Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 3, 1912, Page 4

Ihe Evening Ielegram“ cuiered in the postoflice at Lake- ‘ snd, Florida, as mail mattes of the bed every 3afternoon from the|; wontucky Buiiding, Lakeland, Fla. i of chattering here and there, whici cpreads and communicates to those connd, until quieted the ever ceent and experienced attendants by ihe dr of these people look: in our eyes i at of the women. Bright colors prodominate, sometimes weed in coud class. rtling combinations; Lut ulte A t G licity and a disrezard of the pre- M. UNGTON, EMTOR'*‘ ing styles were mnch in evidenes A. J. HOLWORTHY e Dbyl g 3 waness and Circulation ?l'ajdg:a: , }:' f ”.‘r.\“ "':I o { “\‘.. ,..:vil»' J .mlul::-d i sl us(‘l{ll"l‘i().\' RATES: ri buck from the forehead and . i YRAT) i b e i s .$5.00 ade into a knot ut ‘?‘-. haok !n i1 $X 2.50 | 1:081 cises there o 10 e s or oth- 1 Phree mouthE ... seees 1.25 Leadd though freguently a ) Gedvered anywhere within the H 5 vould be dravo ‘ diits of the City of Lakeland |« . There were Nu],nl v 10 cents a week, ! . few with a certain | a0 st e, Lty but o1 o whole onclndes Crom the same oflice i@ issued t 11 R \mericans s 11, LAKELAND NEWS |taveely a b prodinet At Hanet cals mewspaper giving & Teslilig wihid b ; crop condl- poin 1 cte. Sent| ; epe tor $1.00 per year, | f 0 e e———— e e R T e | 1t DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ; Por Prosident— Woodrow Wil | 1t a 2] For Viee Peesident Thomas i) cp e ! Marshall, r [H1 Presidentinl Electors Jetterson Boare pr ; e Erowne, J. Fred Deberry, Charles Fofyeime apeh the toil trom Jones, W. Chipley Jones, Leland Jo [ wnieh An Cinancipates J Henderson, M. U, Sparkman. i women j Cong . State at Large— But the protoplasmic citizenshin Claude L'E Hows down the dines sometimes as ! Congressuan, First Distsict—S, Py a5 5,000 pass the iuspection in M. Eparkuman. la single day and the stream is | Congressman, Second DISUCE == § 400 1o varions channels, Through gl Frank Clark. one passaze 2o those who will live in ) Congressman, Third Distriot—Em-| York Gity. and.cha movermmont i mett Wilson. terry s waiting to take them, in Governor Park Trammell. hourly trips, to the landing at the ' Attorney General— Thos. 1. West. Rititory, whieto e supercision of thi - Seeret of State 11 Craw- rieny onds, amd e motley ! ford. Crowd watlowed up in the no less Conmissioner of riculture -W. S R e A Meltae, i The eoultimane de tination is Troasnrer--J. C. Luning, Tt ol R YL e ¢ Comptroilor \‘f.»\. Knott, A R i P S i Sapevintendent of Public Instrac- B A e Gt WE N phDED, : Loclrren tickers are sold them ¢ ite Chemist- R, K. Rose, i 4 S0l ey ki i At Nt i J. R Foster i S LT T SR " i i T | sintion of the enilvoad over which I THE EDITOR'S VACATION—IIL {the vomainder of their journey is to e e s Packages of food are also W One of the interesting thines to | sold 1o i who aesive to buy it Thik he seen in connection with o teip to ] hoing put up in assortmeni= ol two g% New York but which 1o finad v L sizes, one of which s sold Tor a6 ; ogeapes the caspd] visitor sud is o feents, the other for §1, In order that tally wi noto the averaze New PrHhe domigeant may see just what he Yorter what may be considered Lis buying, glass cases containing re- the mouih of meltin pot in wiively the Iwo sssortments are X which Yarcdan material tolded foexhibited, 0 info Auerican citiz hip ehobd vrefoy Niccoling Pe o v, wheve the immivrants an tronit ol shoulder the roped ! ed and inspeeted hefore hox con n Chulk of his world ' loose on the Land of the ‘.\ possossions, io'lowed hy Mrs, I ! Every day ships arvive from the fin o tlowing bhricht e cotton cown varions European ports, bringine o fand a tight ved wooo o waist, blael motley throng of all Kinds and con | hicie combed smoothly £k o whers ! ditions of people who e cone over [ two hansin bradds in prison tl 4 i to seek tortune and bapnin in the ! lecks I e arms she corvies an fabled Tand of “Merikay,” or “Ama- [ fane, ile one hand i { reek,” according to the peenline twist | oy le tied up o orag corpet of the particular forcien tongue, A: s0on these ships dock, oIl thes immizrants are loaded on o smaller i vessels and transported at once to b Eilis tland, near the entrance to the [ barbor Here they are taken in ! charee by oflicials of the immigra- tion service with a view to ascertain ing their fitness for hecoming addi- 1 tions to this country’s population. Upon their arrival at the island the immizrants are at once escorted | to the great hall which takes un st of the fivst floor of the mair building. This room resembles some- what the study hall of some grea school. with benches like those used in schools, running paralle] sth- wise of the hall. At the head of the N room are s=ome ten oroa o dozen desk: or forms, which still turther carries ont the idea that one is looking down " into a school room. Visitors are no aumitted to this room, but have th l.' privilese of a gallery from which they have excellent opportunitios for ¢ chservation A\t cach of the desks