Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ELAND, FLA., MARCH 10, 1913. Ihe Evening .Telegram Fublished every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. development in this eountry to whiel the great Northern dailies are fre {quently calling attention is the mar- velous expansion of the citrus fruit| 5t asindnis industry in Florida. The newspaper | 3 Enzé:é(lvi; the postofice at Lake- | man claiming to be up 1o date who land, Ficrida, as mail matter of the ! doesn't know this ig simply buried ini second class, ignorance, and in the case of this! RENe e e Kansas editor there seems to be more | M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.|than a little jealousy and bigotry |Tie pliy that — 1 with the ignorance. As for the com- | Lynoe,” Little Nonsense Now and Then See the Point? she saw was “tast | torial sign language, based somewhat THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK | WORLD LANGUAGE OF SIGNS | 8ir Willlam Ramsay Has Plan to Use i pictorial Characters Based on | Chinese. Louisville & Nashville R, § Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati—Louisville—Indianapyj;, To make possible the exchange of tdeas among all peoples of the world | 8ir Willlam Ramsay, the English | scientist, has begun to develop a ple- | upon Chinese, which he hopes will HENRY BACON, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year 00008500 | Six months .. .. . e .60 | Three months .......... 1.36 Delivered anywhere within tbe | limits of the City of Lakeland | for 10 cents a week. . i From the same office is lssued THE LAKELAND NEWS I & weekly newspaper giving a re-| sume of local matters, crop condi, tions, county affairs, etc. Sent any- where for $1.00 per year. WHY SHE WANTS TO VOTE. | We hive long been both willing and anvxious tor definite information | from ronie authorative source as loi just why the women of this country | wanted the ballot. We have read | i i prodigious quantities of literature | upon this expansive subject, wo! much in fact to properly classify and digest, and as a result our views about the matter have been sadly muddied and wanting in that clarl',v! necessary to intelligent and satisfy- ing knowledgze of the subject. As to the issue itself we are at present sternly anchored on the fence, gul-! lantly holding the middle of the | road against ull odds, but there may | will have to| \unm::'-:= come o time when we abandon these and in view ot that time we are hun-! colens ol gry for tacts, data, the rationale of things, 0 to speak, upon which we detinite We hase a opinion, cen want to Know in suecinet, compen- dious form trom the Jadies thenm- selves just why they want the saf frage, and here it s s given by Mres. Belle Goodreich, o Florida wom an living at Avon Pavk, and pub liched in the Woman's Journal oi NMarch 1 “Yes, bowant 1o vote because the ballot is o most eflicient weapo azainst institutions and organiza tions that prey upon the lives ot women and childeen, principally be- Cause women cannot vote, ability deprives women inoaomioos- ure of their right to lite as guaran teed by the constitution to me “I want to not as much liberty as my son and my husband bave as long disfranchised. The ballot and pau- ticipation in government has always been the hizhest hadze of liberty a freeman could obtain, My liberty is vote hecanse 1t as | oam not complete antil 1 have all that o freeman has “Iowant to vote becanse my pars suit of happiness is curtailed by the lack of the hallot pinegg of life comes from the abil- ity to do or help do lerze thinugs that are worth while, and that are a to other tamily cireles as well as my own No man livet unto hims wd no family can live unto itself. The interests of all are so inseparably united that no woman can do her full duaty inside the fouir walls of her own home.” She sams up her arcuments by giving the following concise reasons for her desire for the ballot CTowant