davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
lnS0ciety
Miss Margaret Howard
TO Give Recital in Tampa
AT the Tampa Bay Casino

The following taken from the SO
clety page Of the Tampa Times will
be read with much interest by the
many friends of Miss Margaret How
ard, one of Lakelands most accom-
plished musicians. The Times says:
On Monday evening, January 9th.
at S:15 o'clock, recital will be given
In the music room of the Tampa Bay
hotel, when the Philanthropic depart
ment Of the Tampa Woman's club
will present Miss Margaret Howard,
pianist, and Miss Jane Finney, dra-
matte soprano, in a program which
promises to be musical entertain
ment of exceptional enjoyment.
Miss Howard is resident of Lake
land, Fla, and is said to be wonder
full pianist. She was a pupil of Carl
Friedheim, who was known as LISTS
best pupil, and the fact that she is to
appear in public recital here, will be
received with enthusiasm and inter.
est.
The tickets for this recital will be
fifty cents, and are on sale at the
Tampa Bay hotel, Sing Sing Shop,
and room 80 First National bank
building.
The proceeds of course, will be
used by the Philanthropic department
of the Tampa Women's club, which
has not only given literally towards
war work, but is regular contribu.
tor to the Children's home fund, Old
Peoples Home fund, assists in the
maintaining of a guest room at the
Y w. c. A. residence, and has given
each year scholarship to the State
College for Women at Tallahassee
The public have little realized just
how much splendid work is being car
ried out by the Philanthropic depart
ment of the Woman's club, and they
should have the cooperation of the
public in general in every effort to
carry on their activities.
The following clipping from the
Musical Courier of October 17th last
with reference to recital by Miss
Howard, is of interest:
Margaret Howard, Of Lakeland
Fla, who worked hard all summer
under Arthur Friedheim, gave piano
recital at the New York School o.
Music and Arts, Ralfe Leech Sterner
director, October 10, playing the fol
lowing program: Ballade in G mino1
Greig first movement sonata, op. s.
Beethoven; prelude and fugue, Bach
nocturne, opp. q, No. 2 etude, op, 20
No. 1, ballade OPP AZ, Chopin; "Lt
Campanella, rhapsodie No. 2, List
The unusual poise of this yount
woman, allied with expression AM
clearness, made the recital very en-
ioyable. There was widely contrast
ing touch in the "Appasionata" sonat
movement; unusually rapid tempo
tempo, yet distinct, in the Bach pre-
: lude and fugue in B fiat; poetic cor
, ception and correctness in the Chopi
pieces, and fine bravour in the Lis2
: rhapsodie. She played from memory
with hardly slip, and was the recil
t lent of handsome flowers Such lou
r applause followed the last chord tina
} she played an encore, Poldini
"Marche Mignonne."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
PIANO LOANED TO
TOURIST HEADQUARTERS

The Winter Visitors Club nave in
their room piano kindly loaned by
Miss Annie Browning. The committee
have decided in order to avoid con
fusion. etc., to set certain hours for
using the piano and they are from 9
to 8 p. m. and from Z to SPIN. AT
those hours all whether citizens or
tourists, are cordially welcomed to
come in and use the piano.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Ensign Daniel Holland reached
Eeland last night on a weeks FUR
|gh from Charleston, s. c., and has
IN showered with the hearty con"
|tulations of his many friends on
hing received his commission. Dan
likes a splendid looking officer and
hakeland's first Naval Ensign--Wal'
|e higgins our only other Ensign
|ng in the aviation branch OF the
vice. Ensign Holland expects TO
main in the service and at the pres
is attached to the Headquarters
mpany of the Sixth Naval District
expects to be assigned to a snip
on his return to Charleston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24


|essrs. Will F.. Wider and Charles
Parson have returned from a bust
trip to Fort Myers and LaBelle
Wider reports that they drove
h Fort Meyers to LaBelle, and
b there to Arcadia, and during the
nile trip they passed through the
e Bros cattle ranch where be-
en $4,000 and $4,000 were graz
The King Bros. are installing
ping watts and will dip 500 cattle
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

l W. Rogers, of Lakeland, is IN
/ city making arrangements to open
|vulcanizing and tire repair estab'
|hment. Mr.. Rogers has ordered a
|mplete outfit of modern tire repair
bchinery and when established Will
able to handle all of this kind OF
prk in the county. An establishment
this kind has been badly needed
this city for some time and Mr.
Ogers 40 doubt will enjoy a good
lsineas. His advertisement will ap'
ar in these columns when he IS
ady for business.--Live Oak Dem2'
al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
NOTICE, F. & A. NJ.

