of the individual law
: yers
) Dated this Goth day of December
A. d. 1917.
| EDWIN SPENCER, Jr,
Y Permanent Member Legal Advisor
{ Board.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Golf Tournament
Yesterday Was
Big Success

4 very interesting tournament was
held yesterday at the Lakeland Golf
Course. Three prices were offered,
these being golf balls.
The first prize was won by DR..
Pearce, who had gross score Of 45
and a net score of 35.
Mr.. G.. III. Williams won the second
prize, having a gross score or AZ
ard a net score of 36.
Mr. p. II. Fuller anne in with the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
FROM OFFICERS AND MEN
OF COMPANY o

The editor of the Telegram yester
day received the following much ap
preciated telegram:
"The officers and men of Company
d wish to extend through your pa
per seasons greetings to yourself ant
all friends of Company d.
civilian STEITZ,
Captain 124 Infantry"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. Thos. Hatcher, who is in the
Quarter Masters Department at Camp
Johnston, Jacksonville, is down on an
eight day furlough the guest of his
wife. He has gained ten pounds since
going up there and likes army life
fine. He reports number Of Lake
land boys at Camp Johnston in the
Quartermaster's department, these be
ing Messrs. Carl Wilson, c. X. Muir
dock, Charlie Williams and Dunhan
Domingus.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Stephens are
over from Titusville spending the hol-
idays at their lovely country home
"Greylocks." They have as their
guest their niece, Miss Marie Millar,
of Norfolk, Va, who spent last winter
here and who has wide circle OF
friends who are delighted to welcome
her back to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
PLEASANT 'N7TRCH INGE
OF GIFTS At THE
TELEGRAM OFFICE

The good feeling that always exist
between all the persons connected
with the production of the Evening
Telegram and the operation of its
business found expression as usual
this Christmas in the customary ex-
change of gifts. Suitable remem-
brances were distributed to all at
attaches of the office, and no one was
overlooked, even the carrier boys etch
receiving treat. On the part of the
employees they manifested their good
will towards the owners by the pre-
sentation of two magnificent compan-
ion pictures, accompanied by the fol
lowing communication, which is val
ued more even than the beautiful and
substantial gift to which it refers:
"Mr. and Mrs Hetherington
Dear Friends:-It is with much
pleasure that we present you this
small taken OF our esteem and appre
ciation 1t very inadequately express
es these sentiments, but we trust yot
realize our loyalty and desire to wori
for the Arrangement and bettermen
of our business. May you enjoy tt
the fullest, the Christmas, and have
many returns of the day, each findin,
you and yours happier and more pros
porous than the last.
Most sincerely,
"The Employees of The Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Among Lakeland's contingent OF
young men who have answered the
call of their country and who are hav-
ing the pleasure of a Christmas visit
with their relatives and friends is
Herman Flanagan, who is in the Navy
with the rank of First Machinist
mate. Herman's many friends are en-
joying his visit greatly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr. Carl Wilson has returned to
amp Johnston at Jacksonville after
handing Christmas day with his wife
bd parents. Mr.. Wilson is in the
|uarter Masters department.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kauffenberg, Of
Park Rapids, Mimi, who spent some
lime here two seasons ago, ARE again
In Lakeland for the winter. They are
friends of the Pickards and of Mr.. c..
S. Cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Miss Kate Mcleod is among the
college girls spending the holidays in
Lakeland, Miss Mcleod having been
college at Greensboro, N.
c. She will return on January 1st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. Thos. ]. Gunner of Oswe9O, n.
V. who is with the e. C. Humphrey
Construction Co., and Miss Mare
Nebel of Star Lake, were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F0ulks of Brooklyn, N. Y, and who
arc located on South Missouri ave
nue. for the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bushnell and
Miss Virginia Craig, of DeLand, are
Epending the holidays in Lakeland
most pleasantly the guests of Rev.
Ind Mrs. L. D. Lowe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Mr.. Alfred Chiles is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents
and friends, all of whom are happy to
see him. Mr.. Chiles is in the Hos
pital Corps of the Naval Coast Guard,
and is located at Key West.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

". M. Pickard and wife and Mr. and
hrs G. A. True made up a pleasant
|arty from Sebring who came up to
mend Christmas with the family Of
Mr.. A. F. Pickard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Eergeant Major D. Watson Conner
,,rned to Camp Jackson at 1888
Is afternoon after most delightful
|rlough with his parents and many
icnds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Lakeland LQcO11icS
Edwin Sloan, who is in the navy
home on a furlough.

