davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment for
Colds and Catarrh. Gives In

3gosAAb 1@GAC4e
No matter how miserable you are
with catarrn or a cold in the head.
nose stopped up, throat sore. eyes
running, dull pain in the head, dry
cough, fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream
Balm will give you instant relief
1t gets right at the root OF the
trouble, cleanses, heals and strength.
ems the raw, sore membranes, steps
the nasty discharge SO that you are
not constantly blowing the nose ana
splitting. In a few minutes after
applied you can Just feel 1t doing
lts work Of clearing the head, the
pain and soreness are relieved, the
breathing becomes natural and the
stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing, healing, antiseptie Balm
contains no mercury, cocaine or 9th
er harmful drugs. 1t is easy to ap-
ply, pleasant to use, and never fails
to give relief, even in the worst
cases.
Never neglect a cold, and don't
suffer the miseries Of catarrh nor
disgust your friends with your
hawking, splitting and foul breath
Get SO cent bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and start
the treatment at once. You win find
that it will be the best investment
you ever made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

Mexico is pretty near to the
brink of the abyss, but we've got
more faith in Madero than in any
Of those other fellows seeking to
take his job from him, and believe
that country would be better gov
erned under his administrator than
under either of the other adventure
ers He is civilized, educated and
honest and means to do right. anu
he has had no fair chance to redeem
his promises since he won the pres
icency. A dose of tie iron hand is
what those fellows fighting him need
most.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13
should Have Some Superstition.

We would not give a rap for thu
person who is without all supersti.
ton. We would little bit prefer the
man whose superstitions are pessi.
mistic to the one who Is so exceed.
ingly superior as to think there is no
luck in life, no favor nor disfavor ia
anything that may happen or in any
circumstance that may surround our
lives. Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

The Times-Union is no progressive
in politics and afarms as much with
what seems to be needless arrogance
end iteration, but it surely is a
bright and inspiring instance Of
progressive journalism in all other
respects. That 75-Dage progress
edition" Of the big jacksonville pa
per issued yesterday was something
for the T.-U. people to be proud Of
and the rest Of us. too, as an impress.
sive example Of modern Florida jour
.nalism. We extend congratulations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

kindly; the poor man has disan
pointment But, When man does
got prize, Everybody says he is
swelled up, and they viii look the
ether way when he is coming along
81 he Won't think they vas crazy to
speak to him. ia. sure, I don't care
for prizes. What is the use?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
one of.the bly, systems of America, is
preparing to spend $l6,OOO,OOO right
away on new equipment and other
improvements Those people evil
IDENTIFY don't believe that the Wilson
administration is going to hoodoo
the business Of the country And we
notice that the other big systems are
preparing to spend vast sums in bet
terments just as though Demo-
cratic administration hadn't arrived.
The Republican cry of Wolf!
Wolf! don't seem to work this time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

A copy Of Rube Allyn's new week
y paper the Sarasota Sun. has
reached as and We give it welcome.
Rube knows how to get up a good
paper and II Ne win live up to his
announcement, ''Issued every satur-
d&y the 9est We know how" his
Subscribers win be satisfied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13
Worth the Cost.

Pierre Laurent. in Paris, had his
worn-out stomach removed, and the
stomach Of an ape was successfully
substituted The operation may have
been costly. but he can easily save
the price by dieting on peanuts and
insects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

Unless there is shortage in the
worlds supply Of ice, only to be
made up by tapping the inexhausti-
|. bic supply at the North and South
Poles, we don't see any good prac-
tical end to be served by these polar
exploration parties. Capt. Robert
Scott, the English explorer. died an
heroic death, but what good did it
do, and what good would his expe-
dition have accomplished even had ii
returned safely from successful
trip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13
OPTIMISTIC OTTO on PRIZES.

