davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
THE CORN SONG.


Heap high the farmers wtntry
hoard.
Heap high the golden corn.
No richer gift has autumn
poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let other lands. exuIting. CLEAN
The apple from the pine.
The orange from its glossy green.
The cluster from the vine
We better love the hardy gift.
Our rugged wales bestow.
To cheer us when the storm shall
drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through wales OF grass and
meads OF towers
Our plows their burrows made.
While on the hills the sun and
showers
OF chanSefuI April played
We dropped the seed DER hill and
plain
Beneath the sun of May
And frightened from our sprout.
Ing grain
The robbers crows away.
All through the long. bright days
of June
Its leaves grew green and fair
And waved in no. midsummers
noon
Its soft aud yellow hair.
And now with autumn's moor
lit ewes.
Its harvest time has come.
We pluck away the frosted
leaves
And bear the treasurer home
John GreenIeaf Whittier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

ERE is lovers gorfcation, the his
l j ment,h n praise o
/ heart 10
o
longed and the skens of silk
Sometimes hair
tangled in curls, metallic and crisp.
Sometimes it is and fine and long and sleek.
is
ghtcou anddu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

Sometimes gittering by in
stiff thick
Sometimes heavy nd TX
Sometimes palegod, thistedown like of
nothing in the
and sends his
Here think
and rippy colored leaf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

Mrs. Harriet Johnson-wood. a prac
ticing lawyer OF New York. lie vaging
a determined campaign to be ap
pointed to the bench in the children's
court in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
By WINiFRED BLACK.

BY WINIF HEU ELNCK.
~ HEY'RE herein full force
the elderly flirts. met two of
them down at the Springs
just now.
The first elderly flirt was a man,
forty-fve if he was a day; struggling
along behind his good, comfy, kindly,
middle-aged wife-making eyes at ev-
cry girl of twenty or so he met.
| walked behind him and heard the
girls-after they had passed.
l really wish he could have heard
them: he would have been edited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

- - { sfSIs All soup had been
eer-tt AID now Jane placed
il u i OF .sr. Curtis a huge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

GO HE braids it in two heavy braids
That reach the carpet nigh,
And winds them crosswise, nape to
crown,
To cross again and then come down,
And cross again on high.
| watch with joy that never fades;
fortunate man am |.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
CIV ga @ert Urner.

- l. {. stsIu all soup had been
eer.tt AID now Jane placed
iii II i OF 1tr. Curtis huge
rlat.er !. til it's immense tur-
key. A gay red bbon tied together
it's legs an lits of holly garnished the
edge of the dish.
Quite a festive Bird laughed
Frank, who sat next to Helen.
What did it weigh, mother asked
Carrie. always intensely practical.
why ! ordered twenty pound,
but this is only IS. They said they
didn't have any good o"-pound tur-
keys at the time
well, guess it will feed this fam
ily," commented Mr.. Curtis, as carv-
ing knife in hand he turned the plat
ter critically for an advantageous
point of attack.
"Nobody's hungry in the middle of
the day." complained Frank, Il don't
see why just because it's holiday we
have to punish ourselves by having a
big dinner at luncheon time
Because of the servants" answered
his mother, they always expect half
day"
FRANK SUBSIDIES.
Then I'd pay them extra and get
some one else to serve the dinner at
the regular hour, so we wouldn't all
eat lot CT stuff in the middle of the
day and then feel stupid and uncom-
Portable all afternoon,
Nov, young man, / guess we can
dispense with any further criticism
from you," remarked his father. And
Frank promptly subsidized.
Helen repressed smile. The iron
hand with which her father-in-law
ruled his family always evoked in her
certain amusement as well as re-
sentiment. Carrie and her children
were the only ones who escaped his
shary rebukes. Carrie had always been
his favorite, and her children though
badly spoiled rarely received his CEN
sure. Roy, the youngest, was now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

