Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. ) 1THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA.,, MARCH 4, 1913. fhe Evening ielegram Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. than diplomatist. [le is intensely ambitious, but judiciously prudent. tie is daring and he s diserect. He ia canny aud he is courageous looks before he leaps, but he is not Er tcred in the postotlice at Lgke- airuid to leap. He reasons and is fand, Flerida, as mail matter of the rcusonabic- ponders and 12 ponder- geoond class, ahle. “The pew presicent is o master of M ¢ HETHERINGTON, EDITOR ' words. tie is the Lest publie speaker HENRY BACON, Manager. in the United States in a4 shacc Pe as not at a strain to o s m (AR g 'voice carry. In a room there is no SUBSURIPTION RATES: e ) : = one who can equal him He hus e yeal . ..o o0e0ee 3 g i trained Lis mind to coherent and Six mouths .. .. .. H : - 3 3 consecutive expression on the spur Turee months (of any mt.” peidvercd anywhere within the ¢ falyomen limits of the City of Lakeland ! for 10 cents a week. “1is ability to xeep bis own coun- sel is marvelous. No person, how- vever expert or intluential, has been cot gny information from Mr. % able to ¢ From the same office is issued o il s I'uring the ante- THE LAKELAND NEWS B ke & weekly newspaper glving a re- l-;ur‘:liun period he was subject- sume of local matters, crop condi, od to the heaviest pressure about ap- tions, county affairs, etc. Sent any- where for $1.00 per year. that was pointments and policies, and he nev- er told anybody anything. Man aft- T ¢i man hurled himself against that smiling exterior in the effort to draw THE KIND OF PRESIDENT him out, and fell back without a 5 WE GOT TODAY. shred of knowledge.” “They fussed and fumed, and Wil- the impressive cere- gon gmiled. That is one of the best arred in Washing- hings he does— smile. It is a calm . the inauguration of jjttle smile, a quizzical little smile, In cousiderinz monies which o ton city today a Democritic president atter sixteen g polite little smile, an intellectual years of uubroken Republican ad- jittle smile. It seems to say: ‘How ministration— we are sure that our yery interesting! | certainly shall reiders feel an even greater intercst consider that-—if I feel like it. How in tie personality of President Wil- extremely kind of you to tell me son than in the spectacular features this' But do you think 1 do not of the inauguration itself, splendid know exactly what you are driving as they were, The latter was the ut? If so, you are much mistaken.’ passing show of a day; the former is Many a plotting statesman will to dominute this government for at gtudy that smile in the next four lease four years. Sam Blythe is the years and wonder whether it means best wiiter on the personal side of yes or no. What it does mean types politics aud public men in the Unit- Wilson's attitnde toward his duties ed Swates, and in the last issue of the and responsibilities, It means: * Saturdiy Fvening Post pe had, after am glad to hear this and I will eon- full acquaintancee with My mind, yon Fuch w picture in detail of Woodrow the subjeet, gider what understand, is open on this matter; you say Vilson, writion expressly to zive the but when it is closed 1 <hall elose it Pe of this couniry a grapbic and myself, taking into account all the acctirate impression of thelr new umstances that seem to me im- president, that we can do our read- portant.” ™ ers no boiter or more timely servicee “Te gave the Demoerats of the ri:ht now thau to take from that eountry a ceries of frightful ehills article salicnt parasraphs showing when he said he saw no reason for the personal traits and mental apti- removing a faithful public servant tudes and habits of the man who is from oflice merely beeause he hap- in the exes of all the world today. pened to he a Republican and not a Here are some of them: Democerat: and saw no reason why a “1le hos been elected president and faithful publie servant should not he i is his plan to be his own Kind of given an opportunity to continue in president- not to be the Kkind of his faithful service at the end of « president some one else has been, If term, provided his faithfnlness was a proposition secms superfluous or combined with eflicieney.” inadvisable or impolitic or unjust to “But before everything else he will him, he does not intend to embrace try to attain tariff reform and a re- it simply because it always has been formed currency system. And he is embraced.” poing abont it all calmly, deliberate “lle is not without party sympa- 1¥, methodically, systematically. He