Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 4

4 P PAGE FOUR ——— A NN are ecompeiled Publishet o oery alteruo »e Kent Baiding, | —e &ut {and, ¥ ) nidl b seccrd — gonvi the best kind ¢ to proct law in. It secms also to be a mighty popular spo. to fus most of the candidates for the lead- ing offices in Florida. el, Rome, The Orlando Sentinel has bought 15, 1913. a new pre-s, a Meihle, and that ex.! \yithout a doubt the first part of | cellent paper can now be sure of oyp trip wos to me the most fasci- | good presswork, With Joe Tuzh | patin-——that cear, sweet Encland! Reese and a new Meihle the Senti- |\ Janded in Liverpool and before | nel is o crackerjack at both ends of we Jeft the boat were thrilled by the the shop. Igieht of some real live “Bobbies” Aot i\\ith fect about a yard long. The} Even in the weakness of age and | whole atmosphere of the docks was | {llness Senator Tillman knows how | different. We immediately took the to hit luck and do it effectively, :1s‘fr-rry for Birkenhead. (By the way, the Times-U'nion now probably real- | one says, “Birkead and “Lippool” in fzes. \ recent leading article in'one bite, and as for “Threadneedle that paper did the senator great in- | street” in London there’s no such justice and he has answered it in!place; it's “Threedle street!”) In a calm, temperate, thorough-going | Dirkenhead we took the train to way that oncht to teach the T.U. to i (hester, reaching there about 1 be sure of its facts in every instance | o'clock. Ah, that quaint Chester! before it hurls its bolt. Its buildings are dignity and reserve Pt —— itself even ttough many of them are The Atlantic Coast Line's exhibit. | “lopsided.” Practically all of the car is now on its way through Can-}old Roman wall still remains and ada and the Northeastern States|one of the pleasantest things I've loaded to the guard with a splendid | done was to walk around the top of exhibit of th~ soil products of Geor-|it and look over the fresh, green gla, Florida, the Carolinas and Vir- | English fields, and the quaint vil- ginfa with a view of helping on the |lage with the river winding like a eause of immigration to those States. | ribbon as far as we could see. We were fortrnate in having with ns This is a practical way to bring peo- here a very iuteresting firiend we ple here that will do more than floods of literature. made on shipboard—the head of the —_—0 .| history dGepartment of Nebraska An esteemed contemporary has the | University, who has been coming Diaz fami'y of Mexico mixed in writ- | over here for seven summers and is ing of the sitnation in that country [ now doink work in Oxford for the and talks about the time when “old | summer. Of course the pleasure of Felix Diaz” prt his competitors for | sight-seeing was enhanced by he ring the presidency in jail. That was old | him along. In Chester we saw our Porfiria Diaz, president for nearly | first and one of our loveliest cathe- drals. With the aid of some one thirty years, who was defeated by Madero and driven out of the coun- | who knows something about it, we try to Europe where he has been | could pick out four different kinds of architecture—Norman, Early Eng- ever since and has refused to take any part in Mexican affairs. Felix | lish, Gothic and perpendicular (in Diaz is a young man, nephew of old | the windows) showing the work. Porfirlo, and has never been presi. | manchip of different times. Some of the fan tracery in wood carving in- dent, althoush he hopes to Le next side was marvelous. Between each time. He has never put any of his competitors for that office in jall—|of the seats in the choir statues probably because he hasn’t had the | were carved, among other things, chance. That sort of thing was the figures of the saints, and a curi- out thing was that during the Pro- testant reformation all the faces were cut off because any such fig- ures in a church smacked of Cath. olicism) so the poor saints now sit up faceless. charged upon old Porfirio, however. l Dismscaslc That intelligent optimist, the Florida Grower, which always glves a reason for the faith that is in ft, has this cheerful par aph, with a warning at the end: One of our nicest excursions was a “This should be the best year the | boat trip down the sca to Baton Florida citrus growers have ever Hall, the residence of the Duke of seen. The crop is not too large; the | Westminister—a superbly beautiful California output will not be aslarge | place in itself, but to me the trip as formerly; the apple crop is small, | there was lovelier still; the greenest and the country is being educated to | of green fields sloping down to the eat oranges. The handsome pack-| river’s edge, dotted with white sheep age now being put out by many|and “speckled” w ith daisies; here ehippers is winning the friendship|and there darker 8pots of greea of dealers everywhere. The outlook | where bunches of trees huddled to- i fine, but for heaven's sake do not | gether, and