she twists it from a silken twist
Into side rests again her ear:
Its weight is on her collar clesr.
Heavy 1t seems as lead:
A rope thick as her good wrist,
She fastens 1t to her head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOUND HER IDEAL
Loss Of Fortune and Social
Standing Brought Love and
Happiness.
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Daniel Forsythe considered himself
one Of the most fortunate men In the
world when he became a partrer with
Roger Bell. He was getting old, bis
new business cares would be light
and Bell was money maker. Besidea
that, young Denzil Bell and Lucia
Torsythe we're engaged.
It was true that young Bell was BY
no means the man the old business
veteran would generally have select
cd for Z son-in.law. The scion Of the
Bells was idle. without ambition,
tickle and spendthrift. As to Lucia
she had failed to find one ideal among
the fashionable young men with whom
she was brought In contact in the so.
cial swim. She had arrived at a mar.
riageable age, however, and the princi.
pal anxiety Of her father was to see
her settle down." as he expressed 1t.
She sighed a trifle, and then in her
great love for her father she decided
to make a sacrifice Of herself.
Then, rudely, Unexpectedly, came
the darkest day in the life Of old Dan.
lei Forsythe. With crash the great
house Of Bell, Forsythe & Co. went
down In ruin. All Of the Forsythe for.
tune was involved. The Bells, how.
ever, were notorious for having ever
ian anchor to windward." When the
creditors were settled with the Bells
Jew as high as ever. Mrs. Bell had a
fortune Of her own, and on that the
family could drift along very pleas
antly. The first thing shallow, mean
spirited Denzil Bell did was to treak
the engagement with Lucia. She had
expected it, and was devoutly glad
that 1t had come about.
I'VE are paupers!" mourned her
father. "And now the engagement is
broken. 1t brushes me to think Of
you, Lucia. | had so counted on your
trip abroad to finish up your art and
music. Now"
Nov, dear papa cried Lucia, al
most joyously, Il am free to have my
own way, to really live, to be OF some
actual use in tho world. Yes, art and
music are very dear to me, but thanks
to your great goodness, know good
deal worth knowing Of both. | am 60
ing to try to share those treasures, to
impart my knowledge to the world at
large"
Even if the crash had not come, !"
declared her father, 1T would not
have meant much to me, for | am
gradually breaking down in health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

Nonsense" cheered his hopeful
daughter. "A month up among the
pines with Aunt Carrie will soon drive
away all such megrims, Papa, you
have taken care of me all my NE
now am going to pay you back.
Lucia was as good as her WORD ens
did not realize that the removal VI
social restrictions, the absence Oh
matrimonial letters, were elements IN
the vast courage and ambition that
began to come into her life In prac'
teal way.
Years previous Mr.. Forsythe haa
Given his widowed sister small nome
at Wareham and had secured per-
manent pension to her. This was no"
their refuge. Lucia found 1t to De .
very humble home, indeed, but COM
Portable, clearly kept and, what maze
up for all other deficiencies, they were
welcomed with true, heartsome love
Lucia had arranged In the city TO 40
some illustrating for two publications
A music house, too, had agreed 10
pay her something for arranging
songs, 80 she began her new lie Win
quite an encouraging income. her
work did not take up all her time. ana
she became immensely interested IN
the children Of the poor factory WORK
erS Of the town,
Il declare, papa she said. one DAY
about six months after their arrival IN
Wareham, II believe l never knew
what real happiness was until now
Think Of It. this grand air and ex'
ercise have made you twenty years
younger, the bank Is willing to pay
you we'll for a few hours OF your time
as adviser, I am earning a nice little
sum, and oh! these dear little child
rem. Mr.. Page has selected those
who seem to have the musical and arr
instinct, and Saturdays have four
different free classes. You should Sec
some OF their drawings. | am reail?
proud OF them, and there is not one
OF my music scholars who would not
give up whole holiday to practice
Cd the piano"
The Mr.. Page she had alluded to
had come into Lucia's life quite prom
inently OF late He had charge OF .
school supported by the nanutactur'
ing plants at the edge Of the town
The work vas purely philanthropic.
1t was profound admiration for the
way in which he had won the interest
and love of his poor pupils, that had
caused Lucia herself to long to be OF
assistance in cooperating to raise the
social and educationa, status OF the
forlorn little ones.
Lucia would never forget to her
dying day one golden afternoon when
she was strolling by the riverside
with Harold Page, discussing new
plans for the benefit OF their mutual
work. Suddenly Harold had sprung
from her side Then she saw that a
little girl playing in a boat tied to
the shore near the mill dam had fall
en- into the water lust in time Mr.
Page made plunge that rescued the
imperiled child from sure death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