Regular communication OF Lakeland
7 odge No. 81, Monday evening al
> az sharp. The Worshipful Master
Nil, make his report Of the 1919 SEES
sion Of the Grand Lodge at this meet
,no and also two candidates for the
Masters degree. Very important
hnsiness to come before us at this
communication, and all the brethren
10 earnestly requested to be present
Visitors welcome. ,,
FRANK H. THOMPSON
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
SERVICES AT GALLOWAY

Next Sunday, Jan. rs, regular SER
vices will be held at the Galloway
Methodist church. Each member is
requested to be present as a church
conference will be held at II a. m.
NEW time) to be followed by the reg
ular preaching service, The pubic
10 invited to attend. No night service
this month.
I. M. BELT, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

|, W r. Moon has received a let
lam Capt. Moon stating he will
I,stered out Of service at Camp
Iorand on February LIST, and will
ldiately return to Lakeland and
Nam his offices. DR.. Moon had
m a splendid practice in this
and his former patrons and many
|ds will be pleased to learn Of his
return to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Mr. R. l.. Marshall, who has been
al the bedside of his father, Mr.. D
M. Marshall for the past week, leaves
tonight for his home in Miami, his
rather being now out Of danger, it is
believed, Mr.. Marshall is prospecting
in Miami and reports that town to be
a regular city now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
the death of her mother.

All Mrs. Goodyear's children are
here, and they, with their father, will
take their mothers remains this aft
ernoon for burial near their old home
at Melrose. The party will be accom-
panied by Rev. Smith Hardin, pastor
of the Methodist church, of which
Mrs. Goodyear was for years a loved
and useful member.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

DR.. Early, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
who purchased the Peterson place
near the Medulla church, has arrived
and he and Mrs. Early are now COM
fortably located on their property
which they are improving. They drove
down in a Ford, and encountered
some pretty hard going, with lots OF
mud, snow and disagreeable weather
and they are glad to get down here
where the climatic conditions are SC
pleasant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

on Page today We reprint from
'ne hey West Journal an interesting
ar'icle dealing with lower Penlusular
rlorioa' especially the Cape Sable
country. A number of Lakeland nao-
PIE are interested in that section, and
considerable development is looked
Tor there at no distant date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

and Mrs. Chas. Benford and
little daughter. Dorothy, re-
4 last night from a five days
| their car down the East Coast,
|. naytona, Palm Beach and Mi
r r0ev had a most delightful
u report Miami to be a regular
, Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Is George Wright, in charge OF
Hostess House at Dorr Field,
! up this morning on a short Wis
! look after bushes matters and
\ a little rest. Mrs. Wright is
N in love with her work, for which
Is admirably fitted, and she takes
|eat interest in the comfort of the
stationed at the Camp, making
be Hostess House a real home Tor
men and their families.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Mrs. F. A. Raht and Mrs. J. D.
Raht, of Tullahoma, Tenn. have ar
rived in Lakeland and will spend the
winter most pleasantly at the Hotel
staten. The former spent last win
ter most pleasantly at the Hotel Sta
ten. The former spent last winter in
Lakeland and made many friends who
will be delighted to learn of her re-
turn. and who will be pleased to meet
her sister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Henry T. Subway, Of Godfrey,
roached Lakeland last night tc
the winter in Lakeland, the
If Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Curtis.
cidway is the mother OF Mrs.
and will be most cordially
mod I'd Lakeland by the latter's
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Rev. G. M. Britain a forme,
Lakeland resident, during which time
he was editor of the Florida Baptist
witness, was a welcome visitor to
Lakeland this afternoon. He was en-
route to Tampa, where he will enter
the insurance field. Mr.. Britain mas
q host of warm friends here who are
always delighted to see him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Reading Circle to Meet
With Mrs. J, w. Turner

