davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
An Attractive Visitor,

Miss Helen Waldie. who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Aleen Nc
Rae, is now the guest of Mrs. b. r.
Wilson. Miss Helen has a large num-
Der of friends in Lakeland who arr
making her stay most delightful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Miss Mertie Crazy on
Visit to Mrs. Peter.

Miss Mertie Crazy is visiting in
Dunnellon this week, where she IS
the guest of her friend. Mrs. T.. II.
Peter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
lanoa Last Night.

Tie rsu.ar weekly club dance was
INA last nisht at Orange hall. About
ws,,g.a,r couples were present, anu
/. enjoyed the evening to the fullest
Ara'
Tu.a Mil be no dance on next
.,fa ay evening on account OF
b. teaii reception which Will De
. "a a. orange hall; however, the
b. IN Wednesday night the eluD
r. isau meet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
E c Meets Tonight.

pam napier No. &c, Order OF N"
,..,.,r star. will meet this evening
> ,o Masonic lodge room. the
,e.,,ts Will open promptly at $50
"a al, Members are urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
cal Meeting
g., "a r r IT

y G + IT
I. l.. held its depart
Tuesday afternoon
3. Turner. The fol
N Was carried out.
as Spirit"
Jenkins.
M Woman Without
Turner.
Airs. Webb.
luely remarks were
ea;,al superintendent,
in which She cmpha
rssity OF destroyina
.res for flies, the better
of moat. vegetables, fruit
ss and the prevention oil
to .idew,lks and in pub-
}. If these precautions
r,r II would bring our town
~ SEQ toward being the health.
In the United States.
N.n ass a repor, from the purity
.i,r...,.nl.nt Mrs l. B. Beyis. She
LAD .eaa.t on the subject urging
l., ans he more honest with
' "io'e 'o"o''
las Zen. Tor the more serious duties
G IL HON can we expect our chill
t'ea % be honest with us If we are
70. honest with them,
! I given recitation nv Gladys
!. me- asd beautiful duet "Spring
9s>1nS, BIZ Nadames Webb and
o-I.A1. Mere followed by a reading
T.! Il remarks nv the press SUI
ra4a.
" we-e glad indeed 70 have Rev.
|-as.., with MS and 70 hear his in
's,e.,ag and helpful remarks on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
THE VOYAGE.

p, v,.I.am F. Kirk in the Atlanta
Georgian.)
stoned to wondrOus music
:, ,ooms that were planned for
kings,
.sy,..t.. notes from beautiful
,Aroats.
81. 4, a songbird sings
r.y,lled in booths OF marble
lfE4 Tie booths of ancient Rome,
rv.s a wondrous trip on a wondrous
,aip-
I'll, ship that never came nome
n. and baths and splendor!
~, y aore are the noble men
.,.,, e.odbyes with glistenlns
,Na
Tia, nxcr shall glisten again?
,u.l il a floating palace,
,,tr,y found it a funeral urn.
.,at.J n Fate with hero freight
IT,. .nip that can never return.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

ton and fly bull went around
to the theayter to see. if he could
get a line on the gerl
first the bull he finds there
amt no, skirt in the show by the
name of the one he wants, then
he. thinks maby she mite have
shifted her monicker
SO he gets red to do a little
work for him and try to ind out
if the dame is RELY there
thereis one big room where
about 10 gerls dresses; and they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
Wanted Relief.

''There is place awaiting you
in the abode of future punish
ment," said the man who, even
though angry, strives to be dis
Greet of speech.
" ct don't scare me none," re-
piled the janitor. I'LL be kind O
glad to get some place where the
tenants never complain because
the radiators are cold"
-O-O-
1866, 961, 900, or more than one =,
fourth of total Russian national
revenue comes from receipts from
government spirit monopoly.
100000 goes from U. S. to
France every year for Towering
bulbs such as narcissue and hya-
cinths.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
R1y Nor,,,,,=

