davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

If I. Roosevelt were president
now. with this country on the
ncrllous VERGE Of armed intcrycp
ton in the Mexican row, what he
would do would doubtless bc some
thing very rash, assuming that he
is as impetrous and warli'ic in deeds
% he is in words something v,
have always doubted. Anyway, it
is SCGd for all concerned that the
hero of San Juan Hill is now in pri-
waite life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

The weather man gave us a scar,
rot warranted by the facts. The
Dilzzard predicted failed to arrive
and our Incompatible winter still
holds on. with just enough of mois-
lure and GOODNESS to give the needed
Variety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

Everybody uses flour. why not GO;
advertised in this paper Is fully guar
anteed, and deserves at least a trial
by you. You will help convince the
advertiser that YOUR paper is a
good advertising medium by patron
izing the firm that use its columns
ADVERTISEMENT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

Lakeland is much in the public
eye these days, and the Florida pa
per that doesn't have something to
say about us is not keeping up with
the times. Our great Chautauqua
and our great Poultry exhibition,
10th the biggest and best, make us
easily a top liner among the cities
of Florida, and the advertising on
this account il high class and doesn't
cost a cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
Objected to Cnastisement.

young man named Dubois is bring.
ing an action against his sweetheart
al Marseilles, Fr.ac,. because she
ooxed MS ears for being late to take
her to the theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
Little Nonsense
Now and Then
A COnnesseur.

Mother. is father in the fruit
business"
No, son What put that idea
into your head?
We'll. when he took me for /.
walk the other day he met Mr..
jones, and all they talked about
was peaches. pippins and dates. -
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
One Name for II.

why did YOU ask the hotel wait
or II there were any barnyard tor
Minals in this town."
Because, you stupid, I want t.
get some cocktails"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
From the same Office Is issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving re-
snme OF local matters, crop condi,
tiOns. county affairs, etc. Sent any
where for $l.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

TIE Pensacola Meas gives ~, Man
;'tc" Re, I'd some YER plain!. ,pok-
,n comment and advice anent the
recent attack OF the latter paper on
Governor Trammell because he APP
POINTED his brother, Worth Tram
nell. superintendent of the State
Hospital for the Insane. The News
charges personal grudge as the mo
tive behind the attack, but, withon.
Soing into that. we know that the
following from that paper is the
very truth and it ought to be enough
t. silence the Record:
Worth Trammcl was elected Sill.
porintendent of the State Insane asy-
Inn by The board OF State institu-
tons, and was not appointed by his
brother The father of Park Tram
nell was the pclintendent of the
Institution for several years ana
Worth WAS elected to the position
hccalae OF his familiarity with IT,"
t,tie5 Of the office. We ask The cli-
tar OF the Manatcc Record TO watch
how Worth Trammcll makes good on
The job. ana then he will be able IL
sec how utterly sroundlcss is the
complaint which he has made"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
Wise Bow.

do you know why I whipped you
my SOM"
mo; but | was going to ask you
when | got bigger Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15


stance-but that doesn't mean that
the thirsty Georgia citizen who
wants his -four full quarts" for his
personal dedication and destruction
is shut off from his Jacksonville.
l.oint of supply. He can get it un-
der the Webb bill just as before;
but under that law it can't BE-
bought in Jacksonville and shipped
irtO Georgia for traffic purposes, as
is now done, and to that extent.
where the law is enforced. it will
break up the blind tiger business III
our neighbor State.
But 1t will be hard law to ell
force and it will be difficult to dir.
criminate between shipments for
Erivate use and those for the illegal
sale of the stuff. Under the law the
burden of proof is upon the cen
signee to show that the liquor he
has received is for his own use and
Lot for sale t. others.
Put ii is another difficulty placed
Il the way Of the liquor traffic, an
other restriction imposed upon II,
= ,tAer impcd ct N tie pathway
cl The Demon Rama, md 50 there is
oI reason Why II prohibitionists
o'lld rejoice
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

