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

PAGE FOUR ———— 3 viv M F rrik.riN1ON, EDITOR. et T HENH ¢ NN MANAGER SUBSCRIPLIUN RATEY: Doy yoar Bz »o Woree monthe Deliverad Umits of the pents a week anywhere wialn ity 0! Lakeland for 10 & the From tne eawe omce 18 188ued \KELAND NEWS, ‘E A weekiy ne o local matters, pounty affairs, etc. for §! 04 — e e et A BELATED LAW NOW DOING GuuD WCRX crop canditions, Sent anywoere pur yearl S e E It is signal pr mproving b eonditiong and mrral i gensioi.ities in at we & have on our federa' stitite hook the white glave law an] that 1t is Yeing enforced i ry I country. The fate of Digz3 and the probable of his partner {p crime, (a .ttf, in San Francisco, will do more to puri’y conditions on the Pacific coast and sav: young TR Tt e ¢ conscienceless men than ali the l{ preachments from pulpit and prees; i and we are glad to see than iu Flor- ;- ida, aleo, the authoritles are at & work, notably in Pensacola, o fer- ; et out o of this character aud i bring the guilty to justice. : 4 of human ; 1ere: i3 no more 4 the white slav- «d unchecked e o B 5 ac nu Jit crim mo ( r and terribl fu | of girls | € ‘ I ¢ a suhject of fr (4] i 15 moy in zocd circ v he 5 mate vict] nf t} la men, ) kept anding orders with pr T (3} th gexes for fresh victims to minister to thelir that devilish inzenunity could guggest wag everywh rife; espec. fally in Jurge citieg, and the seducer had only to cseape the avenzing bullet or knife of the male relatives to ply hie catfon with impunity, for the law was silent, But not 8o now The white glave act heg come to awaken the con- gcience of the nation, and in every Btate it i held terror by thege traffickers in deluded girls and there is certalnty that the traffic b fteelf will cease to be the bold, flag- rant thing it has so long been—a black beast whose ghadow hovers over thousands of American homes and against whose terrors the law offered but little protection. A s RIS GAL—7— HLC The St. Petersburz Times says: ““This boosting of editors for high office, between campaigns, is a Flor- ida habit; we know of none such anywhere elee’ That's the point exactly. It ig a Florida habit and you know of none cuch anywhere else for the excellent reason that nowhere found £0 many brirht and ghining lizhts in Journalism degerving to be boosted. That's the true reason, Bro. Straub, althouzh you'll probably lay it to the genfal, hail-fellow_well-met spir- it of a provinclal journalism not yet gophisticated out of the close com- radeship of the backwoods. ROBESS The most popular, highly respect- ed and profoundly admired man in this country richt now {8 Woodrow Wilson, Democratic president of the United States. He hits the nall pquarely on the head every time he uises the hammer, whether it's a tack hammer or a eledee hammer, and the way he has handled the difenlt and delicate Mexican gituation has brought unerudeing praise from the whole world. And it fs worthy of note that the blg Republican pavers and politiclans of the coiniry are Relping to swell the chorns of ap- proval for the modest schonlmaster in the White House. Even o'd Hen. ry Watterson has to trke it all back and admit Mr. Wilson a good one. o Here's the test one we have seen yet as a rebnke to those eilly fe- males who play alone the dancerous edge of laseivious Indecency In their style of dressing (or undressing) to now in else haye yon Ty paper giviag o resume ! ary of the: girls from the villalnons wiles of ires. Seduction by every art and | ves to te observed of LAKELAND BOY MEMBER OF | LOUNTAIN COMPANY PARTY who at Ri ollowing in- a camping par- par of which he 7 composed of twen- Floridians, assembled | Blue Mont Inn. | ly the awaited us two wagors laden t of to the brim with hay. Into t“esef we packed our provisions ard bed- ! ding. ous thrill| At 8:30 the word was given and | from Washing- we started on our ffty-mile trip. | 1 told that the For exercise, one of our party| recommend that walked to Black mountain, a dis-| vard be again | tance of three miles. From that, sion, huge dry docks' point we rode and walked; the rstalied and ship repairing on a women riding and the men walk-| be carried on. All Flor-! fnz. About two and one half miles | congratulate the Deep Wa. ! from Black Mountain we visited a| on this consummation and Spanish castle; there, wandering at .