10y 1NUIILdII.
(The Chorus Girls Little lest
with Mr. Finnerty, as Related by
the Junior Office Boy.)
n. y,,--Thursdy- maby red fin
nerty will get over it sum time,
but he ain't,yet, heis the maddest
sene shifter in the sitty
the luther day a gerl about II
yeres old run away from her
home here to go on the stage
so they went to a police sta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

are dressin when this comes off s
red he goes and stands outside
the dore and he hollers through
the keyhole
say, youse in there, does any of
youse know a gerl II yeres old
that flew the coop to be ack-
terine
wot does she look like, red, hol-
lers one of the squads
all know is, she's naturel
blond, red hollers back
one of the gerlS answered
you tell whoever is akin that
there amt only one naturel blond
in this hole outfit, and that's you,
reddy old boy, and if you've
strayed away frum your ma and
pa, you kin stray back aszsoon as
you want to
the bull pritty near arrested
red for what he said to him when
he axed him did he find the gerl
johnny
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

Now, that's Inter-0ceanitis,
and ne-more far-fetrhed--in our
case than insthat of the. first paper
infected with the disease. Except,
we'll get over it; the other fellow
wont.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
From the Daily Bulletin
On 10 Their Job

The Cherokee Marble Works
and the Granitoid Company are
making a practical display of
their products at the Fair. Some
gne specimens of sculpture are
on exhibition, products of the
skill of the manager. Mr.. Brink.
Charles Hayes, of the Granito.0
Company, besides displaying va
rious kinds of coping, stone and
chimney pieces, has laid sample
of his title sidewalk. We are
proud of the spirit that prompts
these firms to help make the Fair
an an advertisement of what
Fitzgerald can do and other firms
could well follow these iirms with
profit to themselves aud credit
to the city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
From the Da,lv X, iemn
Terrell Buried at His
Old Home.
Hundreds of Friends At
tend Funeral in Baptist
Church at GreenviIle,

Greeneville, Ca, Nov. 10
(Spe ,ial-The body of Joseph
Meriwether Terrell, former gov
ernor and United States Senator,
who died ia atlanta Sunday
morning. was buried early today
in the old cemetery here. I'll
interment was attended by hum
dreds of Georgia 8 who had
known and honored Mr.. Terrell
since his early manhood and had
watched with love and interest.
his rise in life.
The funeral was held in the
GreenvllIe Baptist church. Rev.
Dr.. Perry conducted the cere-.
mony. Among the palibearers
and the honorary escort were
many Atlanta friends who ac-
companied the body here on the
special from Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
CHAPTER W.


T\O the very dawn OF Mans wed
ding dag Stuart had refused TO
give up hope.
The little fnancier had sent
him an invitation. and, worst of all,
had called to ask that he act as his
best man He refused SO CURLY that
Bivens was deeply wounded.
But say. Jim. that's all rot
want you to stand by me. I've always
taken as much of your friendship as
you would give and been grateful for
it. | don't make new friends easily
want you. and you've just got to dc
1t"
Stuart shook hts head and firmly set
his jaws A grim temptation flashed
through his imagination Ii he should
accept 1t might be the one thing which
would prevent Mans betrayal of her
love al the altar Might he not by the
power of his personality. the hypnotic
force of his yearning passion and viii
stop the ceremony: In the moment of
de;. .hlike silence which should follow
the minister's words asking If there
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
From the Dsllv Bulletin
hunters And Dogs
Have Right-O'- Way

Atlanta, Nov. 20-The state
from end to end has resounded TO-
day with the souno of guns, and
tens of thousands of fat, juicy
birds will fall to make feast for
thousands.
Advance sale of hunting licens-
es indicate that the number issued
tor 1879 IL will practically double
the first years operation of the
law, State Game Warden Mercer
has urged upon all of his deputies
throughout the state unusual vigil
lance to prevent INSCRIPTIONS or
over esger hunters from getting
Z Ire fields in advance of the off
ciai ana legal date for the season
t. open. Birds are reported SO
numetoas tins season that it has
been great temptation to many
10 sap out and bag a few of the
Gig at fellows. Several cases have
3 . nod already against such
TT >grpSSors.
L. response to widespr cad
aeTaand for the season to ops n
earlv ne legislature last summer
aa1rrded tie original act SO as 10
f""h'de Thanksgiving. Hunters
g avs been accustomed to
ce,n2 'rto tho fields on this holi-
Or on they we're united in de-
,r-niine hat the date be included
amendment. The law includes
INN @ne period from Novem Der
% TO March l as game birds that
nav ne shot, quail, commonly
'pwn as Bob White partridges,
d ' 5. Wild turkey gobblers and
liovers. The bag is limited to %
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22


