davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27

life and happiness Of two really Low.
ing but perverse souls would be
wrecked
He held secret coEclave Of "The
Old Guard" The next night Jared
was invited to farewell supper.
There was plenty of hard cider Some
that he drank was "hocussed." Then
when he was fully under its influence,
his well-intentioned comrades set
about carrying out their plot.
Jared was placed tenderly In q
wagon box filled with fresh clean hay,
and they drove him over to Millville.
Now something had happened since
the visit or Pearsons to that same
town. It was this: The new house
had caught fire and all but one side
was burned up.
Anyhow, the schemers placed Jared
within the supporting arms of big
roomy garden chair facing what was
left Of the new house. They left him
to wake up when he would, and worry
his own way out Of the impending
! tangle.
When with early daylight Jared
opened his eyes. 1t was to marvel
at his strange situation. Then his
glance became riveted on the new
house.
Burned down! how's this?" he ejac-
ulated, and, catching a glimpse Of the
unframed side Of the structure he
fairly glared.
why, it's not white and green at
ALL Punkin yaller-I vum!" And he
| rubbed his head, reflected, was mysti.
| fed and all at sea, and then reflected
some more.
BLESS me, If don't believe that
perverse Betty changed her mind, and
painted it my favorite color to please
me! And now it's burned down. And
she's alone at the old home probably.
and-poor old gal! She's met me
more'n half way, and-Im q wicked
wretch"
| Yes, half an hour later, as Jared
neared the old home there was his
wife straining the milk on the back
porch. He approached rather shame
facedly.
Betty" he said. you painted over
that white and green to please me-"
Yes, did," retorted Betty spicily,
but l didn't do anything more. So
you've come home, have your"
Guess l have" acknowledged Jared,
rather sheepishly. See here, Betty,
reckon l was a little too sot in my
ways. I'm sorry for the fire, after
all your calculations. Was the place
insured?"
Yes, Jared"
Then We'll rebuild. Come, old won.
an, cheer up, we'll rebuild, and. say,
paint it white and green, if you want
to-"
| Betty's face was pickering, the cor
ner Of her apron at one eye.
mo, jared she said contritely
I'VE won't rebuild. 1t was foolish
extravagant notion anyhow. l never
knew how l loved the old home till
you was gone, and"
Jared came up to her and put his
arm around her.
You're going to do just what you
want to. you poor, dear old sweet
heart!" he pledged.
Then we'll fix up the old home
stead and stay where we're happy
said Betty. We'll fix up the old wins
and put on q new coat Of paint
white and green-sure, Betty!"
NO." declared Betty. again In happy
tears-"punkin yaller. They are thu
colors l love, just like l love you!'
Copyright. 1914. by w. @. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
A RESOLUTION TO ES-
TABLISH A FORM OF COM
MISSION GOVERNMENT

Be it resolved by the Council of
the city of Lakeland, Florida, that
in manner and purport hereof form
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-23
TRIBUNALES
.JUIClOS ORALES

JUIC1OS ORALES
Setiembre 49, 1913.
Juana A. Alvarez, et al vs. Nodes
ia Llanos. ct al. Cumplimiento de con-
tratO.
Donate Riera vs. Ricardo Sola, ct. al.
Cobro de pesos. ,>.~:
Setiembre 20, 1913.
The Porto r. r. Light and P. Co. VS..
Manuel .Pont6n. Expropiaci6n.
EMCEPCION PREVIA
Manuel de JESUS, ct. al. VS.. Jose
Cuesta.
JUICIOS ORALEs
Setiemhre %, 1913.
Jose NJ Pinero VS.. Juan B. Perez.
Cobro de dinero
Catalina Maldonado VS.. Carlota Ve
Iez. Divorcio.
Setiembre %, 1913
Jose A. D1az VS.. Candelaria Garcia.
Divorcio
MOAlON
Armando Morales VS. Carmen Cutie
.rez ct. al. Danos y perjuicios.
Setiembre "a, 1913
P. R. r. Light and P. Co. VS.. Rafael
Cruz Expropiaci6n
P R. Light and P. Co. VS.. Ma
nuela Rivera, et AL Expropiaci6n.
Setiembre 25, 1913
Joseph Anderson, Jr. Charles F.
Marshal. Cobro de dinero.
Alexandra Andino VS.. Tomasa Ro-
Jas Divorcio.
Setiembre 26, 1913
P r. Light and Co. VS.. Luisa San
'hez, ct. al. Expropiaci6n.
Setiembre 27, 1913.-
Ignacio Romero VS., Providencia Sill
"a. Divorcio.
Maria Hernandez vs. Juan Morales.
Divorcio
Setiembre 80, 1913
Pedro Colon VS. francisco Rivera.
Divorcio
Jose Pagan vs.. Jose Diaz. Reivindica-
ci0n. = ,.. n, = =
Setiembre, 80 1913
Nancy Neron Longpre VS.. Ramon
Wolf Aboy. Cancellation de hipoteca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-23
DE AIBONITO
Vale mas llegar a tempo

