davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

found you. sir. I've missed you NOR,
than should like you to know"
lows Dorothy. uncle?" asked hi
NEPHEW.
The old man looked at him with pa
] tEciic eagerness.
"She's WE'LL" he grumbled. "But
Frank he led him into the littl,
room which had been fitted up as hi.
cousins bOudoir-"youd better try
your fortune again. Now listen to me
and don't be fool. Do you sec
! Ephraim in that cOrner?"
I At the sound of his name the parrol
gave an Uneasy squawk beneath tn.
cloth which covered his house.
/ "Why rcs. uncle"
well, he loves her now"
What DOrothy's been making
! friends with Ephraim?' asked the
young man incredulously. why. un
Gle. she never exactly seemed to care
for him, did she?" He alluded diplo
matically to his cousins aversion for
the bird. which had often distressed
the old gentleman.
"She loves him now" answered his
uncle solemnly. Eyes. she can't bear
to have him out OF the room nowadays
And do you know what that means
Frank? It means that she's in the old
maids hurdle handicap. unless-Oh.
pshaw, Frank. try 1t again."
When he was left alone Frank lifted
the cover from the cage and regarded
the parrot intently. 1t stood watching
him, it's head on one side. its claw
poised, it's beak half open. And then
from its throat proceeded most re-
markable sentence and one which
Frank Leasing had never heard it say
before.
20 Polly."it croakcd. cant you
tell Frank"
Yes. Go on" said the young man
ancouragingly. But the parrot only
blnked and repeated the words over
and over again.
go on. confound you" shouted the
young man. Tell Frank what?"
20, Polly. can't you tell Frank O.
Polly cant you tell Frank o Polly,
can't you tell Frank" the parrot
croaked
Frank Leasing turned away in dis
gust and flung the cover over the cage
20 Polly, can't you tell Frank that
do really love him." the parrot
sqlawked in shrill protest
Frank Leasing turned as a light foot.
fall sounded in the hall He strobe
toward the door. Dorothy came in.
stopped. looked at him, and suddenly
found herself in his arms.
Dorothy. can you--can't you--?"
Frank began then stopped. for there
was no need to say anything more
In fact five whole minutes had passed
before a heavy, equity footstep near
them suddenly recalled them to the
conscience Of externals.
They sprang apart, looking at the
old gentleman guiltily-and then Doro.
thy perceived Ephraim's cage.
Why. uncle, whatever made you put
Ephraim in my rOom?" she asked
Only whim. my dear" responded
the Old gentleman II thought perhaps
he might give Frank a message from
me. There. never mind. I'll take him
back again. But wish you'd learn to
like Ephraim little better, Dorothy"
why. Just love Ephraim- now
she answered roguishly
WOpyrieht 1olo, by w. G.. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well-Known Lakeland PEOPLE
Tell II So Plainly

When public endorsement is mad
by representative citizen of Lake
land the proof is positive. You mnsi
relieve it. Read this testimony. Ey-
ely barkache sufferer. every man.
woman or child with any kidney
trouble will find profit in the read
ing.
K. l.. Marshall, y. Mass Ave
l.; keland. Fla. says: Il used two
boxes of DOan's Kidney Pills and
they We're by far the best medicine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

had ever taken for
Last fall | was hayips
aisordered kidneys an8
ing from blackjack
through my loins. !,
leans Kidney Pi!ls .,s
q my trouble and a.-.
nv \ dneys were il
rFt ei. ! have had no
'ey medicine since.
For sale BY all a.. !.
'tnts. Foster-Milfur
-" York. soc ag4n.
e" States.
Remember the nan
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
Different.