The Reading Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. j. W. Turner
$50 South Tennessee avenue. Mrs.
Starlin will be the reader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

Mr.. j. H. Hover, of Charleston,
W, Va, has arrived in Lakeland to
spend the winter, and is pleasantly
domiciled at the home of Mrs. Ida
Lusk. Mr.. Hovey is a friend and
connection Of the Lusk family and
this makes his visit a matter Of pleas
ure all around.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
See DR.. J. J. Harvey, Chiropodist,
if your feet hurt Tel. 395-Blue' Ford
House. SSS2

Armour & Co., meat packers. will
erect 100000 meat packing and re-
frigerating plant at Miami. Work will
begin about March 10, according to
the local manager in that city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

: Miss Mary Grower went over to
Sar.oW this afternoon to attend a re.
eeption given by Mrs. B. F. HOLLAND
IN honor of the latter's niece, who l.
DOWN from West Virginia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

York and elsewhere. A mammoth
street parade will be one of the big
free attractions. Positively the only
minstrel organization that will play
Lakeland this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Lakeland Laconic,s
Benford expected Il

mod T. Benford expected to
leave Sunday morning for
',,,t hut has been granted a 4S
p,tansion, and will not leave un-
..aov morning, going via Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
HENRY DICKSON
HAS been
VISITING THE
BATTLEFRONT

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Dickson have
just received the following interesting
letter from their son, Henry, who has
been in the navy the past two years
lie Havre, France,
Jan. l, 1919.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Shells HELD Oil eeoIoois..

The little jellylike animals which
the scientist calls Foraminifera swarm
so abundantly In the sea that their
tiny cast-off shells in some places
make up a considerable part Of the
sediments which are laid down on
the sea bottom and which in time
may become beds of rock in a land
area. The small size and the COM
pactness OF these shells protect them
from some Of the accidents that be
fall the remains of larger animals, so
that in many samples of well borings
the Foraminifera are the only shells
that have survived in recognizable
form the vicissitudes of drilling. In
the hands of the specialist trained to
identify fossils. the Foraminifera
may furnish the only available clue
to the age of rock inclosing them
and consequently to the existence of
strata or structure favorable or I'M
favorable to the accumulation OF OIL.
gas or water, according TO the United
States geological survey.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

me, but met George Anderson on my
way back, and he told me what you'd
done over there! And do you dream I
thought you'd do what you've done
here this afternoon to Eugene1 Oh,
I knew. that, tool OF course he went
to George ANDERSON about it, and
that's why George is here. He's got
to tell Isabel the whole thing now.
and you wanted to go in there inter
fering-God knows what! You stay
here and let her brother tell her; he's
got some consideration for her!"
ST suppose you think I haven't y
George said, and at that Fanny laugh
ed witheringly.
"Yuu ? Considerate of anybodyw
I'm considerate of her good name %
he said holly. 'Tt seems to me that's
about the first thing to be considerate
of, in being considerate Of a person
And look here; it strikes me you're
taking a pretty different tack from
what you did yesterday afternoon
Fanny wrung her hands. 81 did f.
terrible thing!" she lamented. snow
that it's done and too late, I know
what it was! I didn't have sense
enough just to let things go on. I
didn't have any business to interfere,
and 1 didn't mean to 1nterfere-I only
wanted to talk, and let out a little
I did think you already knew every
thing I told you. did And I'd rather
have cut of my hand than stir you
up to doing what you have done!
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
PRINCES MEMORY WAS GOOD
Heir to British Throne Had One Quail
ity That Is indispensable
to Politician.

