davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

sky, and, OF COURSE
it was nothing but hustle and hustie'
in most places, and all the necessary
hullabaloo that makes Christmas the
adorable holiday that it is-but-ano
here is where ny story comes IN.
On a quiet street, where the better
class of houses stood, trifle away
from the shopping district and tne
street car lines, little face was
pressed against the window-pane' anu
two large tears stole down over
straight little nose. Other little glris
were joyfully looking forward to tnls
happy season, but Elizabeth Rockerby
felt sadly at a loss and out OF place
as she stood in her black velvet and
lace in her grandlnother's huge draw
ing-room. She had overheard the par
lor.maid and the upper house'maio'
in whispered conversation.
"The poor darlint," Nora, the house
maid, had said. The poor darllnt!
And is it Christmas the little ones
after havin'? Never bit of 1t! Don't
We believe it! Oh, the poor lamp!
that solemn and stiff-like in her black
dress"
Think of Cooks Ruby rugged out
like that" said Ellen. DO you think
she'd stand it for a minute? Not on
your life; She'd be down under the
| table pulling the cats tail; and she q
be teasing her mother for goodies,
when she got tired of that! But this
pale-faced mite, she's passed from one
calculating relative to another, TILL
she hasn't got a speck of zzip left
in her. Do you know what Ruby d
do? She'd run away!" and Ellen
laughed outright at the thought.
It was here that Elizabeth had slip
ped into the window recess, her pulses
throbbing.
If Cooks little girl could run away
why shouldn't she?
Elizabeth had not known it coult
be so cold when one got out into thu
night; but the stars had friendl!
twinkle, and the shop-windows looked
SO pretty with their tinsel draping
and red paper bells that she almos
forgot the cold as she went eagerl,
from one gay collection of toys to an
other, an felt the companionship 0
children. as she rubbed shoulders wit
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
CUT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY-ln Chancery.-


B. H. Gray vs.. Mary Jane Walker. ct al
Bill to Remove Cloud from Title.
1t appearing from the sworn bill in the
above entitled cause that the defendants
named in said bill. Luke Drawdy, Martha
Drawdy, A. 4. Cochran. Allie Cochran, }. n.
Cochran, Mary f. Cochran, NJ. A. Cochran, T..
]. Cochran. Esther Cochran. c. A. Cochran.
Dancy Cochran, Il. f. Cochran, Eugene Coch-
ran, J. L. Cochran. Power Cochran, Abbie
Rhymes, NJ {. Rhymes, James Jernegan, Cas-
sius Jernegan, Howard Jernesan, Letcher Jer-
negan Mark Bales, Betty Bales. Samuel Han
cock. George Hancock, Matte Hancock. Mol
lie E. Ballard, John Alder, William E. Rog-
ers, and Alfred L. Creswell:
The unknown heirs, devsees,. grantees or
other claimants to the IL of the SW IA
Of the NE Ia and the 3-4 OF the Sc IA
Of the NV IA Of section l, township 29
south, range 23 east. In Polk county. Florida.
under Alfred E. Creswell, John Alder and
william Z. Rogers, deceased:
And all persons claiming an interest in the
property involved in this suit. to-wt The
above described property. but whose name OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
SOME THINGS LAKELAND md

SOME IHlNGS LAKELAND HAs|
Live Board of Trade,
Best Water in florida.
High, Healthful Location.
Progressive, Cosmopolitan cid,|
ship.
Municipal Ownership Of Light b
Water.
Largest Fireproof Hote', absohs|
modern.
Sulendiu Winter Chautauqua
Delightful Year Round Climate
Exceptionally Fertile Back Count
Handsome and Well'Stocked Ston|
Center Of Five Railroad Divilou
Big Railroad Pay Roll.
sr-ammoth Citrus Packing House.
Splendid Educational Facilities
Churches Of all Denominations.
Numerous Industrial Enterprise
Three Strong Banking Concerns.
An Up'to' Date Daily Newspaper,
Niles Of Granolithic Sidewalks
Sewerage System.
Fitrifed Brick Streets.
and
Everything that goes to make q|
Live, Lovely City-s,600 naI
$4,000 in 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

curiously as the
child lifted the
doll tenderly in her
arms and walked
out, forgetting, IN
her delight to say
thank you," and the
baby sister toddled
after.
Out in the street
again Elizabeth saw
two small boys with
their faces glued to
the window OF the
next shop, where
sticks of candy lay
in fascinating rows,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
E5kA:AIA:k:2kAs&lA EAA2As&lA
A LITTLE RUNAWAY
By AVIS INGALLS,.

