Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 4

P ‘"Ie tvemnu ]clcgrd“ltcovcrnor Trammell in order that thc‘ tion of what might be called this 1 Board of Pardons might investigat2| heat-equalizing function of the hu- 4 the case. If the clemency of thef man organism. This function op- Published every afterncon from me,l:om:.;l or the inclemency of th.e‘ e?ates through the well-'kxtown prin- Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla, Iv,o.u.icr docs not prevent, the audx-! ciple of evaporatl(?n. With the nor- 3 elice can assemble again on July 18th' mal person perspiration is much and enjoy the toothsome intellectual | more profuse in warm weather than ard artistic feed with true ghoulisain winter. Its increase provides for NING TELEGRAM, LAK BLAND, FLA, JULY 16, 1913. | @ year, instinctively acron:mod;xte] their method of living and workmgi to these conditions. They are not | so strenuous in their movements and i they take fewer chances with 'the i heat. In the North the \'uriut.onsl of temperature in the twelve | monhs are much greater, the |3 TAMERICAN: STATE b} VAEA wntered in the postoffice at Lake- and, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. d. F HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. HENRY BACON, MANAGER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Omo year ....... csie sassees88.00 8ix months ......... vigviss B0 Three months ....... v o wiaisies o aB Delivered anywhere within the Bmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 GORts & week. From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters, ecrop conditions, esunty affairs, ete. Semt anywhere for $1.00 per yea:. MR. BRYAN'S DUAL ROLE. Some very great men in the world’s history have tripped over some very small pebbles in mid-career and the luster of their fame has been dimin- ghed as a consequence. We trust that nothing of that kind will hap- pen to our highly distinguished Sec- refary of State, Hon. W, J. Bryan, whom we have steadily kept in view for years past as the best type of a great and well-rounded character this country has produced for the past two decades. As we expected, Mr. Bryan’s action in leaving the post which the Government pays him to fill in Washington and going off or. a Chautauqua lecture tour for the money there is in it has aroused in- stant criticism and this criticism is likely to increase rather than dimin- ish. Mr, Bryan says that the salary of kis office won't support him and thinks this fully justifies him in the course he has taken to increase his fncome. With equal propriety every other cabinet member could do the . same thing; the Jusdges of the Su-i preme Court could plead inadequate salaries and hike out for the fat flelds of the Chautauqua circuit; our OHOHAND VL ORI Kk and it may be used as a substitute if smbassudors at foreign courts, all & notoriously underpaid, could take on profitable side-lines, and logically glee. After which it ought to fol- low the cadaver to the under- toker’s shop and insist on a few souvenirs in the shape of the ears, nosé, eyeballs, teeth and toes of the deceased to preserve as fragrant mementoes of the interesting occas- . —_— Either some record-breaking lying is being done by the Greeks and Ser- vians on their erstwhile esteemed al- lies, the Bulgarians, or the latter are guch monsters of cruelty to the non- combatants of the two former na- tions which fall into their hands that even thie Turks seem humane by comparison. The bloody yarns now coming over the cable of Bulgarian atrocities are increcible, but if they are true they degrade those people below the level of the lowest breech- clouted savages and they are not only unfit for freedom but they are tione too good to be put back under the gentle rule of their former Tur- Kkish masters.. i e () JORCHORCECHOACROA0NORA0: Wm mg 9; JULY 16 IN HISTORY. 9 mmmmm 1429—The town of Rheims, in France, was taken from the English by Joan of Are. 1717—Battle under the walls of Belgrade; the Austrians de- feated the Turks. 1760—Battle of Exorf; the Prince of Brunswick defeated the Prus- sians. 1749—Battle of Wigoya; the Poles defeated the Russians. 1808-—Battle of Baylen, in Spain, the first serious reverses of Napoleon in the Peninsula. 1833-—Cornerstone of New York University laid. 1 1857—Battle of Maharajpur (Indian Mutiny). 11912—Herman Rosenthal, a confess- ed gambler, was assassinated in the streets of New York by men who escaped in an automobile. . TODAY’S BIRTHDAY HONORS, i -] ting, and this brings up the matter plied in a section nearer home, where exTending this accommodating prin- SRt CRRMRIHIFCRNHOR LROTHE CRBIRIY ciple, pretty nearly all of our Federal civil servants might get in the game Congressmaan James C, McLaugh- and when not actually needed on the lin, Republican, of Michigan, was Job, gather in the nimble dollars in born in Illinois fifty years ago; 1864 outside schemes requiring their per- I'oved to Muskegon, Mich., where he soral presence. ‘xhus since resided; was educated in| Mr. Bryan has been a highly suc-,the public schools of Muskegon and, ceseful money-maker for many years it the literary and law departments