who drops in at the mission sto,s !.
times of bad hunting and delu,..
crops will hardly admit that thu y
dams are needy. "Injun no bun,,
now" he will answer to Jour hosui,,.
bic question throwing back his proua
melancholy head as If gazing into ths,
remote past with which-who knows,
he may be mentally contrasting n.
present moment.
They ask for nothing except BY W.,
Of purchase and it would be upo,.
cedented for Seminole to "jump nj,
account" 1t is not difficult to see VII,
the mission needed the store. Beside,
the advantage Of location and the clio,
er contact with the Indians in general
the mission can also, through TIL,
agency, help the Indians in general
without seeming to dispense charity
DR.. Golden has steadily kept the price
Of skins and furs up and Of provision,
down. The store is thus run at som,
loss in dollars and cents, but of gres
gain in the efficiency and scope Of Ii,
missions relief work.
The doctor and his assistants OF tn
landing, moreover, kept open hous
for the Seminoles at all times. d,
pensing a simple, cordial HOSPITALITY
frankly accepted by the glade peopl,
whose appreciation, as well as sens
Of reciprocity, is shown by their Gu.
tom OF bringing gift offerings .
their best to these good neighbors VIII
with kindness and truth, are gradual
ly wiping the stains from the whit
mans name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

rhe rife one vas more frightened
than hurt. When Page carried NC.
to a grassy plot, Lucia sat down ~ ~
csre for the weeping child, and ner
rescuer lowered near by to soothe ner
~ aort,o words "Oh, dear Mr..
page, You was so good, so grand 10
lump In and get all wet ana museeu :.
IN lust for a bad, naughty little glri'
She was SO grateful. SO happy, that
she seized his hand She drew y
close to that of Lucia, and Kissed 'ne'n
both. and held them there SO Gloss
together that Lucia blushed and rags
looked embarrassed 1t awoke Lucia
to a quick comprehension OF the 1ac'
that she had found her ideal at last.
II neryed Mr.. Page to speak out what
had been in his heart for some time
Miss Forsythe,' he said, as tney
walked slowly homeward, anybody
would be pardoned for the common
belief that you are princess IN ais
ruise ard really | was led to believe
that YOU were the great heiress they
said. But | have learned that your
work here Is real soul labor. nave
something more in worldly wealth
than my humble but glad position here
would Sc m to indicate. Let me share
1t with YOU
Ana on such dreary, mellow eve
ning aid with such earnest WORDS
from 81, / man, Lucia Forsythe
could not say him nay
Copyright, 1918 by ", G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
MOLE INDIANS STILL LIVE
Homeless Trise in the Floridas Re-
fuses to Accept FaVors From the
Coy3r3 Ment.

1t is difficult to realize that this
homeless fragment Of a people still
retains, after nearly two centuries Of
disaster the traditional pride which
distinguished the eucigues Of the
early FIordas, says the 'hristian Her
aid They ask nothing from the
United States government, would &C
cept nothing, indeed unless tactfully
offered as their risAteous due, and
through the men who have won their
confidence, or through others aligning
with Lllg..e. III. gann-nst straggler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
Outstanding Ears.

