davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16

Norman stood beside the We.
!. uaa
What blines you?' she retOrted.
This house is mnty No one lives
here. | col4c mere because-be-
cause"
He drew himself over the railing
and sat down near her. "Tell me.
Grace. Why you are here. Give me
the real reason.
Il c me here" she said slowly. be.
cause this il, my house of dreams. l
nave never known a real home
ll..ro always lived with my guardian
His family car. nothing for home
ltf We al plenty of money
NJ. ;rWel. ike il hotels, stay in the
hi, house in he city for few months.
n I'd a few weeks at his cottage
hoe.
I have always wanted quiet do.
n.t tic life and home built on the
Oh fashioned ideals and faiths. This
hose seemed to me perfect place
10: q home. 1t is house in which
Ink people have been happy.
where women have been real home
n .ars, whore men have found love
a;i sympathy and peace. ! do not
H! y VINO lived here or who owns
i ucy. come here sometimes be.
ca'> a Of the dreams | have dreamed
here OF what real home could be.
he kind OF home you would OK.
pee ne to make Tor you is not the
l-ne Of my dreams YOU fell in love
III no" Tie tears choked her
wo;ds"because seemed to you a
tomboy. a happy hoyden. | cared for
you the first time saw you. You
na! the fine. strong jaw of worth.
N!lilG !.ian, a.,l the eyes of very
Gind ore. was ashamed to appear
70 you as a hoyden thought you
we're the man to love a different sort
Of woman, the true, womanly kind
that | wanted to be. | want to be a
woman that a man will love for her
womaniiness, in whom he will find
the best attributes of sweetheart,
wife and home maker. You love a
superficial. frivolous person. You
would expect her to remain what she
is now When I pulled YOU out OF
the water this morning you added
gratitude to the small amount Of love
you had for me and found that you
had feeling sufficiently strong 10
justify marriage. OF course refused
you. You love hOyden, when wish
you to love a better woman. The life
you offer me is one have always hid
and not the one | have always hOl ed
for"
And did you know, my little hoy
den, that when saw merry tomboy
I also saw true, gentle girl, one with
all woman's best attributes? did
not fall In love with you because you
we're tomboy. nor ask you to marry
me because YOU pulled me out OF the
lake. l fell in love with you because
| realized what sort of a girl you are
I asked you TO marry me because
wanted you in my house of dreams
This is my house, my old home.
came to I.akemoOre 10 see If the old
house needed repairs. saw you and
l could not go away. 1t is our house
of dreams, and the dreams shall all
come true-they shall come true fox
both Of us"
Copyright, 1872. by Associated Literary
lress.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
A Rich Order.

The Legion Of Honor. with which
the prince Of Wales was recently in.
vested by President Fallieres, is one
OF the richest orders. It is pos.
sessed of considerable revenues from
various properties. which are paid
out in pensions. principally to wound.
ed and disabled members. The splen.
did palace OF the Legion of Honor
was burnt down during the Com.
mune. The general rule of the or
der, which was Instituted BY the
First Napoleon in 1902. is ti,2 rc enc
should be admitted TO it L !er III,
age of twenty-five but exec. los IN
be made in certain cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
"WOCDMAN SAVE THAT TREE

should be HE modern version Of the
famous poem Don't let it wilt and
die inst for The want of II little at
teuilon Come here ana got Il tree
sir;,yer with which You can rid your
trees Of all moths. caterpillars, bugs,
fungi etc. You would not sell one
cl your trees for Il lot of money.
Show the earncstucss OF your regard
rs n \ ing ii from its enemies.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
lat LONG RANGE.

