Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 3

(-2 - 1= indianapolis PO Kansas City .. .16 Louisville .16 T 0 [ R 15 Milwaukee .. .. .. ..15 Cleveland .3 Minneapolis . .10 Columbus . -9 Results Yesterday At Milwaukee 7, Louisville 3. At Minneapolis 1, (called end eighth account of rain). Indianapolis 0. SRR R R - - Y \t Kansas City 1, ER-N R -3 - O . % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..o % R R-E N TN - Sy Standing of the Clubs SVt 12 11 13 12 14 14 14 16 Cleveland 11 - ® [ NATIONAL LEAGUE @ ue =30 = R = I 2R =00 O - I N . 33 Standing of the Cluhu philadelphia Chicago .. Boston . .\ Ppittsburgh Brooklyn nnati St. Louis . . Results Yesterday st. Louis 3, Philadelphia New York .. .|| 15 v .. 13 .13 12 o .10 LR and as you lift the glass to your lips reflect that three million or more glasses of this wonderful are consumed each day—making it in- e great National drink. Delicious and Refreshing ‘. . Demand the genuine by full name —all the wise do likewise = vex‘a?le Z deed Z Z Z % %, % /;/ //// ‘Whenever //// 2 you see an /////// think "y of Coca-Cola often lies in the brassic wear the Bien-Jolie Bri BRAS 1E S 11 11 14 14 14 14 17 Pet. 613 593 * o * =3 THE COoCcA-COLA Co. ATLANTA, GA. iy W ///////////mmmnmnmnm\\\\\\\\\ 8?0‘30«&&%0@&@0@2‘?‘5’05’0@090@0"3‘0300‘.0%040'!'9-2’0‘.*@6'9 a * @@ & 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE 2'2 SOUTHERN LEAGUE =g FEDERAL LEAGUE ° CER RN R, 2 wdl o € Pl Sroe0sne 0 oeo«saf»o»&o-&aeaeo‘o R I EE - EN-R ing of the Clubs Standing of the Clubs . A W L. Pe.| W, L. Standing of the Clubs S b RN 16§ .667|New Orleans .. 2L 120838 . W. L S g I Nashyille . L\ 01200 (18T 606 [ EIERUER e o o019 10 ('hicagou G il g Birmingham .. .. ..18 13 .381 Ne_\\'ark il liais s 14: 12 \\'hgmng;o.nfl kRt b gl | Chattanooga .. .. ..16 13 516 C—hl(‘ago.. S LTS YR 14 Memphis .16 16 500 |Kamsas City .. .. ..15 13 Cleveland o 16 Mobile . . fiig - ged | Brodklyn s ol s 1 l"hlladcl.phia e B 1 Atlanta L 12 |\ .h-fl Shyonis o R Bt.Towls,. .« .. {100 19 Little Rock . 110 21 .gag |Baltimore Hen e South Atlantic . ., x““m Yesterday bt 1 R S 821 976 — At Mobile 5, Chattanooga 4. Results Yesterday At Birmingham 1, Nashville 6. Ji Results Yest Yflmdflv At Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2. At New Orleans 3, Memphis 2. At Kangas City 5, Brooklyn 7. At St. Louis 2, v ashington 3. At Atlanta 10, Little Rock 1. At Chicago 6, Baltimore 7. CtUe0e0e0s0ene 0 % » @ ‘Z SOUTH ATIANTIC =] . . ® @ Sessosasscecsass) Legislative Notes of Interest Standmg of the Clubs Mianye “_ "'. Till‘lill?ass(‘!‘. Fla.,, May 18—Sen- for the senators district, and the Mics I\_. ]:, ur}ur Nrm;t(‘!'. \\:ho at “?9 beginning talking part of the machine calls Coninn ”1\‘ 1; of lhl‘.susslun o.l the legislature, was out the senators name, and im- Chavam s . -‘ i ‘.”W of the quiet, unassuming men mediately afterward says aye or nay, \llL.U\ld AR e in scnate, has developed into a real as the case may be, automatically Nanman L 16 hard worker, or rather has worked marking a printed roll call. The F e bz o 1': y‘,m to l.ns old running, and now cerk operates this machine entirely, T slee I; " keeps lns‘o- le eye on all bills that simply pushing the keys when rolls Kol bte ‘ “ 2 l~ Ste considered. The other day are to be called. T leaves the Ko A ”v while a warm debate was in prozress members free to confer with the lob- 20 ('hzu'l«'amuv “‘.‘.’“ o on Aw]xm‘fl measures Fred was ac- byists, answer letters from their Fe T I” ;w )v e .'u,w.I’ of maki speech for the constituents, hold ¢nate chamber a 1, Columbus 5 benefit of the ladies present, but la- caucuses with politicians, or roam ter developments refutes this charge, around the committee rooms. An because he spe now when there extension button system is included is no lady in sight, if the measure that permits the members to push happens to be one that he thinks the button from their seat ving needs amending to make it more ef- the physical strain of answering to fective. Mr. Stringer, however, says roll call. This wonderful machine that he believes fourth session ser- has met with approval of all the 1-R The Secret of a Good Figure R Hundreds of thousands of re for the reason that they 1 . It supports the bust and uulh[ul outline fashion decree the daintiest, most serviceahle le. Only the tanc Val ng of great durability—absolutely rustless—permitting laundering without removal. They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer wm'ahow them to you on request. If he does not carry them, n easily get them for you by writing to us. he cll Itu{bmklet showing styles that are in high favor. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 50 Warren Street illustrat ou can buy want at FACTOR FIRST COME FIRS Kimbrou pl Co. Send for _/ Newark, N. J. 