DO you vote the same Is your hus.
band?"
i should say not! He votes the
same as me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

NE Of the very delightful affairs o
the week was the reception and
dance given at the Commercial
~ club last evening by the members
OF the new Utah Power & Light
company. more than 100 OF the official
family. including the men and their wives,
being present 10 enjoy the evening. The
receiving line. which Included u. G.
lacking. the president Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r.. Clanin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul y. Sawyer. stood IN the ladies'
parlor to receive the guests. great beds
of palms and spring flowers decorating
the place all around them. Later the
company passed below 10 Tho main din
Ing room OF the club, whore an orchestra
rendered hne programme of dance music
during the evening. This room. too. was
decked with palms and flowers and
In the gold room adjoining, where a deli
cious supper vas served I'm buffet style,
beautiful decorations OF f1owcra and green
were IN be seen: Among the guests, be-
sides those named. were Mr.. and Mrs
stephen A. Bailey. Mr.. and Ms. (. Walter
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur y. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs Il. B. Critchlow. N. and Mrs
". J. BarTctte. Mr. aud Mrs. &. n. Inch.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Braudeubcrgsr AIr, and
Mrs j. a. Twelves. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Pharls. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Jcnnins.
Nr end Mrs. 4. l.. Buckler. M. and Mrs
Charles Humphrey. Mr and Mrs. j. W.
Bishop. Mr.. Checver and his mother. Mr.
Cummings and his mother. MIR and Mrs.
George b. Thomas and others.
ta fro-~, n,,ff.vg n,a-
Eonian viii be read with interest by Salt
Lake friends who recall the bride as a
most attractive girl OF the city some ten
years ago. Her father. Nv. Cannon. was
;hc city editor OF the Herald Ia It's for
ner days. and was we'll known in local
newspaper circles. lie Is now tho city
editor Of the Portland Telegram, the fam-
ily having made their home IN Portland
for some years past.
81 q slmply-nppoln1cd home we'd
ding. betting the Lcnten season.
Miss Eleanor Bond Cannon became
the bride Of Lynne Kenneth Smith. a
Young advertising man ~ this city,
Sunday March ?, 1913. The ceremony
took place NJ the residence OF tho
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. u.
Cannon. llel Milwaukee street. the
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor OF Grace
Memorial Episcopal church reading
the service In the presence of the
immediate relatives OF the couple.
There were no attendants. the bride
being given away by her father
The bride was cowned ia white
imported lingerie, hand d-cmbroidered.
with narduIsette and oponSc. She
carried a prayer book. with a shower
bouquet OF lllics Of the-valley. Pink
was the dominant color of the deco
rations. and the ceremony was per-
formed beneath bower OF pink
carnatios and sweet peas
Immediately following the cere-
uiony dainty wedding luncheon WAS
served. the dining room being deco
rated in white. with a pro!uslon OF
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