thies and not Insensible to party ob- 18 not excited about being president. livations, but he is the president; He is taking the office as a trust giv- and in the end it is his judgment ¢n to him by the people and he i that will prevail, as he intends to '*vds to be his own kind of presi- in'the settlement of all mat- dent in his own way, and take all the responsibilitios. But - and this | s the hasis of it his kind of presi- He will listen, ' dent is a progressive president, who n:oke i, ters thut eideration.” come hefore him for con- e has patience, He covsults freely, e considers 8hall have a decent regard for the arein but in deciding he turns Dolitical necessities of the party that his 1mind on and his other functions hominated him, but who shall, first off, aud the resnit is the presult. He Of all, have a much higher recard for has on e assumed ol the resnonsi- . the welfare of the whole people ™ Bility that has been given him. e o B feels himeelf capable. He has faith . A NEW PILOT AT THE KELM. in hinvelf. Aad he lock at himself | S ——— as an instrument for brinzing about | The federa] sovernment changed ¢ rtein reforing and for ameliorating manacements today and the Demo- eertain conditions.™ | cratie party is again in full posses- “You will never find him sacritie- sion with Woodrow Wilson ing himself for the temporary good White House, We print our new of any party or any poliey- his idea | president’s inaugural address in full of personal and predestined respon- today and it will be the most wide- sibility will forbld that; but you will 1y read speech of recent times. It is never tind him stubboruly acatost a strong deliverance, worthy of the politic proposition that his intetieet man and the occasion. And now that can justify when he sets it apart the nation starts out under these and considers it. e has a keen po- | new auspices, let us reeollect that Mtical diserimination; but there is this ¢! '« been wrought by the about him a marked pride of n;'iniou‘ free will of the MAmerican people be has arsued out for himself, and | speakine through the ballot boy; a faith in that resultant personal that it has been accomplished with- Judgment and its fnality that will ont fraud or foree, and it is the pa- make bim a ditficult subject for the | triotic duty of all men of all parties politiciaus in Congress and in his to stand by the powers that be and party. The sum of it is that the com- aid President Wilson in making his ing administration will be a Wil- administration a success gon adwministration--not more and e not less. As & Democrat Mr. Wilson RULFS TO KEFP YOU STRAIGHT vill also make it a Demoeratie ad- | (Philadelphia Telegraph) ninictration, but it will be a Wil-! Keep good company son-Democratic administration-—not Keep good hours. a Democrtaic-Wilkon administra- Keep yourself busy tion.” i Eat moderately. “There is nobody like him in our Keep your tongue from evil. big polities at present, and there Take plenty of exercise. never ius been, so far as [ can learn. Breathe pure air. He iz a rall, thin person dominated Sleep regularly. by o mind. iic cun be a cordial,; Think pure thoughts. T — - suave, agreen! s ‘con in an l‘fll"‘c-j’ Hold lofty ideals. 17 logieal o le can be a po-| Be in earnest. lite, graci: *5 person whcnf Be prudent. the cone’ with thé pos-| Be prompt. tulateos *fl, poliched, Be just. rod < circumsnect, PBe patient. 1nco (e is social, so- Pe cheorful. clabls Te is a per- Pe forciving. son « sV hos the cour- Pe nohle age of them-——a man of mentality Be pure. who = his mind his mentor, not Avoid deht his ter. Mr. Wilson is a man of Avoid vulzarity, | force s nerve. Tiut—and this is intcresting—he ean he expedient as well as exizent. 11¢ is more poli- Be a ray of sunchine, tic than political more diplomat Trust in the Lord. B i SN, - ) S0 B s 5 RN . Avoid seandal. Re ready to help, ! He | we ! made it ‘ gotten our morals. in the! LT U et i R G NV e i S A i g—— = WOGDS OF WISDON FAON ! NEW HULER OF NATON «onunaed trow Page 1. things oo long delayed to! leow il tinize with candid, | e X e sredat goveru- 1 has o olten been ¢oprivate and seltish Pur ang taose who used it had 1 people i AL dast ~ioa bas been vouch-' s o var dhe as a whole, We: sec the bud with tie good, the de ed and decadout with the sound Wich Geds vision we ap- our duty is w civinse, 1o Fecausuder, Lo restore, ) cortect the evil without impairing | the zood, to purily aid humanize ev- ery process of our comomn life with-! Gt or sentimentalizing | it. There has been something crude ! and heartless and unieeling in our Laste to succeed and be great. O uri thought