Mss Marguerite Booth, of Macon,
| has arrived and will spend the
(,;aavs with her sister, Mrs. John
Edwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
third, his gross score being As; net

third, his gross score being AS; net.
81.
There were a good many entries, in
this the first of series of tourna-
ments to be played. The course was
in splendid shape and will continue
to improve under the care and direc-
ton of the professional, Mr.. Lund-
berg, now in charge.
There were a good many out-of-
town players present, golfers from
Barlow and Tampa being present,
and all complimented Lakeland on
| ihaving such fine golf course.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

nave expired on Christmas eve has
been entended few days for this
purpose. Send in your dollar.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
In Society

Woman's Club Meets Tomorrow
The Womans Club will meet to,
morrow afternoon at o'clock. WON
ans Suffrage will be the subject of
discussion A full attendance of the
members is desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Kirk Mckay left today for Pensa
cC'a after spending an enjoyable fur-
Tough with his parents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10

Billy Brook 2O6t.
Shawbay 2a74 Betty Brook 2a9 Emma Brook 29 Lady
brigade 2l4 Margaret Bathgate
2Il Sidd Chatty Direct "a 2D His dam Jenny Clay.
produced Redlie 2 Of Prur 22lt
Moko 2li55 Feno 2t twner Kentucky tuutyl Brenda York
FUtlny Belle (tuurty
futuny
y (Fuury Nobel
2:lO! Mor 2lol Mpmaser l Sko CD 2 Futur winner)
Sired of The Harvester 2O trotng n Vito ( 2at
Martha Upton a. 2N9 ON go 2l3 Brother to Bumps 2Ot Baron
Ieucher 65 2:29i 2ll9. n quarter
handsome seal will 100 pounds He
Moko.
demand million
of
Boucher the the colts that will
the demand His colts head and neck and plenty
of
great roting of 1917 stable in
Lancas Kentucky,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
$40. TOINSURE A LIVING COLT.

PRESTON Carroll Preston
by
by
Garrard Chief
PRESTON lt dam Queen Eagle. she 10y King
he 7b he by Jack,
King the noted Cabbcs
King Eagles Eagle
dam Red Denmark Jim
PRESTON Bird.
Il Davy Crockett Thoroughbred
Ais a the same m and will
stapdn tLpJ Jack
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
At $1,000 To Insure A Living Colt.


breed
| vii. a ~ my trottng stallion
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
COMBINED STALLION
HIGH PRESTON 6846

ankle white style lie
maket the Of my a iack Kentucky
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

were at one time plastered in a sort
or adobe stucco. and when this Is
reached and the wooden beams of
the arched ceiling found the restora-
ton ends. 1t is the aim of the scien-
lists to put the caves in the same
condition as when they were inhabit-
ed. The floors are covered with a
sort of cement and 1t is necessary to
dig down several feet before the real
floor is found. 1t was during this
digging that many excellent specimens
of pottery were found.
At another place there is a cave
containing a large number of rooms.
Over the entrance and around the
roof is theNpainting of huge plumed
serpent. The scientists are of the
opinion that the serpent was regarded
as the guardian of the pools and
springs. and for this reason the men
who cared for the water supply used
the emblem over their home. This
cave contains fireplaces which may
have been for the sacred fires regard
ed by the ancients with such venera-
ton. There are urns for meal and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

with so much prejudice and aversion
that It was only by the exercise OF
considerable persuasion on the part of
the Bureau of Fisheries that they
could be induced to cooperate with
the Bureauso their own advantage
and catch 1t.
Since last fall. however. a complete
change has come over the attitude Of
the fishermen az a result of the Gov
ernment's campaign; and now they
are capturing their former enemy with
energy and enthusiasm. as well as
viewing him In the light of a profit
able asset. The catch of grayfish
brought into the harbor of Gloucester,
Massachusetts,. In one month last fall
reached 10000 pounds.
1t is expected that the utilization
of the by-products of the grayfish will
prove an important factor in keeping
down the expense of the fish as a food
product. Recent experimental have
resulted in the demonstration that the
eggs of the grayfish are valuable for
leather dressing. and there is now a
market for all produced at two cents
a pound. As the preparation OF the
eggs requires their diiution with about