o'clock for ten days wedding trip.
which viii take them TO the Puget /
Sound elites and as far az Victoria,
r G. Returning here. they viii re-
main p short time while Mr.. Smith
Is arranging business affairs. after
which they will go TO San Francisco.
where they Intend to make their
permanent home,
Captain and Mrs Charles W. ENton
entertained the members or the Evening
Auction Bridge club last evening at their
quarters at Fort Douglas. six tables OF
the game preceding a delicious supper.
The rooms were decorated with spring
flowers and the guests spent a delight
ful evening Mrs. ". p. Graham assist
cd tho hostess by pouring coffee at the
supper. and a number OF the bachelor
officers assisted in serving.
An important event or this evening In
n social as well as an artistic way Will
be the ST. Patricks day concert at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Salt Lake thcater given under the d.
rection OF Miss Nora Gleason Several
cupy the stalls and the affair will be
one OF unusual interest TO n large num-
ber OF friends.
Mrs. william II. Cunningham and her
small son win ne here today from Cali
fornia to join Mr. and Mrs. John Dcrn
for trip abroad They viii leave here
next Monday and viii sail from New
York on Friday. March 2s for a tour of
Europe lasting several months.
Miss Ruth Mitchell former class
mate or Miss Marguerite Richmond. spent
her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Paul Mitchell
of Boston. or their way home from the
coast The party were entertained by
the Richmond family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rheinstrom
have moved from the Prescott and are
now in the Wesley apartments on Third
avenue. where Mrs. Rheinstrom will be
Wednesdays Of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. D. Clark will
entertain a party OF their friends, this
their home iu the Prescott apartments
on East Second South street
Mrs. p. A. wedgwood will be the
~
formal bridge tea at her home in the
Dorius apartments
The p. f. o. sisterhood WIN meet this
home. 50 S street. Mrs. \, S. Peters
will furnish the music Miss Cohn viii
give Echoes From Abroad and Miss
Decker Will review current events.
Mr. and Mrs. William II Child enter
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dern, who leave soon for Europe. the
other guests being M, and Mrs. James
g. Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Penrose OF New
York, who have spent several weeks at
| the Hotel Utah. left yesterday morning
for the west TO be IN San Francisco for
some time
turned yesterday from stay OF several
weeks IN southern California.
Mrs Harry KimbaIl entertained the
members OF her card club Yesterday af-
ternoon al the frst OF a series OF three
afternoon affairs.
Mrs. Cartwright, wife OF Judge James
two days with Mrs. Milton G. Parks ON
her way 10 Japan.
! The Daughters OF the Revolution will
meet this afternoon at the Bishops
building on North Main street
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Liberty
| Park NJ. r. church will hold a cake sale
at keith-o' Brien.s store today.
Mrs. r J. Froiseth VIII entertain this
afternoon at bridge at her home on East
Second South street
Mr.. and Mrs. ] II. Marshall and thelr
two small children are back from a
month spent on the coast.
Mrs. George ~. Wood entertained the
Daughters OF the Confederacy yesterday
afternoon at the regular meeting al hei
home in the Wood apartments.
Mrs. George II. Keyser Is back after a
stay OF several weeks in southern Call
tornia. having spent some time at River
SIDE and in Los Angeles.
Miss Marion Rookiidgs entertained &
few friends at tea yesterday afternoon II
honor o, Mrs. Alma D. Katz.
Ms. TAIla Tanner viii entertain al
members OF the Eastern Star at he
home. 2i1 South Second East street. TO,
day. from : until o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
JUDGE HEARS EVIDENCE,
THEN DISMISSES CASE

Because OF the conflicting nature OK
the evidence IN the case OF r a. John
son, charged with asssulting Mrs Susie
Sparks with deadly weapon at 2l7
South Second West street last Tuesday
night, Justice r. NJ. Bishop yesterday
dismissed the case. The quarrel started,
il is said over a disagreement between
Johnson and Clyde Sparks over rent.
Mrs. Sparks Is said to have espoused her
sons side OF the quarrel, and 10 have
suffered thereby. Johnson emphatically
denied. when arraiEned before Justice
Bishop yesterday, that he had ever
struck Mrs. Sparks with q revolver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT SAINT PAUL'S

Commencing Monday and lasting
throughout this week. which is holy
week short services Will be held each
day. under the auspices OF the Broth
crhood of St Andrew, in st. Paurs
church, Main and Fourth South streets.
These services will last for half an hour,
from 1926 to 12:55, and are open TO all.
The preachers will be: Monday Bishop
Spalding; Tuesday, Bishop Spalding
"Wednesday. Dean Colladay; Thursday.
the Rev. G. T. lie Boutellier. Friday
Uhree hours service), ST. Marks,
Bishop Spalding; st Psul's. the Rev.
w ". Reese; Saturday. the Rev. w. T..
EulLley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
DISCUSS NEW CAPITOL
HEATING PLANT

4 thorough consideration and dlscus-
sion OF heating system for the state
capitol building yesterday kept the state
capitol commission IN session until late
In thc afternoon. IL was ruu1ored that
John perns impending trip TO Europe
another commission member. but this
wns not considered necessary. although
M.. Dcrn's active services viii be great
u mlsxed while he is away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