Eugenio Cannon. with hib minstrel
playing to him in the cleaning; It's
very picturesque. Did you ever think
Of having q Court Fool too, or perhaps
you don't feel as II you needed oneF'
He arose from his chair before Gene.
who never quite understood the
somewhat ferocious humor Of his par
ent, had time to reply.
We'll. SO long," said the old man;
be good children and don't get into
mischief, and Rose, see that your
brother doesn't get lost or so carried
away by the Poet and the Peasant
that he forgets the dinner hour. AdiOs.
grille"
A half-hour later he walked down
the flight Of marble steps that led in
dignitied sweep from the front door to
the street. It was a wonderful day
and for a moment he paused, looking
with observing eyes at the prospect
Of hill and bay which seemed to gilt.
ter in the extreme clearness Of the at
mosphere. Like all CaliforniGns he
had a strong. natural appreciation Of
scenic and climatic beauty. Preoccu
pied with thoughts and schemes which
were anything but uplifting. he yet
was sensitively responsive to the
splendors Of the view before him, to
the unclouded. pure blue Of the vault
above, to the balmy softness Of the air
against his face. Some one had once
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

eyes staring before her. two straight
lines folded in the skin between her
broWs.
So he was still angry. angry and un.
forgiving. That was the way she read
his behavior. The coldness that he ex.
haled-that penetrated even her un.
oensitive outer shell-she took to be
the coldners Of unappeased indigna-
ton. He had never before been Just
like this. There was a something Of
acquired forbearance and patience
about him--a cultivated thing, not a
spontaneous outward indication Of an
inner condition Of being-which was
new to her observation. He was not
sulky or cross; he was simply with.
drawn from her and trying to hide 1t
under manner Of careful, guarded
civility. 1t was different from any
state she had yet seen him in. but It
never crossed her mind that 1t might
be caused by the influence Of another
woman.
He was still angry-that was what
Berry thought; and sitting on the d.
van under the canopy with it's fiercely.
poised. lances she meditated on the
subject. His winning back was far
from accomplished. He was not as
easy" as she had always thought. A
feeling Of respect for him entered into
her musings, feeling that was novel.
for in her regard for her husband
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
CHAPTER xI.



On the second Sunday after their re-
turn from Antelope, Bill Cannon re-
solved to dedicate the afternoon to
paying calls. This, at least, was what
he told his daughter at luncheon as he,
she, and Gene sat over the end Of the
meal. To pay calls was not one of the
Bonanza Kings customs, and in an.
swer to Roses query as to whom he
was going to honor thus, he responded
that he thought he'd start in with
Della Ryan"
Rose made no comment on this in.
telligence. The sharp glance he cast
at her discovered no suggestion of con-
sciousness in the peach-like placidity
of her face. 1t gratified him to see her
thus unsuspecting, and in the mellow.
ing warmth of his satisfaction he
turned and addressed polite query to
Gene as to how he intended spending
the afternoon. Gene and Rose, 1t ap-
peared, were going to the park to hear
the band, Gene loved good band,
and one that played in the park Sun.
day afternoons was especially good.
The Sunday before, Gene had heard 1t
play Poet and Peasant and tho Over
ture Of William Tell, and it was great!
That was one Of the worst things
about living on a ranch, Gene COM
planned, you didn't have any music
except at the mems house at night
when one OF the Mexicans played ON
an accordion.
The old man, with his elbow on the
table, and q short. blunt-fingered hand
stroking his beard, looked at his son
with narrowed eyes full Of yelled
amusement. When he did not find
Gene disagreeably aggravating as his
only failure, he could, as 1t were. stand
away from him and realize how hu.
morous he was II you took him In a
certain way.
Whats the Mexican play?" he
growled without removing his hand.
"La Paloma," answered Gene,
pleased to be questioned thus AMIGA
bly, by his autocratic sire, generally
La Paloma. but he can play The Heart
Bowed Down and the Toreador song
from Carmen, want him to learn
the Miserere from Trovatore. It's nice
to sit on the porch after dinner and
listen while you smoke" .
Sort Of Court Minstrel" said his
father. humping down his napkin
with his hand spread nat on II. "Don
u y q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

! Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any others. But when a
man is unable to eat even a light
breakfast, for years. without severe
distress, he has trouble enough.
1t Is small wonder he likes to tell OF
food which cleared away the troubles.
4 am glad of the opportunity to
tell Of the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me-" writes N. H. man. "For
many years was unable to eat even
light breakfast without great suffer
ing.
After eating l would suddenly be
seized with an attack of collie and
vomiting. This would be followed By
headache and misery that would some
times last week or more, leaving me
so weak could hardly sit up or walk.
"Since I began to eat Grape-Nuts
have been free from the old troubles.
! usually eat Grape-Nuts one or more
times day, taking it at the beginning
OF the meal. Now / can eat almost
anything / want without trouble.
When I began to use Grape-Nuts l
was way under my usual weight, now
weigh 80 pounds more than l ever
weighed in my life, and am glad to
speak OF tho food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co.,
6attle Creek, Mich. Read the little
booklet The Road to WeIlviile," in
ipkg6. There's q ReasOnp
Ayer read the above lettere A new
enc appears from time to time. ThsD
~ genuine true, and full of hanlsn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
How tuberculosis Is Spread.

Based on figures obtained from
cases of tuberculosis reported in
Cleveland, New York and other cities
where thorough registration of con-
sumptives is employed, 1t Is esti-
mated that for every death from con-
sumption in the United States, Of
which there are on an average 200,-
900 annually, there are constantly
more than five living cases, making
at least 100000 in all. OF these mil.
lion living cases, it is estimated that
the health authorities have records OF
not more than 100000 to 100000, or
one in every eight or ten, and that,
for the great majority of cases re-
corded, no hospital. home or dis
pensary care is provided. Practically
nothing can be done to control the
spread of tuberculosis In the unre.
ported cases.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

asked him why he did not live In
Paris as the ideal home Of the man Of
great wealth and small scruples. His
answer had been that he preferred
San Francisco because there were
more fine days in the year there than
anywhere else he knew Of
Now he paused, shifting the air with
distended nostril and inhaling it In
deep. grateful inspirations. His eye
moved slowly over the noble prospect,
noted the deep sapphire tint of the
bay, the horizon, violet dark against
pale sky, and the gem-like blues and
amethysts of the distant hills. He
turned his glance in the other direc-
tion and looked down the gray ex-
panse Of the street, the wide, clear,
stately street, with its air Of clean
spaciousness. sun-bathed, silent. al
most empty, in the calm quietude CT
the Sabbath afternoon. The bustllng
thoroughfares Of greater cities, with
their dark, sordid crowds, their un-
lovely. vulgar hurry, their distracting
uOISSS WCIS OhCASANO " ulul. H0
wonder crossed his mind. as it had
done before, how men who could es.
cape from such surroundings chose to
remain in them.
He walked forward slowly, a thick.
set. powerful figure. his frock-cost
buttoned tight about the barrel-llke
roundness Of his torso, a soft, black
felt hat pulled well down on his head.
His feet were broad and blunt like his
hands, and in their square-toed shoes
he planted them firmly on the pave
ment with a tread of solid, deliberate
His forward progress had
something in 1t Of an invincible, resist
less march. He was thinking deeply
as he walked, arranging and planning.
and there was nothing in his figure, or
or the expression of his
face, which suggested the sauntering
OF an afternoon stroll.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

there had previously been a careless,
sighting tolerance which was not far
removed from contempt. Blu: II he
had pride enough to keep her thus
coldly at arms length, to withstand
her attempts at forgiveness and recon-
ciliation, he was more of a man than
she thought, and she had a harder
task to handle than she had guessed.
She did not melt into anything like
self-pity at the futility Of her efforts.
which, had Dominick known OF them,
would have seemed to him extremely
pathetic. That they had not succeed
ed gave her new impetus of force
and purpose. made her think, and
scheme with a hard, cool resolution.
To make up" and gain ascendency
over Dominick, independent and proud
ly Indifferent, was much more worth
while than to bully Dominick, patient.
enduring and ruled by sense of duty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

to forget the ugly episode of th'
quarrel and be gay and friendly again
dashed her spirits and made her fee
insure Of herself and upset. She wal
determined, however, to show hin
that she had forgotten all about It
and as he turned the angle Of the
stairway she thrust her hand inside
his arm and walked up beside him
They might have been a happy mar
ried couple, reunited after an alb
sence, slowly coming up the stairs
! together arm in arm.
A few minutes later they were
seated opposite each other at dinner
The little table glowed and cleaned
all Berny's bravery Of silver and glass
mustered for its adornment. The
choice and delicate dinner began with
a soup that Dominlck especially liked
a fact which Berry hoped he would
notice and mention. She was one OF
those women who have an unfailing
memory for what people like to eat /;
single expression of preference
would remain in her mind for years
Dominick and she had not lived to.
gether for a month before she knew
everything in the way Of food he liked
or disliked. When she was annoyed
with him, or especially bitter against
his mother, she would order nothing
but dishes that he did not care for.
and Whnn hn iV ~ 1lyy
mood, as tonight, she would take
pains and time to arrange a menu
composed OF those he preferred. He
usually did not notice these rewards
and punishments, but Berny always
thought he did and was too stub
born" as she expressed 1t to herself,
to show that he was affected by them.
She observed tonight that he nei.
ther remarked. nor seemed to relish
his food, but she made no comment,
talking on in breathless, lively way,
asking questions of his trip, his acci-
dent, and the condition Of his feet,
as though there were no mortifying
recollecttons connected with the cause
of his sudden departure. Her only
indication of embarrassment was a
tendency to avoid anything like a mo-
ment Of silence and to fly from one
subject to another. Dominick an
swered her questions and told her
Of his wanderings with a slow, care
full exactness. Save in the freezing
OF his feet, which matter he treated
more lightly than 1t deserved, he was
open with her in recounting the small
happenings Of what he called his
holiday" from the time Of his walk
from Rocky Bar to the day OF his
departure from Antelope.
They had progressed through the
fish to the entree when her questions
passed from his personal wanderings
and adventures to his associates. She
had been very anxious to get to this
point, as she wanted to know what
degree Of intimacy he had reached
with the Bonanza King. Several
times already she had tried to divert
the conversation toward that subject,
but 1t had been detected by the young
man, who seemed to find less per-
sonal topics more to his taste. Now
she was advancing openly upon 1t,
inquiring about the snow-bound group
at Perley's, and awarding to any but
the august name for which her ears
were pricked a perfunctory attention.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
The First Climbers,