vain, weak. ignorant women have sold
themselves to men they could not love
for money. rank and luxury. But you
are not of that breed. Nan. You are
the typical American girl. You repre-
sent women whose hearts have been
pure, whose lives have been clean. VINO
have kept burning in the hearts OF
men the great faiths of the soul. Re-
spect for women has been one Of the
foundations of our moral life. The
woman who sells herself to buy bread
stands higher in the moral world than
YOU He hesitated.
go on. jim: say the worst And
still I'm going to do it.
knowing full well that no ceremo-
ny of church or state. no word OF
priest or judge. no peallng of organ or
pomp or pageantry can make this
thing a marriage"
The lover dropped in silence to the
window seat and buried his face in his
hands in a paroxysm of emotion be-
yond control. AT length he rose and
looked at the girl he loved long and
tenderly.
God in heaven. It's inconceivable
when look into your beautiful face!
Have you no pity in your hearth
The full lips smiled cruel little
smile.
Men are strong. Jim. They can
1 -, nf GCI
ing stock know that you will sur
| vive. I'm sorry to hurt you, Jim, but
| must: It's fate, The big world some
how feel I'm akin to is calling ME, ant
I'm going
And Bivens is this big world! II
you will throw me over for money
| can't you wait until real man goes
with it? 1t wouldn't be so bad II
felt you had chosen one who was my
equal physically and mentally in cul.
ture and breeding-but Bivens|
You underestimate his ability. You
genius"
He is everything you loathe and yet
you are going to marry him. You are
giving up too easily. Bivens has only
a couple Of millions. and he may lose
them. Don't hold yourself so cheap,
IL you were on the block for sale Id
give a million for each dimple In your
cheeks. The smile that plays about
your lips should bring millions. Your
deep dark eyes. | swear. are worth a
million each"
flush. Jim. dear, we must go now.
can't stand any more. There's a
limit
"Yes. I know. Forgive me-"
without another word he led her
from the place. closed the little gate
quietly and returned to her home.
Alone inside the parlor they stood In
silence moment. and she took his
hand in hers,
"rm sorry. but 1t must be goodby
Your love has been n sweet and won
derful thing In my life
And you throw 1t aside as a worth
less rag"
NO" she answered. smiling. ut
shall be mine always. Goodby."
She raised her lips to his in cold
kiss.
Dazed with anguish. he turned and
left The door closed on his retreat
ing 6gure. and Nan burst into foOd
Of passionate tears.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22

ron. know ! shall be content with
the splendid career that will he mine
shall never regret my marriage"
The lover looked at her In daZed
way. as II unable to grasp the mean
ing of her words.
But you cant do this vile thing
Since the world began | know tbs,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
City Loans.

Immediately after Wilson was
elected. the board of directors Of
the Calvert Mortgage and Deposit
Company met and lowered the
rate of interest 2 Der cenG. See
me now for city leans.
sc If c. Y. l'EAL.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22

on game birds, exccp, 5 ioe and
doves, of which 40 may be tagged
in day. Not mo- rha, three
deer or three turkey gobblers may
be killed by any one individual in
a season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
THE EVENING BIBLE CLASS
Little Stories About Baseball
By w. A. PheLon

AL says Jimmy Ryan. the one
"but he
He cred rigorous
limited
A be had
he were late ind
ought He Ot
other oIdbo
In piston. oh Tonga till
of in Evert
for and ali. We
eHeh table Two
of
sveet needy of Who'll yinoffen
.when Tim
whistle of surprise Then 4
sucha
in MIR
o nsE going
L heard
nnd
g wee the Eamer
ate I'M IKE cuer
In his deadly
the
cards
the pitch
round tables
his eOpen;n
read sfronnh
in
pyha al tee us and to tell uncle
nj KNOCK
Some
md I
noise
aid told what happening
lie good Man,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