As tho closing performances OF "A
Social H!Shvaynan' AT the Coloma'
draw near Interest is becoming more
and more intense among the patrons OF
that house in the presentation there ncNt
week bv William i. Kelly OF The sign
OF The Cross" which opens sunday night.
Tho play is Wilson Barrctts great drama
OF the days of Nero and II VIII DC 'ne
most elaborate and costly production OF
the entire season at the Colonial n
Social HiGhwayman" closes at the Co
lonial tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The current weeks bill at the Orpheum
closes with this afternoon and tonights
presentations. affordlnC patrons tho last
chances 10 review the delcctable vaude :
willie menu that is holding the boards
this week seldom have there been TWO
such classy acts on ono Dill as lhose
rreseutpd hv Ralph Herr. who was fea-
lurcd i'm the principal role OF Madame
Sherry" and The Man In Front,
gripping little episode splcndidly done oy
Minnie Dlprec and her good support.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon the
new bill, will bc headed by Lolo, the Sioux
Indian mystic. in some battling feats OF
second sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The following thcstcr no'ires are uhrten
advertisement In order 10 comply witn
strict Interpretation rr the noe federal news
paper law. In no sease ihey psid adNer-
clements. 1hsy are Items furnished o' H''
rfe.a sEert. OF the various thesten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS

COLON1AL-William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in "The Social Highway
man. All week. Matinee TO-DAY
PHDUM-vaudevllle Performances
every afternoon and evening.
PRESS-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and two perform
aucos at night.
GARRICK-Stock company In Ihe
Boss OF ~ Ranch" Every night
Matinee today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
New Pictures Today.
MEHESY

MICIIESY.
''The Lost Dispatch" Brass Buttons.
REX
Snow White" The Red Girls Sacrl-
Hce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

All matter to be included IN Sun
day society must oe In this office no;
later than twelve o'clock nocn Satur-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Rcginnlng tomorrow afternoon, the
REYNOLDS & Ross players at the Garrick
will present the pastoral drama success,
"rhe Parish Priest" a strong play WITH
wide appeal to all classes. From point
Of technical excellence and reputation
as success before the thcater-Soins
public. THE Parish Priest Is the most
important Offering yet placed on the
boards at the Garriclt by the Reynolds
& Ross company.
For more than n week rchNlrsals o,
the piece have progressed daily ahd
members OF the company have pertecteu
themselves in the various roles they VIII
assume. The title role Will be taken
by William Salroy, and this actor mas
spent the greater part OF his time IN
close study OF real life counterparts OF
the chsra cter OF the priest. All charac
ters are pure Irish and the humor ana
pathos OF the play are typical
The past week has been successiuI
one for the Garrick management. The
bin presented. "The Boss OF Ranch,
a western play. has pleased each OF the
large audiences Today's matinee ana
the performance tonight will be the last
offerings OF the play for the present sea-
son. Indicating the popularity OF the
company and its offerings are the IN
creasingIy large audiences attending the
mothers matinees each wednesday
afternoon, when tho children are well
coined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Lake theater the full orchestra Will
play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The famous Kay Bee company head
liner at the Mehesy has scored another
splendid success IN ''The Lost Dispatch,
a two-reel war drama. The story is so
compellingly interpreted and presented
In such EXQUISITE photography that the
audience will feel with the young soldier
the thrill OF real battle.
BRASS Buttons" by the Majestic
comedians tells h most amusing story OF
domestic perplexities and mixed up sltua-
tlouE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