Outstanding ears on al adult a.
be corrected only by an operation
Ask your family physician to direct
you to good surgeon who does THU
kind Of work. II the operation leavsl
a scar 1t will be back of tha ear anl
should be very slight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

If you want first class mechanic
to build your residence or to do other
carpenter work and one that has had
years of experience and Is hustler
and can do your work at the mini
mum cost, drop a postal to A. M.
Hobbs. Box 627. City. 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
CLASSIFIED Advertising

job because he did not
have the proper commercial
training. Do not let 1t happen
to YOU. Get in touch with the l..
B. C. and prepare yourself not
only to get job but to hold one.
Bookkeeping, shorthand type
writing, penmanship and tele-
graphy. I'LL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

DUFFY'S DEAD SHOT CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC-2 to doses
guaranteed to break up any case
Of chill and fever. or lagrippe
Taken as a tonic, 1t will build up
the system, improve the appetite
and make life worth living. For
sale at all drug stores Csc bot
tie. Manufactured by @. E.
Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 96s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
FOB COUNCILMAN

The many friends and supporters
of N. A.. Higgins, residing In
Ward three announce him as a can
didate for Councilman to fill out the
unexpired term Of R. e. ScipDer,
in special election Sept. % next.
lilo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
Miscellaneous.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Mission-
airy, Klondyke and Excelsior
plants now ready. 1925 per
1000, $40 for 5000. Safe ar
rival guaranteed. Cash with Or
der, please. S. M. Cooley, Wal
do, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
When Glasses Stick.

When two glass tumblers or dishu
sti.A together so that there Is danga
OF breaking in getting them apart
put cold water in the inner one and
hold the ouler one IN warm water, and
they will separate AZ orco
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

WANTED(- Your safety razor
blades to resharpen Made bet
ter than new. Csc, 35c and soc
dozen. Lakeland Furniture
Hardware Co. 746
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOR RENT-Large store room in
brick building under Glenada ho-
tel. See d. H. Sloan or W. D.
McRae. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOR BEST HARNESS, saddles and
all horse furnishings see Nc
Glashan. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOR RENT-FurniShed rooms for
light housekeeping Apply los E.
Peachtree St. 1904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

MCGLASHEN-He fixes harness and
does 1t right. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

WANTED TO RENT--Good house
close in; 5 rooms or more. F.
Crutchfield, Lake Pharmacy 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine building lot In
Orange Park, facing Lake Morton,
$3.50. The Joha F. Cox Rally
Co. 1181
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
All occupants of premises are here
by notified to provide garbage cans
and to use same according to ordi-
nance No. 1913, City of Lakeland.
S. fine for failure to comply with
above.
G. A. RHOADEs, JR.,
1902 At Sanitary Inspector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. No children
desired. Apply 40l North Flor
Ida. 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-One or two good horses,
perfectly healthy, good condi-
ton. ID. H. Sloan. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three tickets
to Kansas City. Mo-, via Birming-
ham and Memphis, Frisco route.
Box 2S7. 1901
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-The best residence on
Park Hill at q sacrifice price, on
easy terms. The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 1852
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Fifty men are fighting a forest Ar,
tn the Medicine Bow forest, rear Cen
tennial, Wyo. The fire was started, 1
is believed. by sparks from a passin
engine. A special train OF fire fighter
Gas hurried from Centennial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