or forms mentioned, is seated an in- spector, in some instances with an { assistant and with interpreters avail- i able. One by one, or family by fam- :' iy, those nearesy the desks come in Qi furn to be examined and questioned ;|; ¢ Their physical condition, state g finances and ability to carn a live- lihood are all taken into account in this examination. Those afflictel with incurable or infections disenases and those whose physical and finan- cial disabilities would render them a public charge on this country, are not permitted to enter, bat are sen. back on the fir el of the steam ’ ship line that brought them over. An effort is also made to keep out the criminal ¢l nt. though, of course, this is not always possible. It is an interesting sight to look cown the rows of strangely dressed, “outln " looking people, some of vhon and await the process of exan with ox-like stolidity, it st ¢f whom are half d with | and apprehension ourse, no idea whai ; und while for the mosi : part gu d dovile enough under ‘ t know not what, now ! ad ere will i outbreak containing probably the comboaed rdrohe of the family A\ number of little PPUs troop atter the pai® carryine the food for the journey, trged on by vociferons exhortations, made more emphatic by frowns, ges- tares and shraes. Mreo P has a plac ard on his coat, with “N, Y, " rrinted thercon, likewise a lare 500 Presently at the end of the weting room an attendant calls on something, and points to a giant ©57 he s holdin on the end of a suafl. Thereapon, Mro Pooand Mes P and the little Pos, and aly the oth or dark, queer people who have tha varticnlar on their clothing, are made to know that o start s he on the New York Centeal railvoad, and they tott Kind of placard fastened 1o made sart on the last lap of their journey M. wjob as a laborer in buailding a rail at the end of which will find roud or otherwise helping in the de velopment of the ereat west Many are not so fortunate. Per haps they had friends who should have met them, but Lave not for some reason come Their anxiety piteous, for they must be detained in the hope that eventually these friends will show up is Some show evidences ot chronic discase, and are detained pending o more thorough examina- tion. There are several hospital buildings on the island where these people are hield under Some plainly cannot be our observation admitted under our imigration laws, and must be deported. Pending the decision in these cases, the im- o shores wigrants are fed in the great dining veonk of the buildi at the expense of the steamship companies which | brou them here. 1 visited the dining room and saw these people in fcie | action 1 also saw the keepers feed- ing the monkeys out at Bronx park days later. The latter 1 | far the better table manners. In this melting pot for Ameri 1ize 1ip. copious quantities of the some uses iross of other nations is thrown ¢ mes a single ship will brine cver two or three thousand immi- lgrants. The bulk of them are a j ilat nation so far, and. in- ¢ forces that build the [ the Eventual country. Iy, doubtless, more rigid restrictions will be necessary. Out of this mass » a4 great proportion of th.e (riminal element. immigration comes als s Jut solves this am of the lahor probl for New York; indeed, notwii ling its tremendous ca- pocity for utilizing common lahor, there is so over-suppl It a por- tion of this tide of immigration could be detlecied, by landing these new- comers art Savannash, at Jacksonville, Gampan and New Orleans, it would be beneficial to all concerned, (To Be Continued-— Mayhe.) SUCCESS SMALL TRUCKER MADE WITH STRAWBERRIES ver vis making THE LEFT HANDED. T | am glad to see that in posters Jeft-handed persons are receiving bo- luted consideration,” said the left- i nded salesman. In the last few 'wvs 1 have noticed brick wal] ad- :oments in which a woman wio eruel with somebody’™ breakfast food pourcd water from ' kettle in her right hand and| tea .4 with her leit hand; in other medicine £Hr pictures a nurse dropped with her left hand; a laundre dq ! ceted member for ironiuc | e comebody’s new irons, and o | pandaged her child's bruise! | | left hand. Perfoct | cterized all those move- showed the quality o I3 E | & I an interview with the Orlandae | 00 g ness was natural and ;!Hli Reported-Star, a small trucker of {jgaenced the artist in choosing | that phace s an interesting ae- s New York Times. ! ! it of fence With straw- B R | 6 CAME TO STAY. : i no scientific man, buat ol T EE‘ ow tod 4 worlk; and that | v the family, and Ve nie 1o pro resu he ho to tel] the new ‘% ' : MW 4 ' 4 rs! I hest 1 have L ‘9;! iIa L RLChHa peed s @ new baby hrother!” :fi% and the Klondikes; these tled back unon her (o row 1o perfection wer lads 1o wae . : Compact, flat woods fand is they! . I best; it hos a soll that holds the | “'v.d"“‘ SN A8 10 Bl | Yoo pioisture in dry weather. Strawhe- | I_m_‘_ T ries con be raized on high pine Laind R e i bt not co suecesstully, for it is sub-| DOl i - jeet to dvouth” When Disracii Faltered. “Could not this difticulty be over- o Dispaeli was speaking in support of come by irrigation?” |1 s motion condemning the | “f hsve tried this method wlso, bui }' cuation of Kandahar, My lords,” do not constder it as zooil depend- [ Ve 3 d ”:l”‘. key ol Iudia is not Merv, ing on the rains, o most any meth @ lorat, or”=here came i long pause, ather palotul anxiety in the au- ail ot Jrvigation theto m‘} el b and then the quier resuniption etting oo mnch water, whic "f PO 00 e thread "It is not the place of ons the vines, causing th HAN I cannot recall the name-the oy mould and the vines to dic of India is London.”