On, veil. II you don't got a prize,
somebody amt mad at you, yet.
When a man don't got a prize. efery-
body says, I've win speak a ntsia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13

Orlando boasts a citizen who boots
aE re long-established fact that tho
world Is round and reyolves on is
exis and says he knows to the con
trafy because he has the testimony
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13
Both Were LearnIno.

i never had any idea that one had
TO learn SO much after marriage. Ny
Emily is learning to cook and am
learning to eat "-Lustige Blaetter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a re-
sumo Of local matters, crop condi,
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent any
where for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-13


St bis oFn eys that it's fat and
tiona op this solid basis Of
observed fact be assumes that It has
four corners. although he wouldn't
swear 70 this He also agrees with
the late Bro. Jasper that 'the sun
do move Fortified with this knowl-
edge, he despises all science to the
contrary and is just as happy as the
F q us who know better This
ORLANDO citizen is living amid the
charms of the much boasted simple
life Ia his attitude toward science.
The Plant city Courier is not
proud Of the saloon industry in that
city and would be glad to get rid Of
at least two-thirds Of it. That pa
per says
There is no excuse for the ex-
istence Of two-thirds of the saloons
now operating in the city Of Plant
City, and it behooyes the better
thinking element of our citizens to
hold the city authorities strictly to
account for their actions on ordi-
nances framed with a view to curb
ing and curtailing the influence of
Cancerous rum shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 8. 1913

Mary Cobb Times when Eric had waited for her to
walk home after church, Richard Reilly had orestalled
him, and he had them stroll off together, leaving
him to gnash his teeth in jealousy. Not that Richard
had always with Mary Cobb neither had in the
long run; for after dividing her tickle attentions be-
tween them, she had moved away. Eric heard that
she had to New York, and married rich man,
and prominent socially but he had never seen
her. Where could Mary Cobb be now9 He would like
but he wandering from Richard.
AS to Richard himself, Eric had no idea where he
He had left him in the old town, at work IN Hlg-
gins harness shop But it would doubtless be crush
ing revenge on him, doubtless it would disgrace him in
the eyes OF the village having this hideous thing laid
his door He could the decent people of the vii
lage turning up their at the disgraced Richard.
He could hear the nice girls saying askance, That's
Richard Reilly. Once he was respectable; but now he
is Stunned by ALL because he wrote song called l
Gotter Hand 1t to You, Kid! Let the street
won't have to meet him.
So Eric wrote on the manuscript, "Musc and lyrics
by Richard Reilly. Then he folded it up, and placed
it in his pocket, after which, antidote he gave
himself hour of bssful enjoyment in the beauties of
Chopins Nocturnes and then, stirred by their nSpra
ton, wrote well into the fourth movement of his Sym
phonic Tone Poem. After which he went out to
frugal meal, and retired early
DAVENANT," said Sam Sharpsten the next day,
- "ts smasher. Play it again. | want Jake to
hear it."
For the third time Eric went through his manuscript
the curly birch piano with silver trimmings in the
private office of Sam Sharpsten, singing and playing
the composition He was ashamed to turn round when
he had Finished but he need have been, if the
carnations of satisfaction from his auditors
proof of its excellence.
"There, Jake!' he heard Sam Sharpstein say to his
brother. "What do you think of that, eh?'
at amt bad" said the less enthusiastic Jake;
"but amt it little compcated?7
"What do you complicated demanded Eric
swinging round on his STOOL Il tried to make the
melody very simple
ooh, the melody's all right" said Jake. "Only the
arrangement is kind Of. you know"
Don't you mind Jake, Eric said Sam. "He don't
understand music He's right, though-some O them
chords wouldn't get by: they're too good. But
that amt nothing We got plenty o fellers here on
Tell me, amt it got anything you heard lately skinned
to deatho'
a guess SO, said the careful Jake anyway, if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
MEMORIAL
TO TWO
TITANIC
HEROES
THIS design has

THIS design has
been approved
for the joint memorial
to Major Archibald
w. Butt and Francis
d. Millet, who lost
their lives on the Ii
tanic. Their friends
have raised more than
three thousand dol
lars for the memorial.
The design is a stone
fountain, with a rec
tangular shaft rising
out of a large central
bowl. On one side of
the shaft is a has re-
lief of fine arts, repre-
senting Mr.. Millet,
while on the other is
a bas relief of a knight
in armor, represent
ing Major Butt. The
location picked by the
Fine Arts Commits
sion and approved by
the President is just
south of the White
House grounds.
Photos by Clinedinst-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