: Several years ago the Chicago team
made sudden hurryup trade with Bos-
ton. 1t was, beyond doubt, the quickest
trade ever cOnsummated in the fast
company. The men rode out to the ball
park with their old teams, not even
dreaming that a deal was under way.
got into uniform and practiced- Mean
while the two managers got together
in the office, found that each was
wholly agreeable to swap and shook
hands on big transfer then and there.
They walked out to the field, told the
athletes concerned Of the exchange and
ordered them to hurry into their re-
versed apparel.
In few more minutes two men who
had been under c-1s for Chicago
strobe forth in Boston uniforms. close
~ followed by two Chicago labeled
worn Boston coIOrs. The umpire
stepped to the front of the stand. meg
aphoned with his large red hands,
shouting (Wc will use assumed names,
for all four of the boys are sensitive):
Ladies and gentlemen: Instead of
Greeney playing third for Chicago and
for Boston and Sandal will be in right
for Boston. Instead of Bowers playing
right for Boston and gibbons playing
third, Jibbons will play third for Chi
And the deadly fray began with each
Of the transplanted beauties doing his
best to trim his former pals.
Along in the second inning I sin
ing 10 third. 1 exchanged compliments
with Greeney and then watched my
chance TO scuttle home. \ grounder
went to the shOrtStop and ! started.
Nix. nix, Joe shouted Greensy.
come back-vOu can't score on that
one, involutarily, accustomed to obey
Greeney's coaching. ] slipped back to
third. and then it flashed upon me that
he had fooled me. I turned. expecting
him 20 give me the ha. ha. but just then
the shortStop made a quick throw 10
Greeney. hoping to catch me off the |
bag. Grceney never reached for the |
ball 1t whiTred by him and Greency
beloved at the ton of his voice: Go on. |
Joe, go on, He threw it clean TO the |
bleachers. And in [ went aflying.
Two minutes later poor Greencv /
woke IN to a realization of the break !
he had made. In the mad excitement /
of the moment he had utterly forgotten /
the transfer-he had forgotten that /
Boston letters now showed across mis-
shirt-and thinking himself still n Chi /
cago player and eager to watch every
point of coaching. he had let the ball
go by and sent ne home.
'Grceney played against us like Z
mailman the balance of the game. but /
to this Gay YOU can get an elegant fight
by asking him bout the time when he !
let loyalty to the old club make him
forget that he had assumed the uniform
Of the new"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Veterans Will Be In Game With
University Of Texas This Year
Captain Woodruff Who Made Possible the Winning
Run Against A. & M. Last Season, Will Be Back
at Right End-Good Material on the Scrub
Team For the Varsity Eleven.
BY r. c. LOWRY.

A USTIN Tex. Sept. 10.-Although
a the 1912 football season at the
4 > university of Texas will not be
formally opened for several weeks. the
devotees of the gridiron contest are
eagerly awaiting the first reports that
might confirm their fOndest hopes for
an eleven that will be recOrdbreaker.
Prospects are very good II has Deen
many seasons since there mas Deen
such a comfortable nucleus from which
to develop a team with such coterle
of coaches al the helm whose ability
has already been proved, toSetner Win Win
a schedule that is one of the very
best arranged for past years, and there
seems little doubt but that the state
university will stand in the first ranks
when the final consideration is given.
Eleven wearers of the IT. aug
mented by four reserves. will form the
main strength of the old squad that IS
expected to answer the first call Con-
sideration must also be given to
large number Of new men from vari-
GUS preparatory schools, who will enter
the university this season with ath-
letic records of no mean status pre-
ceding them. More than % of the
most promising candidates have been
invited to condition themselves at the
preseason training camp The camp
this year will be at San Saba
Old Players In the Game.
OF last seasons group of regulars,
Capt Frost Woodruff will be on the
grounds early. Capt Woodruff is well
known throughout Texas as a football
star of no small magnitude, and his ca
reer with the university embraces sew
eral years of stellar performances Not
withstanding his pigmy stature, he was
one of the members Of the team that
fought the university of Chicago some
years past. Last season, when he
hurled himself with such force on the
player carrying the ball in the great
Texas-A & NJ. battle that the ball was
fumbled and rolled into the hands Of
Kirkpatrick. who raced across the goal
line with the winning score, Woodruff
versity supporter. Right end will be
his berth again this season
Darrell. halfback, will be in the fold
once more. He is an openfield runner
far above the average and one of the
strongest men in offensive plays. Puett,
quarterback. needs little introduction
to football fans. Having won hOnors
teams while at Baylor university. al
though handicapped with a bad knee
and a broken leg last season, never
theleSs ne put up a brand of football
that made his worth easily recognized.
Niblo, fullbach. although out last sea
son on account of injuries. is expected
to show rare form this season. His
forte is line plunging, being very
consistent ground gamer BirSe. cen
ter and guard. and one of the strongest
Of the big defensive men. will be back
in the lineup. together with Jordan,
guard, the mainstay of the center trio.
and Sellers. end. Leonard. another end
and one of the former standbys, viii
again play. as well as Murray a line
man. whom it is expected will fail
into the pivotal position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