Ell presidente de este Concejo NUM-
cipal, don Ramon Flores, ha convocado
una Asamblea Conjunta de aquella
corporation la que asistiran todos los
contribuyentes, que habra de celebrarse
el d1a 25 de Setiembre proximo 4 la
una de la tarde, con ell fin de consular
la opinion de todos aquellos que cream
que debe imponerse una contribution
de 20 centesimas del 0 0 sobre la pro-
piedad, con objeto de obtener un en-
pr6stito para ampliar ell acueducto y
cOnstruir un sistema de alcantarillado
ci0n, y llegar en- aquella reunion a un
acuerdo con respecto 4 tan importantes
eXtremOs
La sequla y Ell tabaco
Hace varias semanas que no llueve
en- esta comarca, causando la sequla
innumerables danos 4 la siembra de
frutOs memories, hasta ell extreme de
que la cosecha de maiz ha quedado des-
truida en- su totalidad. Esto undo a
los bajos precios a que Sc ha vendido ell
tabaco de da Ultima recollection. hace
cue los Agricultores Sc encuentren muy
disgustados y que entire ellos refine un
desaliento muy grande.
ri Corresponsal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

woods ! |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

MAIN STREET LOOKING
CHEAT
These values cannot be duplicated In the city
we can supply all Of your wants. can ana see I
articles listed below worth every cent charged
II you trus; the selection Of goods to us We WI WI
you i've out Of the cj;y VIII ship at once by paFce'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

=
Between 14t
IF you do your christina
buying on East Main street, bd
tween Fourteenth and EigH
teenth streets, you will come
contact with reliable, up-td
date merchants, carrying al
lines of trade.
Now is the time to make you
Christmas collections. NothinI
will be gained by waiting fd
the week preceding the hoi1
day.
The merchants whose dis
play advertisements are to b
seen in these pages have beeI|
long in business and know th1
wants of the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
by the United States govern
70 nnnb1n TIM nn11nf !

buyer to purchase supplies a
city prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

J.

rec |
nd 18th SITS.
East Main street, from Four
teenth to Eighteenth streets,
Is taking on new life. 1t
has always been an impor-
tant retail district, where
real values could be had,
Richmond is growing in all
directions, and these stores
hre now in the very center
bf the city. They are reach
ID by every street car line,
fare 5 cents. When you are
cooking for your moneys
worth, if you are too far
AWAY to walk, the electric
inc will take you there for
) cents. In the purchase Of
b suit of clothes or a WON
hn S dress. a cooking stove,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
ri s.ss ~

!
IST FROM FOURTEENTH
WOODS
stock is full AMI complete in all departments
,urself We say TO our customers that the
e you the very best We for the money, and If
It. If reach of this store by electric line other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
Maine Central Is
B. &M's S. Best Asset.