« merry ha, ha to' will through the grounds, viewing | Meyer, former!the artificial lake surroinded by who £0 myriads of flowers, the old mill—the brick kiln—famous in that it turns out brick that gzo tozethe I mortar; the quaint old 21y condemned yard ag worth- r without S s rounded by shrubs, hedzes and flow. scandalous imputation hag hesn ers. st lifted from one of the most| A mile further on we passed 'through Lakye's Gap, from W point we could see Black mount rated, useful and popular insti. tutions of the South. We refer to cornbread. For yearg it has borne and the trail we had traversed. with noble patience the slanderous| At noon, feeling the pangs of hun- charge that it was directly responsi- ' ger, we spread our lunch beside a ble for the dread disease, pellagra, picturesque farm house and on the and now the doctors in convention banks of the French Broad river, | asgembled declare that a malevolent which furnished us music during ingect is the responsible party. Vive | the meal. From the mountaineer la cornbread! | we purchased two gallons of butter- SO — ‘mllk, which added to our feast of | Speaking of the Gilechrist sena- | beans, ham, olives, cookies, bread | torial candidacy the Pensacola Jour- and coffee. During the afternoon | nal says: “Gilchrist is one of the we followed the river over the; greatest vote-getters in Florida.” mountains—a more beautiful road The greatest vote.getter in Florida could not have been found. Ofttimes —quite unknown to us at this writ- the river atndded with houlders ing—-will brinz home the senatoria! would be on our left, while high bacon and one needn’t be the great- rocky cliffs wonld rise on our rizht. est man in Florida to do so. Oid Ahout dark we entered the lit- Vox Pop goes off on gome queer an- tle villaze of Bat Cave. Then af'A'f:r gles every now and then. going three miles further on, fol- — lowing the river, we reached our When we note that the Time ation. statels \'nion tries to prove Senator Tillman th respon e for Cole go, we don't twilicht we pit d our wonder that the old lion forzets his men huiit the np fire and d acheg and pains and emits a roar the tent while the women 0 enart diseent. The class that cooking, save that one, n to the fore needed no chaperon, who oked Tillman to enable it to find its voleo bread that would have dc and misuse its power, to a Fren Yo GO R | Supper was calle and there The Teleor joing in the pnn-‘ e did justice to a ral conzratulations of the State | hearty meal ) the girls t. Augustin. “ecord | toasted marsh malle round the presg to the 1 were i | i i | fi A ate hour tar on reaching fits fifteenth a. fvrrr»‘!"” p fire. At a late hour taps | 8ATY A mighty fine little dafiy is #onnded and we retired to our re- the Record, clean, able and satisfy- | gpective tents, there to be lulled te l',]r»ny] by the river. At an early ing in all its departments and a | credit to Florida journalism. hour we arose, made our toilet at O a spi‘ng and cooked breakfast. Af. ‘Ic»m BOOGOHSE0050 GE0EE G| tor e 18 twenty of us started up o ol h!’nr'mj Rock. We followed a wird- | ing trail that seemed endless and reminded of the climbing a steep and slippery roof. At last we reached the base of Chimney Roeck winded and tired. After restinz and breath, climbed of steep stairs which one | SEPTZMBER 4 IN HISTORY ‘o o | QOGO LEONG HOOOTOCOHOON O rezaining our we Russia and three flig! ts forming (landed us on top of Chimney Rock. i ance against Franee and Prus- | A grander view no one would wish I sia. to see: On our rizht stretched a fer- !I‘«H- Metamoras destroyed by a|tfle valley, nourished by the Broad hurricane. river that looked like a tiny silver Grand opera was produced at | thread amid an emerald settinz. We Castle Garden, New York could see far down the valley a City, by Guilia Grisi and S1g. | white cloud that looked like a' Mario. winged spectre of the morning, hov- 1864—President Lincoln issued a|aring there between earth and sky. thangsgiving proclamation because of Farragut's success at Mobile and Sherman’s at Atlanta. 1874—Prof. King's balloon, with a party of newspaper men made a twenty-four hour as- cent from ('leveland, Ohfo, to Port IHuron, Mich., nearly 500 miles away. 1904—Rusrslan army at bay ten miles north of Liao Yanz. Korea, under new treaty, be- comes practically vassal state of Japan. 1912—Eirhth International Con. gresg of Applied Chemistry opened at Waehinzton. Austria an alli 1829 England, discussing 1854 peak, purple in the morning licht, while in front the sun sparkled and shone on rocky cliffs and caverns. The descent was not difficult; we “On returning, camp was broken and our homeward trip was started At Bat Cave we halted and had din- ner, after which, accompanied by a guide we explored Bat Cave and the Blowing Rock. On entering Bat Cave Ecyptian darkness enveloped us and only by the aid of the lantern could we pro- ceed. After squeezing throuch nar. row passages, climbing over bould- ers and fighting bats, we decided that we had gone far enough. On reaching the entrance we went to the Blowing Rock. There we passed o € from sunny skies and warm alr to leaden skies and wintry winds. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. From Bat Cave to Ridze Crest we " P plowed along througch mud ankle deep, amid pouring rain. Darkness overtook us at the home o! a mountaineer, Ledbetter by name, who offered us a place to sleep and a fire to dry by, On en- tering his home a large fireplace heaned with loes and emitting a ruddy glow, greeted the eye. There, in all attitudes, the men arranged OO0 DR COOOVOO0O000 O Congressman Camptel Bascon Slemp, of Virginia, was horn in tha! State, Sept. 4, 1870, lle was raise 1on a farm and was page of the hous | of representatives of Virzinia f vear; educated at Virgini ilitar; | themselves, steaming and drying ret geite in which he tar bt oafter | thelr wet clothing, while in the graduation; entered ion kitchen the girls were crowded ss life fn 19¢1 cn I faround the firenlace doing the same been engaged { con | stunt. When all were fairly drv one 1 with r all, | falr maiden made delicious choco- | voal lands; was e n v |late which added flavor to cheese, | the hliea 1 » I | rorn bread, beans and bacon. | 100 nd to the ros The qnestion then arnee where in 1907. Tias I t | we were all to sleep as there was cach succeeding gessio: but one room. We cut the Gordian On our left stretched peak after | £ <i.XGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., SEPT. 4, 191“!‘. As Shylock after LGO! i and in colleze work, of years she was princinal of the Yo the center of the boys on the other. ¥ but tired cro ays Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in f:ryir:sing of heyr cxperience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says furthers “Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, | thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. : 1 wish every suffering woman would give CARDUL The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! . } | State Normal College of North Caro-, Ave, Lakeland, Fla., says: I lina. | yeare ago I publicly recom: Her training was recelved prinei. | Coan's Kidney Pills and at ti; jpally in Bonn, Germany, from Lom-|I am pleased to endorse them ba, piano, and Wolff, harmony and | I have taken this reme:: . ensemble work, also from leading|been relieved of backache ang teachers in New York and Phlladel-‘ symptoms of kidney complaii: ! phia. For sale by all dealers. Prj While Miss Brockmann receives cents. Foster.Milburn Co., pupils at any stage of advancement, New York, sole agents for the ! her work will appeal especially to ed States. those desiring to make a thorough| Remember the name--Doan' study of the classics and of high take ro other. grade modern music. | Terms—$1.00 per lesson, or term of twenty lessons for $15, two half-| } hour lessons per week, 1141 | ] and | (P2 N ({ )‘( )‘( )‘( )‘(,"( )‘( )‘( )‘( MR. EDOUARD D'OIZE in “The Merchant of at the Auditorium Tonight. Venice,” g the dining table in the room and letting on one side and the D0 YOU KNOW girlg si That a late invention enabh): washing of the most delicate ries in soap and water? Th delicate cloth or garmert t! happen to have will be w you bring it to the demor held on Wednesday and Satur ternoons at 4 o'clock, at 10° Florida avenue (the Peac): ing). A truly wonderful demon HELPFUL WORLS We aroge with dawn the | | | ..From a Lakeland Citizen ur after ,a hap-} iu-‘ d. PIANO LESSONS | These symptoms su vou will say. Come! kidneys. 1146 W R If 0, thern is danger in delay. Voal i B BB 1 e _ By upt atten- ht =y tion. g SAVE. TIME & MONEN TORDER YOUR, - HALFTONES - (INE PLATES gl RIS g e ce, Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak For a number kidneys, ir neichbors use and recom- Brockmann School of M and for merd them moy .JLOX‘A&PS%;RTP' the past ten years has br at the Read this Lakeland testimony *PROMPT MAIL ORDER JSET: head of the plano department of the * walked, rolled and slid to the base. || New York / i fir y/ 7 e REG. 1908 BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. Again, Our Guaranty! The following letter from our famous Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., means much to clothes-buyers e ———————————— _ Chicago, Sept. 1, 191 Williamson-Moore G 0ie ; : Dear Sirs: Following the custom pursued by us for n years, we wish our old customers, as well as 128): new, to return any coat made by during the past‘ S€ason in which the fronts or the linti,ms ma not have given satisfactory wear. 4 5 nd ’ : Should an be found, we will be Pleased to put in a newy front, or if'this cannot be done, we will make a new coat and also reline the garment free of charge Yours very truly., B T ED. V. PRICE & Co. \ \fi’_)’_not"\tlect one of our handsom - - > - new woolens and lerve your measur .- for your new Autumn suit--TODAY? Prices Reasonabls William.son-Moore Co. ‘FASHION SHOP FOR MEN. 1 Exclnsive Local Dealers Ed. V. Price & Go. e