has been et every mau look out for himself, let every gen-! eration look out for itself,” while reared giant machinery which impossible that any but, those who stood at the levers of con-| trol shonld have a chance to look our for themselves. We had not for- We remembered | well enough that we had set up a E policy which was meant to serve the humblest as well as the most power- | | ful, with an eye single to the stand- : ,ards of justice and fair play, and ! remembered it with pride. But we | were very heedless and in a hurry to be great. We have come now to the subor! second thought, i wild vitad, proach new allaars. weakening The scales of heed-: sness have fallen from our eyes. | We have made up our minds lu; square every process of our national Live again with the standards w proudly set up at the berinning at our hearts. Our work is a work of restoraticn. We itemized with soine de- gree of particularity the thines thit to be aliered and here the chief items: A cuts s oft from atd have aiways carried have are trili ought sonme of which part in the commerce of the world, violates the just principles of taxa- tion, and government tucile instrument in the hands of private interests; a banking and curreney system based upon the ne- cessity of the government to sell its bonds fitty years ago and perfectly adapted to concentrating cash and restricting eredits; an industrial system which, take it on all its sides, financial as well as administrative, ' holds capital in leading strings, re- stricts the liberties and limits the opportunities of labor, and exploits without rencewing or conserving the natural resources of the country; a body of agricultural activities never yet given the efliciency of great busi ness undertakings or served as it should be through the instrumental- ity of science taken directly to th Cfarm, or aftorded the facilities of credit best suited to its practical needs; watercourses undeveloped, waste places unreclaimed, forest: untended, fast disappearing without plan or prospect of renewal, unie- 'garded waste heaps at every mine We have studied as perhaps no other | {nation has the most effective mean. ot production, but we have not stud- ied or cconomy as we should cither as organizers of industry, as statesnien, or as individuals. Nor have we studied and perfected the government | may be put at the service of human ity, in safecuarding the health o the nation, the health of its men and its women and its children, as wo i as their richts in the struggle for our proper makes the Cost means by which existence. This is no sentimenta) duty. The firm basis of government is justice, not pity These are mat- ters of justice. There can be no | equality or opportunity, the first es sential of justice in the body poli e it men and women and childre: | be not shiclded in their lives, thei very vitality, ol great from the consequence ! industrial and eocial pr j cesses which they cannot alter, con trol, or singly cope with. Societ must see to it that it does not itsel lerush or weaken op damage its own eonstituent parts, The first dut 1nl law is to keep sound the societ |10 serves Sanitary laws, pure food iluws. and laws determining condi- ‘lions of labor which individuals ar | powerless to determine for them. !sdws are intimate parts of the ver: { business of justice and legal ef- ciency. These are some of the thinss w, iought to do, and not leave the oth {ers undone, the old-fashioned, never to-be-neglected, fundamental ! guarding of property and of individ ual right. This is the hich entor i prise of the new day: to lift ever thing that concerns our life as 4 1 safe tion to the lizht that g fron the hearthfire of every m con science and vision of the ; It {s inconceivable that we should do this as partisans; it is inc ivah! we shonld do it in iznorance of th, facts as they are or in blind haste We shal! restore, not destroy. Wo i not as it might be if we had a| ¢loun sheet of paper to write upon: ! an ! step by step we shall make it} Dwbetoit shouid be, in the spirit u%" who question their -own wis- | dem and seck eounsel and knm\‘l-; ed o, not shatlow self-satisfaction orl the citement of exenrsions whither | ther cannot tell Justice, and only! just shall ¥s be our motto. cof miere science | jar of WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM shall deal with our economic lys-! tem as it is and as it may be modi-| LOVING CUP FOR WCOMBS s, . . - Augustine. The i much pleasure to | 1 be no cool proces. The nation has Lot culy stireed, stirred by a sol- passion, stirred by the knowl- And yet it w of wrong, of ideals lost, of gov- neat