A Munich paper has been searching
the records Of history to discover who
were the first mountain climbers. II
gives the palm to Moses and his as
cent Of Mount Sinai. and rules out
Noah for his ascent Of Mount Ararat
because he made it In boat. There
is sufficient evidence to show that the
ancients thought mountain climbing
sheer madness.
No one in the time Of Horace or
Polybius wanted to go climbing for Q
summer holiday. A Chinese emperor
in the seventh century was the flrst
to make climbing fashionable in the
east. But the first truO tourists In
Europe seem to have been Dante, Pc.
trarch and Leonard. Then came the
Emperor Maximilian l., who used TO
hunt in the mountains near Innsbruck.
and after him Conrad Won Gesner and
Josias Simler explored the Swiss
mountains. But climbing for pleas.
ure such as We know It today was
not thought of until quite recently
Westminster Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king and his
daughter, Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
pominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg ban invitation for his wife, and is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her dauRhter-in-law. Dom
Inick, had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice ISerson. a stenographer.
several years his senior. She sduanders his
money, they havo frequent QuarrelS. and
he slips away Cannon and his daughter
are showed in 1T Antelope. Domtnick
Ryan IL rescued from storm In uncon-
ecious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope IN cut OF by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers in Q
paper where husband Is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick at last is able to Join
fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
lor He loses temper over talk OF Butord.
an actor. After three weeks. end OF Inn
prtsonment is seen. kilograms and mail
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife. and never
DID Stnyrnhnun people begin % depart.
Rose and Dominick embrace, father sees
them and demands an explanation. Roses
brother Gene is made manager Of ranch,
and 10 to get II II no stays sober a year.
Cannon expresses sympathy for Domi-
ntck's position in talk with Rose. Domt
nick returns home
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

1t was part Of the natural perversity
Of man that Dominick should shy
from it and expend valuable time on
descriptions Of the other prisoners
There was an actor there" he
said, showed in on his way to Sac.
ramento, queer-looking chap. but not
bad"
IAN actor?" said Berny, trying to
look interested. What did he act?"
"Melodrama, think. He told me
he played all through the northwest
and east as far as Denver The poor
chap was caught up there and was
afraid he was going to lose a Sacra-
mento engagement that guess meant
a good deal to him. He was quite
interesting. been in the Klondike IN
the first rush and had some queer stO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
Abner's Praparatlon.

Abner, who worked for the summer
residents, told Mr.. Burns one morn
ing that he was soon to be married.
Well, really, Abner," said Mr.
Burns. I'm glad to hear it! suppose
you've made all the preparations and
got your wedding finery ready?"
Abner did not balk at the question,
but he grinned sheepishly.
Yep" he replied, NAV, she bound
my Sunday coat and put new collar
ont. and I've had my shoes tapped
Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

wife said, giving her head an agree
ing wag. "They say she's just as easy
and unassuming as can be. Did you
think she was pretty when you saw
her close to?"
Really. Berry, don't know" an.
swered the victim In tone OF goaded
patience. She looks just the same
close to as she does at a distance. l
don't notice peoples looks much. Yes,
] suppose she's prettySF i53a s@
"She has blonde hair.s said Berny,
leaning forward ever her plate In the
eagerness of her interest. did 1t look
to you as If 1t was bleached?"
He raised his eyes, and his wife en-
countered an unexpected look OF an.
ger in them. she shrank q little, be-
ing totally unprepared for 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
How 70 BEGIN.

What Is the first step toward rem.
edying the discomfort of the massesY~
THE hrst STEP" replied the ener.
getic campaigner, "is to get out ana
make speeches to prove to them how
disccntented they are. w aAlngtOs
Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

Dauber-Podgers, the art critic, has
roasted my pictures numerically.
Friend-Don't mind that fellow.
He's no ideas of his own; he only
repeats like parrot what others say.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

And the love of evil is the root Of
a lot of money.