Clark Brown, fuIlback Of the 1910
eleven. who was unable to play last
season on account Of poor physical con-
ditiOn Occasioned by an attack Of ty-
phoid fever, has reported that he is
in excellent shape this year and viii
try out for his old place. Billy Was
mund said Of Brown that II he had an
entire team of this mans caliber that
he would face anything in the country
with the assurance that his men would
be considered in at the finish Ed
ago, an Openfield runner of ability.
starring at the lodging and twisting
style of game that made Eckersau.
Stefan and others famous, will be
eligible to play this season
Pick From Scrub Team.
Besides these former monogram men.
Dealy, Peeler, Scarborough, Nelaslzy and
Vining, Of the reserves. will try out.
WINNER. scrub quarterback last sea-
son; Kelley, another fullback Of the
scrubs; Berry, guard, and other mem
bers of the squad. will assist in deyel-
oping strong team Quite number
the training camp Among these are
Steiler, former tackle on Marshall
Training school at San Antonio, fast.
hard player weighing in the neighbOr-
Marshall Training school, an allarOund
athlete of ability; Littlefield and Da-
wilson, of the same team; Kane. tackle
last year on Culver Military academy
eleven, will enter the university. as
well as S L Williams. of Cisco, Tex,
whose record at Oklahoma A. & NJ
and Britton Training school is an ex-
cellent one Rector. Of Denton High
school; Perry, Of the Sherwood, and
A E knaur- of Ohio Wesleyan. who
weighs 235 pounds, will also be in
cluded in the list Herring. Of Allen
academy. is another strong player.
There is some doubt as to the return
Of Arnold kirkpatrick, halfback, who
made the touchdown against a & n
last season and who scored all of the
points for the university against Au-
burn college when Texas Won-IS-5.
He is an alarOund player. both punts
and field kicks. With the return OF
this man the strength Of the team will
be largely increased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
HOGAN KNOCKED OUT
BY FRANKIE BURNS
Grudge of Long Standing Is Settled I'm
Bloody Battle Mt San Fran
cisco ARENA.

BLOODY Battle mt San ETnn-
cisco Arena.
San Francisco. Cal. Sept Io-A
grUdge of long standing was settled
when frankie Burns, of Oakland. Cal.
knocked out 'One Round Hogan, of
this city, in the 10th round Of their
lightweight battle at the Eighth Street
Open Air Arena The hatred that sped
every punch was so intense that sheer
force was necessary to send the bel
ngerents to their corners on one or
two occasions after the gong had end
ed a round The contest was one of
the bloodiest ever witnessed in a-local
arena and the gameness of Hogan in
the face of a fusillade of face punches
was its chief feature
Burns took command as early as the
third round, when a right cross caught
the one-rounder on. the point of the
chin and sent him Keeling against the
ropes and then to the mat Hogan
struggled to his feet, but rain of SIM
liar Jaw punches again toppled him
over Twice more the performance was
repeated and only the timely cIane of
Burns tried to end it in the fourth
round, but Hogan Weathered the gale
and opened a deep cash over BuHns's
LEFT ear and all but closed his left
eye Hogan gradually took on strength
and confidence and administered much
punishment to Burns
The 10th round saw the end With
both fighters bleeding profusely, Burns
met his opponent with a vicious left
uppercut Quick as 4 flash he crossed
his right thrice to the jaw and Hogan
dropped to the floor. The fighting
spirit however, was still alive. He
struggled to his feet at the count but
the rest was easy for Burns who
planted a solid finishing punch to the
chin and Hogan crashed to the mat
and was counted out.