davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
DENEEN SENDS
final MESSAGE
Read to General .Assembly-Says
Deadlock Not Credit to
the State.

Springfield, Ills, Jan. 30.--De-
mems final message to the legisla-
ture was read today.
The house of the general assembly
in joint session this afternoon form
ally ratified the election Of the state
officers last November The only
official act remaining is the inaug-
ural ceremonies, which will be con-
Quoted next Monday, Feb. Srd. The
ceremonies will begin at noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

Chicago. Jan. S0.--Two Democrat
ic senator's from Illinois were de-
day by. Deneen in a message TO
Speaker-elect Mckinley. He says
the deadlock was no credit to the
state, but wants to be sure that no
deal for senatorships was put
through. ~ SfTf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

constaRtinople, Jan. 3O.-The Bal
kan Allies gave notice of the termi
nation OF the armistice, the period
of grace, days, beginning tonight.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
r,T-I INDEnTEDNEss
Ocean TO Ocean Pedes,rian

!. r. johnson. OF San n3e-a. Cal.
was La lunta visitor Tor several
DAYS this week Mr. johnson has
acquired some reputation a. an ocean
to ocean pedestrian. and BE- now
on another journey gathering hlstori-
cal matter relative To the Santa fe
trail tie secured a copy OF the
Reminiscent Edition" of til, Tribune
Issued in November. 1908. frOm which
he will acquire all OF tne histon-
cal matter that he will probably need
concerning Ia Junta and IT, early
days.
MIR. johnson visited Ia Juua In
October. 1905, aud At that time Was
ayaunt courier Tor Captain Ed~ards.
Who made tn. journey overland
from tn. coast To MAshAl Stou. ID.
| C.. with y -four horse AnxOra goat
team" Captain EDWARDS ~as In La
Junta for several day during that
month. and sold quite a number OF
post cards Of himself and his goat
ieam. and som. OF them arr prob
ably around La Junth yet Captain
Edwards died In OhiU about three
years aso.
Johnson has been some traveller
Ia his day He was b. III. navy
Tor years aud Was all over III.
world aitn Dewey. b.iuS Win the lat
er AT Manila II l. bic intention To
iriso stage coach sIl the ~,
nom Washington. u. c. 20 san bi
-gu. Just previous 10 on. exposition
tner- In iala. distributiH- hieraiur.
an along the lin. guuHernins the
santa Fc tran aud iis listoy.
Johnson says that tlr Santa Re
rail all through the stat Of kansis
Is plainly designated by uarkerr. 80
hat 1t would be impos- ib.. for an
automobile traveller a. lose his
way. All OF iae Telephone poles
along the Santa 30 trail ia Kansas
are decorated vita bauis Of red.
white aud blue Why NOT oary this
scheme out through Col1rado- Let
ne thousand or more Bg'omobilists
thai are expected Ia come through
Colorado this summer know that
otoro county. q, least is on the
map. as well ~ being ono of the
most promisin. Agricultural terri.
tofirs ON tho fao" OF the "arih
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
NO6OOY SPARED
Kidney Trousles Attack L. Jvnts Men
sns Women. Old and Yeuno.

ans women. Old and Young.
Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Often come .ith little warning
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control the kidney S~creiions.
Girls ke lsnguld. nervous. suffer
palm.
Women surry. cant do dslly work
Men have lame and aching backs
If you hsy. sny form o' kidney Ills
You must reach the cause.-The Md.
neys
Dosns Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-
Have brought relief to La Jnn,a
people.
Ia Junta testimony proves IL
Mrs. II A Bell 3oi San Juan Ave.
Ia Junta. Colo SAYS Some OF my
friends have used Doans kidney Pills
for troubles, caused by dlsord~red kid.
Aeys and have been cured know
that Dozn's kidney Pills ar. good for
kidney complaint"
For sale By all dealers Price 30
cents. fost~r.Milburn Co Buffalo
New Ysrk. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nsm. -Doan s-and
take - other
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
FINANCIAL CONDITION
and

Ia Jpnta.c
To iionopb Iohn " Lamb
MAJ o n. 0 a
audit the of
~ CLERK and Wa Comm .
and
ndnn the SAINT correct With the
counts Of ny erk ahdN NAfrf
er ieccbi boks )
Rents ttaisd tlii55o should D. ti'i.'o
b. tlI r..ut ss
gsc#ut N Co.,, - r -
.
ts-.r So
oaIn ~ s. b. - .- . . .
me waur commraiouef M NnireS MaEr
lu ,uU in the
a Dc
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Farmer for Free Sugar and Wool.