On one occasion Mr.. Louis Sterne,
an engineer and inventor, and a
friend Of Charles Dickens, showed the
late Edward VII, then prince OF
Wales, his exhibits at South Kensing-
ton and the Crystal palace.
'"The next time I met the prince,
said Mr.. Sterne, 81 was crossing
Picadilly, at the top of st. James
street. In trying to escape being run
down I ran directly into the arms
of his royal highness. He at once
recognized me and said: Mr.. Sterne,
you should give this traffic time and
never cross the bows expressed
surprise that he should recognize me.
to which he replied that he never for
got either face or name II associated
with any matter Of interest"
Mfr Sterne met the prince again
at a picture exhibition where a por-
trait Of the late w. 81. Smith was
hung. Turning to the princess, his
royal highness said:
"Hallo, there's Smith,"
At once a man standing near turned
around and acknowledged the recog-
milton, offering his hand, which the
prince unhesitatingly accepted. When
this man, whose name happened to
be Smith, recognized the prince, he
became embarrassed and, with the lady
who accompanied him, made his exit
as soon as possible.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
LARGEST Of inland Seas,

The Caspian sea 10 the largest In,
land sea in the world. II has an area
exceeding 10000 square miles. and
1t is situated between Europe and
Asia to the southeast of Russia. II
lies In a deep depression. and. in q
past age, biologists tell Us. probably
formed, with the Black and Arai seas
an inland sea Of vast extent. Salmon
and sturgeon are abundant and the
seal fishery is important. The Rivers
Ural and Volga flow into 1t. Astrabad
Baku and Astrakhan are its chief
ports. Waterways, consisting OF riv.
ers and canals, connect 1t with the
Black and Baltic seas. OF its urea,
865 square miles belong to Its islands
At the present time its surface lies
SO feet below the level OF the ocean
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

George tried as much as he could,
without hurting her, to wrench away
with such utter forgetfulneSs of her
maiden dignity did she assault him,
that she forced him, stumbling up
ward. to the landing,
''Of all the ridiculous" he began
furiously; but she spared one hand
from its grasp Of his sleeve and
clapped it over his mouth.
Hush up!" Never for an instant in
this grotesQue struggle did Fanny
raise her voice above husky whisper.
Hush up! It's indecent-like SQUAD
bling outside the door of an operating
room Go On to the top of the stairs
so on!'
And when George had most unwill-
ingly obeyed, she planted herself in
his way, on the top STEP There ~
she said. THE idea of your going in
there now! I never heard Of such a
thing" And with the sudden depart
ure of the nervous vigor she had
shown so amazingly, she began to cry
again. II was an awful fool. Do you
suppose I dreamed you'd go making
everything into such a tragedy? Do
your"
II don't care what you dreamed, u
George muttered.
But Fanny went On, always taking
care to keep her voice from getting
too loud, in spite of her most grievous
agitation. "Do you dream 1 thought
you'd go making such a fool of your
self at Mrs. Johnson's? Oh, I saw her
this morning! She wouldn't talk to
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

There was a pause; then she said
timidly: wherever it was, hope you
had pleasant evening""
After a silence, THANK you," he
said without expression.
Another silence followed before she
spoke again.
"You wouldn't care to be kissed
good night, I suppose7" And with a
little furry of placative laughter she
added: eat your age of courseI"
"T'm going to bed now" he said.
Good night"
Another silence seemed banker
than those which had preceded it, and
finally her voice came-it was blank,
too.
"Good night
After he was in bed his thoughts be-
came more tumultuous than ever
while among all the inchoate and frag-
mentary sketches of this dreadful day,
now rising before him the clearest was
of his uncle collapsed in big chair
with q white tie dangling from his
hand; and one conviction, following
upon that picture, became definite In
Georges mind: that his Uncle George
Anderson was a hopeless dreamer,
from whom no help need be expected,
an amlable imbecile lacking in normal
impulses, and wholly useless in a
struggle which required honor to be
defended by a man of action.
Then would return a vision of Mrs.
JOhnsOn's furious round head, set be-
hind her great bosom like the sun far
sunk on the horizon Of a mountain
plateau and her cracking, asthmatic
voice. without sharing in
other peoples disposition to put an
evil Interpretation on what may be
nothing more than unfortunate appear
ance" "Other people may be
less considerable in not combining their
discussion of it, as I have, to char
liable views" And then George
would get up again-and again-and
pace the floor in his bare feet.
That was what the tormented young
man was doing when daylight came
gauntly in at his window-pacing the
floor, rubbing his head in his hands,
and muttering:
1T can't be true: this can't be hap
pening to me!'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Machine Shanea Masts.