listed" was impossible. l only thought
that she had forgotten me, and that she
has not done so gives me delight that
it is impossible for me to express. / do
indeed think that it was the best of good
fortune that caused you to attend the
performance of my humble composition
last night, and l sincerely regret that
did not know you were there. as the cor
dial manner in which it seemed to be
received would have given me all the
more pleasure had known that you were
present. I shall, of course. be only too
pleased to accept your cordial invitation
for Sunday afternoon.
Sincerely yours,
ERIC DAvENANT.
Enveloping the letter, he was about
to 60 downstairs to post it, when
putting figure appeared on the stairs.
1t was Sam Sharpstein
@My goodness, Davenant!' he ex-
claimed as he entered the apartment,
"but it's a wonder a Teller like you,
coming money, wouldn't live in at
least an elevator apartment, when his
publisher does him the compliment of
coming up here to pay his royalty
checks in person. Whew! but I'm
winded.7 He sank into the only chair
in the room.
I'm sorry, Sam, said Eric. ave
been intending to move, but I've
been SO busy. My Symphonic Tone
Poem
Il read about it in the papers, said
Sharpstein, land from all counts it
must have been a Knockout; though
| wouldn't give you five dollars for
the publishing rights. Who did you
stick with it?'
al haven't considered publishing
it yet" said Eric. Il did think of
bringing it to you; but
"Not on your life! But it's pub
fishing | come to speak about, just
the same. | been letting you alone
lately; but now that you've got this
Symphony dope off your chest, when
are you going to get busy and give US
another Gotter Hand 1t to You ?"
Don't mention it, pleaded Eric.
"Listen!'
Sam listened. From the street out
side hllrdygurdy tinkled a melody
that caused Eric to vince and Sam
Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

sentiment into it, and the tune don't sound like it
could be placed for steal much. l congratulate
vou Davenant. Your getting onto the game. Let's
look-why, he exclaimed, having stepped to the
piano and picked up the manuscript, Il thought you
said you wrote this
$50 did, said Eric, blushing, and wishing that he
dared add, I'm ashamed to admit.
"Then who's this here Richard Reilly name onto IT,
ooh, said Eric, that S merely de plume
"A which,
"He fake name, Jake explained Sam.
Like Ivy Loewenblatz signs himself Benny O Bren
There's reason for Izzy Loewenblltz, said Jake.
Especially when he's made most of his hits writin
Irisher songs like My Old Kilkenny Home and I'm
Patsy Rourke from County Cork But ii had fancy
name like you Davenant | wouldn't sign Richard
Reilly. You making a mistake
Nevertheless" began Eric.
ooh what's the difference?" broke in Sam. ANY
is good The public don't give whoop SO long
a songs got the punch. Wen sign it the way you
like, and good luck to you
aust the same, if had name like Eric Davenant-'
insisted Jake, rising and preparing to depart How
ever gotter pay the royalties, and it don't make
odds. Well wish you luck and now gotter hurry,
the judgell give roasting for being late on the jury
Speaking of royalty said Eric "now that I've
written something that seems to please you"
4Thats all right, said Sam, winking at Eric well
give you good contract" As Jake out he con-
tnued a didn't want you to say nothing while Jake
here about the advance because he gets terrible cold
feet them things But | amt afraid to keep my
PROMISE and I'm going to slip you the twenty-five you
asked for yesterday. Not only that, he added he
saw Erics face fall because you took my advice and
down out of the clouds with harder bump than
anyone before, m going to be good Teller
and make it fifty; but for Heavens sake don't tell my
brothers, they'd think was crazy. Now, get out,
and congratulations
AS they say on the theater program, "Six months
have elapsed" The scene is again Eric Davenants
little apartment far uptown, and it is little changed.
But the young himself, sitting before the piano
(now all his own with receipt from the company to
prove it, is better dressed He is neither playing
composing: "The Passions has long since been
r1at an5on he r,,1t-
lie representation the capable hands of the Mozart
Association. Eric, using the piano rack desk has
been writing letter, which he reads over before
sealing it in its envelop 1t
My DEAR Mrs DART have just received your letter.
you may my Surprise hearing from you
after all these years. That could have forgotten that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