Away on the desolate Siberian plains
Desmond and Claude Villain and her. are
engaged in a strange long-range duel.
which is being fought with heavy snow
talIs no insignificant weapons when
frozen hard This duel calls up boyhood
days to Claude. when he fought mimic
battles around snow forts: but aiasi
those happy days have gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
ma CHAIN OF SNOW.

plan has occurred to Desmond in con-
nectlon with the chain that he has so I'M
expectedly discovered. Desmond may be a
villain, but he has a quick mind. Who
knows but he might have been college
professor had his life been guided into
other channels7 He quickly covers the
chain with snowballs until IL looks like
a string Of white beads. +
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
ia FORGOTTEN CHAIN.

ia FORGOTTEN CHAIN.
Even Rosamond has TO throw, as best
she can, snowballs at her hero lover,
Desmond has no pity. The villain in tax
ing up the snow has uncovered heavy
chain. such as Is used for shackllng the
unfortunates who make the terrible jour
ney TO the Siberian mines. Needless to
say, Desmond plans some treachery with
its aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
v.-REApY FOR THE CATCH.

v.-READY FOR THE CATCH.
Claude's keen eyes see the link OF snow
balls shooting rapidly toward him, and he
thinks that they are transfixed by stick
As Claude had been in his day the most
noted outfielder of his school baseball
team, he confidently prepares to inter-
cept the stick and thus gain lot Of am
munition to use against his ruthless foe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
rv.-rHE wHIRLrNG CHAIN.

Iv.lTHE wHIRLING CHAIN.
whlriing the heavy chain with its COW
ering of snowballs around his head to give
ii speed. Desmond lauches the strange
missile in the direction OF Claude. string
OF white beads We said it looked like
but oh! deadly string. and the white
beads may presently be stained a red that
win appall those unhappy enough to see
II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
vI.-ENCHAINED.

vL-ENCHAINED,
"owr' exclaims Claude. utterly taken
by surprise as the heavy chains. inter-
rupted In Its flight. winds itself around
and around him. 1t is with cruel
sneer that Desmond sees the success OF
his plan and turns to flee again with
Rosamond. who weeps at her lovers
discontinue. But cheer up. brave girl;
tomorrow you may be avenged.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27

EARN good pay copying addresses
particulars six stamps. Hinches' i'''
Middleport. N. Y.
WANTED-13 men and Il ladies for pro-
duction Sign of the Cross. ABBY Amer
lean theater $50 this morning; stage en-
trance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
HELP wANTED-MALE


wANTEp-More people to raise poui-
try with the Old Trusty incubator. Write
for free catalogue. N. NJ johnson. Clay
raprar Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE or for rent: only livery
barn In Stanton, Ia, up-to-date, Price
reasonable. Box Sg7. stanton. la.
Ed Rothery. Business and Real Estate
Exchange Co. Room sis. Mccague Bldg.
|, TO get in or out OF business call on
GANGEsTAD. 4oa bee Bldg. Tel. ID. sa1l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
AUTOMOBILES.
N7THD Demonstration. lslz g
HIFk cylinder Driven 400
miles. A bargain. ].
n gtswars Alo Earnarn q

FORTUNATE.
The INTERSTATE RUBBER COM
PANY. this city. has large stock OF
rubber boots and sandals on hand while
those goods are very scarce with whole
sale dealers In surrounding cities.
LUCKY OMAHA.
There Is a great demand for rubber
boots and sandals which are very scarce
in cities north, south and east Of Omaha,
but the Interstate Rubber Co. has a
big stock on hand. 500.
A SMILE THAT WILL. NOT COME OFF
Wholesale dealers In boots and sandals
in other cities are frantic TO get rubber
boots and sandals which are very scarce.
but the Interstate Rubber Co. has a
large stock on hand now. therefore.
smile.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
WANT ADS

Want ads received ut any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before f2 o'clock m. Tor
the evening edition and before 1850
D. m. for morning and Sunday. edi'
lions. Want ads received after sucn
hours viii have their first Insertion
under the heading TOO Late to
Classify" =... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
CASE RATEs FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIFICAfipN-ons
insertion IN cent per word and !
cent per word for each suosequens
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
ton made on odd days 1 " cent per
word; $50 per line per month
when ad is run without change Oh
copy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05

day when Ernest Langlois, a Coney Island contractor who believes he sees great possibilities in roller skating here. threw open the big rink at the island promises to be another pop ular feature of the island.
 The growing popularity of Bert Morphy. "the man who sings to beat the band,' is attracting big gatherings at the island at every concert of the phenomenal voice and wonderful per- sonality combine to work his audi ences up to unwonted enthusiasm. His program is changed daily. He sings afternoons and evenings.
 Balloon ascensions, fireworks and Other attraeti0aa gre iaelMde in the grand program for holiday week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
ABREEzE ISLAND

Tonight will bring another of the popular cake walk shows at the Sea Breeze Island ball room. With the throng that appiauded the last cake walk, when it is estimatedf fthat fully 200O spectators gave a hand to the dusky> terpsichoreans.s 1t is expected that the cake walk tonight will com bine-witil the other attractions ct the island to attract several thousands Manager Frank F. Clayton of the ball room expects. to have capital az gregatson of cake walkers in the bill tonight
 The revival uf rulfer skating at the island beginning unexpectedly yester-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05

Take the boats from Stratford ave- nue or Henry street piers, or the Sea- view avenue cars from the railroad station. s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
MISS BEARDsLEY.s EsrArE

The inventory of the estate of Miss Marcia .Beardsley has been filed and amounts to s13O, ,00O. Mir. F. N. Ben ham and MT. c. D. S. Miller were the appraisers. MT. George T. Hatheway and Mrs George T: Hathaway are the funds. MT. Henpeck- Is your beef tender to- day? a#
 Buteher-Yes, sir it's as tender as a woman's heart
 MT. yHenpck-Then I'll take a pound
 Some people act as if they thought courtesy cost money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
You Know The Quality of These Fine
 Suits We Are Selling at Reductions
JUST WHAT THE SUITS ARE

Tin s are M dIIe s dAs Iron eB Brand n i f g hesu uwhhec snncyn nir d home p@ etc prevailing shades of Mbownsa To one o a a a 25re cent oa l ld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
SON LOOKS ON HELPLESS AS
 MOTHER BURNS TO DEATH

Buffalo. July 5-Mrs Alice Mahar, 62, was burned to death while her son, Neil Mahar. a fireman, looked on, powerless to aid her. The woman was trapped by the flames in. the attic of her home and was almost dead when the engine company of which her son was member reached the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
WHY :?


rhyhs h a all welp to e al ger cent lower sell for ga There is honest, ihh w p 0 pas prices The pmposor o $ is o turn our e eqRkE We r t ofnoMs MI the a wi the suetutmI saving o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05

Have faith in your neighbor, but don't fail to take a receipt from him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
Wants severldqe

The intense squabble going on at
present reminds one of the story of
the Irishman who went hunting. On
his return a friend asked him, Did
you have a good timer" Good time
Faith, niver a better took with me
a lunch and drap (of course) and
whit into the bush. tramped and
tramped until tired out and then
says to meself, Why don't l have a
bite and a sup? Faith and believe
/ will; so sits on a knoll feminist
me and ates and sups All at once
heard a big thrashing in the
bushes beyant me. l looked and
there we're two big black snakes and
they were fitin'. Bye and bye one got
the others tail in his mouth and he
began swallerin. Then the other one
got the others tail in his mouth and
he began swallerin' until diyll the
thing there was left of aither one Of
them" Moral-Drop Taft and Roose
welt and nominate Albert ]. Bever
idge of Indiana and elect him.-Poult
ney Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
The New Vermont

The so-called Forward" movement
in Vermont continues. To call 1t a
movement in favor of the New" Yer
mont. of course, would compel some
folks to take back something they
have said about 1t when 1t wasn't so
popular as it is now. But that's all
right. Progress by any name will be
welcome. Vermont is beginning to
come again into her own after cur
ious lethargy that has prevailed more
or less for half a century. OF course
this inaction, this sleep, this heavi-
ness, this Indifference, this obstinacy
has not prevailed at all times among
all peoples and in all things But ii
has prevailed just enough and just
conspicuously enough to characterize
Vermont life and social order fol
many, many years.
One of these days. we shall wake
up to the fact that we have a poor
white problem right here at home
on our green hills and that we need
not bother to pack any barrels of SUP
plies for the mountaineers of East
Tennessee until we clean up our owl
dooryard.
We have been too self-containet
and self-contented too long-St
Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
Distribution Of Crime