teo often debauehed and midde an instrument of evil. The! feciines with which we face this | Y L nev of right and opportunity | OUR TIMNE swoop across our heart-strings like will always be rizl: | s air out of God's own presence, | watch of us and e whiore justice and nerey are recon- ! clean and keep it in r.. led and the judge and the brother | ks 5 For . ! Py - are one. We know onr task to be no . ; . JEWELRY mere task of politics but a '“S“zi This loving cup, which cost $1,500 which shall search us through and ! .o presented to William F. Mc- 9+ 81 kinds come to 4. through, whether we be able to un-|Combs, chairman of the Democratic . Complete line of the 1. . derstand onr time and the need of | Nzational committee, by his associates &nd best values in Jew. - o our pcople, whether we be indeed | in _lht- recent campaign. The presen- | prices. | 'ation specch was made by Norman — come yn Atd e b |E Mack. | = their spokesmen and interpreters, whether we have the pure heart to comprehend and the rectified will u»; chioose our high course of action. i A large number of pretty yachts “ C Stevp This is not a day of triumph; it from the North are now anchored off 3 s AR is a day of dedication. Here muster, | = o Nashville R. —_— not the forces of party, but thel . & Louisville forces of humanity. Men® hearts | Cffers the Best Service to wait upon us; men's lives hang in| the balance; men’s hopes call upon uz to say what we will do. Who, Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati—L ouisville—Irdianapolis Cleveland—Grand Rapids shall live up to the great trust? \\'hol with direct connections to dares fail to try? | summon all hon- | Detroit and Toled: est men, all patriotie, all forward- ! South Atlantic Limited ] — lcoking men, to my side. God heip- ing me, 1 will not fail them, if they will it counsel and sustiin me! Freckied Girls It is an absolute fact. that one 50 cent will cither vemove your freckles or cause them to fade and thattwo jars will even in tiic most severe cases completely cure lontgomery Ro them, We are willing to personally | Lv. Jacksonville - - 8:15pm. Lv. Jacksonville - . guarantee this and to return yourmoney | Ar. Cincinnati - - - 8:50 pm. Ar. Montgomery Without argument if your complexion it Ar Clavelhnar . - a8 am Ar. Birmingham . . not fully restored toits natural beauty, ¥ i i ; 1 WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, Ar. Grand Rapids - - 6:50 am. Ar. Nashville - 7 fragrantand absolutely harmless, Will | Ar. Louisville . . 9:00pm.. Ar. St Louis - it Ar. Indianapolis . . 1:50 am. Ar. Chicago . 9548 not make hair grow but will_positive!. gemove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECKY LES. Comeintodayandtryit, Thejars are large and results absolutely certain, Dixie Limited Dixie Flyer Sent b ail & ived. : Lv. Jacksonville . . 9:35am. Lv. Jacksonvilie - 8§25 pm M(;::nmnyth'pn':'ll}dfogcawaSONl;lSc%m | Ar. St Louis . . .2:50pm. Ar. Evansville . 94 SKIN SOAP 25¢c, For sale by il Ar. Chicago - . . 7:02 pm. Ar. Chicago . . . 65 \LL DRUGGISTS | Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Cars H. C. Bretney, Florida Passenger Agent, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksonsle Of all the evil spir's abread at this | wur in the we! ineerits is the | Evil of Insincerity. ! ] We have,in |} stock a line of The VOteQ o tncubators Fetreary; 15, 1913 Gur Large Shipments | g o screen Docis zN‘ff.)f?fi‘s.e . 1. W, o <. ,and Windows | P . Nellie Fidler .......... 8,490 B 110 eggs . » 3 Have Arrived | I No. 2 at $20 175 eggs I No. 4 at $35 350 eggs A line of Brooders Mrs. W. R. Graham ........ 1N Mrs. W T. Mellwain ...... B E Walson, .. «ov svsvvis (19 « W W TIVEBON v v b hs v §,935 Miss Georgia Strain ..... .. 20,02 Buy an lce Cream freezcr from a lire of 50 just reccived. b} early and get the best be- fore all arc } No. 1 $7.00 50 chicks 1 No. 2 $9.00 160 chicks A S-year guarante ¢ witheach. Coll and see 4 Buckove, Miss Kittle Funk Mrs ). A Wood ..... Wo B BB o+ oo coovaens 75 Will Willlams ............. 3 Miss Lillle May Meclntire. .. .: Miss Murgaret Marshall Wehaveanew broom | € H made of light im ported broom straw It sweeps all the ........ 40 5 bixieland Methodist church..11,110 s CONTEST NOW GOING ON Clifford . carpets perfectly clean. The handle is made of light reed poles, We giveeverypurchaser §5 00 worth of piano 3.8 C.OMOM civ siv vannn 28 Miss Nettie Brooks ....... Leslie MeCraney Mre. J. W.Cord ..ovvnvncee coupons who buy P TN 1 i i one of these brooms, | Thelma Mann. ........... e Get one while they {)Id- last. e AKELAND HAKDWA! & PLUMBING CO. 7 s \ R SV NI —