armed maniac he abbed at the piano keys and brought
forth chord.
"Oo-oo-ool" he moaned, as though the sound of il
hurt him. But dauntlessly he gathered himself for the
effort and now he played he sang the words, lean
ing over the KEYS the better read them through h
glasses and producing them in voice filled with pain
to the tune he sang:
The stars were shining brighton. SO bright
One summer night in June!
A couple strolled beside the
And gazed up at the
But suddenly the maiden turned
And looked at him in dread
The young man sighed and dropped his face
AS these dear words she said:
''Oh, cudde in them again
Like you used to do!
You seem cold
Though you bold.
And said you would be true.
A year ago you welded me
Oh. say, you be through?
Then cuddle me in them again
Like YOU used do!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

tween AL Palzer and Jack Johnson re-
sem5les a large piece Of cheese.
Johnny Coulon, the American ban
tamweight champion, has passed up
the offer Of $4,000 to meet Charley
Ledoux in Paris.
Jim effries declares that he never
learned the crouch from Tommy Ry.
an, but from boxing with big Bob
Armstrong.
In earning a draw in his recent
bout with Joe Rivers, Leach Cross
showed New York fans that he was a
real fighter.
Spike kelly's defeat OF Ray Bron.
son in Memphis the other night, has
boosted the stock of the Chicago box
er quite some.
Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam
weight, has been engaged as boxing
instructor at the Brookline Municipal
gymnasium, Erookline, Mass.
Abe Attell, All Kaufman and other
boxers who have been declared in the
down and out class will not be allow
ed to compete in bouts in San Fran.
cisco in the future.
1t looks as If Jack Dillon had dis.
posed OF Frank Mantell as a contend.
er for the middleweiglht title. Man
tell never had a chance with the
Hoosier boxer in their recent bout at
Providence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
Sterling

Thomas Parke left here Wednesday for,
his home at Fullerton. \. D., by way Of
Mofdit and the 500 ilne. Mr.. ParlSe will
remain there some time looking after
his farm and other holdings before re-
turning to the store here with his son.
S. r. Parkc. IKE %ss
The slieght-of- hand performance Civ
en- by Prof. Brudder here, Wednesday
night, was largely attended from Sterling
and vicinity, also from Driscollsand Nc:
kenzie. After the entertainment a few
couples enjoyed dancing for several
hours. Music by the Sterling orchestra.
f., L. Amundsen. wife n son depart
| cd last Friday for DEBORAH. Iowa, where
they will visit Mr.. ~4Amundsen's folks, and
! from there will spend a few weeks at
| Kirkman, Iowa, with Mrs. Amundsen's
parents.
Dick Bucknelr arrived last Wednesday
from DEBORAH, Iowa, to take charge of.
the bank during T.. l.. Amundsen's alb
sence OF a months vacation. Richards
many friends were glad to see him back
in Sterling, if only for a short while.
Miss Blanche Kisre arrived home from
Rogers Sunday, Where she spent two
weeks visiting with her folks. She will
assume Thomas Parke's place in the
store until he returns. @
Geo. Manly, Jr., was up from Mckenzie
over Sunday to visit his folks and make
arrangements for putting in a barber
chair here to take care OF the Sterling
trade once a week.. George has already
worked up a nice trade in his newly pur-
o1,o cod mol voorot n NJ Fho rhor ohnn af MC.
Kenzie and intends installing 9 lunch
counter in addition.
L. j.. Curtin. president OF the Citizens
State bank Of DEBORAH, Iowa, was an ov-
ernight visitor here Thursday to preside
at the directors meeting Of the Sterling
State bank. Cashier E. L. Amundsen,
Director NJ. S. Amundsen and Assistant
Cashier Bucknel were in attendance. The
surplus Of the bank was voted to be in
creased in preference to. declaring a div
idend.
There is to be a dance at Mckenzie
Friday night, January 31st. Music by the
Sterling orchestra. with the usual appe-
tizing supper to be served at A. d.
Gray's residence.
Mrs. B. H. O'Hara was a passenger to
Bismarck Wednesday to have some dem
tistry work done.
Victor Mattson went to the capital city
"wednesday to have his teeth fixed up
and from there to go to Mandan. to visit
few days With his mother, Mrs. H, w
TaGkaberry.
n. n. Nelson has senabusy- filling his
ice house during the past week
James ". Marek closed . deal with HI
E. Bowen Of Wing whereby the latter
takes Jim's store building. stock Of
goods and hts house in trade for 800 ac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