to vote heeans iy Intelligene qual fication for votin: that the general average of intelli- gence amonz men “(h) 1 have therefore want to help make them. “(ey 1 pay taves, “tdy T am as much interested and concerned in the things voted on is a prime ind it is conceded is as zood among women as men are. (e) Disfranchisement is a badze of inferiority and contempt “(f) T am more capable of ¢a an intellizent ballot of men are than thonsands “Finally 1 want 10 vote hecans I want to vote” i - We had thourht Kansas Stat of intellice well-iniomee but it iter of the peragranh in the Hutchinson 8of thar <iat prominent p a samn s editors, reve our « Y taeir date inforn n “A few oranges are raised in Flor fda, but the main portion and ti best come from Californin. Florida oranges contain seed: A few of 1l varicty may reach t v, is very donbtful’ man who intellic tion on matters of current little short of disgraceful in this age of the world The “few oranges” raised in Florida this year amount tc more than 7,000,000 hoxes and one of the phenomenal features of rect informa interest fall other I with Florida fwent their claims to the cabinet of- This dis- ! Much of the hap-! : to obey the laws and as ’ parative merits o1 the oranges raised | And her sobbing created a dynne; in the two States there ean be not Do you weep ‘cause you're sad?”’ doubt, and the Californians are .~n: Asked @ man wio was mad. | well aware of the superiority of ou he said: *No, sir, | sat on a pynne.’ fruit that the subject is on Cincinnati Enquirer. with them and they hav i | maiden was from Fond du Lac, | a4 sore 1 ' no desir California {The to make comparisons | methods are far ahead of oars, but }And her wails made the a(mospheru! we are learning etery day, bat m! crac; “D)o you weep 'cause you're sad?" | Asked a man who was mad. { ! She said: " No, sir, 1 sat on a lac!"‘ i | Houston Post. | | pespects the advantage is | prosident Wilson's recent order | that person s seeking appointments in g Eyployer Do you know the du-! the aarious departments mest pre- {eieg of an office boy? | Yes, sir; wake up tho.-i hear the boss Office Boy ficers at the head of those devart- | Lookkeeper when 1 wents, makes it tolerably plain that | coming. Exchange. i (he large erop of “original Wilson e, wen” in this countr: are not to hzn‘(el “That fellow who was talking so! any special advantace over nlain, | yicely about love in a cottage must | common Demoerats. 1t could easily be that an “original Wilson man” might not be nearly so efficient in i particular office as some Democrat who had no such claim to distine- tion. In that case a cabinet officer seeking the good of the service rath- er than the reward of the taithful, shouldn't hesitate a moment --and it scems than he isn't going to under|a regular little glutton. this administration. The ‘original |you eat so much?” Wilson men” who regard that as “Don’t know; it's just good good their chief asset had better hesitate [ Juck, peplied the youngster.——Chris- long and consider carefully. before jtian Intelligencer they incur the expense of a trip to be a poet.” “No, he's a real estate dealer. He's trying to persuade me to get rarried and buy a semi-detached cottage on the installment plan."| Washington Herald. A Matter of Chance. “Tommy," said his brother, “you'rs How can Rlohbs | feel like the oldest man in the world. { What talking are glad 1o see so strong and | p i e i Labout? You are not a day over Lt | o | \Vashington | Slohbs are yon We influential & paper Tolearaph endorse the proposition of ! the - Pl Blohbs " Yes, but I've just been listening to a hoy of 16 tell about the thiree | i the Telezram to bunch E A thines he used to do when he was movements in this State - Woman | : : : kid.