mjttee, witnessed on the fields OF bat
tie; referred to manned and wound
ed thousands whose tortures made
humanity shudder," and then, pound
ing his desk in emphasis, he denounced
Jefferson Davis as one whom Every
man, woman and child in the north
believed to be a double-dyed traitor
to his country"
Zachariah Chandler served three
consecutive terms as United States
senator and was defeated in the wave
OF 1875 that sent the Logans, the Cam
erons, the Carpenters and the other
stalwarts into private life. He was
appointed secretary of the interior In
the cabinet of President Grant In
the political campaign of 1876 he was
chairman of the Republican national
and In the crisis and sus-
pense as TO whether Rutherford B.
Hayes OF Ohio or Samuel ]. Tilden OF
New York had been elected president
he sent broadcast TO the world the
famous laconic message which he
would never withdraw, alter or amend.
Hayes has 1sS votes and 10
elected"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Lewis Cass died in 1866, and Fac
Chandler takes his place in history as
as a politician rather than a
statesman, and yet "Old Zach" had
many of the characteristics which go
to make up an American statesman.
Chandler Opposed to cass
Zach" Chambers first political
speech was in Detroit in 1S4S, when
mounted on dry goods box set up on
street corner he advocated the
election of "Old Zach" Taylor to the
presidency as against Lewis Cass
Zachariah Chandler was a New Eng
lander, also, and was born at New
Bedford, n. H., in 1913. He declined
the offer of a Puritan father to give
him a college education, and deter
mined to be a merchant, struck out
for the wilderness of the northwest,
arriving at Detroit to begin his COM
mercial life about the time Lewis
Cass was at the beginning of his pub
lie career. Chambers last speech
was made in Mccormick hall in
Chicago, one night in November, 1879,
before one of the largest political au-
diences ever gathered in that great
city. He was never more virile, more
direct, powerful and convincing in his
public utterances than on that night,
and his speech was at once a defense
and eulogy Of the Republican party.
Before morning he was dead, passing
away peacefully aud alone in his bed
chamber, when the applause of his
hearers had hardly died away.
Chandler, although Of rough man
ner and speech, was a student of
history and man OF deep conviction,
he was one of the founders of the Re-
publican party, when elected to the
senate was a man of wealth and in
fluence. Within one week after TAX
ing his seat he had turned over his
self \free to act on public questions
with an eye solely to the public good.
His political adversaries derided his
political ambitions, but he took front
rank in Washington as a man of con-
victions and honor. The war clouds
had already gathered and he took the
oath OF Office with men who a few
years later were seceders and battling
to destroy the union.
One of the men who stood side by
side with Zachariah Chandler to take
the oath as senator was Jefferson
Davis. More than 20 years later at
night session OF the United States
senate, when a bill granting amnesty
to southern men who had been sol
diers in the Mexican war was under
discussion, Lucius Quintius Lamar,
senator from Mississippi, delivered
fervent eulogy upon Davis, and as the
echoes of his eloquence were dying
out of the chamber a note fiuttered
down from the gallery near the desk
OF "Old Zach" Chandler.
Was Bitter Against South.
1t was written by william Z. Chsnd-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

out and how he happened to lead a
march into Michigan by Ohio militia.
men and United States regulars, and
how he came to settle in Detroit after
several years of legal and political
campaigning In the Buckeye state.
csss was Jeffersonian Democrat
He was educated in Exeter acad-
envy, and all his political influences
in the early days were those of the
Federalist party. Yet he was during
all his manhood, Jeffersonian Dem
o6rat, a representative OF the people
and an expounder and defender OF
slavery, as a general proposition, and
q bitter foe of intemperance.
Cass was first elected United States
senator from Michigan in 1S45. and re-
signed on being nominated as the
Democratic candidate for president OF
the United States in 1S4s. lie was
defeated by the Whig candidate, Gen
eral Zachary Taylor. The coming OF
the Civil war found him a member OF
the Buchanan cabinet, from which
he retired to plead the cause OF the
Union on the hastings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Ter Of New Hampshire, and the late
Uriah Painter of Washington, and was
to the effect that it was a pity there
was no man in the senate fearless
enough and able enough to reply to
that speech. "Old Zach" read the
note, looked up at the gallery and
winked, pushed his habitual quid back
into his cheek, arose and made a
speech that is a classic. 1t held the
senate literally spellbound, and no
man esseyed to make reply. Chand-
Ter recited the occasion of his stand
ing with Davis and other southern
men before the presiding officer and
swearing to support a government
that they were then plotting to over
throw" recounted heart-rending war
scenes that he, as leader Of war
sentiment in congress, and as a mem
Der of the war investigating COM