Portland, Me, Dec. 14-Referring to
a statement that the Boston & Maine
would be glad to sell its holdings in
the Maine Central to the minority
stockholders of the Maine system,
President Morris Mcdonald of the Bos-
ton & Maine Central, said, Saturday
evening, there is nothing official in the
suggestion so far as the directors OF
either road are concerned and was first
made by an outsider. He added:
1.-The Maine Central stock is the best
asset the B. e. NJ. owns, and in casting
about fer something to sell to better
conditions this would be thought of
first" He did not htink the stock
market is right for selling stock to adj
vantage, and was inclined to doubt if
the 65 per cent. of the stock could be
sold to the minority stockholders. He
recalled that the last s10,0o0000 issue
was offered to the stockholders first,
and that their response was not very
encouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
Baseball, Boxing, Golf and
Football RevieWed==Nati0nal
League Optimistic for 1914.

their replies would indicate that the
famous English professionals believe
]. j. McDermott the best of the pro-
fessionals in this country with "Chick"
Evans holding a similar position
among the amateurs. The best courses
they said, were located at Cleveland
and Detroit. 1t was their opinion that
American golfers were too prone to
use off the tees, due in part to the alb
sence of real bunkers and rough going
on the states courses.
James Gim) A. Reilly, the United
States Naval Academy football field
coach has selected the following play
ers for his all Eastern football team
of 1913 Ends, Merrillat, Army and
Fritz, Cornell; tackles, Balm, PrinV-
ton and Talbot, Yale; guards, Brown,
Navy and Pennock, Harvard; center.
Ketcham, Yale; quarterback, Prichard.
Army; halfbacks. McReavy, Navy and
Mahan, Harvard; fullback, Briekley,
Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page One)

the Democratic House leaders have be-
gun a determined effort to cut the ap-
propriations bills wherever possible.
Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader I'm
derWood and Chairman Fitzgerald OF
the appropriations committee, sponsors
for this movement. have called a Sec
ono conference, for next Saturday.
Drastic powers over the physical op-
Grafton of railroads would be con-
ferred upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission under a bill which Rep
Stevens of New Hampshire has pro-
posed for introduction, tomorrow. Rep
Stevens is a leader of the interstate
a subcommittee on safety matters
The bills expected to give the commits
sion full control over railroad proper
ty and methods as far as they affect
the safety of employees and passen-
gers and follows recent state legisla-
ton and recommendations from special
train control boards.
THE service on American railroads
is not reasonably safe" explained Mr..
Stevens, tonight. THE number of ac-
cidents tends to increase. The public
has as much right to demand that the
government compel railroads to fur
n!sh reasonably safe transportation
facilities as it has to insist that charges
for transportation shall be reasonab bic. -
The House will soon be in the thick
Of its fight for immigration reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

Public Service Commission of YER
mont; Edward C. Niles, chairman, and
John L. Benton and Thomas w. D.
Worthen, of the Public Service Com
mission of New Hampshire; and Ell
mer p. Spofford, chairman, and Frank
Keizer and John A. Jones, of the Rail-
Commission of Maine.
The members of the Vermont COM
mission desire to state that they be-
lieve the one-scale plan to be the only
consistent and fair one, but have &C
ceded to the plan adopted for the sake
of securing uniform action. The Maine
commissioners dissent from the sug-
gestion that Mr.. Mcdonald should sew
er his connection with the Maine Cen
trail Railroad.
Boston, Nov. "a, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
Augusta Locals.
Bio Double Show at Opera House.

Big Double SnoW at Operd T'ohse'
Lovers and followers of the Movies
in this city will be awarded a genuine
treat, this afternoon and evening, at
the Opera housee, when Manager Cud-
dy presents the celebrated Pathe play
in two full sections, acted in this coun-
try by the premiers of motion pic
lures, entitled, I'm the Haunts of
Fear" This wonderful advancement
in oto-dramatics has caused several
of the big studios to revise their plans
on future productions and give the
public the advantage of unlooked-for
progress in this manner of entertain
ing.
Another Kalem thriller is contained
in THE Railroad Detective" interest
cd devotees of Kalem offerings will
readily anticipate a good show in this
picture, as the detective character of
this company is pronounced the clever
est and most fascinating in the bust
ness.
Broncho Billys company, Essaney,
will introduce a new theme in dramas,
when Three Scraps of Paper is
thrown on the big curtain.
Two roaring comedies OF up-to-date
jocose, by real comedians, from the
Biograph Co, will be found in Mccain
and His Octette," and "Aunts Too
Many Four other pictures of appre-
ciative merit will accompany these
banner feature subjects and will add
materially to make this showing an ex-
travagant billing and a testimonial of
appreciation for past patronage, by
Manager Cuddy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
wEDeWooD's MASTERPIECE.
1t Is His Reproduction of the Famous
Portland Vase.