res Of land near Wing. Mr.. Marek and
family expect to move up to Wing in the
near future
Rev. O.. G. Belsheim held English Lu-
theran services at the Methodist church
considering the cold day it was.
Miss Luella Rowley came down from
Burleigh Sunday to preside at the organ
during the church services. She was
accompanied by Miss Wood and both
were the guests of Mrs. NJ. Fl. Nelson at
the hotel.
George Manly, Sr., and son Ray were
passengers to Bismarck Monday to have
Ray part with q few teeth at the dem
fists office.
Miss Alice Clarke. teacher of the Ster-
ling school, was compelled to 80 to her
home at Grove owing to a severe attack
of appendicitis. for which she was to be
operated upon Tuesday at the hospital.
Miss a. Alpson Of Bismarck Is teach
ing the school here during the absence
Of Miss Clarke.
Mrs. V. s. Mercer has been confined to
her sick room for the past week with an
attack of lagrippe.
Herbert Riley arrived home from the
N. p. hospital at Brainerd, Mimi,
Wednesday,, having sufficiently ecover-
ed from an attack of pleurisy
Senator" B. p. Tilden Of MARSHALL
Wells Hardware company made his first
visit here last week since before the hol-
idays. "."
Ray Myers and Mr.. Boucher drove up
from Driscoll Wednesday night with X.
VanNess and George Isinger, to attend
the show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
MG|NLEYS have
GONE TO CHICAGO
MAN ARRESTED THURSDAY WAS
LET OFF WITH ONLY A
SMALL FINE

Departing last night ON belated No. ,
was that man mckinley and his wife
katherine, en- route to Chicago, The Nc
Ginleys received some mention in the
Tribune of Friday morning, wherein Nc
Ginley was arrested by Chief Mcdonald
and held on a white slavery charg'. it
being alleged that he had received mon
ey from Katherine Mckinley and Il Mrs.
Jones ut the place where they have re-
Gently lived on Eighth street.
mckinley was held in jail till Frda%
afternoon, when he appeared before
Judge Casselman and paid a fine of $40.
At the depot last night before they
left town, Mckinley denied emphatically
that there was, any grounds for a white
slavery charge against him and that the
women did not appear as witnesses in the
case before Judge Casselman. He said
he was married some months ago and
tina he had been employed as a helper
for a local blacksmith. and tina he and
his wife We're en- route to Chicago. The
Jones woman was also at the depot, said
to be going to Detroit, Michigan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
WITH n BOXERS

WITH THE BOXERS.
Yankee Schwartz and Bat Schultz
have been signed to box in Columbus,
Ohio, Jan. 20. @1- ...
The proposed 20.round bout be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

however, In catching a lot OF fish, which
he brought home. The other day his
wife prepared some Of the fish for sup
per and In one of the fish she found the
diamond ring which her husband had
lost .t .aH. A -" . H". I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03

The convicted dynamiters enter
ed the .eavenworth federal prison
today. Several of the men attempt
cd to escape while the train
stopped at g station before reaching
Leavenworth, but were prevented
by the guards. Ryan was down
cast. but the others laughed and
talked during the trip.
One year ago this morning the
thermometer registered 10 degree
below zero. Quite a difference
between the last day If 1911 and
today. This forenoon a cold rain
fell and this afternoon a snow
storm set in making the streets
quite sloppy. Though not so
cold as a year ago, 1912 promises
To go out in the biggest storm of
the season.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
COST OF PRIMEAUI TRIAL

the Free Press in Thursdays
issue gave the cost of the trial of
the Primraux case as Sll,361.5 so
divided as follows: Witness fees
S2.S3l.70: court reporter Sl,5S5.
90; trial jurors 50. ISL. 90: meals
for the jurymen S7OS.O0: Jury
men Sl,49l 80.
For 30 ne reason the Free Press
omitted to include the $1,000 fee
Judge Averill allowed to Judge
Curler, as special counsel. on the
3lst OF December. This will make
the cost of the trials ,367. so as
far az we have the figures at the
present time. Tie bills for the
extra guards for the jury ordered
by Judge Averill are not known
to US at this writing. These bills
will run the total cost up to nearly
$4,000,
OF course, the omission of the
special counsel fees from the Free
Press las night was merely an
oversight. Perish any other
h fuEht.