davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Greatest Story of lis Kind
Since jules Verne

opportunity of doing really big
things. II we have money it is just
that much more dificult. Then we
can only do things that money will
do. So we are forced to do big things
vicariously-through some man that
we love. or-through his children.
love you-and ! have never in the
last year or SO attempted to conceal
that even from you. much less my :
self. / love you because you are
what you are--a big minded. coura-
geons man. made to do and think big
things. and / want to feel that !. too.
have done big things. even II must
know that I have done them through
YOU Do you understand"
Yes" he said. in the same husky
voice
Il know that you do not love me
the way 1 want you to love. I'm going
to try to win that love. ! will know
when l have succeeded. dear-if I
succeed. So till then we need have
no pretense. Acknowledgements that
is ALL
Her quiet possession suddenly
fed. Her face and neck and bosom
turned deep red and she covered
her face with her slender fingers The
next instant he was kneeIing beside
her with unseeing eyes and tight
throat.
Domino, non sum dignus. he
breathed in a fervent, broken whis-
per. Lord, / am not worthy"
His bowed head touched her knee.
She looked down. her eyes swimming
with unshed tears, and stroked his
hair lightly for a moment or two.
Il am tired. dear" she whispered.
I'm going now. When you're ready,
Henderson will show you to your
apartments. Good night. beloved
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
NEW LIFE

"one hundred thousand men
wanted"
They came-as If in response to a
call to arms. The great farms of the
west and the Canadian wheat belt
sent in their armies as fast as the
harvests were gathered home. The
mines gave up thousands, attracted
by the bigger wage scale. And even
the hungry soldiers of the highways
were drawn to Tunnel City as il by
a giant magnet. The scattered regi-
ments OF the gigantic enterprise
were rallied once more
And so 1t was all over the world.
From Germany. England. Belgium,
France, Russia, Italy and even the
far of hamlets of central Asia the
army of labor was concentrating on
the construction cities. These dead
places woke again. At night the
great glass covered power houses
threw their old time glare against
the black Skies The great columns
of smoke and dust rose as before.
The ironwork of the. new buildings
pushed their gaunt and ugly skele-
tons up into the sunlight. swarming
with busy little ants. The Tunnel
cities trembled. yelled and roared as
OF old.
And in the first rush of this new
life the announcement was made that
Lloyd and his associates had guar
anteed the financial backing to COM
plete the tunnel at any cost. Then.
like a live thing. the tunnel drew In
deep breaths and pulsed with life
from end to end In the galleries
drills and riveters were chattering
and laundering. Allan's great rock
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
lIIh@ TUNNEL 20

game for its own sake until you came
along with your tunnel project Then.
for the first time. / took real inter-
est in life. 1t appealed to all the
latent force there was in me--and it
was natural that the author of the
appeal should come in for his share.
You gradually became the biggest
thing in my life. i knew that / could
never be that to you. / knew that
you never had a thought of any
woman save one. But found secret
JOY and pride in the fact hat / was
helping big man do big thing
And then-then-came that hori-
ble--that horrible day. and-oh, how
suffered for you and with you! And
in the days that followed, before you
went away and when you returned. /
loved to believe that you needed me,
ever so little, and that I could help
you and cheer you--a little. Was l.
did I-could I? Just little. dear?''
Her great deep eyes had grown
misty and were looking into his with
a pathetic yearning. She seemed to
have grown a child again
God knows it, he murmured
huskily.
"And-since then--I--I have tried
to make you love me. know you sus-
pected me of some double dealing
about fathers coming to your aid in
this last crisis. 1t wasn't exactly as
you thought Father wouldn't have
stirred without me, and-and | did
want you to know how much.
wanted you to know that / had not
only the will. but the power. to help
YOU / wanted you to want me.
Don't think that this feeling was
all primitive and pagan, my friend
1t was far from that We women
are for the most debarred from the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Tomorrow:
More ''Krazy Kat
CHARITABLE WILLIAMS

At the funeral services OF an elderly
negro of Richmond. Va, says Judge,
tile following colleauy was overheard
between two aeed negroes.
There ain't no use in taliin'," said
Nose Barker, Dick Williams. he was
the most charitabIest man dis town
ever seen"
4 reckon dafs So" said the darky
to whom Mr. Barker impaired this
information And he passed as if
waiting for evidence on this point.
..Yessuh" Continued Mr.. Barker,
''Dick Williams. he always owned a
plug hat, and durin' my time | amt
never heerd that Dick ever refused
to lend that hax TO anybody"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

devouring machines hurled them
selves against the barriers with re-
newed strength. Strike. explosion, the
dread of flood and fire-all were for
gotten. The tunnel builders had
struck their old tremendous pace.
And. as of old, men dropped and died
in the terrific heat and strain and
were carried out and forgotten.
The Toms river Bermuda section
was the first conquered. Five years
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

a horizontal difference OF only 25
feet and vertical difference of 81,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