7 COURSE InoAo
was snow, newly
fallen W h a t
would Christmas
be without that!
And sleigh-bells,
all a tinkle, and
CHEEKY greetings
and glad $ o m Q
smiles on every
hand; and there
were clear twink
ling stars no "
above the house
tops looking down
from a deep blue
civ and of course,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20


>. coed newsboys and pinched-faced
,a1e ,;t11e girls who gazed quite as eagerly
80 - sbe at the Christmas dolls hoio'
o. ,n, ontstretched arms to the passers'
Are they-are they to seli? m sne
asked timidly, OF little glrl VINO
hold held her baby sister by the hand ana
stamped stan her feet to keep them warm arm
.sskes alive, yes!" said the other ..I
on;s,u 70 1t. "Ain't that one WIN
~ M a'tH h1ack curls too cute for any
thing!" thH she added, gazing at 1t Will
wistful eyes. - hrv ~"
"could we go in and-and ouy "'
osked Elizabth earnestly.
",conrse we could, if we had tne
ninety-eight cents" ,,,o.,
nin Come on, them" said Elizabeth
and, grasping her incredulous compan, com sas
sn1' ,on hy the hand, she plunged into the
. store "The doll with the black
curls!" she stammered. May ouy
It for this little girl?"
sure" said the salesman.
Elizabeth fished dollar Dill ou. .,
her little chain purse and watcneo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
AIadcro Family Goes 10 Ncu York CITY

Aladcro Famil, Goes 20 Ncw York city
Havana. March s.Julio Madero.
brother Of the late president arr
rived from Vcra Cruz today II wis
tho original intention of the Maderos
to go to Los Angeles, but on account
OF the illness Of Evaristo, they ara
proceeding to New York, 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

ran uas whiting to receive his
aIesia He onrreu hla arm to Mif
Wimon and escorted the next "tlrst
Mdy 81 the and' Go Tire quiet of th'
sfeu room Airs Taft nud MISS
Hrlon. thp nA members oi the retlf-
me presidents family in town came
duun iho stairway from the private
sarf 81 ~ white House fcw mo-
menla mnr and the prosIdent-to-pe'
hia wife and the president who VHils
tomorrow aud hs wife ana daughter
talked alone.
William JENNINGS Bryan was one OF
tho ast distinguished visitors VINO
saw the president IN his office.
Colonel bryan came unanh"uheeo
ate IN the afternoon
Here's something | want 70 show
Vou." said the president as he grasp
I'd hl. visitor hy the arm and led him
to me cabinet room
rhis." continued the president, zig
iho cabinet room.
MIR BRYAN sat down IN the chair OF
the secretary of statc but he made no
comment
II Just dropped in to say farewell
he told the newspaper men as ne de-
parted y have many rtpuhlieah
friends as Vpll as those ~ the demo-
cratic party.
Before he left his olfieo for the last
Zinc the president shook hands WIN
the members of the executive olfict
sHff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
Washington Police Fail to Ex-
tend Protection to Five Thou
sand Women Marchers In
Streets Of Capital
INSULTS AND VILE
WORDS USED BY MEN
Procession Interrupted TIme1
After Time by DisordorIy'
Mob; Resolution Asks for ln-I
yeStigati0n,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nire)
Washington, March ariye ihou-
sand women. marching 40 the woman
suffrage pageant today practically
fought their way foot by foot up
Pennsylvania avenue, through a surg
ing moi thai completely defied the
Washington police, swamped inc
marchers and broke their procession
into little companies The women
uudgnQ stoutly along under great
difficulties, were able to complete
their march only when troops ol
cavalry from Fort Mver We're rushed
into Washington % ate charge Of
Pennsylvania avenue Np lnausHia-
ton has ever produced scene
which in many instances inted "
nothing less than riots
Later in Continental hail TIM ONE
en- turned what was 60 haTe beef A
suffrage demonstration into am indis-
nation meeting, in which she Wash
ineton police were roundly denounced
for their inactivity and resolutions
were adopted calling upon PRESIDENT
elect Wilson and me inccming con-
eress 10 make an Investigation ana
locate the responsibility for the ndiE-
mites the marchers suffered Miss
Helen Keller the noted deaf ana
blind girl. was So exhausted and un-
nerped hy Che experience IN attempt
ing 10 reach erandstand where she
was to have been b guest Of honor
that she was unable TO speak later at
Continental han
The seenes Which attended the en-
try Of General Rosalle Jones and
her ahikcfs7 on Thursday when ino
bedraeeled women bad ID fight their
WAY up Pennsylvania avenue
swamped S. mob with Whch few
policemen struggled We're repeated
fodag bui upon a vastly burger seale'
THE marchers had 10 fight their way
from the start and took more than
one hour ia making me first ieh
blocks. Many af the women were n
tears under The ilbes ana insults q
the mobs that fined tho route
Although sloui Wlre ropes had pe'n
stretched up and down the leneih ot
Pennsylvania avenue from the feace
monument to the Mall behind me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
.ooD wElrnrn PREDICTED ron

. GOOD WEATHER PREDICTED toR
INAUGURATION PRESIDENT
Washington. sThere win rain feeznF
10 woodrow Wilson pfe
o according the prediction of She experts
of bulletin issued S the
tonight said The indications are that the weather d"
Washingon cloudy the
/. nd unsettled and colder at night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04


" niue ii'"s' ''s
iNit ''''
~
eiaNigi
Fort Yves ui4a' 'o NllNe ''.N M
l'H' N' t'. ...t
Result t'lil '''9 l''
y ltesa 't
soiid sou y HNht'ii>
On the whole was g hostile crowd
through which the NaHfn mirehfo
Miss lnez Mulhaliand, herald Ol thr
procession DISTINGUISHED herself
aidine n ridine down mob tHhl
blocked .he way and threatened l"
disrupt the parade Another WeiaaN
member of the 'pcltieeat eaiaiff.
struck "a h0odlm s'insinh BLOW
across Che face with her riding crop
in reply 20 scuFrilnHs remark as she
was passing
The mounted police scented power
less te stem The tide eft humanity q
group of h6oaluH4 gathered la front
OF the reviewing stand. IA which sat
AIRS. Taft and Miss Helen Taft aud a
half dozen invited guests from the
White House. Fhey Kept up run
ming fire Of causlie comment Appar-
emily 40 effort WAS made 10 remove
them and eNidehlly aNsusleu wv
Mhlte House pattN leil psi'l'
procession bod passed lh ''s naisihH
ana interrupted ltuliss ''N"'" u''
tlnehlal h9lh Wnerg d mass l'''El'''7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
PaScuaI 0rozco, Jr,, Jose lnez
SaIazaG Emilio Campo and
Other Rebel Leaders to be in
Attendance,
lNSURRECT0 CHlEFTAINS
WIDELY AT VARIANCE
Land Problem One Which May
Cause Serious Split in Peace
Negotiations with Northern
MaIcontentS,

ny Morning IauI,,N special Leased Wirel
hl pasO. Tex. March 3 kepreseH-
ialiyes uf the party in power AZ Mex
leo CIT, and chiefs of various rcyolo-
tiomry factions Ia northern Mosiel.
will meet mere In conference within
The next few days.
Vested With powers tp head peue1
commission represeuting Provisional
President liucrta. Ricardo iirfia
Granados arrived here tnn8nt He nn-
mediately dispatched teleerams ask-
ms attendance at the conference, To-
pascua Orozeo Dr.. jose inez saa-
var. Emilio Campo and other eenefais
of the rcvoniion against the Mt
dero governments
The conference also VIII be attends
ed hy Emilio Nnsguca Gomez. presl-
DENTAL preiender and his henohman,
Col David de la t'ucnta u IS expect
cd that prominent politicians from
McNlco Clty viii attend Some spice
Is promised at the meeting. as urozeo
and saaaar. among other things do
not agree regarding the Nusauoz G0-
lHtt uetVihtH'
Aa plrtofa dividing TIE apolls i1 is
evident chat pnscual Ofozou Jr., and
lcsc lns- salaznr. the tWo chief rebel
leaders Of northern Mexico, do not
asrce m an interview Yesterday at
his camp near Ahumada. Chihuahua.
General Orozeo more than lntlmated
that he Ind not been IN accord with
General salazar since the rebel defeats
about Oinagn last September
Orozco said yesterday that he
would leave the settlement Of the land
problem to the Huerta government.
salazar recently insisted that the dis
trlbution of government lands must
be made at once More radical leaders
Of the salazar group, an protcssed
socialists. have suggested that the
rebel troops be given the Madero es-
tatcs
General saluzar while at Guada-
lnpo, on the Texas border month
ago. was named eommander-ln-chief
Of The northern revolution IN the abb
sence Of Orozco Oro2co's existence m
the field was proven bg an Interview
last saturday. the former commander
ln-chlef stiii claiming supreme lead
ershp Of the northern revolutionary
party
While evidently cstransed regard
Ing rank. Orozco and sala1ar agreo
separately to accept the Huerta gov
ernment. at least for the present How
long tht saiagarista, or radical social
ist element will remain passive unless
given the lands they demand. Is prob
iematleal
Salnzar commands nearly two thou-
mnd men while Orozco commands no
more than half that number Colonel
pascual Orazco, Sr. father Of the rebel
general. arrived here today from Nu-
eqo Laredo. accompanied by Ricardo
Garcia Grlnados, politician. lie Will
visit his sons camp below Juarez The
projected meeting OF all rebel chiefs
~ Ahumada Is said 10 have been post
pouod owing to saazar's refusal 70
meet 0ro1co.
official teiegrams from Mexico CIV
today. assure northern foreign prop
erty owners that substantial loan
is hoing transacted IN Paris, by Josa
NJ. Iinmutour former minister OF iih-
ance II also "a promised that tho
Mexican Central railroad will be open
to Mexico Cits within two days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
MEXICAN GOVERNORS
BELATED LOYALTY