> 7 wsbbor. of B.nt couniy. one
Of the leading farmers and sheep
taiscrs of the Arkansas Valley. has
emphaiically declared himself In fa.
,or Of both free wool and free su-
gar. and gives his rcasors therefor
as follows
Il am u farmer and sheep raiser
IN III. Arkansas valley and an IN
favor Of free wool and free eugnr.
I bciies. all articles OF consumptton
should com. TO the user At the INV.
es, possible price believe that
the tariff instead OF b.noni,ins the
American labor"rs II responsible for
IN. influx ~ Foreigners Win have
displaced IN" Americans In the In.
bor field and have made labor prob
lens NOR" acute. believe that
III. benefit ~ III. tariffs ON voDi and
sugar s rcnp.d by the manufsctur.
~ and rcfin.r instead OF by the
flock master and beet raiser b.
li~se In carrying reciprocity TO IT,
farthes' limit No impor, tax shouid
swell the cost of essential products
and that land under who's. benlsn
sky prodnc, Ia bcs, produceA
should reap the bcnefic"no. of 4 s,ft
which nature has bestowed upes
her"
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31

clsAn.ve oAv-sUms 20.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31

Eirctfi, Light Fund o..
Sewer cunstfuDtiuu Fund
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Thsrs has bssa IN aecid.,,
Iney want you. Miss Casroll !. ~, .a
Where 10 she!"
In the ballroom, SIR.
Get my medicine bag in car ,s...
The women grouped about the Ell, H.
NIUE inquire In white drew bacr -, nnp
the young surgeon bent over .sa
picked Dolly up in bis arms. ana
Clear out one Of the d,es.,
rooms" he said quietly to the ar,,a, a i
hostess. Il want to examine bs,as eo
Dolly was Only stunned and
satly opened her eyes very vida "s
. ehild who wakes In . strange my ~
WHAT'S ~ matter! Oh. nv shos.
.Yos1l b III right IN . day or tn j
Phn head . glass Of water 70 her ~.
The balcony gave way n the nm nm
room and one Of the props fell .t.,S
tns your shoulder. No bones hros..
though. I've sent for your vran. !.
take you home. Youu want ~ =
Cowan. won't you3"
Pills face was very white and -.
Dolly looked ct him curiously. awh,
10 the world would want Mr.. cnv.s
nov!" che asked.
II you are to marry him he Ia. .
tight 70 60 With uo."
Marry him! Something must h,,.
struck You the wrong way. too. pm
What DO you mean By bio right to 70
with us?"
i understand that you are pron..
ICED to him."
Dolly made . WY face. 'Take m.
home. Phil. Mr.. Cowan has been tea.
Ing me about you. too"
Once In the big Limousine. DILL,
found It very comfortable to drop h.,
head on Phil's shoulder and to ies,
bio arm protectingly around her.
"You-you Just had to take care q,
mo tonight didn't you, Phil!" che
questioned. woman like and woman
wise.
He was quiet for % long that aha
ventured another question.
What arc you thinking about
Philf"
Il was Just thinking" he began.
turning his eyes resolutely from tho
fair young face 20 near his own to
look out At the snow falling SOFTLY
through the night. II was Just think.
Ing" he repeated. how wonderful II
would be to have the right to take
care Of you always. Dolly"
A little hand slipped out Of the vel.
vet and laces and touching his face
lightly turned It back to her own
DO you love me''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

taken her IN Ais arms end Kissed hee;
Helene. fsltsrinsly. told him hss
story.
why, that b easy. he cried. Come
with me and ! Win take thee on my
sledse to Montreal. and there W win
be married"
but the mother would never con
sent" she faltered. "And am watch.
ed. How then can II"
Then he made the proposition which
thrilled her with ito daring. On the
next Monday night he would come
noiselessly beneath her window, and,
when she heard the boot Of IN owl b.
low. let her descend By means Of Z
cord he would give her-it was only
two stories-and they would depart
together. What ties bound hst. 10
asked? Was not their love the moat
precious thing In the world?
And suddenly. a abe recalled this
and waited. halt hoping. half drsadins.
she heard the call Then she fastened
the cord to the bed. % no had told
her. and. taking her little has. she
flung Il down on the soft snow. A
moment later. desperately daring.
Helene found herself swinging out In.
to space and down to two arms up.
stretched to her.
Then. lying in his arms. al the past
became 3 blank to her. His kisses
upon her lips were the sign and sym
Dol Of the happiness to COME. For .
moment she chung to him: then. hand
ID hand, they crspt cautiously across
the snow and into the forest paths.
At tho bend Of the road bis sleigh
was waiting. the horse, warmly wrap
ped. sending out great clouds Of steam
from his nostrils. Her lover placed
her in the sleigh. made the reins ready
and leaped In beside her. And soon
they were seated. warmly and snugly
wrapped. and travelling merrily over
the frozen ground.
The forest ended; now they trav'
eled more swiftly. A delicious drowsi.
ness overcame Helene; she slept her
head upon her lovers shoulder, per.
fectly content and never doubling but
that her fairy prince had come for her
at last.
She aw0ke with . start to fnd that
they we're entering the suburbs OF .
large city. For . moment the change
from the peaceful forest and snow.
bound land startled her: then, con-
tented, she slipped her hand into her
lovers and waited She had not even
asked where he was taking her until
the sleigh stopped 1t the door Of .
mansion, brilliantly lighted, get In .
large garden. Then her lover leaped
from bic seat and the bell pealed: the
door dew open and on the threshold
her father stood.
She sprang to the ground, terrified.
overcome with anguish ct this treach.
cry. But. returning, her lover took her
gently in bic arms once more and
kissed her.
II am Pierre Rideau," no said.
Copyright. 1918. by W. g. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
&3e&33sS53tSS3eSsks33op
At hooT Of An OWL
Queer Signal Arranged for a
Stage:Set Elopement That
eliminated in Happiness.
By ARTHUR JONES.


Helene sat in her little room In the
convent, straining her ears for the
sound Of the owls boot without She
had packed her few possessions In .
bag; everything was ready for her
secret departure from the only home
that she had known during the past
eight years Of her life.
Bereft Of her mother 1t tho age Of
twelve. her father. . wealthy manu-
facturer Of Montreal. had placed her
IN the care Of the nuns Of St. Anne.
True. twice = year he had paid her .
flying visit. bringing with him some
gift, but he had became more and
moro Of IN abstraction to her - the
years rolled by and she grew to wom'
anhood. Her only mother was the
Mother Superior. her sisters the nuns,
her home the grim convent almost IN
the wilderness. built there 4 hundred
years before by a wealthy Frenchman,
exiled BY the Terror.
30 tho years had rolled BY happily.
and then. ten months before. her faith
Or had appeared some weeks before
10 was due.
Helene" he said to her. you are .
woman now and ready to take your
place IN society. ! have arranged .
wealthy marriage for you"
Then he went on to tell her that
che was to marry Pierre Rideau. the
only son Of his great business rival.
within the year. His Arm had been
forced into q tight position. he con.
fessed. old Rideau held tho trump
cards: nevertheless. Rideau was will
ing 70 make an alliance between the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
DocT0RiNe OF DOLLY
ey AaAuDe J. peRklNs.

Il have almost danced the soles OF
my slippers." said Dolly. looking down
at the bits Of white satin gnttering
with fragile jeweled clasps.
You don't seem to consider that
yod ars wearing yourself out at the
sane time. You can get other slip.
pers, but Il will be an entirely differ.
ent matter to get health II you once
lose what you have"
Don't preach. Phil! Forget for q
little while that you are . doctor. You
want ne to keep what you call my
beauty simply because you Nike to
look at pretty faces"
The yos1g surgeon smiled. Put Il
any way you Nike. want you 70 b
well and strong"
Whyr asked Dolly daringly. TT
seems 70 mo It would be to your ID.
vantage 70 have me III for long time.
OF course you know that I would b
your case"
Il don't need patients. I have more
work now than I can d."
Then l suppose l am to under.
, stand, PHIL" Dolly said coldly, that
even 4 an III. you don't care for
my case. III try to remember and
warn mother not to call you"
why. Dolly. you know better than
that. -
'1s this your dance. Mr.. staiIordf"
Dolly rose to meet the tall young
man who had come up to them where
they cat In . little alcove scrosned
with palms and tropical things.
"6ee you ct supper! Rememberl"
Phil called - she slidsd away across
the smooth floor.
Perhaps" she answered evasively
over the tall young mans shoulder.
Phil stood watching her until she
was lost In the maze OF dancers.
Somebody slapped him on the hack.
He turned to- face Jim Cowan's laugh.
Ing eyes. Jim was one Of the older
men Of the crowd. . pleasure loving
bachelor whose millions had made
him the target for designing mothers
for many seasons.
Don't SINCE your wings about that
bright particular candle any more,
my good looking moth" he drawled in
his indolent way, "for she b sched.
uled to light up my gloomy establish
ment. Pretty. isn't she?"
"All the girls look pretty tonight"
answered Phil. feigning Ignorance.
"Just which one are you honoring By
special mention?"
'What q question! Dolly Carroll b
the most beautiful woman on tho 0oof.
absolutely nawlsss Ike . perfect
Jewell"
"You are enthusiastic. Congratula-
lions II they arc In Order" said Phil.
bis hand extended cordially.
For all his assumed indifference.
Phil had been profoundly stirred
Dolly-Jim Cowan's wife! Alone. hs
paced . deserted room, his cigar held
idly IN his fingers. He had % little
to offer her and she had 90 much that
be had not dared ask her to 90 with
him out to that far country lying b.
yond the commercialism OF the mar.
ket places where women EXCHANGED
their hearts for gold. Love he had In
abundance and youth and strength,
but what were they, pitted against
millions Of dollarsf
"Dr. Brandon?" A servant IN The
doorway spoke to him.
Yes. What IL IT."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

/ vV0VOvvssX WVVUVJ WV WV SvOSOs'
| Ground.
two houses and thus convert enmity
into friendship. So It was oil arranC
ed.
Then Helene burst into tears.
begged to be allowed to spend her life
In the convent that was 20 dear ia
her. and finally Indignantly refused to
b bartered thus. Her father went
away In = fury.
Two weeks later he returned. He
would give her q fine house and dowry.
he said. Perhaps she had not under.
stood that she was to be one Of the
first ladies In Montreal. Why was she
such . stubborn girl? She would have
to come to It.
Again and again be came back. until
at last. two months before, he said fin'
ally:
DO you think I keep you here and
support you for a joke? Choose now.
Helene. Either agree to marry Pierre
Rideau this winter or I cast you OF
and you are no longer daughter Of
mine"
Il will never marry Pierre Rideau,
or any man but of my own choosing"
she answered. and Charles Despard
went away storming. Helene took the
matter to the Mother Superior, Z
grave. patient woman. we'll versed In
the worlds ways.
II cannot counsel thee, Helene" she
answered. 1T Is meet to obey ones
father, but not thus far. II thou re-
fuse. perhaps l may succeed In OBJ
tanning for thee post as governess.
That was three weeks before, and
now the last week Of her stay at the
convent was drawing near. And mean
while wonderful thing had happened.
90 wonderful that Helene hardly con.
vinced herself that it was true. She
was In love and she was loved.
II had come about in the strangest
way. Helene had been gathering win
tergreen In the great forests. and sud.
denly she had come upon young
man. bent on the same errand, in tho
same path. And, seeing her. he ap.
preached respectfully and asked her to
direct him to the Point st. Charles,
since he was lost. 1t turned out that
10 was an artist from Quebec. and was
spending the late fall there. to re-
cover his health. Helene showed him,
and when she had done % he must
needs walk back with her again, to
familiarixe himself with the way. And
at the end he had begged that he
might see her again. And Helene.
tremulous, panic stricken and yet over
come BY the bewildering new sensa-
tion Ia her heart. faltered perhaps"
So they met again and again, Helene
reckless now, with her departure at
hand, and he evidently falling more
and more deeply In love with her.
And then one day he had been unable
to restrain his emotion, and, falling
upon his knees. pressed her hands to
his lips and covered them with kisses,
and begged for permission to tell her
Of the sentiments in his heart.
When she had timidly hidden him
arise, and be. growing more bold, had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
REVIVED HIS LOVE OF LIFE
Sick Recruit Decided Not % Die When
he Saw Form o. Burial That
Awaited Him.

Il have often heard OF 4 person be.
ing scared to death, but only once
have l heard Of Z person nearly dead
being scared back to health and
strength. and I happen to have per.
sonal knowledge Of that one case"
recently related = retired warship bar.
ber.
1T Was right after the Franco.
Prussian war, and I was q barber on
the federal transport Supply, Z ves-
eel that had been captured from tho
British and rebuilt. Barbering In the
navy was q little more strenuous In
those days than now, and not 20 well
paid. got a dollar every three
months from those l shaved.
The Supply sailed for France with
q cargo Of food donated by this coun.
try for the relief Of French war sui.
ferers, II needed. The food did not
seem to be needed, or it was after
ward sold in London. On board was
. raw recruit, whose first trouble was
sea sickness. Then the vessel encoun.
tered icebergs and storms, and for
some time We were in danger Of 20.
Ing down. The recruit was scared
Just % nearly to death as is possible
for . person to be and still live. A
strange result was he completely lost
his appetite. The ships doctor did all
he could. but the recruit could NOT
eat . thing and was slowly starving
to death.
An effort was being made to keep
him on his feet with liquid foods, when
the thing happened that scared him
back to his appetite. Just after we
got out Of the storm q man died, and
the recruit, who had been helped on
deck into the sun, witnessed the bur
ial. The sight Of the man being sent
overheard to the sharks scared him
SO he couldn't stand up, and he had
to be carried below and put into his
bunk; but at supper time that night
he ate some solid food, and from then
on his appetite came back till he was
normal.
The recruit never accounted for his
his sudden determination to eat and
live, but the opinion Of the crew. the
doctor agreeing, was that the burial
caused him to reflect on how din.
agreeable It would be to be wrapped
In . sheet and fed to the sharks."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Extineulshlng Burning cas Wal.

A very unusual and ingenious meth
Cd was devised to extinguish q burn.
Ing gas we'll At Lone Pine, Pa. The
well In question. which has Z capacity
OF 100000 cubic feet . day, was is.
nited BY q flash Of lightning.
After three days Of Intellectual n.
tempts to extinguish the gas, q boiler
stack with base. was mounted on RON.
ers and moved over the eight.inch
casing Of the well. A sudden JERKING
away Of the stack, out Of the ton Of
which the flame was raging, made .
break in the current Of eas, thus q.
tlnguishing the lyo instaatly.-popa,
lAr 0ochanjcA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
ADDED Test.

4 hear you are going 70 . maj
lnee today" Miss Green said to Miss
Blazer. II hope you'll enjoy your
SELF" "Oh, I'm sure to have . good
time!" replied Miss Blazer. I'm 20
Ing with woman whose husband
strongly disapproves Of her seeing
shows like the one We are going 70
zee; % think No can't fail to enjoy
ourselves."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
He Knew,

Ne Knew.
Teacher-'Tommy. you are ~
great IN idler. Do you know what b.
comes Of people who won't work.
Tommy-"Yessum. They gets sup
ported b. The rest Of the family
JudeA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Usual Way.

Usual Way.
Truth crushed to earth will nsa
again." but nine times out Of ten TIL
automobile gets away first-Lppin
Ott'a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-10

For SALE The old Thos. TAYLOR
homestead in same black with Viroaua
hotel. Two lots, old house Apply to r.
Fl Drake or Elmer Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-10

Byron Miller-New Stoughton goat wagon.
DR. Swarthout, La Crosse - Woven wire
hog fence
Will Morgan Viking 1900 pound bolster
springs.
Mrs Sam Gorsline Aurora Acorn steel
range.
Fred Henry -Sandow % h. p. engine and
Slower pump jack
Henry Swangstu- Deering corn binder.
Chas. Porter IS lbs. binding Irvine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS
Cricket Association Holds An
mail Meeting at Hermitage.

Al the annual meeting OF the Ne" io'"
Veteran Cricket Association heid a' '"e
ttar,,i,age Yesterday. officers were
oI,cted for the ensuing year. Burchd"l
Harding and J. s Bretz were re-elec.en
president and captain. respectively Inc
nov hoard IL made up as follows.
Rurcham Harding. president r. u
Rogers. \. : Durrant and X. ). DahoS'
+. r. Kelly. No. 3H west
1lsth street. New York. secretary r. =
koye. treasurer. J. 5. Brett. captain .
u standrast. vice-captain: z. o. Chal-
tcngcr CAPTAIN Richmond County team
/ staughton. vice-ca9tain kicninonu
County team: f.. G. Kaye. captain Manor
Field team. and J. \. Hopton' Nce-csp-
tain Manor Field team.
The Veterans enjoy the distinction OF
ba,1nc scored a double triumph In the
series Of the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association last season, when the
regular Veteran eleven and the Richmond
Countv team tied for first place and drew
tho match To decide the play-oh. A
Uosklncs was the only player in Ne"
York who scored over 1000 runs and took
over 100 Nickets during the season.
Constitution and bylaws were adopted at
tba meeting and It Was also voted to
hold the annual dinner on February ~
other details to be settled by committee
Of which T.. O. Challenger Ia the chair
man.