long lines of willows quote advance prices of $1.30 a|and beeches leaning down from the Wk (G dan i & banks to kiss the water. Oh, it was ? . lovely—the fresh cool air. and Just Editors are supposed to exchange |now and then a dear, red-cheeked their {intellectual pabulum for physi- | English lad or lassie (it may be cal fodder with which to maintain | both) strolling across the fields. No- themselves and families, but the ya-| body knows how I love flelds and hoo out in Oklahoma who murdered | trees. I always want to sing some an editor the other day because he(sort of pastoral something or other refused to eat his own paper at the | when T get in a spot like that; noth- point of a revolver takes such an op. ' ing else makes me feel quite like posite and unnatural view of thethat does unless its stars or a baby. case that he ought to be tried, con-| From Chester we went to Strat- victed and hanged just ap speedily as | ford. Here I think I liked the gar. possible toth in the interest of jus-(den back of Shakespeare's house, tice .and of sound dietary principles. | where grow all the flowers he men- To compel our editors to subsist|tioned in his plays (of course *“he" upon a dlet of their own editorfals | in Stratford means “Wm.”), spent seasone! with printer's ink, would |a lovely hour walking about trying undoubtedly reduce the high cost of | to recall where this one was men- 1iving in th ‘r case at least, but at | tioned or to find that one that I diq 8 price which we shudder to con-| remember—damask, rose, eglantine, template. The limit of our capac- columbine, violet and even the lit- b n B ou remember it have ots more fun if yo sions, the itin- | torrent Loiled secthed over the dress for dinner—its now mnearly | o0 P e Sept, 10, 1015 for i { to nil- ' recks in the valicy. I just can’t take seven. To say the least it's a very £t m‘ B B time to dc e to you here the foulty and “skimmy” account— :-H'J_c;..w- 3 L N 1 “Lion of L " but anyway he's fan y 1ving to out'lro a whole won. v“’ Tuereas.d to )" ) s i R i ing. o . " s Sian 1 Men, 5 I t! to cat = f ( i ( U ) | thie o ( [§ ) seen in Florida, er 1 lieved it till T sat ‘at n —_— too, of jj wWaiks 1 P ’ lovely Italian musice f] {i e 1 the ¥ M. Stepbens 5 ¢ > g ! 5 till one ni~ht when [ fionted down — i ) 97, { i ) ert mueenm (Where We the Grand canal with a fascinating PERTECT CONFIDENCE m“" @ O L tthe qroon) and Y young American and we hoth heiped Mo S ! Lo £ il Fi, ! least, London tower. Can mare the music ang “gondoled and i U T Tt e actu here T Iils . Lakeland Pcople Have Cood Reason | "|||| At 3 W acty there pondoled.” We saw St. Mark’s and for Complete Reli ‘ ! lli l i that bloody Mary, Jane Grey, FsseX tne Dose's palace and the Rialto, or Tomplete keliance g am i l;m nd londs of others lost their heads ¢4 bridge upon which Shylock is o et ko e ‘ v \ % ll Ili most hopelessly. The armory was a supposed to have mat Antonio; went P treat with the actual armor worn giap to Lido, an tsland, bathing re- :II“O find l‘:léfiftfml;l bacl;ache,m \\/ by IHenry VIII, Liccester, Charles 1 gopt in the Adriatic, and gencrally To conl‘e: skre;fdng us:nary A~ g ¢ i and others, as well as interesting «gjq Venice.” D s won Heys ~ suits of tournament armor, lances, neck spikes, etc. Some horrible thinzs here, too, were the blocks, thumbscrews, rack, etec. Woman_like, though, I must ad- mit, T loved the shopping part of London, Oxford and Bond streets, Piccadilly and the Strand—there 1 just thrilled and thrilled and want- ed to spend millions_ Olive and T took one week-end of | our London time to spend in Bur- i ton—all spent with Mr. Jeffcott's family. That is a lovely memory— a perfectly dear English family, with a “Darcy” and an “Eric” and a “Wilfred” and other lovely English names as well as ways, Next came Paris. Some way I've never sighed for Paris much and I was very loath to leave London to go there; had a terrible “grouch” all day—crossing the channel. Paris though 1{s beautiful, everything sparkling clean and no pains or money spared to secure the beautiful effect in streets and buildings. Ver- sailles, Petit Trianon, Malmalson, Place de las Bastile, the Louvre—all these we enjoyed, of course, but you have read of them from so many others who write so much better than I, I won't try to describe them here. In Paris we met a friend of brother's, an Oxford student, who is spending his vacation in the Latin quarter. Knowing him, gave us the chance to ‘“snoop” around down there somewhat, as well as to visit a very gay French cafe. Some of our steamer friends were also with us here. From Paris we went to Brussels, thence to Cologne, where we saw, of course, the wonderful cathedral and the beautiful picture of Queen Louise; den, and took the trip down the Rhine, beautiful, of course, but not more go, I think, than our river Hud- son, though, of course, the castles make it lovely, Bingen, Die Lovelei, the Hause and others. Then my adored Heldelberg! Doesn’t