past as a private citizen, and he ls‘of the University of Michigan, grad- probably the wealthicst man in the uating from the latter in 1883; has tabinet and with a very small fam-! been prosecuting attorney of his -ily to support. Under such clrcum—:""““t!fl in 1901 he was appointed by stances he could well afford (o the governor of the State a member atandon his monty-making route on|Of the board of tax commissioners @&/ and cold, and for this reason, loose- : ° ; ® : ly woven faorics which contain air L pE A in their meshes. are warmer than . a l na ee eln rc & | a greater amount of evaporation changes are much move sudden 3““! from the surface of the body. The The strenuous activity of the averaze drier the air, the more rapid is yhe northern man is not accomodated e evaporation and the moré cooling the sudden and often severe changes‘ its effects, and conversely, the more that occur in the summer. The or-! moist the air—the greater its de- ‘d,mu-y «heated spells” in the North! gree of humidity—the slower is the |ysually bring no relief in refreshing, evaporation and the greater the de- lf,,eezes at night and the exhau.st- gree of discomfort. & . jon of the day finds no recuperation This is illustratel by the appll- |y pen sun goes Adown. cation of eiher or ethyl-chloride, to Penl:zhs?xlar gplonda, surrounded | the ;kin on ‘:“‘l‘ in p"teim““g Tfl:’r by salt water, has rarely a nig!:'fi smal surgical operations. e | w e breezes from ocean or gu evaporation of these chemicals is so ‘:i\;le:o:hcom the air and refreshing rapidtas ‘::’_el’;“::"y ‘:’ ;;;;’?:d ::: sleep reinvigorates for the followin:;| part to whic ey are i thus to produce insensibility to pain 'da’.;.'he matter of a vacation for thers during the operation. [Floridian has a close connection I The explanation of this result 18| ... 4o cunject. A change of sur- LHILO 29 B “Mem’andable'roundlngs and of occupation brings Issguage to say dut s tsined }rest to the bodily functions that have scientist, but in a general way it 'been overworked in the ordinary J. L. SKIPPER may be said that with the evapora- | It the change be . President ' tiaa o molkte WhAt 13 Kaewn he ‘:::::xn?no: ele:::ion of lower tempera- i latent heat is released into the alr, — | Itu o function | thus reducing the actual tempera.-i:lt‘":: u;hdhe::squ:::;z;n;"e: cThe‘ = ture of the body or surface on which el : f | this evaporation has taken place, |L.pe 8reater DADMT Lx-RaiTeg. 107 In order to keep most comfortable the southern man in a northern cli- on & warm day it 18 necessary that mate, where the cold of the day and evaporation shall be normal and as |the greter cold of the night bring uNtmpeded as possible by the cloth-] recuperation that can not be sup- INCREASE FROM JANUARYi TO JULY tst WAS ( 150 PER CENT ¢ —— Your account solicited, and wj kept in strict confidence. of materials best adapted to warm this function finds little or no relief. climates. On this subject Dr. Alvah H. Doty of New York, says: “The | STATE OF FLURIDA, COUNTY OF | materials commonly employed in POLK—To All Creditors, Leg-i the manufacture of clothing consist tees, Distributees and all Persons of linen, cotton, wool, silk and fur.| paving Claims or Demands Both cotton and linen are good con- ; ductors of heat, that is. the warmth ABMING 1 St o8 3. Wi B, Deceasod: of the body passes quickly through these fabrics to the outer world. You are notified to present claims, ‘Therefore, in cold weather they do | debts or demands which you may not offer the protection extended by | 414 against toe estate of J. W. El- wool and silk, which are poor con- | y dUctors oL Meat. | Nefthen botton ori| lis, deceased. to me witnin two years linen is as hygroscopic as wool and from this date, or same will be silk, that is, they do not ahsorbiba"ed' : water and give it off as slowly, but | This 18th day ot june, 191§- quickly lose it by evaporation. A ' L. E. ELLIS. very familiar example of this is 873 Admin'stsutor. when cotton or linen underclothing ~ | becomes wet from perspiration in | i the summer, evaporation takes place | [SYAY% EM;TIQME & MONEY j/‘ so rapidly that the body becomes g oy Za| { quite cold, whereas it wool is used, HALF TONES - LINE PLATES g frtRI I Y { the chilling takes place more slowly. ’QP[(‘ALBQ{Q Jof Every Body Eise Is Doing It-- SO WHY NOT YOU? ‘ Smoke “TOWN BOOST’ That Good 5c Cigar P e e B R R "Silk, has to a lesser extent, the ST LR 4 propertics of wool just referred to, -PRAMDT M4 “ORDED o M n Lakeland ade 1 s R R ) the its added expense is not prohibitive. | Air is also a poor conductor of heal he those which are closely woven, Two or three layers of clothing are | warmer than one of equal thickness, because the air which is bad con- ST Cement Vault, “on o aw wii wr w| DSt i1 the World As a Buriar Recepti made that cotton and linen are best | | : adapted to summer wear in south- A ern climates, and that as few layers Nothln Heretofor . : o such material as are necessary,, g e ManufaCtured can compete “‘. R should be worn to secure the largest degree of comfort through evapora- g oo N the lecture platform during his term &nd State board of assessors; was| as