'Big FURNITURE Closing Out Sale We have decided to clos |Stock of Furniture BELOW, to mak departments when y aD e out our entire e room for our other on’t pay a PROFIT all the Furniture you Y PRICES RST SERVED vice is enough for him in the sen- ate. He thinks now that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself in the next general election, believ- ing that some other county will fur- nish the senator from his district next time. Mr. Stringer is one among the nine members of the sen- who have secured the passage of a general bill that has passed both houses and met the approval of the governor. ate That s of the feeling the strain of the daily grind of making laws is very appar- ent according to a story that is told about an ited to the fertile Himes, of Tampa. Mr, Himes has been chairman of Judiciary A Com- mittee, and this particular committee has had referred to it more than any other committee in senate, and those of the most impof- tant to the state. Late and early the senator has been seen hard at work considering these voluminous measures that have been referred to him, and his committee, in fact he seems to think that it is his duty to compare every section with the constitution, so that when a report is made there will be no further amendments that would be even sug- gested on the floor of the senate. Under this policy a bill will stand or fall on 'its merits. But the senator shows evidence of brain fag, lack of D, rest or recuperation, and nec- being the mother of inven- conceived an idea that will revolutionize legislation, Mr. Himes tries to be on hand at every roll-call on every bill considered in the senate, but this is where be has had a bright idea, and proposed a new invention. This wonderful mechanical device is to be known as a voting machine for senators. The contrivance proposed is something on the order of a cash resister with a “phonograph attachment. Every member of the senate, upon reaching the senate chamber is to take the calendar of bills to be considered for that session, and after caregul read- ing ertain how he will vote on these measures. The such member goes to Himes voting machine, plays a key in a certain slot, either to register aye or no. When the clerk calls the roll instead of saying the words, he punches a key numbered COST and . bills | the ! i legislature ingenious invention cred-' brain of Senator ! { | | senators, except A. Z. Adkins of Starke, who seriously objects being refused to sound his melodious voice through the atmosphere of the sen- ate, because he says he is getting in practice for the congressional halls at Washington. Senator IHimes is asking for a patent on the machine, and the tryout will be had at the meeting of the third huusp next Fri- | day., Senator Max Brown, of MacClen-!| ny, has been sed among the ac- tive young members of the senate this session. Mr. Brown belongs to the holdover and will likely make the race for another term. \While! in the legisature he devotes quite ui lot of time to the study of education. al bills, at home his business life is as varied as the community will per- mit, It is said of him that at home he ranks among the leading attor- neys outside of Jacksonville, and that he can talk insurance on a sound basis for a week without tir- ing. He conducts an abstract oflice, and then finds time to keep Avery G. Powell on the run with the news- paper that makes MacClenny fa- mous. It is understood that Mr. Brown has in mind making thd newspaper business of his county one of the most progressive in the state, by the addition of quite a number of improvements, but he states that he will continue his work practicing law and assist his district in making laws for some time to come, his constituents agree- ing of course. The question of providing county treasurers in place ofMthe elective of. ficers who are now serving their last terms, is scheduled for settlement in the house of representatives rfxt Wednesday. Many bills appeared at this session to abolish the office in compliance with the constitutional amendment adopted last November, and to provide who should perform the duties. Tax collectors were sug- eested in one bill, while finally all bills were consolidated in cownittee and a committee bill, which is made a special order for Wednesday, pro- vides that some bank shall be nam- ed by the county commissioners, and interest shall be paid on county funds. Bonds shall be made to the county for security of the deposits, and still another change s made county for security of the de- posits, and still another change is made that the funds from school bonds pay no treasurers fees, the trustee's fees having also been re- duced. This will save the counties of the state over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year