Sir William Hamilton was an au-
thority on Roman and Grecian an
tiquities. His fine collection of them
and his great book on the subject
prove that assertion. He wrote to
Wedgewood about that much admired
work of ancient art (the Barberini
vase) in these terms: Except the APP
ollo Belvedere, the Niobes and two or
three others of the first class marbles,
l do not believe that there are any
monuments of antiquity existing that
were executed by so great an artist
This is about the highest commenda-
ton that could be bestowed, and when
we consider that such a work, so soar
ingly eminent, was successfully initial
ed by one of our own artist potters 1t
is surely a ground for national gratifi-
cation.
The original vase came into the pos
session of the noble Italian family of
Barherini, hence it's name. 1t was ac-
CURED by Byres, the antiquary, and
then by Sir William Hamilton, who
brought it to England in the year 1884.
He, in turn, sold it to the Duchess OF
Portland. Her descendant. the fourth
duke, deposited it in the British mu-
scum, owing to which fact 1t is best
known to Englishmen as the Portland
vase. It was lent by the duke to
Wedgewood to make his copy from.
The body of it had been much disput-
ed, but he found that it was glass. he
was not glassblower, but had in
vented his wonderful jasperware by
that time and decided his copy should
be made of that substance. 1t was a
tremendous task and took some three
years in the modelling by lakewood
and others. The cost was never re-
couped by the subscriptions.
1t is Justly esteemed to have been
Wedgewood's masterpiece. 1t has been
reproduced by his successors and by
other potters, but, of course, they have
not the same market value as those
made by the great Josiah himself.-W.
Turner In Westminster Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

DREAMED SALMON-Make cream
sauce of two tablespoons of butter.
tablespoons of flour and cup of milk.
Into this put the contents of a can OF
salmon, free from bones, skin and fat;
heat thoroughly, season with salt and
pepper, add 2 eggs beaten. Stir con-
stantly till eggs are cooked and serve
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
Head-Work
Wins

But mental activity is dependent for its making
results upon the way both body and brain cells fed
Right feeding isn't of quantity-mos persons
actually much But the selection of the right kind of
food helps wonderfully make and active and
successful
The fact is everyday articles of food lacking
in certain food values make their
less physical and mental well-being (Conspa
ton and rundown physical condition readily traced to
this lacS)
Particularly this of food made from white flour,
which is robbed of most of the mineral phosphates of the
grain when the bran-coa is thrown in the milling process
Scientists have long recognized this health and
many people waking up to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

DEVILED ONIONS.-Mince cold
boiled onions fine, make a thick sauce
of l teaspoonful flour, 1 tablespoonful
butter and 23 of cupful of milk. To
this add the minced onion and finely
mashed yolks of hard boiled eggs, l
tablespoonful chopped parsley and a
seasoning of salt and paprika. Butter
scallop shells, fill with the mixture
sprinkle with bread crumbs and brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

DIXIE CAKE.-Two-t thirds cup of
butter 2 cups sugar, 2-3 cup OF sweet
milk. cups flour, l cup cornstarch, 2
teaspoons baking powder and the we'll
beaten white of 6 eggs. Mix in order
given and bake in four layers. Make a
plain boiled icing and divide into four
parts. To one part add 1-2 cup each of
chopped citron and banched almonds;
TO the second part pulp of orange. Put
through a sieve and add 1-2 cup grated
cocoanut To the third part 2 table
spoons grated chocolate, 1-2 cup hick-
cry nut meats and 1-2 cup figs, both
chopped kne. Put on the first, second
and third layers as written, using on
top the plain boiled icing. This is not
cheap, but it is very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

JELLIED CHICKEN.-Boil till bones
drop away from the meat, then return
chicken to the water and leave there
all night; next morning chop chicken
very fine, season with salt, pepper and
a little butter; mix thoroughly, put in
little molds after it has set into jelly,
take from molds and serve sliced Very
nice served each slice on a lettuce leaf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
STATE Of KANSAS
TRIFLE SHY ON
WOMEN
Hundred and Ten Men for Ev-
cry 100 of Opposite Sex Ac-
cording to Census Statistics.