Secretary of State and confine €lected to the Sixtieth, Sixty-first, himself, as all his predeccssors have and Sixty-second Congresses, and re- done, to the dutics of his office, even €'ected to the Sixty-third Congress. thouzh he had to take something‘ from h'3y accumulated capital to supplement his salary. Hus present example, which narrow-| Summer and higher temperatures ly misses putting him in a cheap Pring up the same old question ot | mercenary light before the world, is how to keep cool. They suggest a an unfortunate one, distinetly re- good many incidental problems, such pugnant to the popular ideal of a & the proper clothing to wear in or- great cabinet minister, and for the 4er to secure the greatest degree of gake of both his dignity and his! comfort, the best and most refresh- fame, Mr. Bryan would better can-| D8 beverages for summer drinking, ce! his lecture engagements and take! the regulation of work so as to avoid | his vacation in some more usual and overheating, and the like. less thrifty fashion. . The normal temperature of the hu- man bely is 98.6 degrees, summer and winter, and the efforts of the heat-equalizing functions of the | dent Wilson as a crook prior to his % somiation. at Baltimore because! body are to maintain this degree as of some slight, real or fancled, put| ©1%!Y 88 possible. The natural upon him by Mr. Wilson {s thol variations from it are slight and de- George Harvey affair, He now says | pend somewhat upon the individual, through the New York Sun, that the| the hour of the day or night, the Democratic President is a “man of' effects of eating and other things, great ability and intrepidity who but any marked departure from this has thus far hardled his end of the! Lem‘:;::re TG 10 e e tusiness of government, with obvious| % ik " ' The conditi W success.” His only objection to \\'ood-| peratureoan dt ::;::ltt:eh:lv: :‘t;‘:‘z_ :"ow oW sooms to be that he has a| o3 {nfyence upon personal comfort. cold heart.” Uncle Henry has Drob-| 1¢ o person stands directly in front ably made more mistakes in his first: |of 3 Snitiites of el Mea fa a rapidly revolving electric fan, this e is cooled and become t s more com- ccuntry during the past thirty years| gortable, but if a thermometer is than any other prominent journal-|pelq in front of the same fan and un- fst, but there is no malice OF| der exactly the same conditions, it mearness in his mistakes and he 13| j5 geen that the temperature re- always willing to rectify them later maing the same, showing that the on. Only ezotistic pisheads Who effect of a strong draft is not to re- think their first opinions infallible duce the degree of heat. The part and worship the idiculous little the fan pln):s is to remove from the rag baby fetish of their own con- surface the air as it becomes sat- slstency, pursue an opposite policy. urated with moisture, and to replace e it with dry, or Arier, air. Conse- A large crowd smacking its lips 19 quently, when the surrounding air | arnticipation of the delizhtful spe:-|is already saturated, as on a rainy HOT WEATHER AND COMFORT. { — e Henry Watterson denounced Presi- tion of the surface moisture of the body. l It is a well-known fact $hat sun- stroke is practically unheard of in i Florida. The State Board of Health ' has record of but one such case in iho perial of its existence, twenty- ' five years, Yet a temperature of: 85 to 90 degrees continued through several days in a morthern c‘.ty,l | usually brings a large number of fatalities from this cause. The doc- Tors are not yet quite ready to an- nounce an explanation of the fact. It may be said that Florida people ¢ s et e et of e Jte NATIONAL WATER-PROOF CEMENT VAl It is all the name implies: : First: Steel Reinforced rhroughout with expanded Sheet * makes it strong and ghoul-proof. 3 Secord: It is water-procfed b ‘ y a Specal Process, and the! lis sealed to the body of vault, after the casket is placed, therein, E’ VISIBLE SEAL that shows the sealing is absolutely pertect. —= The old method of burials in a Wooden Rough Box is ri*® superseded by the more ‘I A Cravat Is an important part of a man’s dress. A fresh CRAVAT often makes an old suit look like new. Come in andlook over our beautiful 50c Cravats---se- lect 3 and pay us only $1.00 WILLIAM3 0N ] . Sanitary, Everlasting, Vermin-Proof, Gho® Proof, Waterproof, Natural Vault This will last in perfect condition for , St . ndition the remains of the dear depaned.ages fag ey fa resf - The price is within the reach of everyone. All undertakers can supply it at the Factory Price. ~-~-MADE BY-- “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN.” «'NFW HOd dOHS NOIHSVJ.. tacie of a convicted criminal chok-' day, the relief obtained from a fan fng to death on the scaffold, was' or breeze, is very slight compued‘ cheated of its feast In Starke a lev|w1m the effect on & dry warm day.' days ago by the postponement of the| There is a reason for this and its execution under instructions from éxplanation illustrates the opera- MOORE CO0. DRANE BUILDING LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WoRS H. B. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor