davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

~ 1OOs sNSsSs
square meal and you'll be in better
trim to buckle up against disappoint.
ment Try the department stores"
he shouted after the boy, as tho lat
ter, bubbling over with gratitude and
delight, q bright silver dollar in his
hand, went on his way with . shin
Ing face. stt .-.-
On the heels Of the departing lad
Peter Moore hustled In and the in
duence Of a kind deed was lost on the
young man as he sat down facing the
evil cormorant-sleek. oily. rapacious.
The lawyer threw up the window
opening on court for ventilation, and
briskly drew some documents from
his desk. He selected one. He held
1t up for the inspection of his visitor.
There is your note, Mr.. Farrar." he
said, "due month ago; sum $4,000,
duly signed and no notation Of pay.
ment. 1t Is one Of number of notes
which Luke Darrell put up with US for
collateral six months ago. He failed
to redeem it. AS our property, we
must insist on payment"
But it has been paid already, as
wrote you," declared Farrar insistent-
~.
"Eave you a receipt
II took none. / had every conf
dence in the world in Luke Darrell
I met him On the street, on my way
to his office to take up the note. He
accepted the money and promised
that the cancelled note would be
mailed to me next day. The ensuing
one l learned he had absconded-a
bankrupt, forger. and fugitive from
justice.
The lawyer shrugged his shoulders
In a bored way as If all that was
well-riddled story.
1--WE will give you forty-eight hours
to pay the note or renew it with your
property as security" was his ulti
matum, and he accompanied his grin
perturbed visitor to the door, held il
for him, and bowed politely, not not
ing that the momentary air curren'
played with the scattered document.
on his desk like fierce wind squal
amid a bed of dry leaves.
Marvin Farrar went on his way with
a heavy heart. Two years previous
his invalid aunt, since deceased. hat
made over to him a house and lot
There was an encumbrance upon II
which Marvin had been able to pay OF
He had, however, released the mort
gage and Darrell had taken his note
for $4,000. Marvin had saw Up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
WITH TAILORED SUITS
sre,x,NeLy PRETTY EFFECTS IN
SEPARATE eLoUsEa
p.,,.vs Costume From Appearance o.
ssverIty-Looss Lines Arc lmpsr
alive II Ono Would Follow
Caprice Of Fashion,

Those summer blouses OF lacy la0'
r,c mounted over flesh tinted net OF
chiffon to increase the effect OF trans'
parency are almost shockingly sneer'
and the decollette cut Of many OF inc
waists, designed for wear with tailored
street suits, is also rather shocking
to old.fashioned propriety which be-
]jeves that a shirtwaist intended LOT
general utility wear should be rather
humble and w;thal a very modest and
transformations little garment. But no
one can say that the new blouses are
not pretty. Never has the separate
waist been as becoming as 1t is at
this moment, and one OF these new
lace or net blouses, chic with its touch
of Partisan cachet, enlivens simple
and severe tailored Goa. and skirt suit
considerably.
Washable nets tucked in groups OF
minute pintucks. embroidered nets
lace and net combinations and all
over laces in fine Val. and shadow
patterns, are used for these trans.
parent blouses, and the dainty cami.
sole-an old.fashioned term revived
which goes under the blouse, Is an i'm.
portant part Of its prettiness. The
camisole may be of sheer white net
or Of chiffon. Sometimes, when the
blouse Is Of chiffon, the camisole 10
Of lace. but fash colored chiffon or
net u used under the majority OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
New Kind Of Clova-

It ID not possible to 20 out in ths
afternoon wearing a frock with a new
kind Of short sleeve and not wear tho
long gloves which the manufacturers
have invented to meet the occasion
These are IS buttons In length and
even longer. and they are wrinkled
from wrist to shoulder and cover all
the arm.
The effect is not pretty unless one
wears white or light gown, in which
case the long expanse Of white kid ON
the arm Is not decided contrast. but
when one wears a gown of any ordl.
nary color, and especially Of black
the white or buff sleeve is too consnic'
uous for beauty.
Yet what is one going to do IL one IN.
slsts upon wearing this new tinv
sleeve! The public should be thankfu,
that there has been a glove immedI.
ately made to wear with II or wa
should no doubt see women ro,ns
around with bare arms swinging free
Of their frocks, like prizefighters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
IN 1YRANT'S GRASP
But the Appearance Of a Minis.
tering Angel Set Marvin
Farrar Free.
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB

BY GEOHGe ELMER COBB
Marvin Farrar paced up and down
the Office Of Peter Moore. lawyer, In .
no enviable frame Of mind. The very
thought that he was forced to wait
and possibly later truckle with an in.
dividual Of the homohyena genus,
Moore, irritated him. The outcome
Of any kind of an interview impending
could be only loss, care and a recogni-
ton Of the fact that he was in the
grasp Of tyrant who would exact the
last drop of blood tribute before he
released mis- unfortunate victim.
Moore, pettifogger and rascal, had
not yet arrived, and young Farrar
CALLED under yoke already fitted to
his shoulders. There was q timid
knock at the door. and he said "Come
in." mechanically.
Are you in want Of an Office
boy?" inquired lad. Of course, but
neat attire. with bronzed, honest
country face. eager, hopeful courte-
GUS.
What cared Marvin Farrar for ONCE
boysl He would scarcely recommend
one to such curmudgeon ~ Peter
Moore. In his present state Of mental
disturbance interest In others; sym
pathy. even ordinary politeness were
scattered to the winds. He started .
scowl at the intruder. Then some
thing In the wistful earnest face ap-
pealed to his better instincts.
II fancy not, son." replied tho
higher self Farrar. who did not. how.
ever, feel particularly elevated at Just
that moment. Looking for work."
For three days, and no luck" was
the reply, "and"-the little fellow
choked up, then manfully dashed
away a stray tear or two ana added
resolutely: i've got to find some.
thing to do today"
"You mean-hungry?' guessed the
Quick-witted Farrar. reading correct
ly the expression OF the slightly pal.
lid face and tired eyes. Eyes, you do.
Don't explain, Here, 90 get q good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
Rich Ribbons

The characteristics of the now ~,
hons are richness of coloring and yerv
lsree, bold patterns. Large designs
peoples and orchids and roses are tvn
ical' In the velour ribbons dark fora,
effects will be especially IN favor
More orocaded ribbons, with floral
backgrounds in rich tones ton NIL, III ~
used for millinery. - 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
Slaughtered the Flock.

A curious incident occurred at the
London (Eng.) opera house the other
evening. In the Venetian lake scene
in "Come Over Here" number OF
ladies' entered the lake and mysteri-
ously disappear. One of the bathers
let fall a valuable diamond ring,
which was Immediately swallowed by
one Of the ducks. 1t was impossible
to identify the duck, and so the whole
of them were sacrificed before the
ring could be restored to its owner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

and paid It OF, a. he claimed. Then
he had begun fond dreams Of another
savings period to furnish up . home
for his hance, Winifred Thearle.
And now-two years hard work
lost, . mournful message to take to
poor Winnie! It was pitiful. but he
could not afford to lose heart. With
in an hour he was at the Thearle
home and was telling the whole sad
story to Winnie, sobbing brokenly on
his shoulder at his misfortune and
distress.
And while the detected couple were
comforting one another as best they
might. . veritable ministsring angel
was on the way with the Joyous balm
Of rare good news.
The little fellow Marvin had helped.
and then completely forgotten, had
made for the nearest restaurant with
his precious Silver dollar. He walked
into 1t fairly famished. He walked
out Of it with the satisfaction and con-
tent of q magnate. It CHANGED that
the restaurant faced on the court be.
low the offices of Lawyer Moore. And
1t further chane ed that the lively-eyed
Tom Chubbs-for that was his name
noted two papers futtering along
the pavement in his course. They
had blown through the window from
the desk Of the scheming lawyer, but
Of course Tom knew nothing of that.
He glanced over one. 1t was letter
from another city, and 1t was signed
Luke Darrell" The other paper was
the note Lawyer Moore had shown
Marvin Farrar.
Tom saw that it named . big sum
Of money. He thought 1t might be an
important and valuable paper. He
proceeded to find out. There may
have been vague visions Of reward In
that active mind Of his.
The note was made out to Luke
Darrell and the letter was signed
Luke Darrell. Tom went into q bank
and asked permission to look over the
directory. It contained the former ad-
dress Of Luke Darrell, but when Tom
reached the place he found an empty
Office, and was informed that Luke
Darrell had skipped"
Then he set at work to locate the
signer Of the note-Marvin Farrar-
and ran down his business address.
He was not at the Office, and Tom was
directed to his home. Tom did not
find him there either, but the land.
lady, after questioning him sufficiently
to believe that his mission might be
an urgent one, directed him to the
Thearle home, knowing that Farrar
was there.
Il am looking for Mr.. Marvin Far.
rar," reported young Tom, as he came
up the steps to face the lovers, seated
in q hammock.
"Hello!" calculated Marvin. why,
seem to have seen you before"
why, 80 you did," cried Tom.
Frightening up as II by magic. Isn't
it queer. SIR" I've been looking for
you long time"
What for?"
"These''-and Tom handed over let
ter and note. Are they yours, sir
are they Of any importance?"
That question was not answered for
Tom, except in the finding for him
tho next day Of q excellent situation.
The letter referred to pushing every
claim, collected before or not" and
the note once paid. placed Marvin in
position to readily unmask the
tricksters and avoid their further ex.
tortion.
So Marvin and Winnie did not have
to wait two years, and Tom Chubb
was q guest Of honor at their wed.
ding.
Copyright. 1918, by w. G. Chapman.)
-------------------
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
Comes Around TO Us,

Teacher-Do you believe the earth
Is round?
Tommie-Yes, ma'am.
why do you believe the earth is
round?"
Because everything comes to him
who waits"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

1sHcrtcs belongs to the pea -
.stch family. and grows Wild. Dc
plant commonly reaching . height q
about four feet. It u the LONG
ytraight root which IL Of commercial
value No means have been adcpta4
Tor cutting the plant, which requires
Ahsat three years to reach maturstr
= enr improving ,ts eondif;sn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

;7H52s2s151Hs7s7s17s7RRs7Rs7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
n d q PsneA

~ AnS5aaad baked DsaoA = .
DsasA and - mistake, and Il b
sosagA = Aavs made the mouths q
he OodS water. 70 have made IN
Dav1 hi th1ndse anl NspenAo his t1s
Ssat tse . seseaA Asl,Gng-Daitinass
oAU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
e I|ISE 4 = NJ Ei|E ~
osytas sessi., and LAM,

osytHe Doesiss and Lam, !
Take the handle Of n 1
and cut Il into l2.tnch lend
6ess sticks Ia upright m|
hoard one inch thick, vha
ssven inches apart. After |,
eottles, vases. etc.. turn "
down, over these sticks b,
aAndls 10 placed at sasA I
hoard. II w'll be an sag
move It about from plsa ,
Woman's Home Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
Wash SIX W,irtn

Cool and comfortable are the ser..
rate waists of white wash sill, A
heavy cord Of white is the finish to
the low-cut turnover collar "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
locals

locals
Tho man who succeeds NJ
% his ideals probably hu
are not very high.-ChiaE|
Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
Salvador The First Nation 10
/ |; Enter Into Such Contract
With UOited States
TwenlySlx Other Countries
May Now Follow Suit in
Rapid Succession
Outline Of the Principles to
be Submitted 10 The Con-
tracing Parties

Washington, Aug. THE first of
the International peace treaties EN-.
bodying Secretary Eryan's plans, was
actually signed. 1t is between the
United States and Salvador and will
soon be sent to the senate for ratii-
cation. The terms of the convention
are practically identically with details
of the International peace proposal
submitted by Secretary Bryan to ma.
tiOns OF the..wOrld.
Twenty six countries. including
most Of the great powers, have al
ready approved the plan in principle
and It is probable the signing Of 9TH
er treaties will follow in rapid sue
cession. All were drafted on the same
general lines. The principle OF the
treaty contracting parties agree that
in disputes between them Of every
nature. which diplomacy will fail to
adjust, be submitted for investigation
and report to an International com
mission of five members, and agree
not to declare war or begin hostilitles
during the investigation and report.
The commission is composed of mem.
bers from each country, one member
to be chosen by each government from
another country ana the fifth to be-
chosen by common agreement be-
tween two governments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
Much Worse Than When the
Cuban Question Confronted
the United States
President Realizes Gravity
and is DiSp|cascd With
Some Congressman
Ten Days Battle Fought in
Mexico Between Rebels
and federaIiStS

Washington, Aug, 1.-THE AmcrI.
can government tonight was confront
ed by what official Washington re
garded as the most delicate situation
in relations with Mexico Sonce armed
revolution has disturbed the peace OF
the southern republic. The threat
ened rebuff from the Huerta admin
istTation to the mission Of John Lind
as the personal representative of
President Wilson. enroute to Mexico
City to expound the hopes of the
United States for suspension of
hOstilities and an orderly constitu-
.tional election in Mexico, drew from
Senator Bacon chairman of the for
eign relations committee, the declara.
tion on the floor of the senate to pre-
sent the situation as the "gravest in
years, much graver than confronted
us when the Cuban question arose
The president realizes the gravity
of the situation and manifested dis
pleasure at the attitude Of some
members of the minority party in
congress, telling callers he believed
certain republicans will make it diff
CONTINUED on page %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
Arrested Last Night at Point
Of Gun Held by Captain
I. Downing
Several Patrons Of the Joint"
Also Grabbed and Placed
in Jail
Dray Load Of Beer Found in
Holes Beneath stills Of an
Old Rouse

Frank ltinlayson is in jail this morn
ing. and u charge viii be preferred
! against him Tor having again violated
the prohibition laws in Il most llagrans
manner. ,a
He was arrested last night at the
point OF q gun held nv Captain Down
ing of the. city police force, who inter
ceded Finlayson' progress as he was
attempting to eludc rhiaf George For
tune and Downing when they took
possession last night Of Finlayson's IS
shack betWeens south Eighth and Ninth
streets.
When tho police officers, arrived at
the place they found Finlayson and
a bartender" and several patrons,
all Of whom were placed under ar
rest. States Attorney Berndt accom-
panied tlles officers on this raid and
while the Officers were making a
search Of the joint Mr.. Berndt es.
corted the payty.to the city jail, and
as a result Some seven or eight men
were guests last night Of the. city
bastile, However, only Finlayson and
his bartender will be held to answer
a criminal charge, the others being
only held as witnesses,
Frank Finlayson probably holds tho
record as being one Of the most
venturesome "blindpiggers' the city
has dealt with for several years He
has detied the. law indefinitely in the
past. but he met his Waterloo about
a year ago when he conducted the
notorious "Sunnyside' grocery store.
He was caught with goods at that
place, was convicted and served a
term in the county jail, and besides
paid heavy fine. An Injunction was
placed on the grocery store" and 1t
has been closed jointsever since.
The joint conducted by Finlayscn
Continued on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
To be Heard on a Charge Of
Violating The Mann Y White
Slave Act
liovcroInent Outlines It's Case
and Tells What II will
Attempt to Prove
Jury Composed Entirely Of
| Business Men, Ten Of Whom
Are Married

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. with
the jury sworn in, the government
stated it's case and the taking OF tes-
timony was begun in the first Diggs-
Caminetti trial, that of Maury J.
Diggs, charged with a violation OF the
white slave law.
Theodore Roche, OF special counsel
for the government, set forth tersely
what the prosecution will attempt t."
prove. 1t will be shown that Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris 20 and
l9, respectively, had been frightened
by Maury |. Diggs and II. Drew Cam
inetti, both married and with chill.
dren, into leaving Sacramento lest
the scandal would be exploded and
criminal prosecutions would follow
1t will also in part be shown that
marriage had been promised after the
two husbands had been divorced.
That the four travelled as married
couples, occupying the same state
room on a night train. That Diggs
hired four-rOom bungalow, paying
rent In advance. for a month, repre-
tseilting that he Intended to spend six
months IN, Reno,t !. That all -fo1r. LIVED
in the bungalow threeidaysr before be-
ing arrested, Diggs and Marsha War
rington occupying the front room and
Caminetti and Lola Norris the rear
room. r.
There was scant time for taking
testimony before adjournment. The
jury is composed entirely OF business
men. Ten are married .. .. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
FRANK. .f||NLAYSONI IN JAIL
ONCE MORE FOR VIOLATING
STATE PROHIBITION Law
PEOPLE may SAIL
TO Other PLANETS

London, Aug. THE Daily Citizen
announces the discovery of gas one
sixteenth of the weight Of hydrogen.
It's existence on earth has pot yet
been determined, but the leading
scientists, including Sir William Ran:,
say, are confident they can find or
Produce It, It's presence In the sur
was definitely established by dis
covery made during the last eclipse
The Daily Citizen quotes an annony-
nous scientist. who describes the gas
"as being named coronium. II it car:
be produced on this earth it may revo-
lutionize the science OF aerostatics.
When the earth becomes too cold 70"
human habitation the people could
move in airships to any planet tha,
might strike their fancy. This would
be unnecessary for a million years or
more"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
RAILROAD IS ASSURED FOR
country west Of STANTON
ube Through Mercer and
Oliver Counties viii be
Completed BY Nov. l
VIII be q Boon to Farmers
and Dalchmen Living 10
That Part Of State

That farmers and ranchmen LIVING
west Of Stanton in Mercer and Qh.
YER counties will have railroad ship
ping facilities provided them by No
vember 1st of this year, and possibly
sooner, is the news Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor W. c. GIL
breath;sts enabled to announce, tele-
gram elRnitely, assuring the exten.
sion and opening for traffic of the
N0rtherns Pacific branch west from
Stanton by stheatime mentioned hav-
ing just been received.
While on a visit to the Twin Cities
last week Mr.. Gilbreath took up this
matter with the authorities of the
Northern Pacific and finally succeed.
ed in securing partial promise along
the lines indicated. This has now
been positively confirmed by the tele-
gram above mentioned, and residents
in that section OF the state will soon
have adequate shipping c0nveniences.
Prior to this time the marketing of
agricultural products west of Stanton
has been a difficult and expensive
problem, involving long distance haul
Ing in wagons and then; shipment, by
railway to market. This will no long.
er be necessary and hundreds of
thousands of bushels OF wheat and
other grain, formerly handledgin this
cumbersome method will now find a
ready and clleaD Outlet over the ex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
SOUTHERN BANKERS
TALK With M'AD00

Washington, Aug. 7.-Representa-
tives Of 36 southern cities gathered
at the treasury department today to
discuss with Secretary McAdoo and
Assistant Secretary Williams the
plans for .the distribution of the
south's share of the $50,000,OO0 gov.
ernnent funds about to be deposited
in the banks throughout the agricul-
tural sections of the country to aid
nnancing the fall movement Of crops.
Arrangements for handling the mo-
ney we're arranged upon tentatively,
although final plans will not be an
nounced until after conferences with
the middle west and Pacific coast
representatives, tomorrow and Thurs.
day. The bankers were enthusiastic
in approval of McAdoo's proposed
action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
WORKINGS
OF n. A. N.
EXPLAINED

Washington,zGA Aug. THE internal
workingsl of the National Association
Of Mal1H4factarefs we're explained to
the house lobby committee by James
L. Ewell, formerly manager Of q
trade publication issued in connection
with the organization. The witness
went at great length into several ip-
ternal dissensions that disturbed the
organization and attacked rather bit.
terly some of its officials, particularly
J. p. Bird, who he declared treated
him unfairly in discharging him from
the associations employ. Little Of
Ewell's testimony bore on the legis.
lative activities OF the association.
although he did describe two conver.
sations between Bird and Martin NJ.
Mulhall at which he was present.
One witness said he heard Mulhall
demand $4,000 from Bird "for work
in Washington" which Bird promised
him. the witness declared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08

New YorK: Aug. 7.Followins the
fatal automobile accident in which
S. Osgood Pell. a rich real estate
man. and his chauffeur were killed
outright, and her husband. William
Laimbeer. a wealthy stock broker. re-
ceived Injuries from which he died.
Mrs. Laimbeer lay in a hospital SUI
fering from both arms broken aud a
lssgz@9Factured William LaiMbees was
prominent socially His first wife
was Clara Eloodgood. the actress.
She committed suiside in 1907. Mrs.
Laimbeer formerly was Natalie
Schenck, one of the most famous
beauties of New York and Newport.
Her first husband was Charles Glen
Collins. who was formerly captain
in the British army. She married
him in 1904. For honeymoon they
took Il trip around the world. Then,
after passing two years in England.
Mrs. Collins returned to America and
obtained q divorce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-08
CONFERENCE ON WELFARE
WORK.

Silver Bay, N. Y, Aug. IA not.
able conference on welfare work.
was begun here today under the aus
pices Of the industrial and religious
leadership departments of the Y. NJ.
G. A. The Industrial Workers of the
World, the Rights of Property, Social
ism, and the Protection of Workers
are among the subjects scheduled for
discussion by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson, Seth Low Of New York and
other men of national prominence.