He drew back enough to permit her
to rise, but he felt that it would be
desecration to look upon her face at
that moment She stood over him
lingering instant and he reverently
kissed her hand. He did not rise
until the sound OF her footsteps had
died away and the rustic of her gown
was lost In the whispering babble Of
the fountain in the hail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
E sosr Mskg s. Ne s 1F5ssgsss q Ie ISv TOT M

after work had been resumed the
two borings met under the Atlantic.
So exact had been the. calculations
of Allan and his aids that there was
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Us Boys

From the German OF Bernhard kellermann
-f,ermap version. Copyright. 1913 by 8
Fischer, verlag. Berlin English translation
and compilation by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
BOYS IN JAIL AT TALLAHASSEE
CLAIM HOME here

Telegrams from Tallahassee today
were received to the effect that Earl
Morris and Jack Fields. boys "a and
IL respectively. were in Jail at that
place. having been arrested while
stealing q ride on q west-bound
train. Morris. who is a step-son Of
n. r. Huchingson. was sent to the
Reform School at Mariana some timo
ago, for stealing \ horse and buggy
belonging to j. II. WendIer. and 1t
is supposed had just escaped from
the reformatory. Inquiry has thus
farfailed to locate Jack Fields. who
Claims to be the son of a widow re.
Gently removed here from Pensacola.
end who. he stated, lives in South
Lakeland and keeps boarders. 1t ia
thought here that Fields also escope!
from the Reform School. and that
his statement in regard to Lakeland
being his home is not true.
The boys claiming to be from Lake.
land enlisted sympathy Of Hon. H.
J. Dranc, who wired the editor Of
the Telegram for the facts. intend
ing to interest himself in getting the
boys home II their stories were true.
The Telegram would be glad to
learn at once II boy named Jack
Fields has relatives here. and II ho
is deserving of help in his present
trouble. It seems that Morris is In
corrigible, and those who know him
beet claim tho Reform school Is the
best place for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
TRAIN NO. 30 RAN
|NT0BURN|NG TREsTLE
Tender and Four Cars Were Ditched
But No One Was
Injured.

Yesterday afternoon about l:2t
o'clock. passenger train No. 80
which passes through here shortly
refore noon, was wrecked about 1--WE
miles north Of Kissimmee. the train
having run into . burning trestle.
The engine passed over the trestle
safely, but tho tender, mail and bag
gage cars and two coaches were de.
rallied. but no one was injured. The
front end of the mail car went of
hut the rear end remained on thu
track, while the baggage car was
thrown at an angle Of Is degrees.
Engineer Swanson and Conductor
lansard were in charge Of the train.
The wrecker was called out from
Lakeland and the work Of clearing
up the mass of wreckage began.
since which time trains have been
detoured from Orlando on the Sea-
beard via Trilby and thence to Lake.
land and Tampa. Northbound trains
have been routed the same way, and
as a consequence regular schedules
have not been maintained the past
twenty-fOur hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
W. B. TALLEY. WILL BUILD
DUVAL'S NEW C0URT HOUSE

Friends in this city Of Mr.. W. b.
Talley will be glad to learn that hc
hes been elected by the Duval
county commissioners. as architect
TO draw the plans and superintend
the construction Of the new Duval
county court house. which will cost
complete S250.O00 and when finished
will be the largest and most expen-
sive public building in Florida.
This is about the largest job to b.
pulled down" by Florida archi-
tect in some time. and. while con-
graduating Mr.. Talley on securing
this large contract. we would also
extend our fluctuations to the coln-
t. Of Duyal and its intelligent COM
missioners. for they could not have
made a better selection of an archi-
tect had they searched the country
over. Mr.. Talley is the eldest son Of
Mr.. J. r. Talley Of this city. and
tas many friends here who will be
glad to hear that his ability has been
so signally recognized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
LIVELY SPEECH
MAKING MARKED
T0DAYS DEBATE
LAST DAY TO TALK ON THE TAR
IFF was OCCASION OF MUCH
ORATOR7.
Underwood Sticks to the Belief That
The Eouse Should Dispose Of
Bill in q Week.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. April 2S.-The nual
day of the general debate on the tar.
III bill in the House was enlivened
by rush Of speech making. Repre-.
sentative Rainey in charge Of tho
agriculture schedule and Represen-
t.tive Murdoch. the progressive lead
or and some big guns Of the Repub-
licans were on today's program.
Leader Underwood was unchanged
in view that the bill should be dis
..cscd of in the House within q week
rom today and that the sugar sched-
ule should not offer much real tr0u-
bic. lie believes that unless the an
ti-free wool fight spreads the bill
will pass the Senate substantially
in lis present form. The United
States Is entirely within her rights.
Mr. Underwood believes In the pro.
visions which have drawn protests
rom foreign governments. The al
lance between the protected woolen
mills of the east and the wool pro-
cucing States Of the west. has be
ended by the revision, declared Mr..
Rainey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
JUNIORS WILL Be
HEARD TONIGHT
First Of Weeks Exercises Will Be
Held at Auditorium This .
Evening.