at present. . Redlands county is the latest di-j vision proposition to be advocated | at the capital. A delegation from ! south Dade county arrived Friday evening and were all day Salul‘da)"I asking various members of the legis- lature to take action on their propo- | sition. Representative MeDonald, of | Dade and Senator Hudson, of Miami, | gave out statement Thursday even- | ing that they did not deem such a division expedient, and that they, would oppose such a division at this session. The committees on town and county organization have had so many warm hearings on various county divisions this session that they have tired of the work, ;md’ do not feel inclined to take up nnv\ more divisions unless the reprvq»nta-l tives and taxpayers of the section effected bring in strong petitions in favor of such division. It is propos- ed in this case to take a big slice off the south end of Dade county, which is known as the Redlands section and make Redlands county. | | a second nature to her. | guage, FISHERMAN ROSE By CLARA INEZ TAYLOR. (Copyfllhl 1915, by the M per Syndicate.) Rose Brent was broken in health and pocketbook. As she said to her- self, “I'm badly bent in purse and broken in spirit. The game’s too fast for me here.” When Rose Brent appeared in her native village she arrived on foot from the neighboring town and she was dressed in the guise of an anti- quated fisherman. Always clever at any sort of makeup, Rose had se- cured garments resembling those worn by any old native fisherman along the shore. She had successful- ly made a hump in her back, dis- guised herselt completely by clever application of brown grease paints and a large drooping fisherman’s hat. She got possession of an old fish- ing boat, got tackle, bait and every- thing necessary. She had been brought up among the old fishermen—they had been her playmates as a child. There- Clure Newspas | fore, fishing and fisherfolk ways were She knew the spots where to market her goods, and she was possessed of the spirit of the adventure. The big blue trou- sers and the enveloping yellow oil- skin coat she wore were old but they fitted into her make-up wonderfully. Day after day she came from the little room she had rented from an old woman whom she had know in her childhood days. The old woman was partly deaf, partly blind, partly senile, so Rose felt secure in board- ing with her. Summer boarders occasionally came to the beach where the fisher- folk held sway, and Rose always heard herself spoken of as “the anti- quated fisherman.” She pretended to be deaf and led an absolutely quiet life. One day as she sat in her old boat, which she had drawn up on the sand while she prepared her tackle for a day’s fishing, she observed a moving picturc man casting his eye about for New England scenes of fisherfolk. At least, so she gathered from the way in which he seemed to be observing i the types. The camera man placed his camera, got his fllm ready and began to turn his crank on the beach scene. To give the action Rose deliberately shoved off her boat before it was ready and equipped. Her little hump- backed figure sat itself in the seat and Rose began to row out steadily, real- izing all the time that the camera was focused on her. “To make it good I should capsize, but I can't on a sea like this and in this tub,” she laughed to herself since no one was close enough to hear the chuckle from under her grizzled make- up, “And—I like the look of that movie manh—Tom Martin, I think his name was—now that I see him here in na- ture's own country.” that the girl in her was waking up. For weeks she had no sentiments ex- cept those fitted to inhabit the being of an old fisherman. That night, for the first time since No one appreciates more “lost” A very long. you out of the difficulty. ined free. LAKELAND, Repairs Quickly Made speed in our Repair Department. fortune to break a lens or your frame, I yourseli of our Repair Department, and you will be surprised to know how reasonably and quickly we can help We replace broken lenses for 75¢ and up. Eyes exam- Cole & Hull JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS than we do the necessity ior When you have the mis- you need not feel FLORIDA IONOTIOTD llgim Jou burld yaof House the WHEN YOU FIGURE ! ERS’ HARDWARE. B AND LET US FIGURE_WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- BUT BEFORE YOU COME IN KNOW THAT YOU WILL FIND OUR!BUILDERS’ HARDWARE TO BE & CORRECT IN STYLE ;AND HIGH IN QUALITY. WE | { ALSO MAKE THE PRICE RIGHT. WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY KIND OF HARD- WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM US. Bw/ab:rMm ON BUILDING, COME IN Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE * Send Us Your Orders —FOR— Rose could see |[I BEAMS CHANNELS