A machine has been built which will
shape masts up to 100 feet In length
and three feet in diameter. The tim
Der is set up in the machine and re-
volved at a speed of 80 revolutions a
minute and it is shaped by cutter
head which is electrically driven at the
rate of 700 revolutions minute. This
cutter head Is mounted on a carriage,
which is moved along the timber
against rail set to give the proper
profile to the mast. Heretofore this
work has been done by hand and re-
quired skilled workmen. At best 1t
has been a slow and labortous task.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

he had placed the photograph of his
father. picked up book, and pretend
ed to be engaged in reading it.
Presently Isabel's buoyant step was
heard descending the stairs. She came
into the library, a fur coat over her
arm, ready to put on, AID two wells
round her small black hat, her right
hand engaged in buttoning the glove
upon her left; and, as the large room
contained too many pieces of heavy
furniture, and the inside shutters ex-
cluded most of the light of day, she
did not at once perceive Georges
presence. Instead, she went to the bay
window at the end Of the room, which
afforded a view Of the street. and
glanced out expectantly; then bent
her attention upon her glove; after
that, looked out toward the street
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

other words, why
didn't you fly when you had the
chance?"
II don't know how" said the mon
key. Still some day may be given
a ride in flying machine. Probably
Will be given such a ride, for have
all sorts Of interesting experiences.
STILL" the monkey added after q
moment, 'if you want the truth, canary
bird. don't believe I'd care for IT.
It's not a monkeys habit and I think
1t is just as well don't try too many
things. probably wouldn't like IL.
In fact, I'm very sure I wouldn't.
I'm fact, the more think about II,
the more am sure wouldn't like tt"
81 suppose that In because yen are
not a bird" said the canary from his
cage. -a
''That sounds like a good, sensibIs
reason" said the monkey. grinDing.
"Weil," said the canary, tell me
about your ride. I'd like to hear about
1t, and then I'll tell you about my out
ing I'm the room and down through the
conservatory" =
"All right" said the monkey, shat
sounds fair enough. Louise was given
a ride in an automobile by her little
friends mamma, who owns great big
one. Louise and I sat right In the
front, and a fine man drove the car.
'Well, we went down the biggest and
finest and smartest and most beauti-
shopping time, SO Louise said, and ali
the beautiful ladies were out, dressed
up so fine, going and buying more
things.
"T couldn't quite understand how
they would need anything else, They
seemed to be wearing all the fine
things they could, but Louise said that
was what they were going for most
1y, and she must be right.
"But you should have seen the peo-
pie stare at me. They thought &c was
quite funny to see a monkey riding
down the big avenue In beautiful mo
torcar.
"They looked and smiled when they
saw me as though to say:
"Don't IL look funny to see q mon
key motoring on this fine morning, just
rs though he were personr
81 looked all about me, as though
to say: ....-
"'Oh, this doesn't mean 50 much to
me. IT'S ali very well, but Tn clever
enough to keep back my pride
$50 just looked about me as al
the people did and yet I was thinking
TO myself:
"tOh, isn't this excitingr Yes, I
am happy monkey, a proud monkey,
for I've had m Interesting experience"
"Oh, indeed you have had" said the
canary bird. "Mine seems but very
small IA experience after yours
'TeI 1t to me-" said the monkey.
~for perhaps It will make me even
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

bird She didn't mind st all, ana
later I gave her nice kiss to show
how I appreciated her kindness. do
think 1t Ia nice for people who have
birds to let them NY about when there
are no eats around and no animals b
hurt Us, for thea we're tame and
happy"
eve both had good mornings," said
the monkey, "and as long as i've I
will never forget shat stylish r he I
had IA the motoreaf down the avenue
where all the motorcars and rfch Ia
dies were shopping. That Is. the rich
ladies rode I'm their motorcars e@
ahop-the m@torcaFS didn't shop and
neither did i, but I had stylish ride. |"
he ended.