- Philadelphia Record. | sudirace, State division and the 5o SLLIeLE | covoou hond issiue cand o submit | | All Settled. ! them all to the people in the form of | Here 18 a rather neat story of the amendinents. | oy 4n which a very shy (or proud) | vehien is the only way it can be done | man made a “propocal” He bou(ht‘ [ There is a0 respectable following Le- | & wedding-ring, sent it to the |.¢y| jnm.] cach of them and the only way | (whose finger he kuew by heart), and | [ to tinally settle the matter is to put | with it enclosed a sheet of notepaper ! with the brief question: “Does it fit?” | By return pest he reeelved the more | i laconie, thonzh syllabically longer, res ply: “Beautlfully. three constitutional t right up to the people. Says the ‘eloaraph: The Lakeland Telegriom thinks the amendments several proposed constitutional might as well be sub- mitted to the people and give them o Strength In Cheerfulness. Wondrous s the strength of cheer | falness, altogether past calculation its powers of endurance. Efforts, to be permanently useful, must be uniform- Cehanee o finally settle the questions | involved. A member of the Le il ture dislikes to stultity himselt by voting tor all proposed amendments, 2 ly joyous—a spirit all sunshine, grace- but after all it Lot Saotie ful from very gladness, beautiful be | idea to let them pass through the ! agyca hright-—Carlyle, legislative hopper and go to the peo ple for a final decision,” is probably a good This exquisite spring weather s thoughts ot | home to many of the Northern tour {doubtless suguzesting s, atdd some of them may get reck s and prematurely return Bt Pwe dare say that not one of them who does 2o will fail to reeret i tor a Northern March and sometimes cao Norchern April. is about the mosi Puncertain and vncomfortable mout vid, in addition to its discomfort boundine in pueamonia and otin crous allments Fhere ig no North worth mention YOUR TIME ing umil May, and even carly wiil always be rizht if you bu of that month in many parts wateh of us and let us regula of that section are uot scductively (elean aud keep it in repair for yo badmy and sadubricus Now is a Lood | Pop to siernly ist the eall of t} uid stick to Florida where the JEWELRY Wi is At its very hest 0. all kinds come to us. We carry . | ! N complete line of the newest desivn: ' aud best values in Jewelry at fair The Kissimmee Gasette, o nag | prices. 1 whose commendatic ‘ rse- | 5 ose commendation and endorse- | Come in and see our display fment is well worth having by any { j State administration. has this to ; ot the proposed new luvs sigou [ ¥ Governor Trammell [ 2] ! ; { “The Gazette finds no trouble in | lgiving its endorscment to all the | weasures thus far advocated by (he | w e 1 - - . - « overnor. te is on the risht rack © MY LINE INCLUD ES | atd his prozram, as far as it | one that will meet general N : ewspapers DU S— : Magazines N to be g scason of 3 css of their Stationery compil in S Post Cards in i"lorida. | ! spiiteat ad-| Cigars preaching n to show ~ P e Come and see me before pur | fount o B 3 torpre ; C}L"z-:!"\' eiseWwner: \, u ) - : patronage appreciate of t ick eravicaiio: ! fa is of a goeod a wractical import- | ance to the peopl s State just | M. R i now than some of those other cru- lss Uby Danlel sades which periiit of more hys-| News Stand | Loooy of Edisonia Theater terics and heroics and take up many more colnmns in the papers | eventually spread among all races, | “man,” for instance, is made with two i two lines of the equality mark de- | am.” Similarly the dot, when placed at the left and between the two lines | hang as a separate appendage from The Chinese character to express Cleveland—Grand Rapids with direct connections to Detroit and Toledo South Adantic Limited Mostgomery Rocs converging lines that represent sim- ply his legs, looking much like the Jegs of the crude man that the school- boy draws, Sir Willlam's character goes further and adds a vertical straight line above z: 'convergln( lines to represent the | |, jJacksonville - - 8&1Spm. Lv. Jackonville - . gyq 8. 