Mexco city March s.--Alberio
Fnentes D. the ex-governor of AsnA9
Calicntes. who was captured and
brought 10 che capital by federal
troops during the night, declares that
he fully recognized the governments
of Provisional President Hucrta from
the beginning and that he had been
misrcpresented as
rebel BY personal enemies Nuentts
remains a prisoner in the national pal-
ace but later he viii be transferred
to the penitentiary and placed at tha
disposition Of district judse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT ELECT SPENDS BUSY
DAY IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
PREPARATORY To HIS
BEING |NAUGURATED
WASHINGTON CITY IN GALA ATTIRE TO
GREET INCOMING CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WITH A ROYAL WELCOME

After Dining with Members Of Family Woodrow Wilson and
Wife Call at White House and Are Received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft; Princeton Classmates Entertain Next Head Of
Nation at Informal Smoker Where He Rubs Elbows with
Alumni OF Many Decades; Newspaper Men to Become AC
uuanted with Administration Chief About Whom They
Must Write During Coming -Four Years; All is Joy in City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
MUST MUzzLE
ALL THE DOGS
Ia Cr4nJic Tax Action Following Re
ports Of t-aths Prom Bites
= Portland

IL GRANDE. Ore. July lS.-3iuz-
z-eS must be put on dogs in this city
az certain times OF the year and this
week happens 70 De one ot these times
PrCfitlng by the experiences in Port
land where TWO men have died within
q week the city council last evening
passed an ordinance with the ener-
gency clause attached that puts muz-
zles on every canine found running
al large on the streets or alleys The
pound master Is the chief factOtum
in the enforcement Of this ordinance
and the penalty i heavy The ordi-
nance becomes effective as soon as
signed by the mayor and Is posted and
because Of the Importance OF the
case It vas suggested by Councilman
Hasten that the law De posted in var
iCus sections OF the city 10 save the
populace from hunting out the stray
trees ard bulletin boards where the
laws usually are introduced TO the
people
II was first suggested that the dates
include May l TO October !. but a
compromise was struck resulting in
June Is TO September Is as the muz.
zle days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
THE REVENGE OF
A Tilted GIRL
DOn= Trousers and HakeS Love 10
Rival Who Dismiss Man In
the Car.

WHEELING, W Va. Jslg 1sy--
Tilted by her ssyeethezst DezHle NC
Intyre of North Wheeling, 2 pretty
eighteen-year-old girl. secsred sn odd
but effective. revenge On her rival
who "stole" her sweetheart. and on
the faithless one at the sane time
Although her act finally landed her
in Jail, the pretty young woman de-
clared she had "eyened things up
with both Of them"
June 25 Harry PendIetOn, a we'll
known young business man of this
city. informed Miss Mcintyre that he
could not see her again az he had
become engaged 10 another girl BY
dint Of inquiry the Tilted girl ascer-
taIned that the girl who had stolen
her lovers affections was Miss Hen
rietta Aiken Of Bridgeport Ohio. just
across the river from this city. se-
curing permission from her parents
Miss Mcintyre had her hair cut off
and donning one Of her brothers suits
she visited Bridgeport and met Mis-
Aiken.
n was a case OF love at first signt
on the part Of the Bridgeport girl
Miss Mcintyre. magquerading as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
BAKER FOOTBALL
Star TO 0. A. C,
Leslie Finch VIII Join Squad-Played
With Baker High and Con-
sidered Fast Man.