With the baccalaureate sermon
yesterday. commencement week wa
formally opened. and this evening q
5 o'clock the Juniors will give theiI
orations. which w(ll no doubt be
heard by a large and appreclative
audience. There will be no charge
L the door. The program follows:
Miss Helen Conibear - Push,
Pluck and Perseverance.
Miss Georgia Lanier-"The Bal.
ahce Sheet"
Miss Mary Weaver-Music.
Miss Viola Powell-"Hitch Your
Wagon to o Star"
Miss Lula Haynes-"Home." =
Miss Bessie Templeton-lfusic.
Miss Georgia Fannin-"Climb."
Miss Annie Cargill Mayes--"Llttle
by Little"
~ Miss Hazel Ormsby-Music.
Miss Gladys Wilson--"Optimism. y"
Miss Maggie Bryant-"Diving fO-
Pearls"
Miss Annie Streater-Music.
Miss Esther Heath--"The Their
nlometer of Life"
MIR. Will "Ev0lu-
tion of American Patriotism"
Mr.. Lloyd lI0oks-"March of
Progress.
Miss Jessie Mae Williams-Music.
Miss Maud Miller-"The Street
LOafcr."
Mr.. Shelton Robert T..
Lee"
Miss Ruby Turner-"Sunrisc, Not
Sunset"
You are cordially invited to be
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
BACCALAUREATES SERMON
WAS A SPLENDID EFFORT

I speaker pointed to the banking
power. the bread and the meat pro.
duced annually. the vast field oi
genius. Invention has made prog.
ress that stagsers US as we thins oi
1t. Our grandfathers walked beside
the OK cart. while we ride in Pull.
man cars: they sailed in boats at
the mercy of the wind. but we travel
in great ocean palaces; they trod the
furr0w behind single mule. and we
ride upon sulky plows drawn by spir-
tied teams: they were content with
Ole very humble home. but we musy
have one in the north for the sum-
MGR. another in the south for win-
ter. while we find other diversions In
the spring and the autumn: they
cooked on the old fireplace, with the
hook down the chimney to hold tho
rot. while their children eat their
meals from fireless cookers. The
greatest advancement made, said the
speaker. is In the matter Of health.
By the introduction OF sanitary
measures the deadly disease germs
have been brought under control,
SO that no longer is there dread be.
cause of the destructive diseases that
we're menace to our fathers. There
has been great advance in intellec-
tuality. also In machinery, which Is
rapidly superseding the exercise Of
muscles.
But" said the speaker. these
institutions have been purchased ut
q mighty cost. The growth of gov.
ernment has come up through
treachery. bloodshed. martyrdom and
suffering of every sort"
Mr.. jenkins reminded the young
people that there are yet many great
things to accomplish. He suggested
the possibility of the arctic and ant.
arctic lands becoming inhabitable
for there is enough heat from the
sun to make every foot Of the globe
as pleasant az Florida, II it were
properly distributed. Aviation has
Just begun; other communication ID
ir its infancy. The burning of brain
substance and Transforming It into
thought 10 yet to be explained. All
discovery has not been made yet.
Psychology is not yet exhausted; 90
GEOLOGY 10 . new science. Then, there
is religion, the science Of all sciences
tie greatest field Of all fields; tho
most fascinating of all studies. This
is to be the science OF the future. Our
greatest need IL our spiritual need.
It has always been 70, and will bs
~ the :enA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28