3 s s s 9 pm. “The rst thing that one thinks of» | Ar Cincitaet Mhpn MM - ey he argues, “is existence expressed in e e 0 ] r. !u'-nlum - 1210 the verb to be " Ar. Grand Rapids - - 6:50am. Ar. Nashville . Mo So e has selected the arithmetical | Ar. Louisville . . 900pm. Ar. St Louis - 400 equality mark to denote existence. All | Ar. Indianapolis - . 1:50am. Ar. Chicago 935 ag things relating to one’s state and con- TR ) = ' dition, he said. can be expressed by Dixie Limited ! Dixie Flyer these two parallel lines. Lv. Jacksonville - - 9:35am. Lv. Jacksonville . 825 For time which stretches away, or Ar.St. Louis - - - 250pm. Ar. Evangville . - pm. action that is constant, he uses a dash. Ar. Chicago - - - 17:02 pm. Ar. Chicage f 6..54:: Instantaneous time or action he repre- sents with a dot. Thus a dot placed equarely between and in the middle of Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Car, H. C. Bretaey, Florida Passenger Agent, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksonvil, notes the immediate present, or “1 denotes past, or “I was,” and when placed to the right indicates the fu- ture tense, or “I am to be” ‘ To denote s woman Sir Willlam draws a Nne closing the diverging ends of the legs of the sign for man. On the theory that “I” is the most im- portant thing in the world to | man, Sir Willlam utilizes the straight | Spend Your Money Where it Counts M, If your house is beginning to have a shabby look a: paint-Uare spots bere and there, don’t Ltoshoy vertical line that represents the body ! vait anoiher day of his man figure to depict the word. | before sceing the | painter. A coat of (o i ey i paint made of Settlement Work. ! Post- - Thompson has gone In for set. tlement work i ment work e soorornea [ AUIGNTIC White Lead lecting?— Judgze. | (Dutch Boy Pcinter Trcde-Mark) Hand-Run Tucks. 1 Lingerie dresses for spring have the tullness of the skirts taken up in hand- run tucks to the valuc, of your hote, of the weod and say s carentons'! The soo Red Is Worn. Deep red shades are coming more to the front than was anticipated earlier in the season. Trains on Evening Gowns. The majority of evening gowns have extended trains. The train may form an integral part of the gown or it may | on pron st « therefore, the mesd oo Itno et color, Come the waist line Mope and Acpiration in Man, It is not for a muan to rest in abe wolute contentme He is born to popes and oo (= 'l sparks W upward.—-Sou WILSON Co. A $350 Piano Free The Votes : February 15, 1613 We have in stock a line(of tncubators consisting of I No. A at S8 60 eags Our Large Shipments of Screen focis and Windows 2 No. 1 at $16 | Mrs v W Odom . 13,680 Z 0 O 110 eggs Mrs. Neilie Fidler ......... 8,490 £ 0 | NO: 2 at $20 | vrs v R Granam ........ 2,02 "flve A”'H d ‘Z g | h|]54 cgtqgss Mrs. W T. Mellwain . ..... 16,260 'Y 0.4 a m g BB WAl .3 s cisssin 65 eze O| 350 egos ' e L ¢ | A tine of Brooders |V W frvesen - | : Miss Georgia Strain ........20,02, B y l(‘(‘ ; I No. | §7°00 Miss Kittle Funk .......... 12,105 u a" 2 ) 50 chicks ' ream rfl‘l(‘r 0 | NO. 2 59'0" ' Mrs. J. A. Wood .......... 1,600 C f f 2 100 chicks W. D, Harp... ... ‘ % | i . i J= | A Svear guarante o | Wil Willtams ... 35 f"om a lm(‘ 0 7)) thm‘(‘h: Colland | Miss Liltie May MclIntire. ...24.22 i 9 W see a Buckove, : H | 7 | Miss Margaret Marsball £0.36 Of 50 ]“St ; ; Wehaveanewbroom | ¢ H. Tedd .............. 40 v made of light im ixia i y ¢ 1 d F iV o Bt b slvew Uixieland Methodist chureh..11,11¢ rece!vc . ,L) O QO | It sweeps all the T S Cliford ... conees e H ang opt 2 carpets perfectly J. 3 (. Cifford ... 25 early fln(, {,3\ ‘ "he has lo The handle ¥ y\0y vottty Brosks ....... 15000 is made of light We the best be- reed poles. Leslie McCraney ... .36,485 give everypurchaser | Mre W. Cord 1,050 5 25 00 worth of piano it . fore a” (' 0 counons who buy A g one of these brooms, | Thelma Mann 1,430 Get one while they last LAKELAND HARDW A'x & PLUMBING CO. | sold. PR “ 7 & .