BAKER, Ore, July 1S.-Leslie
Finch, a Baker high school football
star and a graduate OF the local in
stitution this spring, left for Corval-
lis with DR.. Stewart, head coach of
the football team Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. DR.. Stuart, who has
been around the northwest looking up
material for the o. A. c. team this
fall, arrived here Tuesday TO see Finch
the local man having been highly
touted to him, and in a short time he
had made arrangements with the Ba-
ker boy to go to Corvallis, where he
will be employed the remainder Of the
summer and become a member Of DR.
Stewart's training camp in prepara-
tion for the fall work
The opportunity is a splendid one
for the young man and he certainly
will be heard from in football cir
cles. Finch is 19 years of age, weighs
1870. and has played tackle for three
years on the Baker high teams, two
OF which won the Eastern Oregon
Interscholastic championship. He
was rated as one of the best high
school linemen in eastern Oregon and
under the coaching system of the o.
a. c. will be in the limelight If he
continues the form showed III high
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18

official to prosecute all cases that
come to his notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18

Lawrence Dessing." was a devoted
lover and every night found Law
renee" at the home Of Miss Aiken.
Last Sunday night while "Dessing"
and Miss Aiken were sitting on the
front porch OF the latter's home Pen
dleton appeared and demanded TO
know why another had usurped his
place. Miss Aiken angrily dismissed
Pendleton and ordered him never to
cali on her again She then confessed
her love to her companion, the pseudo
"Dessing"
Miss Mcintyre. dressed in a gown
Of the latest mode last night met Miss
Aiken in this city. Before Miss Aiken
could spexI. the North Wheeling girl
told her how she had reyenged her
self.
Tn moment the girls were fighting
and were separated by the police.
Both were discharged in court the
next morning with reprimand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
MIL WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
Oregon Lumber Co. Trying TO Catch
Up on Work and Mas 40 Extra
Men Busy

BAKER. Ore. July 1s.-In order
20 make up lost time the Oregon
Lumber company's planer and box
factory are now running night and
day. employing 40 extra men. The
company was handling the unfinish-
ed orders for the Baker White Pine
plant at the bottom Of the fire Its
own engine then broke down during
the rush The two accidents threw
the work back so far that night and
day shifts had TO be employed to
catch UP. They will be on for some
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
CHUCK WAGON DINNER
WILL BE A FEATURE

LAS ANIMAS, Colorado, July 49,
About seven hundred motorcyclists
from states east OF Colorado will be
entertained at chuck wagon dinner
here tonight. The motorcyclists rep
resent the Southern and Short Grass
tours to Denver where the national
convention and race meet Of the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists
will be held from July 23 to 2s. The
first party started from Indianapolis
and was Joined by the Hutchinson.
Kan. syclists at that city. The tour
lists will leave tomorrow for Canyon
City and northern points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
Michigan Attorneys Meet.

LANSING. Mich. July 1s.-The ev-
lis Of the present methods OF legal
procedure such as delays and long
drawn out trials, and how best to
remedy the evils. was the important
subject of the discussion at the an
nual meeting of the Hichigan State
today Senators McCumber OF North
Dakota. and Robinson OF Arkansas
were among those scheduled to de-
liver addresses today. The sessions
close this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
SPECIAL CT ASSES OPENED
FOR BACKWARD CHILDREN

LYNN, Mass. July 1s.-Despairing g
parents had a great burden lifted
from their shoulders today aud a
number OF youngsters were plunged
into gloom when the school depart
ment assumed much Of the response
bility Of the kiddies and opened spe-
cial classes, for pupils who do not
learn readily and for those who are
prone to prank more and study less
during the winter school term.
Twelve classes with as many teachers
were opened today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
SPANISH FIGHT SIX
DAYS WITH MOORS
Sixty Killed and $50 Wounded in One
Battle With Tribesmen

TETUAN, Morocco. July 1s.-Fight-
ing has been continuous in this vicin-
ity for the last six days.
A column Of 1900 Spanish troops
met a fierce reception from the
Moors. After fighting all day and
burning a few of the natives huts,
they returned to their original posi-
tions having lost sixty killed and $50
wounded.
The hostile tribes are increasing in
strength and activity. and are not CIV
ing any rest to the fifteen thousand
Spanish troops stationed here.