CHANNELS ANGLES and ALL SHAPES her arrival in the village, she fetched BOILER PLATE out her little bundle of Rose Brent's clothing and donned the garments. Then, the old lady below being either asleep or too deaf to hear, she found her way out to the moonlit beach and along to the hotel, nearly a mile dis- tant. She walked erect and stood erect and enjoyed the springing gait she had been unable to use for so long. She knew that she was going in deliberate search of Tom Martin, the camera man. why not. It was perfectly natural for her to want to see someone from her former life. She almost stumbled on him as she approached him. He was starting out for a stroll on the beach, since he knew no one with whom to asso- clate. “M-Miss Brent, s it possible?” he stammered, when Rose deliberately let the moon shine in her face as she passed him. “And you, Mr. Martin. Rose said, hypocritically. “0dd, but delightful. Are you going somewhere, or do you want to walk with me?" he asked How odd!” Rose walked with him for three |.& hours, and in the end she told him the whole story, even to the episode of the day while he was turning his camera on her. “You—you're a trump, Miss Brent. And shall you continue long in this play?” he asked. “Oh, yes, for a while, for I'm gain- ing my strength.” Tom Martin looked at her. it I may add it, your beauty.” After that the moving picture man managed to spend more than one week-end at the old fisher village, and whenever he did he and the little old fisherman were seen in sign con- versation on the beach. But at night their words were not in sign lan- unless Cupid’s language f{s written that way. “And, Music Without Charm. At the charity ball Monday evening | one of our most popular society belles sang in the chorus. She has been hum- ming and singing one of the songs to herself ever since “It seems to haunt me,” she said to a friend yesterday who had been at the ball. “No wonder,” said the friend. “Look at the way you murdered it the other night.” 1 Why He Was Pleased. “Yessir,” said the rugged moun- talneer to the member of congreu, “I'm goin’ to vote fer you, hard an’ frequent. You're one man as does a little suth’'n to protect home indus- try.” “Then you don't resent my stand in favor of prohibition?” “That’s what I'm a-cheerin’ ye fer. You ain’t interfered with us moon- shiners wuth mentionin’, an’ you've improved the demand a heap.”"—Ex- change. TANK STEEL GALVANIZED COPPER and ZINK SHEETS RUSS RODS STAY BOLTS STRUCTUAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS| And she wondered |OAK, CYPRESS HAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and ALL HARD WOODS LAUNCHES DORIES SKIFFS BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS TO ORDER YOU CAN AFFORD To have the best equipped store the: progressive times —that's wl we urge you to install J:\lsl METAL CEI INGS. e B The most 1 l|n‘ ceil- you can ge ntl the vhenpellr t‘he and nn ( s fireproof and very ar k _your dealer or wri for_bookle The l’l.fldl l!(.l Products Ce. Ave, ‘ :""Q- Fla. FOR SALE BY THE MODEL HARDWARE CO. The Artist. The whole function of the artist in the world is to be a seeing and a feel- ing creature; to be an instrument of such tenderness and aensluveneu that no shadow, no hue, no line, no instantaneous and evanescent expres- sion of the visible things around him, nor any of the emotions which they are capable of conveying to the spirit which has been given him, shall either be left unrecorded or fade from the book of record.—Ruskin. Can’t Get Away From It Even a tightwad sometimes gives aimself away. Kodak Films i3 -—Hf]?- Rell. Return charges 1 griars, adruased to Doph. eatalog and price Send liston Anlllln( Eastman Agency. THE CAMERA 113 W. Daval Street, ookl d SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. | GIVE US A TRIAL | Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, Proprietors L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY 0Oak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly. Chones: Office 109; Res.. 57 Green IS OUR MOTTO Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. Maker of the National Steel reinforced concrete Burial Vault uilding Blocks of all discrip- tions. Red Cement, Pressed Brick, White Brick, Pier Blocks, 3 nd 4 inch Drain Tlle, 6 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact anything made of Cement. IFLORIOA_NATIONAL VAULT 0 Carlyle on Warfare. Are not all true men that live, of that ever lived, soldiers of the same army, enlisted under heaven's cap- taincy, to do battle against the same enemy, the empire of darkness and wrong? Why should we misknow one another, fight not against the enemy, but against ourselves, from mere dif- ference of uniform? All uniforms shall be good, su they hold in them true, . ! valiant ‘—Mh.