Last week We published some fig
ures relating 10 crime In Vermont
giving the towns from which convicts
we're supposed 70 have come That
statement was not correct as the
towns named were where the -crimi-
mails were convicted, and not where
the crimes were committed In fact
the official records Of the penal in.
stitutions do not give the towns
where the crimes were committed but
do give the counties, In order to
give a correct impression about the
distribution of crime we have found
the number of commitments to the
state prison and house of correction
during the biennial term of 1908-10
for each county and found what pro-
portion of the residents of the county
were committed TO these institutions
during that time The results follow,
In Addison county there were
twelve commitments or one to every
1867 of the inhabitants; Bennington
county, fourteen commitments. or one
to every 1864 inhabitants; Caledonia
county, three commitments or one to
every S677 inhabitants; Chittenden
county, ninety-nine commitments or
one to every 429 inhabitants; Essex
county, seven commitments or one to
every 1865 inhabitants; Franklin
county. thirty-eight commitments or
one to every 7S7 inhabitants; Grand
Isle county, three commitments or
one to every 1854 inhabitants; Lam
ollie county, eight commitments or
one to every 1873 inhabitants; Or
ange county, fifteen commitments or
one to every 1247 inhabitants; Or
leans county, seventeen commitments
or one to every 1873 inhabitants
Rutland county, seventy-one commit
ments or one to every 67S inhabitants
Washington county, fifty-four commit
ments or one to every III inhabi.
tapts Windham county, twenty-eight
commitments or one to every 1852 in
habitants: Windsor county, forty,
nine commitments or one to every
6SS inhabitants.
1t will be noted that Caledonia coun
ty has the lowest percentage of Grim
inals of any county in the state, one
out OF S677 and Chittenden county
has the highest, one out Of every 429
people. We are unable to distribute
the crimes in the counties but 1t will
be noted that the larger counties
have the highest percentage of crfmi
nails and the smallest counties lack
much of having the lowest percen-
tages The principal deduction we
would draw from these figures is that
no county is entitled to holier than
thou attitude and that the high per
centage for the whole state Zone out
of every $50 persons) calls for seri
Gus consideration of the most efiic-
lent methods of improving our condit
ions.-St. Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24

Those people who have been grum-
bling because the issues OF this years
presidential campaign are not clearly
drawn, can make that complaint no
longer. Roosevelt has made clear the
lineof demarkation between himself
and Taft and has incidentally drawn
attention to the almost exactly sim,
liar division in the Democratic party
On the tariff, parcels post, control OF
colonies, maintenance OF army and
navy and the fortiication of the Pan
anna canal, Taft and Roosevelt stand
on the same ground as far as the av
erage citizen can see. On other
things they do not agree, such as
on the control of monopolies, dealing
with the trust problem, the initiative
and referendum, the ACCESSIBILITY Of
the recall, the value and sufiiciency
Of the Sherman law. Taft is the
head and front OF the conservative
wing of the Republican party, whose
stronghold is in New England and the
middle Atlantic states. Roosevelt
represents the more radical branch Of
the Republican party, which controls
the middle and the far west This
geographical division, however, is fal
from absolute, for Roosevelt has a
strong following in the east. includ
ing New England, while Taft has
much strong support in the west In
the Democratic party the situation IL
precisely the same. Harmon leads
the conservative branch which pre-
iers to hew along the old lines. while
Wilson heads the radicals who would
follow the newer ideals OF popular
government. The Democrats. how
ever, have Clark who occupies mid
die ground between the other two
whilethe Republicans appear to have
no compromise candidate II is rath
er strange that the conservative can
didates of both parties are from Ohio
while the radical leaders both live
within the metropolitan district Of
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
Planning Trip to Bennington