Yesterday was an ideal day for the
opening of the commencement exer.
cises Of the Lakeland high school
and at the morning hear q large con.
course OF people assembled at Lake.
lands splendid auditorium to hear
the baccalaureate sermon.
Following the singing OF the doX-
oiogy. Praise God from Whom All
BLESSINGS Flow" the Rev. w. S. Pat
lcrson, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, invoked the blessing of AL
mighty God upon the audience. the
homes Of Lakeland, our school, and
especially the class of young people
graduating from it.
Then came two Of the grand old
hymns, "All Hail the Power of JESUS
Name" and Holy. Holy, Holy" AMI
Er. w. ID. Nowlin, pastor of the Bap.'
tist church, read the eighth Psalm
Prayer was offered by Dr. w. I.
Moore, OF the Christian church. Aft.
er singing, "Work for the Night Is
Coming q collection was taken to
Gefray incidental expenses. The
ushers for the morning were Will
Hetherington, Dan Sweat, Ned Skip
rer, Lloyd Hooks. Shelton Meharg
and Alfred Chiles.
The sermon Of the occasion was
delivered by Rev. I. c. Jenkins, pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
who selected for his theme. "Respon-
sibility and Opportunity of Christian
Citizenship He announced as
text John 4, 3S. II sent you to reap
that whereon ye bestowed no labor;
other men labored and ye are en-
tered into their labors."
The speaker was at his best. and
held his large audience, composed OF
the old and the young-men.. women.
bcys and girls-from start to finish.
The gray-haired sires. the youths
and the maidens as we'll as the lft-
tie people of the primary grades. lis
tened with close attention to the
words Of eloquence and logic as they
fell from his lips.
He called attention to the immen-
sity Of mans eld Of labor, and point
out the fact of mans dominion over
the fishes Of the sea, the fowls OF the
air and the beasts of the field. All
these creatures are limited in their
sphere, but man is lord OF all. He
spoke Of the possessions Of our IA
tiers and the great cost Of the heri-
tege handed down to their children.
He reminded the young people that
they are living in the best age the
world ever saw. TO give IN idssssf'
the greatness OF our .2nation NE
-.ssel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
gATHER HAVE WAR
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 2S.-A war
scare" speech supporting the pro-
Icsed California anti-alien land leg
islation was delivered In the House
today by Representative Sisson Of
Mississippi. III we must submit t.
tie indignity or have war. then I
en- for war;" he cried. Il believe
m nonresident should be allowed to
own land in the United States Oh
account of the recent efforts of ia
lgn to force us to submit to her de-
nands."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
HOUSE WANTS
NAVAL STATION
E, TO 0REMA|N Open
STRONG SPEECHES DELIVERED
DEN0UNCING REPUBLICANS
POLICY CLOSING STATION.
Ill Members Will Go to Pensacola on
May 6 to Meet Secretary
Daniels.
Il. Hugh Reese.)

Tallahassee, Fla. April 2S.-(Spe-
cali - Dirty Republicanism was
scored in the House this morning
o.er the resolution to allow the
SPEAKER to represent the House at
Pensacola May 6. when Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels will be there. The
Invitation came from the Pensacol1
commercial association and was ac-
ct pied Friday but considerable Oppo-
s:tion to the entire membership OF
Tie House accepting the invitation
brought on a debate. Worley. STAN
ford and Mapoles delivered strong
speeches In which tho Republican
policy Of closing the Pensacola naval
station was denounced in severe
terms by Mapoles. lie said 1t was
tho duty of every member to 60 to
Pensacola and do what he could to
re-establish the navy yard there. and
the action Of the House sustained
this stand.
The st. Petersburg commission
charter. the second Of Its kind at this
session, is likely to pass the Senate
this afternoon.
The consideration Of the suifra.
gette amendment Is set by special or.
der for 10 o'clock Friday morning.
A number Of prominent women are
expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE NEW
REPUBLIC AT ONCE.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April 2S.-Political
deyclopments in China have made 1t
ifarobable that the United States
VI Immediately recognize the new
Eopublic as was originally intended.
;d officials here believe there Is
taerefore no danger of further COM
Treating the delicate situation pend
lag as result of the conclusion of
the five power loan and friction be-
tween the administration and the
power of the Radical party In the as.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
ANOTHER CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
Jesuits Discover One Method Apar,
From That Of Dr..
Friedman.
ny Associated Press. }

Washington. April 28.-Believing
the cure of tuberculosis has been dis.
covered apart from that of DR.. Fried.
man, was announced today by the
Jesuits, who have decided to estab-
l.sh a laboratory for tests In Chi
cago. The serum IS the discovery OF
DR.. Peter Duket, Of Chicago, who
claims to have cured advanced cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
THREE HELD FOR
ATLANTA GIRLS MURDER

Atlanta, April 2S.-J. NJ, CAN'T.
former bookkeeper Of the National
Pencil Co., was arrested this afte.-
noon In connection with the death Of
14-year-old-year Mary Phaean.
whose body was found In the base
ment Of the pencil factory Sunday
morning. He is the third man held,
the others being A. Mullinax, a
young white man. and Newt Lee. the
negro watchman q the factory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
4,OOO,PERSONs LEAVE
FLOODED DISTRICT
Crevasse at vidalia, La, Il Half Mile
Wide; Situatin ID
Critical.
(By Associated Prsss.)

yidalia, La, April 28.-More than
four thousand persons were taken
M, of the oyerflowed sections flood
ed from the creyasse Of the Mississip-
n; river leyee near Gibsons landing
which broke early Sunday. Reports
this morning say that the crevasse ID
a,most half q mile wide. Ends Of
the ,evee continue to crumble rapidly
and four towns are inundated and
the flood is approaching others. Rail-
roas are badly crippled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
CROWN PRINCE LEAVES sCuTARI

Vienna, April 2S.-Crown Prince
panilo. of Montenegro, and troops
nave marched out Of Scutari towards
the north, gay official dispatches.
only five batteries Of artillery are re-
naming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
nElLL WILL BE
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR.
(By Associated Press. }

VOJ HosVS5"tcU S1eV
Washington, April 2S.-Despite
TIC declared opposition Of Senator
Iillman to the confirmation OF Chas.
7. Nei.l, as commissioner Of labor
statistics, the Senate committee to-
cay agreed to report 1t favorably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
BRYAN REACHES CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press. J

Sacramento, April 2S.-Secretary
CT State Bryan arrived today to con-
fer with Governor johnson and the
Legislature on anti-alien land hold
ing laws now pending. Secretary
Rryan conferred with several Leg.
is,atiye members at the capitol and
DR.. Davis Starr Jordan, concerning
the legislative situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
WINSTON POSTMASTER
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

Washington. April 2S.-Florida
fcur,h-class postmasters appointed
to-day were: Mary Alice May, Win.
ston; Mrs. Florida c. Gamer, Econ.
fire: Daniel Anderson. Graves: John
u Carter, Lenker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
WILL MAKES FORMAL PROTEST
,3y Associated Press.D

London, April 2S.-A representa-
tive Of the Montenegrin govern
ment In London received instruc-
tions today from Cettinje to protest
formally against the demand Of the
European powers for the immediate
eyacution OF scutari BY the Monten-
sgrins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
". c. 7. .. MEETS
WITH MRS. ANDERSON.

The W. C. +. q. will hold . pro-
gram meeting At Mrs. H. J. Ander-
sons home tomorrow afternoon 1t 3
o'clck. All member and thss in
tsrestsd invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
SINNERS WILL HOLD
UNIQUE INITIATION
(By Associated Press.)

VBy ASSOciated PreSo.I
Mobile. April 2S.-Abba Temple.
OF the noble Mystic Shrine has an
nounced that It has secured permits
sion Of the government to hold an
initiation at the locks Of the Panama
canal Just before the water is turned
IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
DOWNEY NOMINATED COMP.
TROLLER OF CURRENCY
(By Associated Press.)

10Y A6SUCIIIeU TTebO.J
Washington, April 2S.-George E.
Downey was today nominated comp.
tlcller Of currency to succeed Rob-
crt J. Tracewell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
TAMPA SEARCHES
FOR N |SS|NG.
M ] R D { R { R.
= ANDREWS OF PALMETTO,
SENTENCED TO BE HUNG,
Is AT LARGE.
o. E;lled ]. W. lexanderat Palmetto
Last August-$s0o offered for
His Capture.
lny Associated Pres.

Tampa. April 2S.-E. F. Andrews,
scuteuced to hang for the murder of
J. ". Alexander. escaped last night
erd his wife has been arrested
c,areed with furnishing him o saw
d.ring the religious services held
yesterday at the Jail. !
The authorities here a. we'll az In
ether counties have been notified Of
tie murdercr's escape and as a re-
ya.d of $500 IL offered for his CAP.
ttre, he will hardly get far.
andrews was engaged In a quarrel
with u.an 1T Manatee last August
over a quart of liquor and in trying
{, part them Alexander was shot and
lilld by Andrews. The latter was.
t.ben to Tampa for safe keeping. as
feeling against him was high.