One OF the largest matinee audiences
Of the entire season promises 10 greet
Gentleman jim Coroett toaay Wnen ne
nee day when the Empress enjoys large
attendance Of women and chiidren. me
bill this week is made doubly interest
ing for them because or the presence
OF The distinguished former heavyweight
champion In a monologue OF anecdotes
and stories OF his career. which ne tells
in a manner convincing and at the same
time humorous and refined The comedy
nlaylet "a Matrimonial Substitute In
which George Palmer Moore and Flor.
euce Elliott appear, is another feature OF
this weeks bill. The same can De saia
Macdonald, Grant Gardner, Epse and
Roth. and of Mutt and Jeff In Patho's
animated review,
The motion-picture show attracted
great crowds OF children at the Rex
theater yesterday. Snow White a
!hree-psrt Powers production Sdg tSS chief OF
screen magnet and was the principal
cause of the enormous Juvenile attend
ance. "Snow White" is not only attract
i've to the little ones. but II Is perfect
gallery OF spectacular effects and seems
10 fairly breathe with realism so far as
fairy stories are concerned, which makes
II a film that adults may appreciate.
Tho Red Girls Sacrifice" 1ol a,.1 Bison
Mona Darkfeather in tho leading role.
will also be shown. This western story
Is the embodiment OF perfection and is as
full of thrills and intense situations as
a ripe watermelon Is OF Juice. To-day
will be the last appearance OF this all
feature programme.
The sale OF seats for the moving pic
lures, 100 Years OF Mornonism," be-
gan at the Salt Lake theater yesterday.
Since the Hrst brief engagement In Feb
ruary the films have been shown IN Utah
and Idaho always TO crowded houses
In the coming engagement at the Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The feature OF this evenings pro
Cramme at the Auditorium roller skatins
rink wIll be a free-for- all potato race
and much fun and excitement are eX-
pected as a result OF the contest.
score of speedy skaters have signiheo
their intention to enter the contest, foI
which three prizes will be given. Next
Thursday night the third and nnal heat
of the match race OF one mile between
Fenton Hardy and Willie Sbatz Will bt
run, and tho winner will be acclaimed the
state champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Here is group OF fine tub
silks II stripes and plain-heavy
qualtty-shirt style-low and
high neck-a value you can not
duplicate at third more-sat-
urday only-S2.e5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs Simon RamberEer re-
turned yesterday from n stay OF several
weeks IN southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mrs. Cartwright wife or Judge james
Cartwright OF oregon. H., Is spending
two dsys with Mrs. Milton G. Parks on
her way 20 Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The Daughters OF the Revolution will
meet this afternoon at the Bishops
building on North Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Those who know style and quality
ing the most exclusive and best assorted line spring
wearabes in the cfty-snd also enjoy reputation
among Wise shoppers giving the little
value for a little less money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mrs. Harry Kimbsll entertained the
members OF her card club yesterday af-
ternoop at the flrst OF a series OF three
afternoon affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

A very high grade line OF hand
tailored garmcnts-nowest spring
1913 models-all the new suitings
and Enthusiastically strong in
mems wear serges. wide vale
serges and Bedford cords-The
biggest value you ever saw
Saturday only-slo.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Penrose OF New
York, who have spent several weeks at
the Hotel Utah. left yesterday morning
for the west 70 be IN San Francisco for
iuno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mrs. George II. Keyser Is back after a
stay or several weeks in southern Call
tornla. having spent some time at River
SIDE and IN Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Marshall and thsi
two small children are back from
month spent on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Liberty
Park NJ. r. church will hold a cake sale
AT keith-O' BrieD's store today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Mrs. George ~. Wood entertained the
Daughters OF the Confedera yesterday
afternoon at the regular meeting at her
home IN the Wood apartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Miss Marion Rookiidge entertained a
few friends a tea yesterday afternoon in
honor o. Mrs. Alma p. katZ.
MFs. Ilia Tanner VIII entertain all
members OF the Eastern Star at her
home. "a. South Second East street. to-
day, from until . o'clock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

miles in area, with number of differ
ent peaks, extensive glaciers, and
about thirty small lakes. 1t is famous
for its rich Alpine flora. Many rare
minerals are also found there. All
approaches to the st. Gotthard are
guarded by modern Notifications.
The pass of ST. Gotthard is the prin-
cipal route from southern Europe to
northern Italy. At it's highest point
it is $685. feet above the sea. 1t takes
from st. Gotthard, bishop of Hide
sheim, who died in 1893.
At the beginning of the nineteenth
century the st. Gotthard was prob
ably the most frequented Alpine pass;
but it was gradually deserted for 9TH
ers. The road over the pass, con-
structed between 1920 and 1882 by the
cantons of Uri and Ticino, is one of
the best and most convenient of the
Alpine carriageways, and is free from
snow during four or five months of the
year; but since the completion of the
railway it is not much used. Never
theless, it is still interesting to walk
or drive over the pass, as the grandeur
OF the scenery is remarkable.
The st. Gotthard hospice on the
summit of the pass is first mentioned
in 1881, In 1775 some Of it's buildings
were destroyed by an avalanche, and
in 1799-S0 everything was destroyed
by the French soldiers. 1t was re-
built in 1884; but in March, 1905, was
again destroyed, this time by fire
There is now new hospice with a
meteorological station.