the very thought of Heidel. berg make you thrill? I love the dear little village snuggled down among the mountains—it has the very atmosphere of university life, and when 'Tsaw some students with nice, long scars on their faces, like they all have, you know, I, just wanted to embrace them—they were 80 exactly like I'd always imagined them, especially ‘since I saw that dear play, “Old Heldelberg.” We went through . the university, of course and enjoyed it immensely. From Heidelberg we went to that cleanest of all cities—Berlin. My, but it is beautiful, and I had a big time there. I was so delighted to find there and elsewhere in “Deutschland” 1 could make my)| German understood and understand a little. I'm beginning to “skim” now because I'm getting tired and my time's getting short and 1 must tell you a little about Switzerland and Italy. O, dear, I left out one of the dearest places of all—The Hague—truly Dutch; little children in wooden shoes; big ungainly wind- mills and all. Here we greatly en- Joyed the “House in the Woods” where the peace conference was held and Wilhelmina’s palace. From Berlin we went to Dresden, thence to Munich and then Lucerne. ro such flow- LAND, SEPT. 1, 1913. ? Switzerland was overdrawn. 1 and majestic for words, them are snow-capped and waterfall or mountain | We then proceeded to Florence, one of the most delightful cities in Ttaly. Here we saw some wonderful churches, Giotto’s tower and the Pit. ti and Ufizzi art galleries—rare treats all of them. I haven’t said much about the many wonderful zalleries we've been in because they have something you can’t say a lit- tle about and I haven’t the time to say much. I believe you would have been particularly interested in Flor- ence in seeing the grave of Mrs. Browning (here we have seen those of Shelly and Keats) as well as the house where she died. Of course there were lots of interesting things there, more than I had known of be- fore,, the works of Michael Angelo, Tinteretto, Lorenzo da Vinel, Titian and many other great genuises. Now here we are in Rome. We've seen the wonderful St. Peter's, the noble ruins of the Coliseum, the old - BATES’ BIG SEPT. SALL then Mayense and Wiesfa- : (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children, ! A good 50¢ Cap a little daraaged for . . . Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for . . . Shirts worth $1.50 for . SEE e ———— Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for 98c . Children’s Dresses worth from;$1 to $1.50 for - 98¢ ‘ Good Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, YOURS FOR HONEST MERCHANDISE No description you ever read of The ing since before Chirist, the Pan- lakes are the most wonderful green- theon among them; we've stood on a u blue and the mountains too grand ¢ 54 bortunity for the rignt h»xH across the Tiber and counteq drones need apply ,LAL toy. § Many of the seven Lills on which the noble DY Lakelagg their city Is founded; and still it's dark green forest-covered sides are (o realize we're really here. here and there streaked by a lacy stream. ence and blessing from the Pope.l ¢ a' When we were on the train 'way up | on a trestle of the mountain, we since early morning and I'm ! could look far, fur down to where a hopes of finishing before I have to Forum, — WANTED—A good, stro boy, not afraid to work . many buildings still stnnd-l 5oy Gogg 8 | euing Telegram, difficult | ————ou Just pe now I've come back from an audi- | NCZICE: Notice Is nereby glver, meeting of the share-} The American St Leld at its oflice This letter has been in progress | ate L in' in Lakel Ld, g Your neighbors know the way— Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here’s Lakeland testimony: E. C. Eades, E. Oak street, Lake- land, Fla,, says: “I can strongly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know that they act just as represented. I used them, about two years ago when I was st?éerlng from lame and aching back and trouble with the kidney secretions. They brought me prompt relief and when- ever I have taken them since, they have acted effectively. I do not hesitate to advise any one afflicted with kidney trouble to give Doan’s Kidney Pills a, trial.” For sale by all de.lers. Price, 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bulaffo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. Euery Young Womd going away to College shoul! at least 1 box of guaranteed b ! “Not just guaranteed—but | PROOF.” The Holeproof Hosiery Cc ifrom T4c to $1 a pound for ti oy | they use—thus embodying the ! est luster, and the most e shaped HOSE. And at the same t: insures the:n against darning! six months. If you are not : ik proof Hosiery Customer, come in day and let us demonstrate t superior quality. Women’s Hose, $2 and $3 2 Men’s Hose, $1.50 to $3 a ! Williamson-Moore C ‘FASHION SHOP FOR MEN PHONE 298 DRANE BUILD! STARTS b Somethirr{fi 10¢ 1 §150 w0 I WINDOWSI! For School 98¢ 10 yards for . . U. G. Bate