Topcku, Kan, Feb 20 That There
rs e man for every woman iu Kansas
rs shown by statistics issued Dos the
census bureau a. Washington. but the
reverse. according to the figures. is
not true. According 10 the report ~
The hu.ouu there are no males ~
Kansas for every TOO females. the
ltu" having increased slightly over
the figures Tor 1900.
Th" bulletin recently issued gives
interesting Information regarding tho
Kansas population. There are Ss5.9l2
rl9 w Jp.So5,0 females in the fttte,
or more than 1000 males in excess
ot the founio population. ~ the totul
population 40 per cent are from
parents both 80 whom uTc natives OF
the United states. The percentage
ut native Americans BE- only slightly
greater In the rural communities than
In the cities, the ,oWuprati,, percent
age n'vug ,".a lu tho yti,s against
ais tn thu c"untrA.
90 thos" who we're born 100 this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
The New Mexico League of
Commercial Organizations and
What II Hopes to Accomplish

The following circular letter II be-
ing sent out from Santa Fe:
February ~, 1919.
gentlcmen:---
Pursuant to the call sent out from
this city Some time ago. there con-
Vcned in this city last evening Feb
ruory 18Th, 1879 delegates from nine
ot tho commercial organizations Of
fu many cities OF the state. ana as a
result OF that meeting We are pleased
y" be- able a. report that;
New Mexico has now union OF
Commercial organizations under aud
hN the name of. THE New Mexico
League" of Commercial OrRanizn-
lions The following named persons
were duly elected To- IA. respective Of
fees. via; Jas W. Normcnt. OF san
o. Pc. president. Col u. X. B. Sell.
ers. Of Albuquerque. first vice presi-
dent. Judge O. A. Richardson. OF
Roswell. second vice president. Hon
Alex Gusdotf OF Taos. treasurer
The Office of permanent sccTe-
ihrN for the Organization b. 10 be
lillrd after a. careful canvass 81 th'
situation by u committee Of three up.
pointed by the president. az Il IN tho
desire OF the organization 10 procure
M" services of % secretary who Will
D." abb" 20 discharge the important
duties Of that OFFICE effectively. IN
trlliRcntly aud 10 tho general good
ui each ana every section OF the state.
The governing hoard ar the organ
ization viii be- made up nr above
mentioned officers, the secretary
when selected, and one governor.
10 D." selected by each Of the local
commercial organizations 20 affilint-
ms with this organization
The mode of utilization hy tho re-
rpectiN"t local commercial organi2a-
lions throughout the state Cand each
aud every commercial organization
nud hy commercial organization" We
W 'Hn each ana every organization Va
ih' state of New Mexico which has
Tor Us object the welfare and I'M
ptoNem"ut uf any section of the
rini"l is as follows. Upon receipt 81
ndvi'" from amy local organization
That a. has selected designated per
son q" serve as one OF tho governors"
OF this organization aud remittance
franc" Tee, such local orgunizption
viii b" considered a. an integral part
Of this orSanizatiun
tn" headquarters of the organIza-
ton was fixed ut santa Re until 9th.
"rwis" decided hy IN, hoard ~ GOV
tn" committee on permanent OF.
SANITATION h"rDtofnr" appointed 90 |
submit e. trntotly, plan OF ursauNt
ION iu Boz report tp IN, meeting zee |
'WW"nd"d the following plan On |
ways aud means Each luCal CONNER. |
'ial organization uftlmting with this |
organization shall levy. collect ana re-
NIT To- thr%trtHNrrhrs NJ rhts SyreanIza !
ION q monthly per ,upita tax or nSy /
'uts on its registered membership. |
inU such report was adopted by the
,rEaui2atiun
tn" purpose of this uraanizntun,
.s It's name =0 fprcrmliy suggests. BE-
Cd band together Jll of th, CONNER
.ul ORGANIZATIONS ot tho stat, 60 no"
md tb1t 'hero may h' harmonious
ma systematic cooperation between
~ ct such Organizations 100 tho im.