In behalf of the Saratoga Historical
society and those interested in the
plans for meeting Of the New York
State Historical society in this village
next September, Frank J. Wilder
asked the aid of Saratoga Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Reyolu.
ton as the largest patriotic society
In this village, when he addressed
them at the colonial banquet given
by the chapter last evening In the
boys room OF the Y. NJ c. a. The
short talk by Mr.. Wilder on the ap.
preaching meeting followed the din
ner.
Mr. wilder, who is already actively
engaged in plans for the meeting,
spoke FIRST of the need Of patriotism,
saying that In Saratoga Springs, pol
tiles were paramount to patriotism,
and that just at this time, when plans
for the entertainment of the state or
ganlzation were under way, patriot
ism should have It's turn. The ID. A.
r. is the largest patriotic society In
the village and as such, he asked that
| OlfNioFt ANdNAtI w lAh HoiA thh 10
sist in the entertainment OF the Wis
ltors as the ID. a. Il. Chapters In 9th
err cities and towns where the State
Society has met have done.
He suggested among other things
that Saratoga Chapter take charge OF
an historical exhibit. saying that
many would give articles OF value
and interest to such an exhibit. With
the present Casino. practically fire
proof building an exhibit was pos
sibillty and very desirable.
The State society will meet here
the week OF September 10. and &C
cordlng to Mr. Wilder. the plans al
ready made include a visit to the Sar
atoga battle ground, y the Saratoga
monument and also 70 Bennington
VT, for which Saratoga Chapter vii
be invited to join the State society
The Bennington Monument associa
ton has invited the Vermont Ilistori
cal society to hold a special meeting
in bennington on the date which tht
New York state society Will be IN
this place, and an enthusiastic meet
ing il anticipated Saratoga sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprletors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials
Address II. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
THE EVENING BANNER
E. HOWE, Editor and PuS'r
BENNINGTON. VT, FEB. "a 1911

Evidently the Montpelier Argus
thought it had something serious on
Mr.. Fletcher when 1t discovered that
the ways and means committee of the
last legislature changed the law
which gave listers the right to double
all personal property that could be
found in the case of person who
refused to make out and swear to his
inventory. Mr.. Fletcher, 1t Is true
! was chairman of the committee that
brought about this change but the
person who suggested it was Tax
Commissioner ]. e. Cushman The
law as it now stands is stronger than
it was before; at present there is no
| limit to the amount listers may tax
the man who refuses to put in an in.
ventory.-Brattlebor Reformer.
The Banner has been wondering
why some of the papers that are sup
porting Mr.. Fletcher did not come to
the front in this case. AS a matter
of fact the Argus insinuation, for II
was not change, was entirely
groundless, for the law was streng
thened, rather than weakened by the
change. Moreover, Mr. Fletcher haC
little to do with it anyway. The
section in question was written BY
Tax Commissioner ]. e. Cushman, ap
proved by Attorney General Sargent
and accepted without dissent by boil
branches of the legislature, not al
changing the law in any essential re
spect, but merely as putting 1t II
more effective form for enforcement
In its zeal to help its fellow towns
man, the Argus has merely discovere'
something that doesn't exist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
VAPOR TREATMENT
For cstarrh, Colds, Coughs, Sore
Throat and Bronchitis

Everybody knows that breathing
HYOMEI few times day through
the little hard rubber pocket inhaler
will In a short time drive out catarrh.
Many people regularly use the va.
por treatment at night in conjunction
with the inhaler. claiming that II has.
tens results.
This is the vapor treatment. Into
bowl three quarters full OF boiling
water pour scant teaspoonful of NY
OMEI, cover head and bowl with tow.
el and breathe for FIVE minutes the
soothing healing antlseptic HYOMEl
vapor Try II when using HYOMEI
for any nose or throat ailment.
HYOMEl Is guaranteed by VIM. l..
Gokay to put an end 20 catarrh or
money back A bottle OF HYOMEI
costs so cents; a complete outfit.
which includes inhaler, 800.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
Green Cut Bone and Meat

r. splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send US your check or money
order for 1916 and We will ship YOU
a 200 pound barrel, freight prepaid
to your railroad station. Carroll 8
Page, Hyde Park. Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
coroner's Cocktail.

Mix three chorus girls with as
many men and soak in champagne
until midnight. Squeeze into an au-
to. Add a dash of JOY and drunken
chauffeur Shake well. Serve at
seventy miles an hour-Life.