-—One lLook SThe hest time to plant is i Jun by the Rt Hon. G. W. E. Rus- or July, when the platits are tron nd tall of vigorous reot., ich 1l yne ranners usually No Chance for Him, Ll o U Verin Y ol e e Fhere!™ suld the amhi ious young i 1 W v had finished his gr L cone ont in the sprin uEt: be e AR R planted while the roat o tull o a publisher and vigur and before they go into e the pohlie to become interested dormant state, After the dormat in me. Confound it! I have no ctage is reached the pla fontd b Hriend whose wife would be willing oHowed to remain il 1ol en the | d “'-‘"l“' @ commotion by eloping with carth Leging to con BT r T L take on new life, trong an R vicorous root ind ds ready i As s in Life transplantiny | No onn ')\”: the choice of the | very hesic Mozt . humanly S ow Wil you have rvipe e e s Wi the nextogquestion askods - one good thing ud one not so good, SWaell, that is hard to tell; th vary a littie; but by Nov, 1D will I ! sathering o few hereics lan February and March arve th months, but February is the i t’- all, We pick berries from the s | g3 vines hetween five and six months b 5‘ the yenr Ef The same plant will last two o three years, yielding well, but whil | you may get the gquantity, e ber- | ries rednce in size with the ace o ‘ the vine, | oset ont new vines fromw | runners cach year, tor the cultivi m in that w tion is so much easier; a down witt the g kept much less work “Plants set as hate as October o produce during the months, but the quantity will not he 188 can herries wint near o oreat, as the vine has had time to produce a n cluster capable of a lar viell those set in June and Jdaly, “\While 1 ries for the last fifteen years, 1 ha for the market & The most 1 ever ma! have been raising cnly raised twelve upon one acre was EN00 et “1osell all the berries 1 v cn the home market. They In cents g quart, after pavin commission for selling Have ped a few to northern mard varying results It is hard ! s 10 the north Jdition as 1 would 1k 1 like to {them go to the market i and crisp | know is a paying busim the home market There are enough berry growers nd 1 atraid there never will be S0 discouraged, when move uet does not along ducing a good crop. lasting perseverance to am going over my patch every weeks, keeping the The runners are allowed 1o spreading, until a short the plants are ready to (ruit The are then clipped off. This i rlants are gotten for reset successful grower must got hi ir this section, as the ones 1 shipped from the north are | climated, and give a very poor yiol | Unless the weather is extre ground lean Keen Keey piants that have strong, | vizorons roots can be pl lany with the ! £ro nt City, Lakeland. 1 sections many berries are rais tion produces a finer grown right here in O rounding territory | Starke are wher | | keeping up a constant cultivation ol keep down the grass and weeds 1| | Made to Measure all wool. l No one looks prosperoustin an ill=fittihg suit. no excuse for you to wear such clothes whenthe ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS will make to your measurea suit of i fabric in our line of over 200 patterns for ) and guarantee you a faultless fitting suit with that exclusivc cnt and design that you always admire in a well-tailored gar ment, made of high grade snappy woolens, guaranteed to b Satisfaction or Money Refunded ! Have Your Tires Filled With RUBBERI Rubberine guarantees yeu osgainst o rim cuts and Jeaky valves. The method of fillingis mect tube is filled while on the rim. It is iy through the valve stem, at & temperature t the inner tube, and when once cool is a sistency and elasticity not unlike a good light—so light that the little added weiz and so resilient that one cannot tell when ! whether its tires are filled with rubberine ¢ a:v It is thought by many that the rebound s s when using air-filled tives, consequently ti. n the spriags, the car rides easier and life is : in general, making automobiling a pleasure as o i1ve trouble, It eliminates uneasiness, blowouts, loss of enzacements, pumping, heavy repair bills, ©5 hie, relieves your wheel of any attention untl worn ont Wil inereass life in your easine 10 berine is a perfect substi for air, having and none of the disadvantages of air-fille] ti The only plant of this kind in operatiy time in South Florida, is lecated in the Prac feithey information desired can be obtained Punctureiess Tire .o, LAKELAND, FLORI!D? There is All Wool Fabrics , —————